davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

Mr. Rea said that II the PennsylNhhla
tunnel franchise was granted the posses
sion of the Connecting Railroad COM
panys rights would make IL possible TO
send passenger cars from New England
to Washington without carrying them
around the city on car floats, which Is
now the practice.
PLANS ARE EXPLAINED.
Before the state railroad commission.
which met In tho Fifth Avenue hotel. the
tunnel application was made by the Penn
sylvania. New York and Long Island
Railroad company. which is to construct
the tunnel Mr.. Rea, Charles NJ. Jacobs
one OF the engineers OF the company, and
Charles A. Cone, a real estate broker, ex-
planned the plans OF the company and
gave data regarding its effect upon the
city Albert b. Boardman and Charles l..
Kingsley appeared as counsel for the
company.
Mr. Rea said that In choosing the site Of
the main terminal station, between
Seventh and Ninth avenues. Thirty-frst
and Thirty-third streets. the location had
been selected as the most suitable for all
time 10 come
1T is intended to run all through trains
from the west 20 this terminal station for
the unloading OF passengers" he said.
''and then TO proceed TO the yards on
Long Island, where the trains Will be
prepared for the return trip. The track
level will be about 40 feet below the street
surface and the waiting room half way
between. About $500. 900 has already been
expended I'm the purchase OF property.
LAS the Pennsylvania and the New
York, New Haven and Hartford com
panies have acquired the New York Con-
Meeting railway direct commune alton
with New England will be esta blished.
and the use OF floats for passenger traffic
will be done away with.
1T is not the intention OF tho company
TO employ the terminal for freight ser
vice at an Much OF the through freight
traffic will go over the connecting rail-
way by way OF floats and the local trans
portatlon OF freight will thus be relieved
10 very large extent
Members of the commission asked Mr.
Rea N regard TO the location NJ the
shafts for the tunnel He said they
would all he on private property. and he
added that II was the Intention OF the
company TO maintain is present terminal
on the New Jersey side OF the river as IL
now stands.
GREATEST FEAT ATTEMPTED.
Mr. Jacobs displayed the plans for the
tunnels They provide for two tubes
under the North river and for four tubes
a single track. The motive power, he
said, would be electricity.
These plans" Mr.. Jacobs said. sur
pass I'm magnitude anything OF tho kind
In answer 10 questions put 20 MIN by
the commission he said that IL WAS not
intended 20 establish connection with the
New York Central system and that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
THANKSGIVING ORDERS.

II all of our customers VIII give theH
orders or 'or before Tuesday NOV Ieth,
they will enable us 20 give them prompt
attention. l.. a. Tillinghast Co. Ltd
275 Westminster Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25

Only one place in the city you can get
that fine Ribbon Candy Home made for
Thanksgiving A. r. Rowley e. Co, 1S6
Washington. corner Aborn streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
MRS, ELLEN GORE DID
NOT TAKE HER OWN LIFE.
Commission of American Doctors
Hold An Autopsy at Paris by Di-
rectiOn of Consul GcneralGOWdy


opsrtmn OF
American doctors appointed
tended establish suicide
pupil Of the
the
r, ,v o no marks Of struggle
q the entrance o the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
FOR THANKSGIVING.

English Plum Pudding, Mince and
Pumpkin Pies. l.. A Tillinghast Co..
Ltd. 275 Westminster Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-25
r. I. TURKEY DIN.
NER.

From IL O'clock noon. to p. m. Supper
after the Theatre. l.. A Tillinghast Co.,
Limited, 275 Westminster Street.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-01
COALITION AGAINST AMERICA.
Report That Chilean Squadron Wis.
tied Brazil In Such Interest.

London. Nov Ia dispatch TO the
London Tiz-ss from Vienna, published
yesterday. says:
According o an interesting com.
munication from Rio Jane ID
lished in tie o.itische p
denz. the visit CT the Chile
squadron to Brazilian waters ia Au.
gust assumed tie almost unmistaka.
bic characte- # q demonstration IN
favcr CT a coalition Of the South
American states against aly desire
On the part Ct the United States to
exercise tUtelage ever them or in.
teT;ere in their affairs. The occasion
was the removal 70 Chile Of the re.
mains ot TIE tn7ee Chilean ministers
who had died q Rio Janei-o during
the yea. and enthusiastic manifesto
tons CT mutual friendship occurred
daily. The writer considers these
circumstances. = view CT the bite,
feeling now prevailing in Brazil
against the United States. inasmucb
as they sko. that in many o. the
South American republics there is
growing sense q Z solidarity Of in,
terests against the North American
union"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-01
President Roosevelt Reached
Manassas, Va, Last -
Night. ~
10 VISIT BATTLE SCENE TODAY.
This Afternoon He is to Co to Brandy.
Will Attend Church Tomorrow.
Also, Is to Make Trip Over the
Battlefield.

