davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
Mortga gees Sale

VIII be sold az public auction on Fri-
day, juno S 1901. ~ 3 ociock n n. On
the premises. by virtue o~.hc power of
sale contained in that certain mof'vags
decd, made and executed by isu9e Nirh
dated March 10Th 400. and rftorlcd
the Town Clerks Office, ir The Town
Cfanston. r. a.. in real estate Inortgnw,
book No %. pagc so The Cnli,ionr ~
said mortgage dptd havinr hccr broken
That lot of land. With an iinnr4ve-fcrf@
thereon situate on The northcfiy siie -
Arnold Avenue in EdEcwpod in thf Town
OF Crnustou T. J.. i1cnsuring - feet frl
said Avenue. aud holding Tia width. ~.
tends hack thtrcfrOm L. feet. and ~ tho
lot designated as No. ], tsgvcniccnl oa
The Arnold Farm Plat No. fsigrw o,ri
t'ranston. r. T. and on record ln lha
Town Clerks office inysnid Cransfou Be-
ing tho same premises corNoNcd ~ s1i1
isaac Marks by deed from q 4. Williams
son and wife. dated December % is9o
and recorded I'm said Town or Crnnst0n.
in Deed Book q. M rage s>c. Notice u
hereby given pf the intcntinn % ths
morteagee 90 hid upon thc above De.
scribed property az the salc Thereof. OF az
any postponcmcnt Of the same.
rs order ~ the Mortgages
B. Providence, June q i90l. \, ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
DlyiDEADs.
RHrOi / LAND pfRKI S EOR 6 8 of :

At meeting OF the Board Of Directors
he'd this day a quarterly dividend OF oAe
CD per cent swas declared on the Prefer
red Stocks OF this company. paEahis july,
10. 1901, TO stockholders OF record J0iy I,
1901
CHARLES II. STARK. Trcasurer
Providence. r. l.. June ~ 1901
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

ONE OF THE FINEST -lROF J. ID.
Emerson. the Optician. win III the most
difficult eyes 10 your perfect aatisia:-
ton at one half the price others charge:
examination free. At HOSMlJlS. Open
evenings. Telephone 25g2-2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
A GREAT SURPRISE

7 IN storo tnr az who use Ermp's raj.
sfm Tor ihc Threat grli Afnrs tie grrat
t'3tani lrmtHy Nouln Nou bCiirve
that it is sold on r. mrrtfs and snv
urusgiSt is autlnrizcd by thc pruDrirtor
oi tnE wondcrnli remedy 10 give you a
tahH'ic hottie irccl AZ never tahs TO
c"rr' ncutc or chronic eorghs. Au.
gisis cell kcmp's Ialsam. Price 2Jc and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

pERRtN-C NJ Clarrv. BOSTON: r A
Iavandor New Haven: w Malley. Bos-
ton: r + Cnnncll Boston: J S SedIey.
Tawrerce, r j Watson. New York. n w
Dafcheider. Ameshury; Max Etlinger.
Sew York; = McKinnon, Providence: III
r Ackericy. a Waterman New York: =
Conley nrlstol. w Pond. San Francisco:
Il smith. Dcdham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

FOR sALE-WHY NOT BUY A FEW
OF those $50 house lots that we are ora
ing but a few minutes from electric or
steam carsl 81 down. soc. week ISAAC
l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

FOR SALE-FoR A home on M
vestment; twc-famlly house on Capl-
large barn. all renting for $35 month;
price $500. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

FOR SALE-WE HAVE ONLY A FEW
OF tiose lots left on Capitol Hill. between
TWO lines oI electrlcs a ana ~ minutes from
CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
REAL ESTATE FOX SALE.
ISAAC L GOFF CT. III WesinIas'n st

dence of - rooms on Princeton avenue.
with improvements galore and large
lot 9ONl0O. See ISAAC Il. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

FOR SATE-SliRF.WD INVESTORS
know n good thing when they see e. Ogr
lots on Capitol liili that we are selling
for Sl50 are going very fast. Buy al once
ISAAC l., GOFE co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

FOR sALE-YoU MIGHT AS wELr,
make a start toward home OF your own
as paying your money to your landlord
ISAAC L.. GOFE co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

FOR sALE-wHERE CAN YoU FIND
{, better way of saving your small
amounts than I'm buying one OF our low
J.. GOEE co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

