davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
NEW COLORADO ORE REDUCTION COMPANY
AT $4,000. OOO-ACoUIRES FIVE
EXISTING MILLS.
CAPITALIZED

Colorado Springs Col, June % (SpecaD.-The
United States Reduction and Refining Company to-
day filed articles OF incorporation here. with $4,000
600 capital divided into 100000 shares of 500 par
value each. Deeds also filed to-day to five
cyanide and chlorinaton mill plants, worth S. 100000
which have been acquired by the new company
Their combined capacity is two thousand tons
daily sufficient to take of every pound of ore
being produced at Cripple Creek. V5nose prod
uct the mills erected to treat
The company. incorporated under New-Jer
sey laws and financed by NewYork capitalists, is
believed 10 be of the American Refining
and Smelling Company. which controls the smelters
of Colorado. The mill combination is sufficient to
tie up the low grade mill the smelter
grade is tied up in Colorado The mills that remain
are private affairs, built and operated by mine
owners to treat the product OF their own mines,
hence mine owners who do not own a treatment
plant must negotiate with the trust to get their
product treated
The mills included in the deal and their prices
are as follows: Standard at Colorado City, $780,
COO; at Colorado City. 5000
COO Union Gold Extraction. at Florence. s60oooo
Metallic Extraction. at Florence. 100000; National
at Florence 100000 The company's preferred stock
is 100000: common. 100000 Treasury fund, soooo0
and 15O0 shares OF stock. The bonds are sS,0D,oo
bearing per cent interest. sinking fund OF
$4,000 a year calls for $4,000 in earnings yearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
TO COUNT DISORDERLY WOMEN.
COMMISSIONER MURPHY ORDERS POLICE
TO MAKE A CENSUS OF THOSE IN
TENEMENT HOUSES.

Police Commissioner Murphy issued an order
for the police to make Il census Of disorderly
in the tenement houses Of the city, for
the purpose of cooperating with the Health
Board in the effort to drive vice from the tene-
ment houses. The and addresses of
women suspected Of immoral practices to be
sent to the Health Department, and a copy Of
each report is to be given to the Police Com
missioner Attention of the police is called by
the Commissioner to the law, which enables
the Health Board to infiict fines for the failure
OF landlords to drive immoral persons out of the
houses. In his order the Commissioner says:
The honor of the Police Department will be
staked to a considerable degree upon the man
ner in which this law is enforced. Women OF
the class referred to and all other diSorderly
persons must be driven out of the tenements or
if they not driven out, a report as to their
residence must be made above.
Every effort should be made to discover the
character of residents Of tenements by the
patrOlmen assigned TO the various posts BY
inquiries from business people in the neighbor-
hood and others with whom he consult the
patrolman will probably be able TO learn the
character of the persons residing in tenement
houses on his post. This investigation Is neces-
sary for the protection of the reputable tene-
ment house residents and to save their children
from association with improper persons wit
Messing any improper exhibitions or practices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

the bank reorganized. but that yet he was
not In position to say what the result would be.
SEES LITTLE CHANCE OF PROSECUTION.
A man who IS an authority on banking laws
and banking gave it as his opinion yesterday
that there was little prospect of success of any
plan to prosecute criminally the directors or
officials OF the Seventh National Bank for kit
ing checks. 1.-The National Banking law provides
for nothing worse than the closing of the bank
pending the appointment Of a receiver in case
OF this kind said he. In prosecuting criminal
charges you would have to prove criminal in
tent, which would be very difficult in this case.
AS for the directors. any amount of loans
be granted without their knowledge. 1t is the
officers who grant loans. Neither do I think
any member Of a firm drawing for an amount
larger than the firms deposits could be held
criminally liable That is unless criminal in
tent Is proved. You cannot hold man crimt-
nally responsible for making mistake"
William H. Kimhall the former president of
the Seventh National Bank was at the bank
yesterday. but refused to be seen. Il have
nothing to say the reply he sent out TO
inquiries. National Bank Examiner Raynor
was too busy to be seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
FALLING COPING INJURIES A NAN.
MUCH EXCITEMENT IN AN OLD TENEMENT
HOUSE AFTER THE CRASH.