Washington, Nov. 1.-TreSdent
Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary
Root, Secretary Cortelyou and Sur
geon General h Nj. Rixey, of the
navy, le- last night at 9 o'clock on
a special train over the Southern
railway for Manassas, Va 1t is ting
desire Of the president, in taking ths
trip, to get a day or two Of recreat
ton.
On Monday morning the party will
return to Washington and proceed I'M
mediately to Oyster Bay, where the
president will cast his vote on Tues
day. AS the president passes through
Washington he will be joined by AS
sistant Secretary Loeb, who also will
vote at Oyster Bay. Secretary Root
will accompany the president as far
as New York, If it be not essential
that he should be in washington on
Monday. Secretary Cortelyou viii go
to Hempstead, l.. l., on Tuesday, tc
vote.
Early OF Wednesday morning the
president will De accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt, who will come direct
to Washington, but the president and
other mentors CT TIE party will stop
in philadelphia 20 attend the centen.
MAI admiss:ra cf George Washington
into the Masonic fraternity. Presi-
dent RooccEci. vii rct"~n to Wash,
ington or eLa--1ay E.aI: or Thurs
dav mo:ri1
re prc--- e~t Eeached Manasas-
Manassas. Va. Nov. president
Roosevelt an7 D1.tr arrived at 1890
p. m. last might The special bear.
ing the p-.s4dl2-ial part did not
run to the Manassas station, but was
backed to siding about quarter OF
a mile from the STATEN. The trip
t.om Washington was made without
incident. Tie train entered the town
without attracting special attention.
Both the president and Secretary
Root had retired before the train
reached Manassas. in anticipation OF
early rising this morning. This af
ternoon at $50 o'c.ock the president
will leave On his special train for
Brandy, Va, aLoui 80 miles from
here. whe-a h Will spend tonight
Sunday s Sunday niG@t. During
his stay at 3Tandy the p:ezident will
be the guest CT Representative John
F. Rixe", d bIoihar of Surgeon Gen
eral Rixer. sunday will be spent by
the pTesiden- in driving over the his
toric battie-e.d in tie vicinity Of
Brandy. Re will attend church in
toe morning.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-01

his past =. 3 relations with Cor.
nish and E. and the efforts he
and other members Of the club had
made to discover any one who had
a common enmlty to II two named.
The feature Il the ss-examina.
ton was Mr.. Osborn successful
effort to place before the jury the
substance CT he testimony given al
the first trial By Mamie Ne1ando and
Detective Farrell, but excluded by
Justice Lambert. This was accom-.
plished by the expeaient Of framing
a series CT questions relative TO state.
ments purporting 10 have been made
by the witness outside Of their tes.
timony, but practically covering every
essential feature CT it, to which fre
Quent and vehement objections were
made by M Black.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-01
Has Data Prepared to Present
to the Arbitration
Commission.ss
preliminary REPORT PROBABLE
Believed cc;nm:a2icrs7s Will Make
One on Three Different Subjects.
Announced That il Wages Are
chanse6, 1t W.u Date From Nov. 1.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 1.-Presi
cent Mitchell has all the data pre-
pared which he intends to present to
the investigating commission when 1t
is called Or. He has statistics from
nearly every colliery in the anthra.
cite region showing what wages the
employees earn; what it costs 20 live,
school facilities, duration CT school
term, etc.
The Ninth regiment broke camp at
noon yesterday. The troops marched
from the camping grounds to theiI
armory in this city.
Scranton, Pa. Nov. 1.-The first
important action by the anthracite
coal strike commission, which is ar
bitrating the differences existing be,
tween the miners and their employ
ers, was taken yesterday, when it
was announced Dy Carroll D. Wright.
the recorder CT tke commission, thai
If any award affecting the existing
rate CT wages shall be made, the
award shall take eject today. The
miners wanted the new scale. IL one
is made, to date from the time they
returned to work. but the operators
left the mater to be decided by the
commission. The mine workers are
perfectly satisfied, however, with the
decision CT the commission.
= Made An inspection of Mines.
The commission spent the entire
day yesterday in continuing their in.
spection CT the mines and the mine
region about Scranton. They visited
the Menville colliery, operated joint.
" by the Delaware and Hudson and
the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western companies. in the forenoon.
and the afternoon was spent in riding
through the region on special 'tTol,
ley car. The commission will spend
today in the vicinity Of Wi!kesbarre,
returning here in the evening.
It is possible the commission may
make preliminary report On three OF
the principal strike questions. They
are the increase in wages. shorter
work day and the weighing Of coal.
After these have been decided the
commission can take up al other
questions without undue haste. It is
known the commissioners have this
feature under consideration. and 1t is
very likely a preliminary report will
be made.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-01
M'KIRlEY' . ;'EJaISE TO CUBAN
Told Cuesaca No CoalFnq Station
Would Be P laced at Havana.
Roosevelt .>nowS of This.

