davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

Starr oF RHODE ISLAND AND
PONIDENCE LIMITATIONS.

Providence. So
Sheriff ofdcc Provide, ee
February 9th. y ~ iar''i !
~ N,rtuc ahd in pursuanse ~ On Exe-
cutioR Nnmber id31i issued out of the
lomnon Pleag DIVISION Of the Ssprenfs
Court h6li.W al Providence, State of
Rhode Islai~ within and for iho County
of ProYideuce Qn ihe 2Stii .dav OF IAnu-
ars A - laof and returnabi. 10 tho
said Court july 18th a -. 1901. upon %
Judgment rendered by said court on the
l9th day 0f Jahlary 4 a. lML ln rSvor
OF Joseph a. Gilmore of Jerscy city int
the State of NcW Jersey plshtin. ansr
against William a. shepard Of the City
and County of Providence ana State oe
Rhode Island defendant ! have This da,-
at = minMes past lH 60 i0ck a ni.. icviel
the said Execution on AN The risht title
and interest Whcn tbC sa dofcudanL
had ON the 18th dav OF November, a. H.
1907 at n miputes past ll o'clock al m.
dhc time OF the attachment on the pfgl-
nal wriu in and tG ihe following de-
scribed real estate. VIII
That certain LOT Of hand with an tho
buildings aud improvements thereon. Sit
uatod iu said Providence and bounded
northcrly on Somerset street ninety five
G5i feet oasterly on West Chuord streec
forty (t) Feet. and southcrly ON land now
OF formerly Of Alexander Duncauand wife
now or formerly of Edwrad Curtis forty
DW feet and rs lot number a on tho
Holden Plat so called. on record I'm tho
otNco of the Recorder of Deeds i'm said
Providence in Plat Book al page Z, ana
also on piat card A. being the same
premises conveyed 10 William II. shep-
ard by " h. Rounds by deed dated Au-
gust q 1881, and recorded in said office
of said Recorder Of Deeds in Deed Book
$40. at page i31
Notice IS hereby given that 7 viii sell
the Said attached ana levied on estate at
public auction 10 be held IN the Sher.ff's
Office IN tho Providence County Court
House, Ia said city Of Providence In said
County OF Providence, on Saturday. the
18th day OF May 4. u. 1901. at L o'clock
A., for the satisfaction OF said execution.
debt, interest on the same. costs Of suit.
my own fees and all contingent expenses.
IL sufficient
ALBERT o. COATES.
Deputy Sheriff.
apr -, May 2-9-l6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
Ry EUGENE A. DEAN,
AuCtioneer.
80 Westminster Street. "A
M ortgagee's Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction on
Thursday. May I'D. 1901, at y o'clock m.
on the premises, by virtue OF the power
OF sale contained In a certain mortgage
deed. made and executed by Catherine w.
Grady. dated April Sth 1885. and recorded
I'm Real Estate Mortgage Book No. u5 at
page 1853 in the Office OF the Recorder ot
Deeds I'm the CITY % Providence. n. T..
the conditions of said mortgage deed haV-
ing been broken.
A lot OF land With an the buildings aud
improvements thereon situate on Nads-
worth street formerly Lilac street,. in
said city of Providence. aud is laid 0ut
and designated as lot number one hum
dred and four 0p3J on plat entitled
"Pla, Ne. of land in CTanstou belonging
TO Gep. W. Crockef. iaid out and platted
from former surveys by cushing 4 Wall
ing April. 1917 " on record in The Town
Clerk : Officc of CrauStou. in Deed Book
No Il at page 56l. and a copy IA on rec
ord I'm the Recorder Ofnce iu said City
of Providence, Ia Plat Book No. al page
\. and also on Card 236. Being the same
premises conveyed go The s3tld Catherine
H. Grady by deed from Frank a. VIII
hanson. bearing date the 18th day or
July 1881. and ON record IN said Re
cordtrs Offce iu Deed Book No. $40 az
page l.
Notice Is hereby given of the Intention
of the mortgage to bid upon the above
described property az the sale thereof or
at any postpOnemeut or adjournment of
BY order 81 The Mortgsgee
Providence May J. 1871.
myi-S-l5-@
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
EMPHATIC TALK.
The kind that carries conviction
to every Providence
reader.

