davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
DECISION HELD.
Brothers Arrayed Against Each
Other In Higher Court

Judge Tillinghast today heard the case
of Bohas Garabedian VS. Kinks Garabedian
on complainant's petition for prelim-
mary injunction to have respondent re-
strained from interfering with a certain
fund In the Providence Institution for
Savings until a full hearing OF complain
ants case.
Bohas claims that he worked for time
in this city, and gave all his money to
his brother, who deposited the same In
his own name. Also that when the de-
fendant was elected treasurer OF a So
ciety he deposited the money with an
Armenian clergyman. who has since died.
Defendant is administrator on the lat
ters estate. Complainant Is In Ar
menia and the bill was sworn 10 by his
counsel
Charles c. Mumford. counsel for de-
fendant, read affidavits of defendant and
his cousin. The affidavit OF the former
related that defendant had advanced $125
of complainant's passage money here
from Armenia and had bought him
suit of clothes.
on coming TO this country the defend
ant, who Is the elder brother. says the
complainant worked I'm Worcester and
gave him the affiant no money, that
Tor four or nve months the defendant
was idle after coming to this city and
then went to work at $40 Denial OF
anything being owing was made.
The cousin of the two parties testified
that he had talk with the complainant
before he went back to Armenia, and he
said that all matters between himself
and brother had been settled.
Mr. Mumford argued that there was
no evidence OF trust and that an in
junction should not be granted. James A.
Williams argued for the Injunction.
Judge Tllinghast took the papers for
consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY.
State Of Rhode Island. Etc,

State az rhode Island Etc,
Executive Department
Providence
Mrs. William Mckinley Buffalo. n Y:
I expires the sympathy ~ all Rhode
Island iu your afflictlon our citizens
are greatly encouraged by the more Ia
vorahle reports Of this morning. and will
rejoice ar every bulletin promising the
president recovery
WILLIAM GREGORY.
Governor state ~ Rhode Island.
Mayor -. T.. u. Granger sent tho fol.
lowing telegram go Sccretarv ~ Buffalo
this morning
THE Hon John Hay, Secretary of state
BuG0lo. y. W
"Ou behalf m tho citizens Of prnvi-
drnce ] desire Co expires their grief and
INDIGNATION at Tho 0ttcInpt upon tho Hfe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
The Cotton Market
BOTH PARENTS WANT THEIR SON.

There were more details of controversy
between Albert +. Sweet and his wife,
Emma +. Sweet. who were divorced last
July. given before Judge Tillinghast today
on a petition of Mrs. Sweet for the GUS
tody OF her H-year-old son.
IL was claimed the boy was OF nervous
disposition and was afraid OF his father.
The boy was witness but his testimony
was not pa..i .ularlv stiong. There was
testimony that MIR. Sweet was a proper
person TO have the custody OF the child
and Mrs. Sweet was given a good char
acter
+. P.Owen was counsel for Mrs. Sweet
and Clark III. Johnson counsel for Mr..
Sweet. Judge Tillinghast withheld de-
cision
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
SOM: FOOL ISH PEOPLE

allow a cough 20 run until n gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often snx
"Oh n will wear away" but Ina u,ost
cases u will war them away Gould
they be Induced 10 try The successfui
medicine called Kcmrs Balsam. which
Is sold on u positive guarantee to cure
they would Immediately see the excel.
lent effect after takng the FIRST dose
Price 25c. and soc. TRIAL size free. At
ell druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
DOING PEACEFULLY.

Milburn House, Buffalo-At 3 o'clock
the president was doing peacefully. lie
had not yet recovered completely from
the effects OF the ethr administered dur
ing the operation. He has taken some IL
quid nourishment during the day.
Mrs Mckinley Is In her room lying
down and showing remarkably fortItude.
No bad symptoms have yet been mani
tested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
GETS The CHILD.
Custody Given to Mother and
Also Allowed AIimOny.

