davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
nsyr Of Mr. WHITES DEPARTURES.

Rarlin Sept io-Mr. White. United states Am
hassado- returned 10 Berlin tonight from sassitA
He expects leave here on september 10 ioi ',e M
United States going by way OF England Out "ii
return here about November l.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

Oregon is getting to be a staid and settled
State. Between 1890 and 1900 the males in her
population increased only 10 per cent; the
females increased AZ per cent. The two sexes
are now nearly balanced in numbers, rare con-
dition in that far Western country.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Europe.

The s5oth performance of "FlOrodora VIII De
celebrated at the Casino Friday evening.
Iob, g Frver Paderewskis American manager
has INST received n letter from w. Arlington, his
European manager in which he says that ne mas
arranged a tour for the pianist in Germany to take
from the middle of next month TIL the nhodie ol
December. tour in Italy Will osslh III 1et'eA' y
"a LII he followed by one in Spain. which VIII
taka ,lu tbe middle of April Paderewskf VIII
then rest. probably in Poland TIL the London sea
-on. when his opera will be produced at Cevent
Garden 1t IS likely 10 be produced In New-A orK IA
~. f,,Iovng season. Various plans are under CON
siderat tion for next autumn and winter. ana IL Is
moi likely that the pianist Will come TO America
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

AN Enemy to the King in which f. a. Sothern
formerly appeared Will be the. attraetlon az the
American Theatre next week. . ,s. e. s---.-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

Profoundly relieved by the promising news re-
ceived from Buffalo. society is gradually resumins
its normal mode of life end its round OF pastimes
and entertainment. The air Of concern and appre-
hension that was apparent on the faces OF those
who constitute the world of fashion has given way
to animation and buoyancy. and the fall season.
which until yesterday was threatened with gloom
and sorroT is anticipated with pleasuraple IN
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

Indeed, yesterday the town presented rather
gay and brilliant appearances At almost every
step in the avenue one encountered familiar faces.
while clubs and fashionable restaurants We're
thronged with well known habitues.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

]. Pierpont Morgan attended dinner party given
on the preceding night at Sherry's by Charles
Lanier, while at tables close by Mr. and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Richard Mortimer. James
L. Breese and g. Creighton Webb were likewise in
town yesterday. and were seen the avenue.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
Copyright: 1901: BY The New-YOrl Tribune,
fay q cAnrr, -rc, -,1-, -r,.,r..-....n =

Several large buying orders for American Sc
curites were received here yesterday from New
York. J. Pierpont Morgan is understood to
have placed his orders in London.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

People are returning to Tuxedo for the autumn
Mr. and Mrs r. Fulton Cutting are back at their
cottage and so too Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nor
timer Mr. and Mrs Newbold Leroy Edgar and
Walker Rreese Smith at the clubhouse, while
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman are expected very
shortly AT their cottage in the park
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

Colonel and Mrs. William Jay arrived to-day from
Europe after n prolonged tour on the Continent
while LADY Lister Kaye her mother, Mrs. Antonio
Yznaga John w MaCkay and W. RhineIahdsr
stewart are al either their way across the
ocean or about sail.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

Mr. and Mrs H. Nick. Twombly and their daugh-
ters left Newport yesterday for Florham their
place near Madison. n. j. while Mrs StuyNesaahmt ny
Fish is TO leave Newport to-day on the coihpieuoA
OF the summer season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
Mr.. HAHN
FAILS TO
GET TRIAL
Courl Refuses 10 Send tho
BaSSeit Case Before
a Jury.

Again the effort of Isaac Hahn 60 have
jury trial of the suit in which he is
defendant with one Loewenthal is frus-
trated Mana s. Bassett is plaintiff in the
case
Al a trial in the district court Lowen-
that Hahn was his copartuer. After
a decision for the plaintiff Hahn claimed
jury trial I'm the common pleas division
without joining G.oewenthal and this petit
petition for new trial was filed In
the names OF both defendants. alleging a
mistake in making the former claims.
The specific ground Of mistake alleged is
that The defendant Hahn believed and
was advised that he had no right to join
his codefendant I'm a claim for jury trial
and accordingly claimed the appeal for
himself alone i'm accordance with what
had been recognized as, and was hcliev-
ed 10 be, the proper practice.
The court holds the rule to be element
airy that il il a matter Of right for one
10 appeal in the name Of all and against
their consent. Such being the long settled
rule IL follows that the mistake set out
by the petitioner is a mistake OF law
and being such does not entitle the petit
toner to new trial. Otherwise, the
court says. any wrong advice or mistake
by counsel would entite his party TO a
new trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
ROMAnOFFS ELECTRIC RAILWAY