Washington. Nov. 1. - Senor
QueSnda. Cutan minister to the Unit.
ed States. yesterday, in commenting
en- the ne;. ,iaticrs now being con.
Quoted for commercial treaty be-
tween Cuta and mis- country, said in
part:
The Cuban government has been
studying the draft CT the treaty sub
mitted by Secretary Hay, and has
been consulting the different inter.
ests in the islana, and the custom
house receipts as wei, and in due
time will r~-crn it with observations
aad modifcaicIs deemed for the IN
te:est {: CuLa. Gno which at tie same
time will net hU-. TIE interests of the
United Stacas."
Mr. Ones ca said in part. that the
bcs: CT tc=:ips eyts.ed between the
Cu5ers sri Americans. Wen asked
-c-oI1.D- tee : opozel ealing sta
tn il Cc=2, ..r. Creseta aid in
part tlct - a=~s J-;-.c P.ssiden:
a.cKinloT w. slct -hc .a5. II the in.
sc--ce CT E-t;ada Palma. gCne to
Canton an secured from IL Fresi
dent = sc,s.H promise that while Re
w2s cl!sE executive he would net
give his -cas n - the establishment
Of nsT3l station at Havana. and
that President Roosevelt knew C the
premise. Tcc Eia:ster also said that
Re could r"= Sc tie necessity f.
IGa-' r5-!oI p C!onfuegos. which
Hai tCeu -c-o1-e ldei by Admiral
Bradford. chief o. ~ burean. CT equip
rent IN vfw G. If Proximity to
G:lSnt~r7r". whicn - was recon
g : cc2ling ctatirn Il.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-01
REFUSED MITcHELL's REQUEST,
Illinois Operators VIII Give Arbi.
traitors Irfcrnst If Wanted

traitors Information. if Wanted.
Chicago. Nov. 1.-The Black Dia'
mond today said TIL. the Illinois Coal
Operators association. through its
commissioner. la. Hermann D. Justi,
has declined to answer certain ques
tions propounded b. President Mitch.
ell. Of tie United Nine Workers of
America These questions were:
FiTst-Tte views cf the Illinois op-
orators as 20 the responsibility Of the
miners organization.
Second-The advantages Of Joint
contracts with that organization.
Thi:d-The!r approval Of its meth.
DDS Of disciplining its members.
Fourth-Their views concerning
the ress2nableness ard conservative
ness <f its officers.
Mr. Justi said in part. that. should
the anthracite strike commission find
it necessary during It's investigation
to formulate 2 sc-is5 II questions fo-
tie titu|:Rous operators to answer
concerning the workings under tie
JOINT interstate a7- STATE movement.
TIE opera IS -i!, give TIE composite
cr:niol Ct 81 the operators Il the.
stGse aud will speak through their
association"
II -. TuscIs cT.2!on It you'd be
GiScor--cc"s . tla president and tieI
commission aUIci---i y him to an-I
t;cipate II ny va any questions
they niSI- rs
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-01
moLiMgUx TOOK The erAH0.
Denied Charges. Made Against Hin
IN aiuTcer Trial.

n :fG'SsT IIol'
>Tew York. Nov. 1.-Roland B.
Mclinevx took the witness stand yes
terGav to testify in his own defense
against the charge cf numbering Mrs.
Katherine J. AGams. In response to
the questions Of his counsel, ex-Gov
ernor Black. lie declared his absolute
innocence CT any part or knowledge
OF the c:ime, and ca;egcr.caliy denied
that he had written Cle Barnet and
Cornish letters: tEat be lad ever
made cyanide CT mercury, or that he
had ever seen the silver bottle holder
in which the pciscn was sent until
it was exhibited in court. He admit
ted having written and signed with
his own hands one letter, asking for
q certain patent remedy on the IA.
NOUS blue integlaced crescent paper
identical with that cn which the Cor.
nish letters were written, and said
that he procured tHe paper at the
Waldorf-Ast2r,a. His bitter differ.
ences with Cornish, which resulted
in his leavin; the Knickerbocker
Athletic club, were related By Molin,
esuX without en- apparent reGerve.
The witness sustained unmoved q
rigorous cycss-examinaticn By Assist
ant District Attorney Osborne, an.
swering reodily a. questions as u
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-01
TRUST TRUST GRASPSS GGRAST S COKE COKE
Scarcity For Concerns Not In
the Uai.ed States Steel -.
Corporation.
SIG A TON PAID BY SOME.
othsr; cou.a ~ Get sufieie~a Fuel
Scarcity C.-se- more Blast Fur
naces-7ucl sEor;age Will Largely
!rTu.nco lTagSt-y.