Some short while ago George u. Ball
nled petition Tor the custody OF his
young child. ft was In It's mothers cafe.
Mr. Rail did not press his petition and
his wife began divorve proceedings.
Today by consent Of counsel a decree
vas entered in the appellate division of
the supreme court giving Mrs Bali the
custody ~ the child an allowance Of t5
week and 40 witness fees
Villain Fitch is counsel for Mrs. Ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07

OF the president and their earnest hope
for his speedy recovery.
II beg you will convey to Mrs. Mckin-
ley their deep sympathy with her In her
anxiety and sorrow"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07

very pleasant gathering occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warren,
72i Broad street. last evening, In honor
OF the soth birthday of Mrs. Phoebe A.
Herbert. Mrs. Herbert was surrounded
by five children Mrs. Olyn Mathewson,
OF East Greenwich, II. =; Charles III. Her
bert, OF Rockville, Conn: Mrs. stephen
r.. Payson. George w. Herbert and Mrs.
Albert Warren, OF this city; also her
great grandchildren. Cora r.. and Herbert
w. Sullivan, OF Shelton, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
Schwab's Theory Disproved.

do you believe college education Is
useful?" she asked.
II should say II was" he replied. Dur
ing my course I'm college j learned of
many, many ways to get money from
people who didn't want to give up. that
I would probably never have thought of
IL had started right out TO work for a
living. Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07

Nov to reIi the Genuine.
The signature OF f. w. Grove appears on
every box of the genuine Laxative
Bromo- Quinine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
Fall River Mil Stocks.

Reported by G. NJ. Haffords & Co.
bankers and brokers. No. ca Bedford
street, Fall River. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
FINANCIAL NEWS
Mes York staeks.

Reported by FLETCHER g. TAPPAN,
street floor. Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07

FOR RENT-HALF HOUSE NO go
Pine streret . rooms; modern: 80 =
ply az 81 Exchange place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
AN EX- X-sALooN KEEpER-

Cleveland y. Semi 7--Tron r7oIroe,
the man who shot President McKiniev.
r. said ~ have Z romerlv kept "a saloon
~ he corner ~ Third avenue and Tod
street this city Later he was employed
n one - the mills Of the, American Steel
and wire company. Foreman PRANK
Dalstr. of the ealvanizing department ot
the Consolidated mlll Of the latter com
psnv said today:
~ know Icon Czolros1 very wen rns
father I believe. lives in the vicinity of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-07
CALL ON SUFFERER.

Postmaster-General Smith and Comm
froller Hawes arrived here early this
Inornine and went Immediately 10 the
Milburn house, The former said he mad
been advised that Vice President Roose-
Welt was on his way 70 Buffalo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
THE PENNSYLVANIA CREWS.
Many of the Quaker Oar>men Under
the weather.

PHILADELPHIA, April 8--The Uni
versiu- of Pennsylvania crews seem 10 be
IN rather hard luck just now, owing to
the number Of men who, from various
reasons. are unable to row at present
Eisenbrev is ont Of the Henley boat for
some time with badly cut hand Daven-
port has been troubled for some time
with the muscles OF his left shoulder,
and Of late they have handicapped him
in his rowing. Kuhnemuench and Van
KaathOven are out Of the POughkeepsie
crew on account Of grip. and the fresh
men crew is also in a bad way on account
of the absence of Zane. Pepper, and
Gribbel Zane has been taken 10 the
Henley crew, and Gribbel has been III for
a couple of weeks
Pepper may stop rowing entirely. on
account of the death of his mother last
week. and IN any event VIII be ont OF
the shell for some time This seems like
rather long roll of absentees, bu. is
really no larger than is usual about thiS
time Of the year. and gives no ground
for any fears regarding the future There
are always q great many cases Of grip
during the early weeks OF April but with
strong young men the illness IS seldom
very serious and after a couple Of weeks
absence they are usually ali back and in
shape again
There was no rowing for any Of the
L
were ali Ear enough along TO let them
have a little rest before the real hard
work begins.
The races at Annapolis are only a
month of now. and Coach Ward Will
start in al once 10 get his crew in shape
for the event There are TWO races. one
for the varsity crews and the other for
the Annapolis Second vs. PENIS Fresh
men In the former race the crew that
Will go viii probably be the same as that
which viii be sent to Poughkeepsie eX-
ccpt that some OF the men may be put
in from the Henley boat in order TO
give steadiness, but essentially the eight
VIII be the Poughkeepsie varsity
The changes which Coach Ward made
last week in the arrangement OF his crews
give promise of developing q very fast
eight out Of the combinat. ION now rowing
as the POuShkeepsie eight. With Hide
brand At stroke and kellar at No. :. the
she'll moved along at Il lively rate Oh
last Tuesday. which was the first day
for the order. and although no race
was held the third crew could not keep
Up al all with the Poughkeepsie crew.
The eight is a Well-balanCed one aver
aging about l63 pounds with the weight
50 arranged that the bow of the Shell
rises up nicely when in motion. OF the
men now rowing in II all have had some
experience in rowing either in class races
or in their freshmen crew Henderson
bow, has had the most experience having
been a member of the 1852 freshmen CREW
and OF last year : varsity four Hide
brand and kellar rowed on the 1903 fires h
men crew. PhOch several years at Penn
Charter and in class races ia the I-pi-
veTsity. while Thomas. Goodman Van
KaathOren and KuhnemUench have an
had the experience Of class races and The
training Of last spring when they were am
candidates.
The crews Will resume training this aft
ernoou. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
DROWNED IN AN OLD WELL.
The Means by Which n Brooklyn
Man Commits Suicide