FOR sALE-Now is THE TIME To
sell your place at auctior Call or tele-
phone US II In need OF the services OF
an auctioneer 'SAAC L. GOFF CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

FOR sALE-CHEERFUf. COSY AND
substantial cottages. all improvements.
in splendid locations for 5000 down. ball
ancc monthly. ISAAC L.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
ALL WROUGHT STEEL SPLIT PULLEY

Made OF the best grade mild steel The parts dies
weighs about half much, size a
power grips the shaft perfection also high speeds
does shrink swell warp This pulley is model of
strength, lghtness, design perfect balance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

The above sale Is by order OF tho mort
gagee. June 6th 1911. postponed To Sat
lrday, June. 18th. at 1880 "A. m.
by Order Of the Mortgages.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
FREE PET OFFERS COSTLY.
AND TREASURER OF ANIMAL
MAGAZINES

Because f. c. Wick. who describes himself as
manager and treasurer of THE Animal World"
and The Humane Alliance" two publications de-
voted 10 animals and their habits. advertised that
he would give away. free of all cost. pet animals
Of all sorts. he yesterday arrested by United
States deputy marshal. and held in bail OF $500
for examination on the charge OF using the United
States mail for fraudulent purposes
Wick arrested his office No 24S West
Twenty-thrd-st. on complaint OF PostOfice In
spectOr Sutton. He arragned before United
States Commissioner Shields, and Leonard L. Hill
OF No 1872 West Ninety-seventh-st. signed bonds
for his appearance before Commissioner Alexander
next Friday.
shall and Inspector Sutton. Wick advertised extern
sivey TO the effect that he would give free all
who wished pet animals OF all descriptions and spe
cies, the only requirement being that the recp-
tents should take the pets in pairs. should pay
strict attention to the breeding. and should agree
sell The Animal World" the first of the
progeny at the current cash market prices.
The animals offered in the advertisement ranged
from fancy bred Angora cats to Shetland ponies
Poodle dogs. monkeys Belgian hares, squirrels
and pet foxes were the most common.
To all who answered the advertisements a cir
cular letter was addressed. in which it stated
that all that became necessary procure these
pets the sending of 81 for the current years
subscription to The Animal World and The
Humane Alliance" and the "ad." read: Upon your
complying with the conditions such pets as you Sc
lect will be forwarded at once" Accompanying this
circular letter sent printed slip stating that
FOR certain number Of subscribers a pair of Bel
CLAN hdres would be sent; for a certain larger
number a span of Shetland ponies. for Ger
tain smaller number pair of gray squirrels such
found In Central Park.
When the recipient of this circular came back
with his dollar, many must have done If the
statements OF the officials interested in the case
are to be believed, he was sent another communI-
cation which stated that receipt of the redui-
site number of subscriptions to the publications
the animals would be shipped.
letters complaint
poured into the inspectors office by score from
all parts of the country Scarcely a State but
what represented from nearly all it's more
prominent cities
At the Twenty-thrd-st address a whole floor Is
occupied by the concern. There a number of
persons employed there and the business has ap-
parently been lucrative
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
THE INSULAR DECISION.
GOVERNMENTS CONFIDENCE INCREAS-
ING-MR. VEST ATTACKS THE
SUPREME COURT
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnuxE.I