Conviction must follow such emphatic
proof as is given here. The testimony Of
Providence residents should satisfy the
most skeptieal Here IS a Providence case,
read II and see II doubt can exist In the
face OF this evidence
Mrs. Catherine Robertson Of 100 Hospi-
tai street, saysi II was taken sick with
the grip in the spring Of 1899 which set-
tied in my kidneys causing my back TO
become lame and sehe terribly. could
not stoop without pain; there was an
aching IN my head and 1 was nsuceous
most of the time. Doan's Kidney Pills
were so highly recommended that sent
my son for box 20 drug store. Their
treatment helped me from the first dose.
The secopd box relieved the pains IN my
back and my general health was better.
Dosn's kidney Pin. havs 40 sqasl"
Ter safe ~ en- dealers Foster. Snlburh
CO Bursio y Y sole sssnts t5r n.
United states
Rsmember th. name I,lNN's snd lake
NO sIhnl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

Il married you," she wrote, mot Le-
cause I loved YOU, but because 1 wanted
TO be-reyenged pr your former sweet
heart who insulted me, who said / would
never get married and who taunted me
that no man would have me. You were
going TO marry her at the time. and
you can marry her now n you like. but
l wanted to let her know that | could
take any fellow from her II | wanted to-
go and marry Julia Mossiuo now. for
she Is the girl who insulted me at a
dance when YOU We're her escort. and
who said that no man would marry me.
Caribone says he remembers the quar-
rel that Miss Mossino had with his wife
They were a a ball together and Miss
kometz stepped on Miss Mossino's dress
The latter grew angry. called Miss l<o-
metz names and tainted her with rot
having a beau
Chribone was engaged 10 Miss Mossino
al the time and the wedding day was not
far away. From the time on Miss Ko-
metz managed. 10 be i'm many places
vi ere Caribone Was, and they soon be-
came fast friends. The wedding was
postponed and then Caribone wrote To
Miss Mossino that he would not marry
her at all A few days later Miss i<o-
metz and he we're made husband and
wife 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Csribone were 10 havss
gone TO Jersey City for their honeymoon
and IN fact rode thithsr on the train, to-
sether. On their arrival the bride Went in
10 the woman's waiting room and disap-
peared by another door. The ceremony
occurred i'm October. 1900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
A REMEDY FOR the GRIPPE.

A remedy recommended for pa tients af-
ficted with the Grippe is KEMP'S BAL
SAM. which is especially adapted for the
throat and lungs. Don't wait for the first
SYMPTOMS of the disease: get "A bottle to-
day and keep H for use the moment Il is
needed ff neglected the grippe has a
tendency to bring on pneumonia KEMP'S
BALSAM prevents this by keeping the
cough loose and the lungs free from in
fiamma ton. All druggists sell KEMP'S s
pALSAM at 25c. and soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
BY EUGENE \ DEAN,
AUctioncrr
- We minister St
Mortgages Sale.

VIII bc sold 8t public auction on Tues.
dan. MAY lfth. l9ol, gt ~ O'Clock m. on
the premises. hy virtue OF tho power OF
sale contained u certain mortgage
deed made aud executed by John j.. aiias
James j Sterling. aud Mary Sterling, his
wife dated Move nlber 2lst 1902. and re-
corded I'm real eEtate mortgage book No.
lJ1 nt page S3. in the Otiice of tho Re
cOrder Of Deeds. in the city Of ProVi-
dence, r. H. The conditions Of said mort
gage having been broken That lot of
land with All Improvements thereon. sit
uate on the westerly side ~ River street.
tu said Providence, measuring thereon
sixty-nve t6O feet and holding this
width extends westerly from said street
10 land of the Richmond Land company
aud the Woouas0ca lckat hiN.r s&Ssas-
tsFins--44-tts uurClsrlN lus -EhfI -four
s,-lVI - si-l0Qf feet and uu itf scutheriy
hus uiuets one sud -o-tN ga -t-i9tl tast.
Being ths same estate cinvaye5 ~ the
ssic Mar Sterling o. leeds sse0fde1
ln PrOViieDCs m iced LOOK li at 1sgs
l54 anJ ln deed book Ns a. page s.
NOflce ia hereby siven Jf the Intention
0f the mortgsgec f0 nid upon he sbove
fe escrlhod property af thc sale thereof or
at any uostnNnement or adi"urnrnent of
tbs same
~ otHsr of The Nerfzsee~
FrcyidGEEa- Arm q i2o- An
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

uICn0I mskes belts grip the puiieys pro
btOuuI tects them from steam AMI W ater
sud prevents glazing For sale by
Known BROs co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

Paterson, May 7.--Inez Kometz Carl
bone, a pretty girl. is the defendant in a
suit for absolute divorce begun by her
husband, Omar Caribone, with whom she
lived only three hours.
The guests had not finished the we'd
ding feast when the bride fitted leaving
a note saying that she had gone never to
return.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
A new CONVENT.
Building Formally Opened in
PaWtucket Last Evening.