BROOKLYN, y. Y, April S.-Conrad 3.
Kingsley. thirty-five years Old. who board
ed at % Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn.
committed suicide Saturday by jumping
into q forty-foot well on the John Suydam
farm. in Utica Avenue, Brooklyn He was
drowned in five feet Of water
Kingsley had been out Of employment
for some time, and his fellow boardcrs
thought he was not possessed Of his right
mind. lie was last seen Saturday morn
ing coming out OF Holy Cross Cemetery,
in FIatbush. He asked Michael Donneu,
a farm hand. for an axe. saying that he
wanted TO chop his head off DonneH
paid little attention TO him. and he
moved away At O'Clock another farm
hand noticed that boards which covered
an abandoned well had been removed.
Near by were a hat and coat Down IN
the water q body could be seen.
ROundSuan Mcmahon and PatroIman
Heslin, of the Grant Street station. were
sent to the farm. They tried UnsUccess-
fully 10 pull the body out with pair Of
ice tOngs on The end Of 4 long rope A
long ladder was then obtained and fast
ened TO the edge Of the well PatrOlman
Heslin lowered himself on rope from
the bottom Of the ladder and reached the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08

SignCrs Aberso, CapitchuH. and Sassi.
who have imported 70 Buffalo ! large
corps Of foreign modelers and decorators
They exhibited at the Columbia EXPOSE
ton, at Paris last summer. and else
where sometimes varying an old show.
bet most often planning an entirely ueH
attraction. They are busy all the time
with their plans. preparing their appara-
tUs and bidding for concessions; and enc
OF them contides that already he has re
greatest arteeStS IN Ze world painting for
me a graude panorama, which he in
tends to exhibit in the Midway of St.
Louis 1893 Exposition
When the managers of an exposition
complete their plans, space in the Mid
way is put upon the markell cents 4
SqUart foot being the price at the Pan
American Exposition Concessions are
then made TO individuals OF companies
formed for the purpose, who pay outright
the purchasing price. and VINO submit
plans Tor satisfactory attraction The
attractions are passed upon first, TO in
sure the Midway being really attractive
and. secondly. to insure financial Success
for 10 per cent of all gate money goes
10 the exposition besides the purchasing
price
The business OF TIE concessions varies
greatly y small concession is often made
10 one man VINO l. his own capitalist.
builder. and manager. but the large con
cessiOns at the Pan-Emerlcan are backed
by gentlemen and business firms of Buffa-
10. who go in II Tdreiy as a matter Of
financial speculation In the latter case
the COnCeSsiOners iire an architect and q
man TO do The entertaining, the latter be-
ing TO all IntenTS and purposes. the real
man Of T. = Midway. The manager gets
. per cent OF the earnings. IL the case
of the Streets of Mexico and Venice
in America Il e men already mentioned
are among the investors as well as being
proprietors Should q show fail 10 draw
the~cr0wd il Will promptly shut down. the
conCeSsioner losing all MS money, and the
exposition reseIlinE the space.
Lfter ali, II Is a tIckHsh business One
of the proprieIOrs said ne fully expected
TO clear $50 90 this summer, but he
added that at every exposition some at
fractions have failed and gone under 1t
might be his; 1t might be mine" Such is
Vanity Fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.
Telegram in Bottle Recovered
After NearIy Nire Years