Much brick and cornice work fell from the
coping in the rear of the tenement house No.
242 Monroe-st. last evening. slightly injuring
John Descher and creating a scare among the
tenants which resulted in the fire engines being
called out.
The building has three stories. In the rear
of it, on the same lot is another tenement house.
five stories in height. Both buildings about
forty years old and dilapidated. Between the
two are several small bridges connecting them
at the different floors
In the rear house there are thirty-six families.
most of which are Of large size. and in the front
house are more families Yesterday afternoon
the washing for most Of the families was hang
ing out to dry. and the weight Of the wet cloth
ing was too much for the decayed walls.
Mrs Kate SteTens. who lives in the rear build
ing was crossing the lower bridge and had
stopped 10 chat with John Descher. whep they
were terrified by an ominous noise. THE house
is falling down." shouted the woman.
The next moment there was a crash. The two
on the bridge not quick enough. and in an
instant were covered with debris. The falling
debris took with It many lines Of clothes. be-
sides damaging two Of the competing bridges
Mrs. Steffens unhurt She quickly emerged
from the debris and clothing. "All l could see
clothes. bricks dirt and broken bridges. -
said Mrs. Steffens afterwaTd. From the bottom
Of the heap there came voice calling loudly
upon Moses and the people around for help"
She finally saw leg OF the missing man, she
said, and pulled at IT till she dragged Descher
to the surface of the pile.
Descher had only few slight cuts on his left
hand.
The tenants quickly poured into the street,
carrying all sorts OF personal belongings with
them One excited individual sent in an alarm
OF fire,
The building is the property Of Miles & Hell
ford. OF No 314 East Broadway. 1t is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
DEMONSTRATIONS IN HONOR OF MURDERER
PUBLIC FUNERAL OF NEGRO PUT TO DEATH IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR IN OHIO.

Columbus. Ohio June % CSpecia)-The funeral
to-day of Edwin Ruthven. a colored burglar who
was put to in the electric chair night before
Inst for the murder OF policeman named Ship.
at Cleveland, made the occasion for unique
demonstration. and 1t is asserted tonight that the
demonstration was arranged and financed by
Democratic politicians. Ruthven asserted 10 his
last moments that he was innocent, and he aroused
much sympathy by refusing an hour before his ex-
ecution to take advantage of a confession made by
his wife, who declared that she. dressed in mans
clothes killed the policeman Ruthven could have
obtained a reprieve. least, II he had admitted
that this story true. but he denied it, and
with his last words proclaimed his wifes innocence.
His body lay in state to-day in st. Pauls
African Methodist Episcopal Church. IN purple
velvet coffin surrounded by flowers. and thousands
OF colored persons visited the church. The build
ing was crowded when the funeral sermon was
preached this afternoon by the Rev. Dr. E. l..
Rexford formerly president of Buchtel College, and
now pastor of the First Universalist Church Of
this city. He acclaimed against capital punish
ment and the church rang with applause that
greeted the sentiment. The colored people
much wrought up the affair. as most OF them
believe that Ruthven innocent or the crime
Of which he convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

The sinking fund is cumulative and will cancel the
bonds in twenty-Seven years.
The company has its chief office at No 10 Ex-
change Place. Jersey City. Kesler & Co, No. "a
Wall-st-, New-YOrk, are the fiscal agents "The
officers of the company c. L. Tut president;
e. NJ. McNeill, Vice-presdent and general manager;
W h Gillett. second vice-preSident; Spencer Pen
rose, secretary and treasurer The directors are
c l.. Tut, c. NJ. Mcneil. Spencer PenrOSe, j. A
Hayes, W. K. Gilett, R. E. F. F1inschm and Jen-
meth X. McLaurn. The last two New-York
men; the rest Colorado Springs capitalists.
Messrs Tut. Penrose and Mcneil compose the
executive committee and in control. The m
binatiOn will save $4,000 operating expenses
nually The Florence Mills may be closed at pres
ent, thus throwing the business to Colorado City.
over the Cripple Creek Short Line. Just completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
AN oEFLcER coNTIcTEp AVE sENTENCED.