a recent issue of the Engineer. London.
states that NJ. Romanoff constructed at
Gatschina, twenty miles from st. Peters
burg, Russia, during the summer OF 1900.
a small electric railway on system
which he had Invented, and the results
were thoroughly satisfactory. He has
now drawn up project for constructing
an electric railway from St Petersburg to
Moscow. 1T has long been well known
that the existing Nicolas railway, con-
Meeting the old and new capitals of Rus
sia, and 40l miles i'm length, ~ unable 20
cope with the traffic. The authorities
entertain the idea of separa ting the pas
senger traffic from the goods traffic. and
for this purpose IL Is said that two other
tracks are to be laid down. However,
NJ Romanof has now come forward with
a proposal to construct an electrical
changing railway at a cost of eS,000,O00
roubles which shall take the place OF
increasing the carrying capacity OF the
present line by the addition OF two
tracks Exc hange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
INCOavtNlesCES THE SOLDIER

Much inconvenience has resulted 10 the
soldier hy the furnishing Of meals at i'm
proper hours at the refreshmsnt stations
ia Russia. OFTEN he has been expected
to eHr when he would much prefer to
sleep and ia the severe cold OF winter
the soldiers often prefer to 90 without
food to leaving the comfortable cars and
gettlng chilled The stations are often
hastily and badly constructed and the
food there dispensed very unsatisfactory
The remedy FOR this hss become quite "A
problem Experiments have been made
nc Ddcssa. with ovens Installed in the
ears 90 The military train. the food thus
nrluc prepared cnruutc ~ amy desired
houiSnd served more quickly Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
Commercial Travellers Of New
England Meet in This City

The seventh annual session Of the
United Commercial Travellers Grand
council OF New England convened this
morning in Franklin Lyceum hall for n
two days melting. A large number of the
knights of the grip gathered from every
section of New England and as soon as
these jovial fellows arrived they made
their presence felt
At 10 o'clock the committee repaired 10
the depot where they met the grand Of
iicers and escorted them to the Nara
gansett hotel After = short rest there
all adjourned TO the Franklin Lyceum
hall where the meeting was called TO or
uer by George II. Hunt. grand councillor
and after prayer uy the chaplain an ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by Senior
Councillor h. T. Bennett OF the Provi-
dcuce council The grand council is the
guest or the Providence council and ev-
erything is being done that will make
the two days stay one round OF pleasure
No matters of any Importance wacr
transacted at this mornings session. the
principal business being the appointment
of the following committees by the grand
councillor, State OF order, Brothers Nyc.
Smith, Alexander and Fish; charter. But
Ter, Nye and Borden, millage, Nelson
Condor and Hosby; nomination OF ONT
GERS. Nicholas. Mennlsh aud Seignlous. At
1880 O'Clock the meeting adjourned for
lunch.
tha-sthasd- "dxxvunO ,uies, etaoln hrrrp
The council again convened &C 2 O'Clock
and a nttle routine business was disposed
of, after which special cars were taken
for Smith Palace Hotel, Riverside, where
genuine Rhode Island clamhake was
partaken OF Thd evening the entire
party will ENJOY the performance az the
Westminster Theatre
Tomorrow the council win meet for the
conclusion Of IT, business which includes
tho election and installation of officers
At J O'Clock a tHlly-ho drive will be
taken 10 Roger Williams park and other
interesting parts of the city, and az
o'clockthc graud banquet will take
place, which Will formally close the seS-
sion.
The present officers Of the council are.
George T.. Hum. grand councillor: Charles
J.. Baird grand Junior councillor: VIII
Ham II Nicholas, grand past councillor
Henry Black, grand secretary; VII
liom T.. Scignious. grand treasurer
Charles w Thomas. grand conductor
A. M. Mcnnish grand page. Charles A
haines. grand sentinel J Henry Nouer
-. J. Moriarty. grand executive commit.
tee. g w Barnard. Jr., Ralph n. Jor-
dan. grand executive COMMITTEES The
committee of arrangements are j. :
Barry. chairman. r. r. Bennett. S A
Fenner. secretary
Some fthe delegates present are Harry
J. Nelson. Portland. O.. ~. Condor. BAN
g0r. W a. Aver. Bangor: A. r. Butler
Lewiston =. Fish. Boston. r W Borden
Boston clinton o. Hobbs. supreme cuun-
oiior Everett. a. W Barnard Jr. deputy
supreme councillor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
EvARTS' REPLY