The Susan A. Goodwin memorial con-
vent. which was erected and presented
TO ST. Joseph's Catholic parish of this
city by the lady whose name it bears.
was formally opened To the public last
evening, when there was held "a reunion
OF the members Of the parish and the
young people had an entertainment, with
a sale.
,he building X handsome one. and its
total cost including land and building,
Is about So. .0O0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

"And now" said the gamblers wife.
I'VE find Il is hard 10 keep the wolf from
the door That's to he expected" re-
piled the heartless husband. I've devot-
ed my attention SO closely TO bucking the
tiger that I don't know much about fight
ing other animals "-Ex
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
SMITH THE HARNESS MAN
STAR CARPET CLEANING WORKS

=, j. .F1n!cN FrOp., y Calender Street.
Prices for cleaning Woolen Carpets Sc
yard. Brussels &C.. wiltons Sc Washing
i5c. yard Established isS5 Tel 30q3-2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
ROGER WILLIAMS LAUNDRY.

ffench finish or domestic " desired.
Work called sfUP nnd delivered
TELEPHONE gsSs-2
R0nFINfl What Cheer Roofing CO. iii,
itOVi ivu l43 Dyer street slate. Tin and
Gravel Roofing. SkvlRhts, C0rnices and
conductors. All kinds OF repairing
RromPtly done. Tel 2SS3-5 FRANK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
n WIND MILLS
ladies AND GENTS TAILOR
"0UR inns REPAIR SHOP"

hemoved frorh Pearl to ID PHCK street.
BICYCLE REPAtRtNg
JAMES BROWN. forperIv ytttt
fletcher e Looms Hardwars 90
phRtoIhN Tailor Repairing Cleaning
NitioiHU and Pressing. Suits Cleaned
shi Pressed i5 cents Oycrcoats Cleaned
Pressed 81 tents p.nis pfHssnd While
You Wait 10 cents Ei bharlee street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

VISIT The
6 and 10. Cent
CARPET REM NANT STORE,
as4 North Main, Cor Church.
WhNTEn To notify parties breaking
VNV LDs up housekeeping not 70 sell
your mouse furnishing goods. carpets
etc, until you get our offer. "a we guar
antee % give more money than you can
otherwise get 20 Washington 81.
The Lamar register., 1901-06-19
COLORADO SPRINGS
OUARTO-C CENTENNIAL

Colorado Springs, June 1o.-The
Qunrto- Centennial Jubilee Association
of this city has arranged a remarkably
attractive program for the celebration
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
admission of Colorado into the Union,
and now appeals to city and county
officers and all public-spirited citizens
throughout the state to aid in making
the event worthy of the state and the
occasion.
They desire that as nearly as posi-
Bile every city and town in the state
shall be represented by some suitable
float or other appropriate feature as a
part of the historical parade which
will take place on August 3rd. the third
and last day of the celebration.
The program will include historical
pageants and parades illustrating pre-
historic Colorado life. Indians and Fu-
eblos; the Spanish life, hunters ana
trappers cowboys, prospectors-in
fact, our past and present. 1t is expect
ed that Vice President Roosevelt Will
be here to deliver an address on the
growth of this region during the quar-
ter century, and the Roosevelt Rough
Riders will have their national ell
campment during the jubilee. There
will be many bands of music. pioneer
gatherings, receptions and historical
addresses, Indian races and dances, n
street fair and midway" profession
nj league base ball games daily, splen-
did historical fireworks, excursions to
The Lamar register., 1901-06-19