Kew Yoi1, --v. ---R. c. Dun 8
C~'s Wee ,- q. -,aae, ISSUED
,~:..', 80
Speculation va..a upon pohLcs. npi
legitimate yus.I-.s is not disturoae
by the a.p. ollE.a- ciecton. New II
bor controversies have been promptly
settled by advancing wages, and the
gradual improvement in the supply oi
coal hes redGCel prices and restored
activity in manufacturing. Com
plants are increasing as to the tardJ
movemea; Ct f.c!ChL miles OF cars
being stclea - the lack OF motive
power, ami LGry reads refuse to nc
cept furtner shipments until fht
b,ockades a.e relieved Lower TEN
parature has stimulated retail sales
CT seasorab!a merchandise, but trpst
comes too late to seriously !njure az
ricultural products. LIBERIA con
sumption sus.Gtns quotations in mos
lines dcr.est.c demands being sup
plemen;ed BY large exports. Cperz1
ing expenses o. the railways have
increase! in many cases 10 such
degTee that net earnings are some
what cu~taileL. out gross earnings fol
Octorcr tnus "a exceed last yearIa
- - PEI cent and those OF 1900 by
80 per cent
Not Such Been 20 Steel Companies
Undue sic-,ICance is attached "a
hot k11n ENrfN
pany vii. roJ advance next years
price for coke above S2 AlthO4git
this is IN lire with other conservaoNe
efforts Of leaGing interests to prevent
:ca2tea prices. tie probable infuenC1
on tie outside market viii not ba
great. IS the bulk OF output will ga
to the various plants Of the United
States Stee! corporation. Meanwhile
sales a=e now being mace at SIG ~
extreme cases. and the scarcity haa
closed more b.ast furnaces. The In
ture course Cf the iron and steel In
dustry win be largely Influenced By
this fuel shortage, much business be-
ing permanently lost 10 home pro-
uutcIsS gnu PL4St0 Az oCAA4C NSPoAS
ments ALREADY show the effect Of dis
organized conditions Railway needs
have not diminished. numerous larga
orders constantly appearing, while
the pressure for locomotives Is cauS
ing large premiums To be offered
Structural shapes for bridge and shi1
building are next in point Of urgent
demand. Agreement On the tin plata
wage scale may secure q lot Of bush
mss that now goes out Of the coun
try, and some reduction in prices ia
expected. Wire nails are alsu
cheaper, bat cs q rule quotations ara
well maintained.
FaW Wool Very Firm.
Il IS ea-Iy for supplementary buy
ing CT spring wooden goods, and Tan
trade is finished, so that these dfvis,
lens CT the narke+ are naturally
quiet. Rav wool is very firm at the
leading eastern markets which arc
shipping freely 10 the mills.
Failures Tor the week NUMBERED
233 il the United States, against 191
last year. ari u in Canada, compared
-w-sNh
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-01
NTVHEEETT(CtHFII NTVHEET(C IS
NOW READY

the keercss interest and the most
,lrnest desire for Republican sue.
cess the va.:ous congressional can
vases and re state canvasses IN
states Ike New York and Pennsylya'
mia. where governors are to be
electes.''
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-01

It really begins to look as If there
might have been some mistake il
that famous celebration aboul
there bfIUG ncthir g 20 arbi.Tafe.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-01
Raw WocI Very Firm.
creseeus 80 Phenemenal M

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 1.-Cresceus,
in his attempt 20 lower The two4mile
record here yesterday afternoon,
made wonderful performance, trot.
ting iTo niles n 4:17 fat Tne
former raccTd vas 4:2sA.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-01
PHEsIozlT nu.4 INTERESTED.