Washington. June 2s.-Second Lieutenant c. S.
Patterson. jr. 9Th Artillery. was convicted by
court martial in the Department of Northern
Luzon of conduct prejudcial TO good order and
military discipline, and sentenced TO confinement
to the limits OF the post where his company may
be serving for five months and to forfeit $50 a
month of his pay during that period. 1t was
charged that he failed TO take up and properly
account for $50 turned over TO HIM as dividend
for his battery from the profits OF the post ex-
change an the Quartet de Espaha, Manila the
sentence was approved by Major-Generad Lloyd
Wheaton. commanding the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
IA cured pay sent
free- No drums devcen
(Ny used DR. WILSON, Al w
IL IL u y oath ST.. New Con-
sultation free TO q

specialties tomorrow In hats. hosiery and nestfgee
shirts They will sell outing hats. stin trimmed
hats and sailor hats. greatly cut down in prices
Their hosiery will be sold at one-half to one-rhfrd
below regular prices OF the stores original pur-
chase-a large one-of this hosiery three selling
days have dispersed third. The remaining two
thirds in which the same attractive styles and
good qualities at the start. will without doubt
be sold this week very quickly. NegligAe shirts So
necessary in this weather also offered in quail
ties and prices that viii not let them stay long
unbought. The lot is made UP OF madras shirts
of various grades and patterns striking sub
dued. with cuffs either separate or attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
CNSELFISHNESS.

From The Detroit Journal
When you find yourself inclined 20 think
This world a selfish world. you should
Reflect how many folks delight
To tell you things for your own good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
STRINGENCY IN MEXICO RELIEVED.
CoNsUL-GENERAL HANNA ON THE FINANCIAL
SITUATION IN THAT REPUBLIC

SITUATION IN THAT REPUBLIC.
Washington June ga recent stringency In
Mexicos money market caused by the heavy ex-
portation of Mexican silver has been relieved to
a considerable extent. according to a communion
ton received at the State Department from United
States Consul-General Hanna. Monterey. Be
fore the opening of a great refinery at Monterey
It was necessary to ship all the silver bullion from
the Monterey smelters to the United States to be
refined and little of it back to Mexico.
No.v this is an unnecessary procedure the bullion
being refined at Monterey and turned over TO the
Mexican mint. For some time the scarcity or sill
YER sent the market price of Mexican silver coin
up but now that the demand is better supplied the
notes that refined silver is being shipped into Mex
leo from Omaha for the use of the minis
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
KeIth's New Theatre

Next weeks attraction at Keith's New
Theatre will bring TO a close the remark
ably successful spring and summer sea.
son OF standard drama, and II will do II
In a manner worthy OF the fact. The
Edward +. Albee Company will be seen
during this closing week In one of the
most entertaining and successful rural
comedies which the American stage has
produced, entitled, Peaceful Valley"
Il was In this play that Mr.. Sol Smith
Russell achieved one OF his greatest suc-
cesses, and for several seasons won the
highest favor. After Mr.. Russells COM
pulsory retirement from the stage, owing
to III health, Mr.. Alden Bass was selected
by him as his successor at the head Of his
company and IN this particular comedy
Mr. Bass made his greatest success. The
universal voice OF critics pronounce him
not only a worthy successor to Mr.. Rus.
sell, but In the leading role Of Peaceful
Valley" in every respect the equal Of his
illustrious predecessor. The play pos
sesses a charming rural atmosphere with
brillisnt dialogue and a domestic favor
OF the most delightful description which
seems to be peculiarly fitted to the re.
quirements Of The AIbee Company. Mr..
George r Fauen, Who has been absent
from the cast during the present week.
will return to the cast next week and will
be seen In one Of the strongest roles he
has assumed this season.
On Monday, September a, the regular
aea.on Of high class vaudeville will be
resumed with a bill Of gigantic proper
tlons, including many novelties and
list maze up almost entirely Of "hesd.
liners" the sta feature OF which ~iIl be
B r. Kei'h's So, 900 "Art Studies" sd-
mittedly the most artistic and beautiful
ever seen on the American stage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
Called InrlIInrd'a nInn.