Pueblo, Colo, June 15.-(Denver
News Special. .)-Snow shovels were got
out by business men in that portion
of the city south of the river late yes
terday afternoon to clean from their
sidewalks two inches of hail which
came down in about twenty minutes.
In some places the hail was driven into
drifts that reached depth of eight or
ten inches. Streets, sidewalks and
roofs We're so covered rs to give the
appearance of midwinter. North of
the river there was considerable hail.
the storm sweeping in from the west
and travelling southeast. Some of the
hailstones were as large as marbles
and reports of damage are expected
from ranchmen having berries and 9TH
er small fruits.
Reports coming in last night from
ranches east of the city along the Ar
kansas, in the highly cultivated sec
tion around Vineland, Artman-and Av-
ondale, are to the effect that while
there was n drenching rain with some
hail no damage was done. on to the
southwest the hail was severe, hut in
that section less damage is likely to
result than east of the city.
Boulder, Colo, June 15.-Bonlder
county was visited by hail storm be-
tween and 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, followed by n rain storm which
lasted all day. Farmers in from the
surrounding country say that the dam
age was great between Marshall and
Longmont, though the hail belt was
not greater than quarter Of mile in
width on the average. In places 1t
spread out for n mile. Its general
course followed what is known as
"Gunbarrel road" going north from
the coal camps to Longmont. Its
southern terminus was the Shannhan
ranch at Marshall. Alfalfa was laid
low, but it is thought it can be saved.
Wheat was cut and pelted into the
ground to such n degree as to be n
total loss. The hail was of unusual
size. Thomas Kincale. the water COM
missioner of District No. 6, says at Nj
The Lamar register., 1901-06-19
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD
COMBINATION PERFECTED

Chicago. June 1T.-That the Harri-
man combine has secured control of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul.
and that n composite agreement has
been made to perfect community of
interests among roads with trucks
enough to twice belt the globe. Is gen.
orally accepted in railroad circles. The
sudden departure of Mr.. Hartman for
the East. accompanied by John NJ.
Mitchell of the Illinois Trust and Saw
ings bank, was announced in support
of the statement that Mr.. Mitchell
and other bankers would furnish the
funds for the completion of the Mil
waukee and st. Paul transfer.
The meeting of the western officials
with Hartman is believed to have
been the result of the recent contrO-
versy over the control of Northern Pa
cific stock which drove short holders
to cover at $1,000 share. A few
small roads out of Chicago are not
parties to the agreement. but 1t Is an
derstood that they will consent TO any
thing that will maintain rates and end
the squabble that has been kept up in
the past among the various western
lines.
IL was asserted tonight that all the
roads west, northwest and southwest
from Chicago to the Pacific coast will
be controlled in future by the follow
ing interests:
Lines west of Chicago to the Pacific
The Lamar register., 1901-06-19

New York, June 15.-The wooden
| side-wheeler Northfield. which has
been in the service of the Staten Isl
and Ferry Company for the past tllir-
ty-eight years, was rammed last Dight
by the steel hulled propeller Mauch
Chunk. used as ferry boat by the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. The
collision occurred just on the staten
Island ferry slip at the foot OF White
hall street. and in less than twenty
minutes afterward the Northfeld,
which was crowded with passengers,
sank at the outer end of the Spanish
line pier, in the East river.
The Mauch Chunk, which was badly
damaged, landed two dozen passen-
gers who We're aboard of her. Over
100 of the passengers of the sunken
Mortified We're dragged out Of the wa
ter by people alongside shore and the
crews of the fleet of river tugs. which
promptly responded to the ferry boats
call for help. A few of the North
fields passengers Were hurt in the ac-
cident and the police believe that some
lives were lost.
Captain Daniel Gully OF the tusboat
Mutual, who saw the ferry boats crash
together, says that Immediately after
the collision between twenty-five and
thirty of the passengers leaped into the
water and that many of those per-
ished. Captain Gully also declared that
he is sure that over 100 of the North
fields passengers were drowned. The
captains of other tugboats who were
early on the scene, are inclined, how
ever, to think that the disaster was not
so serious as regards loss of life. Thus
far no dead bodies have been recov-
cred.
The reason for such difference of
opinion as to the extent of the disaster
Is that the widest excitement pre-
vailed on the Northfield. The tug Mu-
tual saved in all about seventy-tive per-
sons from the Northfield and the tugs
Unity and Arrow saved between them
$50 persons. Two policemen Of the
Old Slip station claim to have rescued
nearly thirty people between them. As
soon as the crowd which had followed
the sinking ferry boat along the river
front were able to render any aid they
worked with n will, and In many IN
stances men sprang into the water to
save life. The greatest service was
rendered by the tug boats, which cir
cled around the Northfield and made
n bridge to the Spanish line pier. Men
and women clambered over the tugs to
the shore.
The swift running flood tide and the
question of which boat had the right
The Lamar register., 1901-06-19