Hoces Ter Ee-.;..'c=- Success In ths
E.-ct.crs.
T-sS'2@t = NOV The follow
irg brief statem-r- ~-s issued at the
White En--e ye-rE-E .tarnoon:
In anS-e- to inqui-ias Ills after
r1or reg-.6 - the pending campaign
Se"-o-"-T C~-|o'vc-- said:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-20
ADMIRAL
BECKLEY'S
LIFE WORK

"HE early history of the Hawaiian
Islands is replete with many in
teresting events leading up to the
time of the annexation OF Hawaii by
the United States in 1898. and including
the important part occupied by these
Islands from a commercial standpoint.
and the wonderful development OF the
commerce of the entire group with us
feet of white winged messengers and
ocean greyhounds. carrying the prod
ucts of the islands TO far distant coun-
tries and returning loaded down with
supplies necessary for the needs OF the
inhabitants.
Gradually the early pioneers TO the
Islands under the tropical sun are
passing away, and the labor OF the
future historians would be incomplete
without due recognition being given
m those who have materially assisted
in the present development of the
country.
From the days OF whaling fleets
which regularly visited these Islands
and up 10 the present time. the ship
ping interests have grown by leaps and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-20
ADMIRAL GEORGE C. BECKLEY.

/ Commodore George c. Beckley the title
Of Admiral" A committee of five was
appointed. consisting Of Capt. t. K.
Clarke. Captains Brokaw. Piltz, Mosher
and Captain Scare, who presented the
flag to Commodore Beckley. which In
the future viii occupy its proper posi-
ton on the steamer Kinau, the flagship
OF the Wilder Steamship Company, or
wherever Admiral Beckley desires to
fly the pennant on land OF sea-
During the reign of Queen Liliuoka-
iani. and at which time Hon. Samuel
Parker was Minister of Foreign At
fairs, Judge S. 3. Dole. Prince David
Kawananakoa and Hon. George c.
Beckley were the members OF the
Queens advisory council.
In 1887 Admiral Beckley was accord
ed the title of commodore. This was
during the reign Of King Kalakaua, at
which time Hon. II. A. p. Carter was
minister to Washington, representing
the Hawaiian Islands. At this time
Admiral Beckley was decorated with
the Crown of Hawaii and the Star of
Oceania.
r-,lished honors on Admiral Beckley5
coupled with years Of extensive traVe!
on land and sea, made his services VI
great value In travelling with the royal
party throughout the United states IN
1881 At washington the entire royai
party was received by the President
while at such places as New YORK, SOS
ton and elsewhere, the party were iaV-
iShly entertained.
While in Boston the entire party was
given q banquet in recognition OF the
commercial relations which existed at
that time and previously, between that
cfty and the Hawaiian Islands. In the
early days much OF the general sup
plies needed for consumption were pur-
chased in Boston, and it was from the
same place that the missionary set
foot upon the soil OF Hawaii, and en-
gagged in the education of the Hawaii
The comforting upon George c. Beck
ley OF the title of admiral calls TO mind
a notable event which took place on
Regatta Day, 1880. at which time, aided
by the officers and crew of the steamer
Kinau. he rendered valuable services
IN saving the lives OF several members
of the Healanf and Myrtle boat clubs,
whose racing SOULS had swamped.
For the prompt aid rendered Admiral
Recllley was presented by the boat
clubs with a handsome gold medal.
suitably Inscribed, and surrounded
by a life preserver in relief. the pre-
sanitation being made by Prince DAVID
Kawananakoa, who takes great inter
est In aquatic matters.
Admiral George c. Beckley was born
on the Island of Hawaii on May 5.
1919. at place called Wai.nea. Wa-ernl.
which at the present time is the gen
eral headquarters for the famous stock
ranch OF the Hon. Samuel Parker
To follow in detail the experiences
and vicissitudes Of forty years OF life
ct sea is no small task. but IN brief
the following viii be found interest
Ing. as it clearly demonstrates the IN
donitable energy, viii power. and force
of character embodied in the pAyslcal
and mental makeup Of George c. Beck
ley. -
from Honolulu IN the bark catherine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-20

ed with this magnificent flag, Is sufii-
cient to call forth the best feelings and
1t is with the truest of appreciation of
the honor that thank you. 1 appre-
ciate this gift all the more in that it is
presented to me. a Hawaiian, whose
DAYS, and has been connected with the
OF trade between the var
ious islands of the group. have spent
forty years on ships and have given
the best years of life to the service.
1--WE ought to be proud of the service
to which we belong. Our flag floats
over fifty-four harbors in the United
States, and it will ever wave. We are
flowers you see were sent to- us by a
young lady, who went to her own hot
house and gathered them when she
heard that was to be honored by the
harbor Again. I thank you. my broth
ers, and in doing so 1 would say that
this your flag shall ever wave on shore
or on sea, while 1 live
Amid general congratulations and
complimentary speeches Admiral Beck
ley asked that Captain Piltz read an
account of his life. which is appended.
There were other speeches and the
evening was spent in the enjoyment OF
the refreshments and the stories of the
seafarers Thirty-eight Of the fifty
four members of the order were pres
emf.