Washington, Feb. 2J-Contrary to expecta-
tions created by the general run of reports sent
out of Washington in the last two weeks. the
Supreme Court did not render a decision in the
insular test cases to-day. The courtroom was
crowded when the court reassembled at noon
after two weeks holiday. most of the specta-
tors believing that decision in the suits brought
to break down the Governments colonial policy
to be announced. But not the slightest
reference was made to any of the Porto Rican
Philippine cases argued more than month
ago. and the disappointed spectators filed
out of the chamber.
AS said two or three weeks ago by The
Tribune, the best informed opinion at Washing
ton is that the court will render it's decision
in the insular test cases until near the end Of the
term. which will be the middle Of May This is
the judgment of men who have been connected
with the court in various capacities for years.
and whose observations and experience fit them
to make good guess on such an important ques-
tion. 1t is noteworthy that the Government is
even more confident to-day that its policy will
be sustained by the court than IL was when the
cases were first submitted and that the opposi-
tion talks less confidently now than II did then
The feeling of uneasiness on this score that is
Increasing in the ranks of the opposition was
voiced to-day by Mr.. West. Of Missouri, in
speech in the Senate. The Missourian was
speaking against the Spooner resolution, en-
powering the President to substitute civil for
military government in the Philippines. and
made sharp attack on the Supreme Court
We hear many rumors." said Mr.. Vest that
the administration is going to win In the
called insular test cases. Whence these rumors
emanate each of us judge for himself We
hear that the Supreme Court is going to avoid
deciding these their merits by declaring
that the questions involved political, and
not constitutional. and that therefore they
should be relegated to Congress for decision. I
do not pretend to know what truth there is in
this. but do know tina. just prior the de-
cision In the income tax this city filled
with rumors that the Supreme Court going
TO declare that law unconstitutional. and that
by some means this news was known in Wall
Street before it was known here We all know
that that decision was made possible by one of
the justices changing his mind at the last min
ute without having heard any new arguments
obtaining any other reason for doing far
know
The Senate listened in amazement to Mr.
Vests severe arraignment of the Supreme Court
especially in view of the fact that the court
was then known TO be in session in another part
OF the Capitol for the first time in two weeks.
Senator SpoOner, of Wisconsin, replied mildly
TO Mr.. Vests implied charges. denying that he
had heard any Of the rumors referred TO by the
MisSourian.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
WARSHIP BUILDING POSTPONED.
PROVISION FOR BATTLEsHIPs AND CRU1s-
ERs STRICKEN OUT OF THE NAVAL BILL.

PROVISION FOR BATTLEsHIPS AND CRUIs-
ERs STRICKEN OUT OF THE NAVAL BILL.
Washington, Feb. 25-The House to-day
killed the authorization for two batteships and
two cruisers which was in the Naval Appropri-
alton bill as ii passed that body The Senate
had rejected the proposition. and against the
appeals of the House conferrees the House to-
day voted by a big majority to agree to the
Senate amendment striking out the authorize
tion. Chairman Cannon of the Appropriations
Committee, contributed largely to this result by
vigorous speech in favor of the Senate amend
ment. A partial conference report on the Naval
bill was agreed TO. and the bill went back TO
conference.
The House also agreed TO the conference re-
port the bill create a commission of five
to adjudicate the claim of the United States
citizens against Spain assumed by the United
States under the Treaty of Paris. Just before
adjournment Mr.. Tawney chairman of the st.
Louis Exposition Committee, asked unanimous
consent to disagree to the Senate amendments
to the Exposition bill. but Mr. Sheppard. of
Texas, objected.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
EXTRACTION FOR FUGITIvEs FROM CANADA
THE BLYTHE WILL CASE.

THE BLYTHE WILL CASE.
Washington, Feb. 25.-Chief Justice Fuller to-day
announced that the United States Supreme Court
would not sit for business on March L. because OF
the inauguration ceremonies Motions will be heard
and opinions delivered the Tuesday following
A decision rendered In the cases OF Fred Lee
Rice. Frank Rutledge and Thomas Jones. holding
that the men were subject to extradtton to Canada
The case has attracted considerable attention be-
cause 1t raised an international question. The
three arrested t. Ghicago as fugtives
from Justice for offences 90 nmitted in Ontario
Canada, and. upon ef being made to
tradtte them. they sought to a writ of
habeas corpus from the District Court OF the
United States for the Northern District OF Illinois
on the ground that the United States Commissioner
who heard their cases had received them infor-
nation and belief and that this proceeding
not Justiiable IN extradition case. The court
held against the petitioners the ground that
while one OF the counts OF the complaint was upon
information and belief only. the three others
made upon the knowledge OF a Canadian officer,
and these were competent to justify extradition.
The case of Roswell VI. Blythe against Florence
by Justice Peckham. the decision being in favor of
Hinckley, as in the Supreme Court OF California.
from which court the case was brought 70 the
United States Supreme Court on writ OF error
The point raised in the case was whether State
erty in cases in which the alien is a resident OF a
country with which there is no treaty covering
this contention but dismissed the case with the
remark that the petition was frivolous. because
evidently filed for delay. The involves the
estate Of the late James T Blythe. of California.
and 1t has several times been before the Supreme
Court.
In passing on the case OF Mcdonald against the
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts the court
tained the law OF that State for the punish
ment of habitual criminals.
The court through Justice Shiras handed down
a n opinion in the of James Holly against the
Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. The grew out
of an effort the part OF Holly to recover $1,000
which an attorney OF his named Thompson had
paid over TO the missionary society account Of
the estate OF DIR. Paul of Philadelphia. of which
Mr. Thompson executor. The was decided
in favor of the missionary society the ground
that that organization had not had knowledge OF
the insolvency of Thompson. which had caused him
TO misappropriate his clients money in order 20
keep faith with the society.
Justice Shiras delivered opinion in the
OF Homer Bird. under conviction from the United
States District Court for Alaska for the murder OF
j H. Hurn on the Yukon River, In 1898. The ver
dict OF the Alaska court was reversed, and IL was
ordered to grant new trial.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
NOT COD-LIVER OIL

but SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil. They are not the same; far
from it.
SCOTS emulsion is cod-liver
oil prepared for the stomach.
Let cod-liver oil alone if YOU
need it. When your physician
orders toast. do you breakfast on
-four?
Pure cod-liver oil is hard to
take and hard to digest. A man
that can keep it down, can saw
wood. He thinks he is sick; he
is lazy.
We send you little Try. IL you ike
>2x BOVINE. zoo Pearl street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
FREIGHT CREWS LAID OFF.
NEw-HAvEN ROAD GIVES SIGNS OF DE-
CREASE IN IT'S FREIGHT BUSINESS.

depression in freight business throughout New
England. and particularly in the New-Haven road
system. has resulted in wholesale dropping Of
freight crews all over the consolidated road Fully
one-third of the freight crews in the western dis
trict laid OFF at the present time account Of
the low condition of business. and in the eastern
district nearly depressing conditions prevail
The general superntsndent's office tonight an
nounced that the laying off of the freight crews
directly due the poor freight business tha.
Is being done. The New-Haven road since last
spring has fallen behind its usual receipts In this
department, and the last quarterly report showed
a marked decrease which alarming TO great
degree to the stockholders. The decrease IL said
to be directly due to the attitude of hostility as
sumed by the New-Haven road to rival companies
in its territory
An order to be sent out tomorrow will decrease
the time of the railroad car shops by six hours a
week, also on account of the small number OF
freight engines and cars now in service.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
FIRST OF THE BROMLEY LECTURES.
WHITELAw REID DISCUSSES THE MODERN NEWS
PAPER BEFORE YALE STUDENTS.

New-Haven Conn. Feb. 25.-Whtelaw Reid. Ed-
tor OF the New-York Tribune. delivered tonight
the first OF the two lectures given this year on
Literature Public Affairs and journalism The
series recently founded in memory of Isaac II.
Bromley, OF the New-York Tribune by his widow
and son. and will be given once in every four
years so that each succeeding class OF Yale under
graduates may hear at least one lecture in their
course on newspaper work by some well known
member of the newspaper profession.
Mr.. Reid lectured in College Street Hail. the
largest audience in the city. There
large attendance OF undergraduates professors and
newspaper men from this city and around the
State. Ex-President Dwight present. as were
a number of leading members of the faculty. in
cluding Professors Saeath, Duncan. Bourne.
Phillips Peck and Wright. Professor George Z.
Fisher, late dean of the Theological School, pre-
sided and introduced the lecturer.
Mr.. Red's second lecture viii be given Thurs
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
CRANE RATES HEALTH INSPECTOR.
SAYS HE WILL. KEEP COURT OPEN UNTIL TIE,
O'CLOCK AT NIGHT. If NECESSARY

SAYS HE WILL KEEP COURT OPEN UNTIL TEN
O'CLOCK AT NIGHT. If NECESSARY.
Inspector Joseph s. Calhoun OF the Health Board
appeared IN the Harlem Police Court yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock. having a prisoner Paul
houn said he arrested Bernhardt for exposing a
box of salted fish in front of his store. in violation
of Section a OF the Sanitary Code.
Magistrate Crane asked Calhoun why he picked
Bernhardt when there many other
volators. The inspector replied that he told Bern
hardt to take in the fish a month ago. but he
failed to comply. The defendant asserted that his
moIested. He had pointed OF these places
to Calhoun he said.
Would you consider 1t your duty" asked Magis-
trae Crane Ito all violators of this section
of the Sanitary Code?"
81 certainly would replied the inspector.
Very WELL said the magistrate: this court
shall stay in session until 10 o'clock tonight. I
will supply you with list of grocers who have
fish exposed. This defendant will take you to
the place he pointed out to you violating the
law. If you wish TO do your duty / will give you
every opportunity, and don't think II fair for you
to pick out one man and ruin his business and
allow the others 10 continue violations of the law.
The inspector colored red. and at first said moth
ing Finally he said that his working hours We're
over at O'Clock.
Then you don't make these arrests, :,
Your fine sense OF duty prevents you from working
a few minutes after o'clock"
Magistrate Crane discharged Bernhardt with a
reprimand
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
ARGUMENTS IN BRUSH WILL CASE.
COUNSEL FOR RELATIVES AND FOR CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS SUM Up

