davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Goldman, Sachs g. Co. OF New York
announced today that the shipments OF
gois from Australia. arranged for by
them had been increased from u,oco.F1 TO
81, $50 ooo
Passengers on the last trip OF the
steamer Bertha from Alaska say that the
volcanoes in Redoubt. Liiamna and Au-
gustine mountains were In active erup-
ton. Great volumes OF steam issued from.
all three and Redoubt was throwing
clouds OF smoke for miles into the air.
A Vancouver dispatch says the regula-
tion heretofore governing rates 10 and
from Yukon and Atiin districts has been
repealed and In the future. the rates OF
postage In force In other parts of Canada
will apply TO the above mentioned dis
tricts. The announcement OF this reduce
tion has been made through an extra
condition OF the Canada Gazette.
The Massachusetts, board OF railroad
commissioners today continued 20 Sept
"A the petition OF the Norton and Taunton
Street Railway Co. for extensions into
stoushton, Sharon and Randolph and TO
Sept. 20 tie petition for approval of an
extension into Foxboro r. NJ. saitonstefi
for the Blue Hill Street railway and VIM.
Odin, receiver OF the Randolph and
stoughton rosi were present In opposi-
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
ARRESTED
IN ITALY AS
ANARCHIST
Cab|egrams That Make False
Charges Caused Charles CAL
deron0 Of This City Trouble

A matter of considerable Importance
to a naturalized citizen of this country
Is now under investigation here and in
italy.
Charles Caldarone. q very much es-
teemed member OF the Italian colony Of
Federal Hill. has, II II declared. been
made the victim Of base conspiracy.
Mr.. Caldarone came TO this country
bakery business.
Later he sent for his brother. Nicholas,
and the two went into the liquor busi-
ness. their stand now being at l02 Dean
street.
They also engaged In the banking busi-
negs and did well In that line.
Two months ago Charles Caldarone ano
his wife set sail for Italy. bent on pleas
ure trip.
After the ship had left New York and
before IL was due TO arrive out some per-
son or persons sent three cablegrams TO
the italian authorities asserting that Cal
darone was a noted anarchist and that
he had sailed for Italy. having full de-
signs upon King Humbert
Mr.. Caldarone had a very pleasant time
aboard ship and was in very happy
mood when the steamer arrived at the
quarantine port.
There he was surprised TO see a govern
ment boat OVerudul the snip.
A high official accompanied by corps
of gendarmes came aboard the ship and
places Mr. Caldarone under arrest.
He chanced to have some OF his busi-
ness cards with him and succeeded In
getting the story OF his trip aboard sub
stantiated.
Then he was released and went about
on his travels. but wherever he went he
was under constant espionage.
The matter has been brought to the
attention OF the local representative OF
the italian government. to that of the
American minister at Rome. and II is
being considered at Washington.
The authorities are working TO ascer-
tain who sent those cablegrams and made
so base a charge against reputable cit
izen.
Incidentally the firm OF Caldarone
brothers are prepared to spend as much
money as may be necessary 10 ferret out
the culprit and to secure adequate pun
ishment for him.
Mr.. and Mrs Caldrone sail for Amer
lea next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
ASSIGNMENT MADE BY
B. H. CLAOD|NC CO.
All Creditors Will Be Used Alike and
a Statement Is Being Prepared
by ASSigneeS Chase and Collins

First. the payment in fun of all the
debts OF the said b. II Gladding com
pany, which are entitled by law to pri-
ority of payment.
Second. 20 the payment IN full. II suffi-
cient-- II not then ratably-of all other
the just and legal claims of the creditors
or the said Il. III. Gladding company In
proportion 10 their respective demands
accounting TO said B. H. Gladding COM
pany. its successors and assigns for all
sums over and above the amount re-
quired for the full and complete execution
or the trusts hereby created.
The members OF the firm when called
upon by a News representative. this af-
ternoon. preferred to have any statement
made emanate from their attorney and
associate assignee. j. c. Collins. Jr
Question OF accommodation on the
part OF local banks" remarked Mr.. Col
iins, but ] think we can show them
substantial assets In excess OF liabilities.
Mr.. Chase and myself are working on n
statement which we hope 20 have ready
late, this afternoon. or. early tomorrow"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
FIRED MAGAZINE
Admiral KIIIick Went Down
With the Crete -a-Pi0rrOt.