Heavy bcttor as hc was, Pierre Lori.
lard once met his match when he ran
up against grny bearded James T..
Kelly, who introduced bOOkmaklnR into
this country. n was nearly n genera.
tion ogo and ~ Jerome park Kelly
was laying 2iz 90 against one OF
LOrilard's horses in big stake event.
THE news went 10 Mr. Lorllnrd, seated
on his coach on the clubhouse lawn.
"I'li Just take n little of the conceii
ont Of that sawed OF Irishman." said
Lorlllard 30 Wright Sanford, Newbold
Morris, John Hunter and few other
congenlal spirits. They started for tho
ring together.
I'm lay $1,000 on my horse at that
price. Kelly" said Mr. Lorillard In his
prlncely fashion, expecting 10 see Kelly
wilt and refuse 20 take the wager.
Certainly, Mr. Lorllard." Then
turning 10 his sheet writer. Kelly said:
$4,000 against $1,000. Pierre Lori.
lard" Quickly he turned 20 the 90.
bacco magnate with polite Much
obliged 20 you, Mr.. LorIllard; very
much obliged. Would you or your
friends care 20 bet another $1,000 at
the same oddsi Should Dc delighted
10 accommodate you"
what n neryeT was all Mr.. Lorll
lard could say as he turned on his heG
and walked away.
Jimmy Kelly won the bet for Lor
illard's horse was beaten.-New York
Tlmoa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
ASHLAND.

Mr.. Drake and family ,pent Tuesday
with relatives at Riverpoint
Unusual excitement prevailed here
during the thunder storm Saturday night.
Zine and grinding.
Miss Maggie Martin and friend of
Riverpoint visited Mr.. and Mrs. Drake,
Sunday.
Read John O'Connelrs ad. on the last
page OF the TrMKs.
MIR. Frank Waterman and Miss Carrie
Longbottom spent Sunday at the camp
meeting at Greene.
MIR. and Mrs Allen Page had a little
daughter born to them last week. They
have named her Carrie Frances.
Mr.. ST. George has returned from his
home and Ia now working with the Ash.
land Co. at his former work, tending the
speeder.
Mrs.. Waterhouse. her daughter Edith,
Mildred Kenyon, Mrs. Padson and Mrs.
Ss''c' w >euNeiNhlcs Nieitcu MISS Lila
Bussey last Tuesday.
mike" vsnova has rigged his newly
purchased boat with sail. The sail IL
rather small for tho boat, but the owner
probably believes IN safety rather tn an
speed.
Mr.. Ferdinand Allen has started TO
build an addition TO his house. The cat.
peniers are building an ell to the house
and he intends to have piazza on main
structure.
Mr.. Charles Lawton, superintendent of
the Ashland Co.. his wife and Mrs.
Allen, wife OF Mr.. Allen. treasurer OF
the Ashland Co., have gone to Nova
Scotia, for two weeks.
The best Of. stock and absolute neat.
meas IL " hat people expect Ia first class
f'h market. You find these things st the
Penney Fish Market, OlneyviIle Square.
c. w. Thompson, formerly Of Thompson
Bros proprietor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
CREENVILLE.