Ambassador Choate Is fond of telling Of
how the late William VI. Evarts replied to
an impossible toast at Harvard dinner
which he (Choate) presided over. In
stead of asking the men who were down
for speeches TO respond TO the regulation
toasts, Mr. Choatc read off a question
10 each from one of the college eNamina-
ton papers. and then called up his vic
tim. The query which fell To- Mr. Evarts
was this: "Why Is it that the stomach.
which continually digcsts food. IS never
itself digested?" Evarts. in response
said. - have attended q good many
Harvard dinners before this, and long
ago as n result OF my experience with
them. before setting out from New York
To- attend one OF these feasts | always
divest myself of the coats OF my stomach
and hang them up in my wardrobe. -
Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
MRS. ESTEN DEAD ANNUAL SESSION
Well Known School Teacher
Expired at tn, Hospital.

Mrs. Rhoda A. Esten. one OF the oldest
and one OF the best known teachers In the
public schools. died this morning, at the
Rhode island hospital. after an illness of
about two months duration.
Mrs. Esten had been connected with
the public schools continuously since
1878, having been teacher in the gram
mar schools. clerk In the office OF super
intendent Of schools. and always consid-
cred "a shrewd and valuable critic on all
public school matters.
For some years Mrs. Esten was in
charge OF the schools OF discipline and
later and until the time of her death SUI
pervisor of schools for individual and
special work, including the schools at Al
drich. Harrison. Hospital. Meeting Orms
and Pallas streets and at Mount Pleas
ant and Olneyvile.
Mrs. Esten had been n widow for sew
eral years and leaves no immediate fam
ily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
Or. HILL TESTIFIES.
Continued From Page ono.
AGAIN ON THE STAND

br Hill continued his testimony after
recess. with Assistant Attorney General
StcaruS ana Or Han sat Dr jaw Perkins
TO was admitted los br. Hnl that the
wound in the heart such as reported I'm
the case uf kombloVitCh might have been
made with the knife the state introduced.
Assistant Attorney General Stoarns-
Doctor. 7 understand YOU 20 say that a
wound through the right Vcntrlclc of tho
heart would make person drop imme-
dtately'
pr Hui-"Nes"
what a. the extreme distance q person
wounded in tho heart as described here
could gof' asked Mr. Stearus
Dr. liill-"Nut over two uarcs.'
Mr. Steurns piled this witness with au-
thoriuCS that apparently counicted with
the doctors Ideas Among authorities
cited was one showing that ont oi, 2y
v0UU1s tO Tho FiEHt vCutricle 81 the heart
two only were fatal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
FIRST SPIN.
Constitution May Have Her
Maiden Trial Tomorrow.

With the gaff nearly ready to be put
aboard. and the workmen busy over the
finishing touches. IL now looks as If the
Constitution might have trial spin to-
morrow.
Upon the progress OF the workmen who
have been laboring on the gan day and
night for the past week everything de-
pends as 10 the earliest moment the new
yacht may stretch her canvas. There is
every hope that by tonight the gaff will
be In readiness. and that it will be set in
position early enough in the morning To
leave the better part OF the day for 4
spin.
This forenoon the sheet gear was rugged
on the main boom and the binnacle case
and compass were adjusted in position
just forward of the wheel. The crew are
rubbing down the mast with cloths and
getting gear aboard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
How's This 2

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured IS Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY a. co, Toledo q.
we. the undersigned. nave known II. J.
Cheney for the last II years, and believe
him perfectly honorable I'm all business
transactions and financially able 90 carry
out amy obligations made by their firm
WEST a. TRJAN. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. -.
WALDING. KINN4AN g. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces ct the system Price 1Jc per
bottle Sold by All druggists. rostimon-
iais sent free.
Halls Family rills sre tho besG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
MRS. M'KINLEYS LIFE
STILL IN THE BALANCE
(Contlnued From Page ono.