Gonaives. Hayti. Sept. 1o.-Admiral
Killick personally fired the after naga-
zine Of the Firminist gunboat Crete n
Pierrot, sunk or the entrance of this
harbor Saturday and appears to have
gone down with his ship. His body was
recovered later the same day.
The Panther which had previously at
tempted to board the Crete Pierrot, the
latter being moored 70 the shore. re-
versed her engines when the magazine
exploded and one hour afterwards fred
tn rty shots from her guns at tie Crete
a Pierrot In order 20 finish the work Of
sinking her. The Panther then left for
Gonaives.
II In claimed here that the r'rss and
machine guns OF the Crete a Pierfot have
been saved.
The body of Admiral Kiilick was re-
covered Saturday afternoon and was bur-
led the same evening.
The surgeon OF the Crete Pierrot. who
was asleep In his cabin, and two sailors
of that vessel also perished
The Panther IL expected 10 reach Cape
Haytien on Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Traders took advantage of the opening
rise TO realize profits. and there was a
general reaction In prices. st Paul. At
gibson. Missouri Pacific. Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific and the most prominent
spectalies yielded below yesterdays
close. Subsequent large orders for New
York Central and Pennsylvania caused a
general rally in the market and prices or
many stocks rose To a highter level than
before. Advances ranged between l and =
points for New York Central. Pennsyl-
vania, Consolidated Gas and Ice pre-
ferred. Missouri Pacific recovered 90
about yesterday's high level. but the.
SouthweSters generally were not 20 con-
spicuous as on yesterday
Special stocks were steadily forced up
ward. notably Erie. Delaware and, Hud-
son and the Readings. and some OF the
1914 and there was also advances of from
2G5 points In Laclede Gas ard tho various
express stocks. Meanwhile profit taking
was going on In the trunk lines, Balti-
more and Ohio Peoples Gas and Anal
gamated causing declines from the high
est OF about a point; Rock Island broke
Sts and partially rallied The market at
Railroad bonds were Jess active and nrm-
er outside Of Wabash debsntures in
which profits were being taken freely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
TWEEDY WILL
Judge Rogers Hands Down
Decision Concerning II.

Judge Rogers today handed down the
opinion OF the appellate division of the
supreme court on certain questions aris-
ing under the will Of Edmund Tweedy.
late of the city OF Newport. Dexter o.
Tiffany and Florence Twsedy. executors
OF the will were the complainants and
William T. Emmett, Katherine E. Keogh,
Elizabeth L. Emmett Greenvilie T. En-
met, Eleanor T. Emmet. Mary Olyphant
Curtis and Mary Olyphant Emmet were
the respondents In the case before the
court.
The will was made in 1900 Katharine
Temple Emmet neice of the testatcrs o
wife died September 18th. 1895, and left
ok children five OF whom are named
above. and the sixth was Richard Stock
ton Emmet, who afterwards died on Feb
o. 1897, leaving one child, n minor. named
Mary Oiyphant Emmett and widow,
who ie now the wife OF Philip Curtis. and
OF unsound mind At the time of making
testators will but Ave children OF Kathe-
zine Temple Emmett were living and Mary
Olyphant Emmet the only Issue OF Rich~
ard Stockton Emmet.
Mr.. Tweedy left a good deal OF money.
Mary Olyphant Curtis. widow OF Richard
Stockton Emmett claimed she was enti-
tied 80 one-third part of the share OF the
eestator's estate to which her husband
would have been entitled II he had not
died before the date OF the said testator.
The legacies to children OF Katharine
Temple Emmett treat them as a class not
os individuals.
One OF the questions raised was wheth-
,~r the heirs OF one Of this class who died
before the making OF the will was enti-
t1ed 10 a part OF the estate. Another point
4aieed was whether In the case of death
OF an alleged legatee before the date OF
che making and execution OF said Will
was included In a provision providing for
certain other disposition OF the legacy.
To both questions the court reply In the
Negative. II also refuses under the pro-
visions OF the will to extend the words
children TO include grandchildren.
No costs are allowed In the case and
The estate must pay them. Samuel r.
Honey was counsel for the executors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
STOPPED CAR.
CONTINUED from page ons.)