Miss Bertha walcott Is on the sick list.
Zinc and grinding.
Mrs Walter Lawton is much better at
this writing.
Miss Mary Brsy,on is visiting relatives
In TIverton.
Miss Ne,Iie Eddy is .ojourning at
Block Island.
Mi" Florence Bellows is a guest at the
Sprague farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. slocum spent the Sab.
bath In fawtueket.
Read John o'Connel's sd. on the last
page OF the TiMEs.
Arnold S,eere and family moved this
week into Almy Mathewson's cottage.
Mrs. Mshala Ballou OF IIarrIsville 10
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Brown.
Miss Alrada Sprague returned from
her stay at Castle Island, Me-, wednes.
day.
Mr.. Walter Barnes and wife started for
Nova Scotia, Saturday, on pleasure
trip.
Mrs. G.. b. Cutler returned Monday
{ ON Block Island where she has been
spending few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlonEo Mowry enter.
tained Mr.. and Mira James Winsor of
Providence. Sunday.
The Ladies Society OF St. Thomas
church held an en- tertainment In wilkin.
sons Hall. Thursday night
Mrs. Edwin williams. Mrs Almy Kim.
ball and Master Edwin Williams spent
Thursday down the river.
Miss Ora Angel and Mrs. steere ar.
rived home from their 'tay at Block
Island and Newport, Saturday.
n. $. Winsor Ia building an Office on
the lot adjoining the DIR. Eddy place
and when finished II will be occupied by
DIR. BRAZIL.
A moving wagon fron Pawtuckei
passed through this place Wednesday.
carrying party from weeden street
church to Chepachet where q basket.
picnic was held.
The best of stock and absolute neat.
ness is what people expect In frst-class
fish market. You find these things at the
Penney Fish Market, Olneyville Square.
G. W. Thompson, formerly Of Thompson
Bros, proprietor.
The funeral OF Reuben Clemence was
held at his late residence, Sunday, at IA
m. A large number OF relatives aud
friends gathered TO pay a tribute OF last
respect TO an esteemed friend and neigh
Dor. Rev. Mr.. White OF Woonsocket
olliciated and burial was In the family lot.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
MANTON.

Miss Ruth Deveraux has returned from
her vacation.
Miss Gerue Deveraux is spending a
week at Block Island.
Zinc and grinding.
Joseph Coupe has purchased the Law.
ton House at Oneyville.
The Msntons play the Centerdales on
Saturday at Centerdale.
Read John O'connelrs ad. on the last
page of the TIMES.
Mr.. Walter Rothwell has Just returned
from a short stay IN New York.
Mr.. Frank Sehewerdtfeger and family
OF Islip, l.. l., are visiting frie~ds here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes have re-
turned from weeks stay at Block
Island.
George Remington starts next week
for Indiana where he will take up the
study of medicine.
William Dolbey Of Olneyville Is about
TO open ice cream parlors and a candy
store In Evans Block.
Postmaster Remington has just re.
turned from a tip to New York. He
was sccompan MED by Mr. John f. Dunn.
Read John O'Connell's sd on the last
page OF the TINES.
Michael Cummings injured his hand
quite severely last Saturday and is not
able TO follow his customary occupation.
Removal~Until further notice DR.. +.
w. Thrift has removed to (Hope worth }
Bristol. X L., for few months for his
health. Appointments will be made bv
mail and expenses allowed to old patients.
The best of stock and absolute neat.
ness Is what people expect In first.class
fish market. You find these things at the
Penney Fish Market, Olneyville Square.
c. w. Thompson, formerly OF Thompson
Bros proprietor.
Tuesday was the thirty.third birthday
Of Mr.. Charles Whitney. one OF the pop
ular motormen of the Manton line. Mr..
Whitney and his wife are members of the
Champion Whist Club, and the other
members Of that organization consid.
cred the day one that should be cele.
brated. So Mr.. and Mrs Whitney were
surprised" on Tuesday evening. Mr..
Whitney was further surprised when Mr.
Clarence Coates in a neat little speech
presented him with meerchaum pipe
Whist followed the presentation. The
following people taking The pIize,; Ciar-
ence Coates, the first gentlemen's prize,
and Miss Carrie Evans, the first ladies
Mrs. Morris Brown took the ladies conso.
lation and Thomas Marsh the gentle
mems BOBBY. The latter prize was Sc
lected with an eye to Mr.. Mack's wants,
as he was an adept last season In giving
away chips. The prize was little hatchet,
which Mr.. Mack thought he could use.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
CENTERDALE.