The lawyers for the relatives OF Miss Helen c.
Brush who contesting her will. and for the
First Church of Christ Scientist the principal
beneficiary under the will. made their arguments
before Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday. and next
Monday briefs TO be submitted to the surrogate
Mr.. Bowers in arguing for the contestants said
that the question not what Miss Brush had
believed but what effects her belief had upon her
mind. He recited the history of Miss Brushs COM
ing under the influence Of Christian Science. and
declared that IT all showed a determined effort 10
separate her from her sisters. The WILL he said.
was that of the diseased mind of Helen @. Brush.
disordered by the strange influence OF the strange
ideas of Christian Science.
William p Rand. jr.. who argued the case for
the Christian Scientists. said that there had been
no undue influence exerted over Miss Brush She
had felt affection for the faith that had cured her
OF disease. and had wished 10 do something to
snread that faith. that others might be helped as
she had been. The members OF the First Church
Of Christ Scientist were not schemers. but noble
men and women actuated by a desire to do good
fn world.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

Biwabik. MINI. Feb. 25.-An accident resulting
In the loss of three lives occurred Sunday after
noon at the Elba Mine. six miles from Biwabik
Five boys were riding car which is used in the
shaft. One OF the boys turned the switch the
wrong way. and the descended rapidly from
the top of the shaft house toward the shaft open
ing. One of the boys realized the danger and pulled
his brother off the In time save him. The
car crashed down the shaft opening, hurting three
boys the bottom OF the shaft killing them in
stantly. They were two sons of Joseph Felt, aged
ten and twelve respectively. and Andrew Schlak-
dich's son. aged eight.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
FAVORS THE NILE DAN Project.
AS WONDERFUL AS THE PYRAMIDS. SAYS GEN
ERAL CHAMBERLAIN AND OF GREAT
VALUE TO EGYPT.

On the steamer Columbia, which Arrived from
Naples yesterday. after an Unexpectedly quick
trip General Joshua L. Chamberlain, eX-
Governor OF Maine. and for eight years president
OF Bowdoin College. He has been travelling in
Egypt for nearly four months He spoke OF the
value which the great Nile dam will be TO Egypt
when completed. He was Of the opinion that il
was as wonderful piece Of work S the Pyramids
and that its value from commercial point Of view
would De ineStmable, because of the great acreage
which will made available for cultivation
The Countess Cora of Stafford. formerly Mrs.
Colgate and Norman Selby (Iiid Mccoy were also
Da
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
TO DESTROY HAWAIIAN POSTAL CARDS

Washington, Feb. 25 (SpecaD-On Wednesday
morning the Postoffice Department will destroy
about $4,000 postal cards which belonged the
republic OF Hawaii. There about 2S.oo0
cent and $500 two cent cards TO be burned
This last remnant of Hawaiis postal service
Will be placed in the big furnace especially
constructed by the redemption division for the
purpose OF destroying the postage stamps and
postal cards of Hawaii's republican government.
Two weeks ago all of the Hawaiian uncancelled
postage stamps obtainable were burned. Their face
value about $500 but IL the department had
had the power to sell them, at least $4,000 would
have been given for them by enterprising coll
lectors.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

at this time in the session propositions OF so far
reaching character those relating to the
philippines and Cuba. 1t was, he said, a most
important and dangerous movement, and, as he
and a large body of men on his side of the
chamber believed in direct conflict with the
constitution. The action of the majority. he de-
clared. lis a despotism in legislation never par
aleled in the history of this country.
AT great length Mr.. Morgan discussed the con-
stitutional phases of the Philippine question
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Feb. 25.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
JOHN H FESIER. of Colorado. be Consul at Annoy.
China.
Captain WILLIAM CRozIER. Ordnance Department TO
be professor Of natural and experimental philosophy
at the Military Academy.
First Sergeant THOMAS F. LoUDON. 4oth Infantry. 70
be second lieutenant U. S. V.