william II. Pullen has brought suit
against ths Pawtucket street Railway
company to recover 1900 damages He
cars on May %. and claims that he mott
ied the conductor that he wished to
alight,. that tho car stopped but was
vereiy injured his right knee, his back
and one OF his ankles. Joseph csfield
Abe zignsbury. who was a passenger on
an electric car from Riverside on June
"A. claims the car was SO carelessiy man.
aged II collided with another car He
was thrown about and badly injured
about head. back and legs He has sued
the Rhode Island company to recover
5000. Joseph osfiead. Jr.. is attorney for
Charles IAphitz. boy. VINO was at
Roger Williams park on July l3. claims
but the car was started without warning
and he was thrown 10 the ground ~
badly hurt. Through Attorney s. Jerome
Hahn he has sued the Rhode Island COM
pany TO recUver $1,000.
RUN DOWN BY TROLLEY CAR. g.
Patrick Riely claims that on June 2oth
as he was leadi nga horse attached to
wagon. owned by John II. Branaghan
across the street In Pawtucket an cleo
tric car came along and though the mo-
torman had a clear view for over one
eighth OF n mile the horsee and wagon
were struck.
Mr.. Kiely was knocked down by the
shaft OF the wngon and sustained Sc
we're injuries TO his shoulder and legs. He
has sued the Rhode Island company 10
recover $1,000 damages. Mr.. Branaghan
has sued 20 recover $500 for injuries 10 the
horse and wagon. j. Osfeld. Jr.. Is at
torney for both plaintiffs.
George Kearns OF Pawtucket was on
August 20th n passenger on one OF two
cars of the Rhode Island company that
collded az Turks Head. He was thrown
backward with great violence and was
badly hurt in several parts OF the body.
He has sued 20 recover 5000 damages
Joseph osneld, Jr., is Mr. Kearns' attor-
uey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
CHAMBERLAIN'S CONFERENCE
tContinued From Page One. ,

Continued From Page One.)
Mr. Chamberlain informed tho generals
that there was no truth In the report that
the government intended to sell farms be-
farms sold In the Orange River Colony
under the proclamation OF Aug 7. 1900
Mr.. Chamberlain promised that the farms
bought by the government would be re-
transferred to their former owners.
General Botha criticized the compost
ton OF the commission appointed to aliot
the grant OF $l5,000000 and objected to
national scouts serving az commissioners
But Mr.. Chamberlain maintained that the
government must be true to those who
supported II.
on the subject of martial law Mr..
Chamberlain said II would not be con-
tinued much longer.
The colonial secretary refused TO recog-
nize as burshers foreigners who had
been naturalized during or just before
the war. General Botha concluded with
an appeal for the widows and orphans
and said he considered that the appro-
priation of si5.0O0,OoO was inadequate.
Replying 10 this Mr.. Chamberlain com
pared Great Britain's treatment OF the
Beers with the treatment OF the south
by tho north after the Civil war IN
America, saying
I'VE have done more than I think was
expected and we have done all that we
can afford 10 do. and / think it would
be undesirable for the generals TO press
US any further in this matter, either
now or I'm writing"
Proceeding Mr.. Chamberlain recipro-
Gated the desire expressed by Gen. Botha
that they should all live I'm peace I'm fu-
, ture in South Africa.
I'VE want in this country" said the CO.
lonial secretary, Ito forget and forgive
because II you think. as you we'll may
that YOU have something 90 forgive we
also think we have great deal TO for
give. But we want to put all that on
one side. The war In over. We each
fought 30 well as we knew how and now
there Is peace, All we want is 10 rc.'-
! ognize you as fellow subjects with our
selves. working ns wo shall work FOR the
| prosperity and liberty OF South Africa.
| How great that liberty IL now. and how
soon complete self government will be ex-
| tended 20 South Africa depends entirely
on the rapidity with which the old ami
mosities dies out
Mr.. Chamberlain concluded with say
| Ing that the government would be glad
of the cooperation of men like the gen
( erals. who had Loyalty accepted the new
situation. A. they wanted South Africa
10 be a happy abiding place for all he
felt sure that the burghers met the
! British half way they would find them
quite as good friends In the future as
they had been loyal enemies in the past
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
PROGRESSING
Inquest Into the Craig Fatality
at PittsfieId.

Pittsfield, Mass-. Sept. 1o.-The private
ly conducted inquest into the cause and
circumstances sdrrounning the death of
william Craig. the secret service agent,
who occupied seat In President Roose-
velt's carriage when the vehicle was run
into by an electric car last "wednesday.
was resumed today before Special JUS
tice Charles l.. Hibbard, I'm the county
court house here. No outsides was per-
mitted to enter the court room
The new witnesses summoned to testify
today included the following: Daniel and
Benjamin Rim. members OF the New
York police force Geonrey o. Howard
and William c. Brown of Hinsdale. The
witnesses summoned yesterday who did
not then complete their testimony and
who win probably finish II today are J.
c. Robbins. Louis Kuhn. George Mulry.
David J. Pratt. Jr., John Tucker. Jr., and
Thomas Campbell Sr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
Labor - So Notes