Mrs. DR.. Scales of Boston Is the guest
Of Mrs. Thomas Kellty.
Zinc and grinding.
Mrs. ID. Greene is quite III at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kelly.
Read John O'Connell's ad. on the last
page Of the TINES.
The Centerdales play their old rivals
the Msntons, on the home grounds on
Saturday.
Crawford Sweet returned on Monday
from a weeks stay at Block Island. lie
reports an excellent time.
Senator Reiner, who has been several
days at Block Island. returned on Thurs.
day with Mrs. Reiner, who has been en-.
10 wing a longer visit at the ocean retreat.
Walter II. Detmers, the popular first
bsseman OF the Centerdale team, is
spending a few weeks at his home In
Buffalo, n. Y. lie will return In time TO
take part in the game on Labor Day
The best OF stock and absolute neat.
ress is what people expect In a fiut.elass
fsh market. You find these things at the
Penney Fish Market. Oineyville Square.
C. w. Thompson, formerly Of Thompson
Bros, proprietor.
The Cspron place was struck by light
ming m the severe shower Saturday even.
ing. Clapboards were torn of. but
strange 10 say the building was not much
Injured The bolt then went into the
barn adjoining owned by Geo. +. Batch
elder, where a hog was killed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
CKANITEVILLE.

r. Ellis lost a horse by sickness on
Tuesday
George Barne, has resumed the swamp
moss business. -.
Zinc and grinding.
The school. In this dis,rie, begin Sep
ternber sth.
George w. Olney spent several days
this week In Boston.
Read John O'Connelrs sd. on The Las,
page Of the TINES.
The Industrial Land Co. Of Boston are
booming the house lots at Central Park.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23

Z. L. Thomas, Sumtcrvile, Ala. II
was suffering from dyspepsia when com.
menced tanning Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. !
took several bottles and can digest any
thing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the
onlJpreparation containing all the natur.
al digestive fluids. II gives weak stom.
achs entire rest, restoring their natural
condition. +. X. Parker, Olneyvillei NJ.
r. Reiner, Centerdale; +. NJ. Spencer,
No. Scltuate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23

Mrs. John Mockelsr, RalIaele, Lewis
IL. SoIsbury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23

List OF Letters Adv srtised August ~, 1901
at OIDeyvIIio station. Providence, K.I.
LADIES.
Mrs. M. J. Casavant, Miss MlllIc Drew.
Miss Mamie Degnan, (2), Miss Sarah
Grady, Mrs. Frank Justin, Miss M. Jack.
son. No. IoS Dewey street, Miss Jennie
Murphy, Miss Mary McGrath, Mrs John
r. MacDonnell, Madame Emma Prouix,
Mr. Z. Rainier. Mrs. L. Scbofeld, Miss
Vina Saunders. Miss Kate Welstod.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
CEORCIAvlLLE.

Miss Eva Butcher is taking her vaea.
tIon this week.
Zinc and grinding.
The Baptist Society hold lawn party
tomorrow evening.
Read John O'Connell's ad. on the last
page OF the TINEs.
The best Of stock and absolute neat.
ness IL what people expect In a hrsi-olsss
ish market. You find these thing, at the
Penney Fish Market, Olneyyille Square.
CIV. Thompson, formerly Of Thompson
Bros., proprietor.