After Nearly Miro Years
NEW YORK. April S--A message which
had been floating in the Atlantic Ocean in
a bottle for nearly nine years has found
its way back TO Miss Ida J. Griffith. Of 90
Mount Prospect Avenue. Newark
Nearly = decade ago Miss Griffith. who
is daughter of T ". Griffith. was re-
turning 20 this country from England To
vary the monotony of the voyage she de-
ternined 10 try the experiment Of casting
a message adrift IN the ocean. She used
an English telegraph blank. and penned a
note to the late w W Ellington a former
Newark man, who had been one OF the
party in Ireland On the back Of the note
the young woman wrote;
Miss Ada J. Griffith. Mount Pleasant
Avenue, Newark, N J., VIII pay 3 for the
return of this telegram
When the vessel was in the middle of the
ocean the bottle was dropped overheard.
Years passed without Miss Griffith hearing
from the message, and the incident had
long since been forgotten. when. on last
Thursday. she received a letter bearing
a foreign pOstmark. Enclosed was the
identical message OF nine years ago With
the message was a letter dated -Rris-fal-
sund. Norway. March % 1901" II read:
Dear Madame: My reason for address
ing you is the interesting find of the en-
closed telegram which apparently you7de-
sire returned 30 you. Il was picked up at
sea in bottle by poor Morse fisherman
off the coast OF SDaoelen, an island near
the town of Kristiansund.
He brought II 70 the newspaper Office
here, and / as tie only English lady ia
the town. have translated il. and also Of
fered 10 return it and claim, on his BE-
half, the g promised in the writing to the
finder
The man, being very poor would be
glad and thankful TO receive the kind re-
ward Yours. truly.
ADA z. BODTKER
Miss Griffith proposes TO reply to her
/ correspondent in krlsJianSuDd ar once, but
/ instead OF sending The poor Morse ESheE.
man s.. she viii forward q pound note
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
Boys Convicted of sIoonshininc.

RALEIGH. y. c, April Sin the Fed
eraI court there were two sensational
Convictions Saturday of brothers, aged
fourteen and fifteen, Luther and BENEFIT
Holman of Yedkia county. for mOohshln-
ing. They were caught in the act. They
will be taken this week to a reformatory
at Washington TO serve a years sentence.
Revenue and court officials say they are
the youngest moonshiners ever convict
ed in this State. They have never been
20 school and cannot read or write.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
a Grandmother BECOMES a Bride.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., April S.-AI-
though the Grandmother to ten children,
Mrs. Amelia Giles again became Il bride
Friday night. She was married TO Eugene
Runven- The wedding was solemnIzed by
Rev Frank Fletcher. OF New Market
Both are advanced ir years The bride
groom has two children. He has been
acting as agent for his Wife and has had
chaCse Of her property for some zine.
They finally decided TO marry. None of
the relatives of the bride were at the we'd
ding.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
A virginian KiIIed by His vic.

RICHMOND, Va, April S--John Badg-
cit, . colored man in Hanover county.
was killed by his wife yesterday The
man and woman quarreled at the break
fast and the latter got a shotgun and
fired a load of shot into the mans face.
almost blowing of his head The woman
was arrested
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
Died After His Wife,s Funeral.

CHAMBERSBURG. Pa. April S.-The
aged wife Of Jonathan Baer, an old resi-
dent of this place. was buried Friday. IN
the evening the husband. who had been
in critical condition during the funeral,
passed away
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
Clear.
From the Cbica

From the Chicago News
''Slie-How do you define repartee?
He-Wel. it's the thing that's smart wien YOU
say 1t, but impudent when 1 say it
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08

Miss Griffith proposes to reply to her
correspondent in kTlSJianSuDd ar once, but
instead OF sending The poor Morse hShsE-
man s., she viii forward pound note
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
THE RETIREMENT OF MAN
Annual Meeting of the American
Social Science Association.

Topics for Discussion by Eminent
Observation-Disclosures II Washing
ton Expected to speak on the Ne
gro Problem The Programme.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08

In this city it has become one of the
accepted rules that in the spring all
heavy carpets should give place to
cool. clean. straw AIattings. And we
believe there is no firm 50 well pre-
pared to serve you as are We We Of
fer Mattings new and fresh. and guar
antee that we have not q piece Of auc-
ton or wrapper-stained goods in our
house.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
TO HAVE GOLDEN JUBILEE
Celebration of the Fiftieth Ami
versary of the Saengerbund.

inspiring Music and Fine Oratory
PrOmisei-PrOGram for the En-
tcrtainment COmpIeted-A Brief
History of the German Society
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08