neighborhood of the Scott residence where
he IS sojourning, will be when he takes
a carriage to his waiting train on his way
back east lie said that only a sense OF
duty had caused him to cancel his many
engagements.
lie had desired to visit the Northwest
and expect ted To greatly enjoy his trip
through Yellowstone park.
The gift prepared by the employees OF
the Union iron works FOR the president,
who was 10 have addressed them tomor-
row will be sent 20 Washington and pre-
scented to him. The knights Templar
will also send 20 Washington the beanu-
ful silk flag with gold mounted STAFF
which they intended TO present TO the
president I'm this city.
No CABINET MEETING.
There was no cabinet meeting this
week IL was planned To have the Gus
tomary afternoon session on board the
presidents special. but the collapse of
Mrs Mckinley, compelling the hasty de-
psrture from Delmonte, changed the
programme. a meeting will be held next
Monday afternoon al the Scott residence
unless the condition of Mrs. Mckinley is
such as to render gathering imprac-
The telegraph and telephone companies
are overwhelmed with work in connection
with the presence OF the presidential
party and the illness Of Mrs Mckinley
Special wires have been run into the
busy az all hours transmitting official
messages and answers 10 inquiries from
an parts OF the globe
People OF all Creeds and natioualities
are represented iu the. expressions of
sympathN-sept 10 the presidnt and though
unable 90 rcpyl to an fthem he deeply
appreciates the sentiments they convey
CONDITION CRITICAL.
$50 a. m.--No change mas been reported
iu Mrs. Mckinney condition since . q
m.. when the attending physicians gave
out that she was still in a critical state
CONDITION IMPROVED.
S.45 m.-Mrs. Nick mley has had a
good uight and her condition Is so much
Improved that her physicians will not
have another consultations until D. m
Henry r. Scott has just lcft his house
aud I'm conversation with the Associated
Press correspondent said
Mrs. Mckinley passed fairly COM
Portable night and awoke early this
morning she asked for a cup fcoffee
and seemed % be bright and comfortable
~ is my personal opinion that her condi-
ZION shows marked Improvement over
Yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
INSTRUCTIONS TO TROOPS.

Five companies Of the 23d regiment, b.
G, ID, G. and VI under command OF Ma
jor Case. were marched down TO Quail
street barn from Beverwyck park short
~ after 9o'clock and "A few minutes later
the third brigade signal corps, serving as
ts7valry, trotted up.
In his instructions TO his men Major
Case said that I'm case OF attack they were
60 first use the butts of their guns, hen
heir bayonets and as a last resort they
were to fire II was ln1se before the read
began to operate IT'S cars this morning and
then several ears were sent down the
hill TO North Albany.
The street corners were rather desert
ed but the soldiers I'm the cars with their
loaded guns resting on their knees watch
ed closely as the corners were passed.
The Second regiment and the Twenty
third regiment had thrown out men TO
guard all the important points, the same
as yesterday. ON each car as they came
down the hill was four extra crews and
when seven ears reached the North AL
bany barn the extra men were dropped
off
They were Immediately placed on West
Albany ears and shortly after this line
hogan To operate -as-far- -weS-aS- Quail
street Central avenue which has been
hotbod of trouble. was pretty well
cleared Oft by the Tweuty-third regiment
men ana the first car since the strike be-
gan ran up the avenue
The company announces that before
nightfall every line within the city limit
uon, OF course, means that the cars will
be running with soldier guard. but
without any fares being run un, for the
public Is afraid 90 ride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
TWO DEATHS DUE
TO ALBANY STRIKE
No Serious Disturbance Since Fatal
Shooting Of Last Night--TrOubIe
Settled at Troy.

Albany. n. Y, May 17.--The strike casu-
aitles today are as follows:
Dead: Walsh. William. merchant shot
by soldiers.
smith. L. Leroy merchant shot by sol
diers.
Fatally hurt. Marshall, william, non
union motorman skull fractured.
Others injured Booze, George. cheek
torn open by bayonet
Han. Gilbert non union motorman, shot
by mob will recover.
Harrington. r. r., private, third signal
corps. wounded by stones.
Rooney. William. shot by guardsman
injury not serious.
Van Guyahing. Walter. private, third
signal corps. wounded with stones.
Eleven non union men. badly cut by mis-
ses thrown by strikers
William Walsh died early last night.
The shot took effect IN his abdomen and
he never rallied He was a brother of
national guard officer and leaves q wife
and two small children.
EXoNERATED GUARDsMEN.
Leroy Smith died shortly before
o'clock this morning. In the Albany hos
pital after making n statement 10 his
clergyman exonerating the guardsman
from blame. He was the senior member
OF the large shoe firm of Smith. Pratt *
Herrick. q member OF the Fort Orange
club and Albany club, president of the
Pine Illll association and a prominent
citizen. ffF WIS president OF the fast
American Whist Congress. lie leaves
wife and three children.
Two prominent citizens dead, no ears
running and omnious threats Of violence
If any attempt IL made today 10 continue
the armed running OF yesterday is what
Albany awoke 10 this morning. The
beautiful summer weather made no ia
vorabe impression on people Gloomy
groups OF men stood about street corners
and discussed the death of the two inof-
fensiye cItizens. The gloom extends even
10 the soidiery and I'm the camp of the
23d regiment very general regret was cX-
pressed this morning over the two deaths.
Mai Gen. Roe and Brig. Gen, Barnes
OF the 2ad Regiment, which did the fatal
shooting while regretting ~ said this
morning that the soldiers were ordered
TO stop mob violence and shoot IL at
tackled, and the only safety for peaceable
citizens was TO move away at the first
indication of disorder.
MORE TROOPS COMING.
When the 9th Regiment arrives here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
CLOSE BUT INGENIOUS.