The Cigarmakers union met last even
ing and simply transacted routine busi-
ness.
At the meeting Of the Web pressmen's
local last evening James Sherry occu-
pied the chair There was a large at
tendance and much routine business
transacted
Carpenters union, No 81. met last
evening In Team Drivers hall. There
was a large attendance and considera-
hie routine business received attention.
Three new members were initiated. The
Labor Day committee made n nnal re-
port which was accepted. Remarks
were made under good and welfare after
which the meeting adjourned.
Organizer John c. Barrett OF the
brotherhood OF Painters. Decorators and
Paperhangers OF America. last night In
stalled the newly organized local OF
painters In Woonsocket.
The number OF the local is Tss and it n
expected TO have the majority OF painters
in woonsocket enrolled on its books In
a short time. The officers will be In.
stalled nsxt Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
IN REAL ESTATE
Important Deeds Placed on
Record at City Hall To-day.

Among the deeds placed on record at
the city hall this afternoon were the
following:
Charlotte A. Carpenter conveys q lot Of
land to the Hall a. Lyon company. The
lot is located at the southeast corner OF
Aborn and West Exchange streets, con-
tains 1000 square feet of Land and Is where
the laboratory of the company now
stands.
H. g. Tarbell and others convey TO the
Church Of the Emmanuel a lot with hfild-
ings on Ship. Clifford and Chestnut
streets. The others are George h. Mar
tin, Nlham A. Greene, Albert II. Abbott.
William j. Halcrow, George Nicholson
and James s. Kettlety. acting unde-->seds
OF trust Of the estate OF Daniel and Zip
parah Field.
This probably means that the present
buildings will be torn down and a new
edince erected.
A mortgage has been made by Bridget
McDermott to the guardian of the Jolp
Nicholas Brown estate. The property is
located on Globe street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

The following vessels have arrived at
and sailed from the port OF Providence
during the past "a hours:
Arrived - Steamer Larchmont. New
York; steamer Connecticut, New York.
steamer Rhode Island, New York steam
Or Richard Borden. Fall River and re-
turned. steamer City OF Newport. New
port and returned; steamer Warwick
Block Island and returned. steamer Queen
City. Seaconnet and returned. steamer
1slandsr. Seaconnet and returned. steam
~ New Shoreham. Block Island and re-
Burned: tug Gaspee and ono barge. New
York; schooner oeorgietta. Sullivan. Me. !;
barge George Moore.
6riisd - Steamer fremont New York;
gteamer City Of Lowell, fiew York;
lReamer Plymouth. New York. tug
TeAser. New York: tug william 70. Glad
4ish and barge Tempiar. New York: tug
Batt1er and barge Chester, Gnswold
eantes and John G. Wyrnan: tug Harold
md bsrees Virginia, Palmer and James
Dufneid. New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
SAD STORY
Of Miss Benjamin, Who Eloped
With Frank Lewis.

Danbury. Conn. Sept 10-The romance
here OF pretty ls-year-oid Elizabeth Ben
Jamin, Of Hoibrook, Mass. who eloped
with Frank Lewis. lasted less than a
week II ended yesterday. Deserted and
dissraced. the girl is held by the au-
thor1ties In the Danbury jail.
HUSBAND A BURGLAR.
Yesterday afternoon message was
received at the police station to the
effect that bold attempt had been MADE
20 rob the house OF Adam Baker, near
the Danbury Fair grounds, and that the
burglar had ran into the woods nearby.
Two officers started in pursuit
A mile from the city the policemen
met a gtrf who bore the appearance OF
having undergone many hardships. She
asked them where the police station was.
They suspected that she misht know
something OF the burglary and one re-
turned 70 the police station with her.
The girl said she had eloped from her
home In Holbrook a week ago Saturday
with a man she knew as Frank Lewis.
They drove 70 Lennox and Lewis aban-
doned the horse and carriage there.
SHARED TRAMP LIFE.
From Lennox the journey TO Danbury
was q naru one tuo pair WaiA~u pas
of the way and at other times rode on,
trains. The girl stated that some nights
were spent In the open air and others
In barns. Yesterday afternoon they ar
rived at the Danbury Fair grounds. and
Lewis attempted TO bursiarlze the Baker
house. Miss Benjamin saw him enter the
house and a few minutes later saw him
disappear into the woods pursued by IA
man. Her suspicious OF him were con-
firmed. and heartbroken. she started TO
walk 10 Danbury.
In the city court this morning she told
the same story 20 the judge.
IT never want TO go home again TO
face my people and I don't care what
becomes OF me now she said. A tech
meal charge Of vagancy was made and
she Is still under detention. A telegram
was sent to Holbrook. but no answer has
been received yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