= fIace Where the Fnkir VIII Hold
Full Swsy-Reproducti of E'a
nous spots In the Old NOrid-A
Topsy-Turvy House an Attraction.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08

1t is now time to look forward TO hot
weather. And it's just as well TO be
prepared for it now as to wait till the
biistering season Is here. We show
large assortment OF Gas Ranges and
Hot Plates. and you will find our line
complete and our prices low.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
LAST HON E60M ING
Canton in Mourning For Her B6StOV6d Son Whose Body
Lies in State While Thousands Pass

arrange the decorations or the
public buildings, on the fronts
of commercial houses, and over
the windows and porticos cf priv
ate residences. At sunsetCanton
was shrouded in black and so she
will remain until the body of
her best beloved son has been
committed to the vault in West
Lawn cemetery.
From early morning until late
IN the evening there was a con-
slant procession of visitors NOV
ing along North Market street to
the Mckinley home-a house
easily distinguished from all
others in that it is the only one
not draped in black. There is
today no sign of mourning on the
house, nor will there be until the
dead president has been borne
through its doorway tonight.
Through the day the visitors
stood in knots under the trees
that line the walks in front or
hung over the low iron fence
talking low and in whispers as if
the illustrious dead were already
within its walls.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19
ARRANGEMENTS AT CANTON.
The Presidents Remains Will Lie in His
Own Church.

CANTON, O., Sept. 17-All ar
rangements for the funeral of
President Mckinley are in the
hands of Judge Day, who met
with citizens committee at the
Federal building. to lay before
the citizens the plans of the cabi-
net, intrusted to him to be made
known here The committee
heard the outline of the wishes
of the family, and proceeded to
complete the details for the fun
eral of the nations chief in his
home city.
The, cabinet directed that May
or Robertson should be chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. The mayor presided at
the meeting and an executive
COllIn lCCtc WhS CuOSSH, CO1i JOSONt
of intimate friends of the strick-
en- president.
The president and cabinet will
be received at the residence of
Mrs. Geo. D. Harter, the largest
residence in the city and near the
Mckinley home.
The remains will be taken to
the First M. E. church on their
arrival Wednesday and lie in
state until the interment. The
Rev. DIR. Manchester will con-
duct the services.
Plans for the mobilization of
the Ohio National Guard to the
number of 5000 have been per
fected and they will all be here
by Wednesday noon. This in
fantry, cavalry, artillery and
naval reserves. To Battery A.,
of Cleveland, will fall the honor
of firing the final salute.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-19

CANTON, O., Sept. 1S-After
its long journey through the
blackness of night the black
draped funeral train bearing the
ltfeless corpse of Canton'S great
est man to its last resting place
reached here this morning at the
hour fxed and the neighbors and
friends of ihe dead gave way to
their great grief. The city is
crowded beyond any previous
experience and thousands are yet
to come. Neither board nor
lodging places can be supplied
for half the throng of mourners
who will be here in testimony of
their sorrow.
At noon the casket was placed
in the rotunda of the court house,
a proper guard was set and the
doors opened TO the endless
stream of people anxious to look
once more upon the face of Will
liam Mckinley. The crowd is
formed in ranks of four as the
south door is approached and no
delay is permitted at the bier,
large detachments of militia and
police being on duty to keep the
column in motion through the
building.
The escort for the remains
from the train to the court house
was led by troop of cavalry to
clear the way, but no display
was attempted. The hearse
drawn by four handsome black
horses was followed by carriages
containing the family and the
distinguished visitors. Ropes
stretched along the streets
through which the cortege pro-
ceeded. and also about the court
house square, restrained the
crowds, and the mayors procla-
nation closing those streets to
vehicles of all kinds was readily
obeyed. Until 9 o'clock at night
the body will remain in the court
house and Immediately after that
hour it will be taken to the fam
ily residence on North Market
street Canton post, G. A. R.,
composed almost entirely of
members of President McKln-
ley's old regiment, the Twenty
third Ohio, will escort the body
to the house.
Thursday at 2 o'clock will oc-
cur the funeral at the Methodist
church, the services being simple
and brief, and then the last
march will be taken up leading
to the grave.
The streets are hung in heavy,
solemn black, the air is filed
with the wailing notes of dirges
and the people move about in al
most breathless silence. All day
yesterday hundreds of men and
women labored in their task to