"Ncll. that's Just like Pneer"
What is?"
YOU know he lives nvcf or six miles
out Well he's too stings to huy gloves
To- keep his hands warm. when hs goes
home in n street car ON cold evening
he buys bag OF hot peanuts and puts
it in his coat pocket. shifting n from one
pocket 20 the other and back again. 80
as 20 warm his hands alternately"
Yes but that looks like wasting a good
deal of money ON peanuts.
Wasting it ! aucss YOU don't know
pneer No eats the peanuts next morning
Tor breakfast Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
DEATH FOLLOWED
Lille Girl Beaten by School
macs Expires Of Injuries.

lIarbor Beach. Bich., May IL Blanche
Reynolds. aged 7. H. dead az the result
of beating administered 20 her by
young schoolmafes. who are said 60
have been angry because her parents had
forbidden Blanche 10 play with them.
Her nine-year-old brother was assault
81 the day following the assault on
Blanche. and Hattie Hartman. aged u.
ts usder nrrert charged with assault and
battery on the boy. The names OF the
snluttn alleged 10 have assaulted
Blanchr have not been given out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
$4,000 BAIL.
Swan, Accused Of EmbszzIs-
mant, Ordered TO Furnish II

Cambridge. Mass May H. Roland A.
Swan. who was arrested at Arlington
few weeks ago ON the charge OF misap-
propriation OF 5000 of the funds OF the
town of Arlington, was arraigned In the
Third district court this morning.
lie was represented bN counsel and
waived examination He was held for
the grand jury i'm $1,000 and In default
of bail was rcmanded la iail.
The case of the cash book which was
missing az the time OF swans arrest and
which was discovered later in the town
han, may not bc considered at this time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
THE NEws PROvIDENtE r. H. FRIDAY. MAY IL 1901
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street May 1.-THE trading was
quiet and orderly at the opening the ma
iority OF the stocks showing a gain OF "A
fraction a smaller number OF the stocks
showed wide changes than for some time
past. but there were substantial gains in
some OF the standard dividend payers.
ST. Paul was up 2ia, New York Central
?. Union Pacific lia Norfolk and Wes-
tern l3s and Louisville and General Elec-
tric IA each Minneapolis and ST. Paul
jumped SIS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17

from New York this afternoon. it will
be sent into South Albany where the
United Traction company has large
power house and operates an important
division Of its system. The calling of
the Ninth Regiment sWells the growing
roll OF troops 20 5000. ana when il estab-
fishes It's lines this evening three import
ant sections OF the city Will be under
strong military control.
Up 10 o'clock this morning no effort
had been made 10 move cars and there
was no activity manifested al the Quail
street barn from which all the cars oper-
ated yesterday were sent out. The com
panys line on Clinton avenue have been
cut again and other breaks are reported
from different parts of the city. so that
the first omve OF the day will probably
DE made with the lower and repair wag-
ons Everybody awaits with anxiety the
outcome OF the meeting of the directors
ofthe United rTaction company this morn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-17
EARTHQUAKE.
Shock Felt in Several Places
in Ohio and West Virginia.

Wellston O.. May IA most pronounc-
day. The first disturbance was of suf-
ficient force TO awaken many persons IT
was followed by two shocks sufficiently
violent TO dispacc furniture Ia many
houses.
GAINESVILLE, O., May IA sllight shock
Of earthquake was felt hereat a. m.
Ironton. O., May l7.--An earthquake
shock was felt here about / a. m. 1t
passed directly west 20 cast, ana lasted
thirty seconds.
Portsmouth. O, MAY lI-An earthquake
shock was felt here at a. m
Huntington, W. Va. May lI-A severe
earthquake was felt here about a. m.