Manila, June 17.-Colonels Infant
and Guivara, representatives of Cen
eral Cnilles, yesterday signed the
name of their principal to an agree
ment to surrender. Under the terms
of this agreement General Cailles is to
assemble his men at Santa Cruz, La
gllna province. as quickly as possible,
and there surrender himself and Lis
command to the American authorities.
The exact number Of his force is un-
certain, but there VIII probably be
more than 500. =.
For more than year past General
Cailles has commanded the insurgent
forces operating on the east side of
Bay lake, north of Manila. He is said
to be n French half-caste, and during
the last revolution he has acquired Il
reputation for vindictiveness ard
cruelty.
The society of Mandu-Cats. whose
practice 1t was to assassinate and
bury alive those of their countryInen
WHO accepted American sovereignty
Whenever the latter fell into their
hands. operated with the cognizance,
The Lamar register., 1901-06-19
FERRY BOAT SINKS WITH OVER
ONE THOUSAND PASSENGERS

of way was the cause of the disaster.
Captain Abraham Johnson was in
charge .f the Mortified and Captain
S. C. Griffin was In command of the
Mauch Chunk. Each lays the blame
for the collision on the other.
The Northfield. with n load OF pas
sengers. varlously estimated at 800 and
loo, at Sol p. IN. started out of the
west slip at Whitehall street for st.
George, Staten Island. and ut 5;53 p.
m. the Mauch Chunk left the railroad
slip at COmmunpOw for Whitehall
street. The latter craft was abreast
of the barge office at the Battery when
the Ncrthfield came out of the slip.
An exchange of whistles between
the boats was follwed by the crash.
As the humping of the ferry boats IS
not unusual in this harbor the passen-
gers on the Mortified did not for 4
minute or so realize the seriousness Of
the collision. When, however. two
firemen ran up on deck to save them
selves from the inflow of water and
the Mortified was being driven at full
speed UP the East river instead OF
down toward Staten island, and all the
time screeching for help. they knew
that something serious had happened.
Then commenced the panic, which
continued until the Northfield went
down. At no time was the Northtield
more than 500 feet out in the river be-
yond the bulkhead line, but the tide
was running with the velocity of n
mill race, and had the vessel sunk out
in the stream only the tugs would
have been able to give assistance.
Captain Abraham johnson of the
Northfield was arrested about mid
night on n charge of criminal negli-
gence.
Captain Griffin of the Mauch Chunk
went to his home in Jersey City not
long after the accident occurred. Off
GERS of the Jersey Central railroad
gave assurances that Captain Griffin
would make his appearance in court to
answer to technical charge of man
slaughter.
The only person reported missing up
to midnight was George II. Hopper.
janitor OF the Criminal Court build
ing.
There were twelve teams on the
Mortified and they all perished.
The officials of the Staten Island
ferrybont said that there were prob
ably not over GOO passengers on the
Northfield at the time of the collision.
The passengers say that the usual rush
hour crowd was aboard, and that 1t
numbered fully 1900 men, women and
children.
The Lamar register., 1901-06-19
Mr.. Mcklnlsx Much ne.ter.

Washington, ID. c.. June 11.-Mrs
McKinley's first request after her i'll
ness was to have Marine Band con
certs resumed ut the White House.
She received lady friends in the sick
chamber and had an old-time Saturday
night. Yesterday the President spent
most of the time with his sick wife.
Improvements OH the Presidents home
Mt Canton are about completed. and
everything will be in readiness for oc-
cupnny by the LIST of July. If Mrs. Nc
Kinley's condition permits her re-
moval by that time she will be taken
to her Ohio home, where it is believed
the chances for permanent improve
ment will be greater than in Washing
ton. Hope is expressed that she may
be able to travel by the LIST of July.
The Lamar register., 1901-06-19
Chrl..,an Endeavor Convention.

The Christian Endeavor convention
held at Colorado Springs on the 10Th
instant elected the following officers
President, II. II. Chapman, Colorado
Springs; vice president, James ID.
Hustled, Cripple Creek: recording sec
retary, w. c. Wright, Colorado
Springs; corresponding secretary, Miss
Ella ]. Queen, Denver: treasurer, Bert
l.. Kinte. Greeley; superintendent mis-
sion department, Miss Jessie Aiken,
Colorado Springs; superintendent
Christian citizens committee, w. +.
Letiingwell. Denver; superintendent
junior department, Miss Nellie NJ. D.
liams, Cherry; district vice president
Miss Marion Cordingly. Denver; J. lie
Roy Stockton, Greeley; H. j. Olm-
stead. Colorado Springs: G. e. i.
Ward, Grand Junction: John A. Clark
and Rev. NJ. ID. ]. Sanchez, Antonlto;
press superintendent, Miss Jessie Ed
wards, Observation-Disclosures Rev. j.
w. Saunders.
The next state convention will be
held at Leadvillc.