At 1904 o'clock this afternoon was
placed on record at the City Hall an as
signment by the b. II. Gladding company
60 Franklin A. Chase and James c. Col
Inns. Jr.
The GladdIng company Is located on
Westminster. corner OF Mathewson
street, and has for number Of years
been one OF the leading dry goods houses
Of the city.
The chief promoters OF the company,
which is Incorporated, are William A.
McAusIan. president: Fred McAusian. SEQ
retary, and Harold l.. McAuslan. treas
urer.
The assignment was drawn up by At
torney Collins associate assignee with
Mr.. Chase, and II was attested by Har-
old l., as treasurer. his affidavit being
taken by Walter r. Angel. Esq.
No preferences are made bu the docu-
ment Is drawn for the benefit of all cre1i-
tors. the only conditions stiplated being
es follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
PANAMA CANAL
Attorney General Considering
Questions Concerning Purchase

Paris. Sept. 1o.-Unised States Attorney
General Knox informed the correspond
ent of The Associated Press today that
the only thing which can now be given
out regarding the proposed Panama canal
purchase Is that he has under considera-
tion many questions OF law and fact
bearing or supposed to bear upon the IL
tie to the property which the company
has offered to sell and which the presi-
dent OF the United States is authorised
to purchase IL he finds the title satisfac-
tory.
1.-THE intelligent diligence Of Mr.. Rus
SELL Especial ". s. assistant attorney
generaD said Mr.. Knox, has greatly
cleared the ground. I do not anticipate
that many days will now be required to
finish the work necessary for the prepara-
ton OF my report and opinion TO the
president, which will not be undertaken
until return 10 We Shington. The ques-
lions OF the gravest Importance are those
relating to the legal character of the old
and new canal companies and their rela-
lions with the French government IL any
and TO each other. the nature OF their
title and dominion over their respective
properties and the legal bearing OF the
iIauidation OF the old company upon tho
affairs OF the new company"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
THE ST. lEGER

London. Sept. 1o-R. 8. Sieviers
Sceptre won the ST. Leger stakes at the
Doncaster September meeting today.
st. Brendan led for a quarter Of a mile.
when Caro- drew out. secured a long lead
and led to the Red House. There Friar
Tuck and Rising Glass went to the front.
On entering the straight, Rising Glass
assumed first place, but gave way below
the distance to Sceptre. who won easily
by three lengths. Two lengths separated
the second and third horses.
The betting was as follows: Sceptre
100 TO 80 against: Rising Glass to
against; Friar Tuck I TO l against.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
LOST $4,000
Large Sum Taken From the
Bank Of France at Paris.

Paris, Sept. 1o.-Several Of the morning
newspapers today mentioned a rumor
that the Bank OF France had been robbed
OF an important sum, intimating that II
was the work OF burglars. The Patrie.
this afternoon. published an interview
with an official OF the bank who said
The robbery amounted 70 440oc I'm gold.
IL was discovered yesterday but was kept
quiet on the advice Of the police. II was
not the work Of burglars. The gold was
taken IN the day time. evidently by
person or persons having access 10 the
cash vault. but suspicion yet rests on
nobody"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
MAY HAVE LOST A BARGE

New York. Sept. io.-Fire Island report
ed Al a m. yesterday New England
tug with one barge passed west, and az
TAB turned east The rug IL thought 20
be the Navigator, reported passing Fire
Island Mt i.io y. m. yesterday with two
barges bound east and IL is believed sne
lost one Of her barges during yesterdays .
sa,e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
TRAFFIC DELAYED

Nashua. N IT,. Sept. Io.-Tranic on the
Boston and Maine railroad was blocked
all the forenoon by a wreck az Thorn
tons Ferry, six miles from this city.
broken journal on n car OF n north
bound freight which left here at a m.
dersfied the train, several cars being
smashed and piled UP over the entire road
NO one was injured. Regular trains had
to transfer passengers around the wreck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
DECREE MODIFIED

A modification of the decree previously
entered in the divorce cause of Flora p.
Braman vs. Walter L. Braman was en-
tered In the appellate court today. Mrs.
Braman by the decree as modified today
gets the custody of her child Howard w.
Braman.