davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
WATCHED
FOR TWO
MONTHS
Charles CaIderone Of This City
Tells Of His Late Unpleasant
Experience In Italy.

Mr.. Charles Caldarone OF this city. who
was arrested oy the police OF Naples
upon his arrival In that city. Aug. 20, on
suspicion OF being an anarchist. and
who was constantly under espionage by
the Italian police during his stay in
Italy thereby putting him -to-a great
deal OF trouble. arrived homo yesterday
afternoon
of his experience In Italy during the two
months he was there
He left this city July 8, accompanied by
his wife and niece. and the next day
sailed for Italy. the secretary of the
italian consulate In this city being a fell
low passenger
After a pleasant passage OF Is days
tho steamer cast anchor In the harbor OF
Naples at Q o'clock in the evening of
July 22 As soon as the anchor was
down a boat came alongside and a de-
tail OF three of the military police OF the
city came on board and asked Tor
Charles Caldarone.
Mr.. Caldarone happened TO hear the
call and answered In person and was told
he was wanted and to prepare TO go
ashore at onoe. He went ashore with
the officers and was taken 10 the head
quarters OF the military police and placed
In room whore he was left until after
midnight when he demanded 10 know the
cause OF the detention.
He was asked lot OF questions as to
how lond he had been In tho United
States. his reasons for coming TO Italy
and numerous others. He was then told
that IL was not he whom the police
sought, but his brother. Joseph. and he
was permitted TO return on board the
steamer. He was told that the police
had received two long cablegrams an
nouncing his sailing from this country
and that he was an anarchist
The next morning the officer who had
taken him from the ship returned and ac-
companied him to the railroad station
and saw where his baggage was checked
to. He was told not to go to Rome. as
ed and that he would most certainly be
arrested II he went TO that city. He was
watched all the time. sometimes as many
as three officers being on his trail.
The station where MIR. Caldorone left
the train. four miles from his native
town, had several policemen within II,
and two of them promptly set watch on
him. An old friend met him there and
told him not to go to his native town for
a few days, as the police were waiting
TO arrest him.
He went TO the place. however, and
went TO the headquarters OF the police
and told who he was During his stay
In his native town he was constantly
and any excursion be made out
side he was required TO Inform the po-
Ice
Later he visited other cities and ev-
srywhere was watched, but not oues-
Toned.
He sailed for home September 27 and
arrived In Boston late Saturday night and |
anne to this city yesterday morning.
Mr.. Caidorone has an earnest desire to |
Iscertain who sent the cablesrams TO
Naples. and n rigid investigation will be |
made. IL Is surmised that the cable
rams were sent from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
Sent TO PRISON
Rudlc viii Spend IS Months
at Cranst0n.

Judge Wilbur this morning imposed q
upon John Rudic. who was found guilty
under an indictment charging the larceny
OF 1885,
poiap's house early one morning. Ru-
die Also stole stocking
Officer Mclaughlin arrested Rudic
denied that he had any money, but when
s229 was found In his pocket he claimed
he had been collecting from his debtors.
II was stated by Assistant Attorney
General Greenoush today that Rudic In
1896 was sentenced to Is months in prison
for breaking and entering dwelling
house and larceny. Rudic, Il was de-
clared, was a bad prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13

The bullet struck and blew Off Mr.. Pot
ter's hat
Not waiting to invite a second shot.
Mr.. Potter ran into tho house. armed
himself with gun and returned to the
yard.
He couldn't find his man there. neither
did he see him on the highway. although
he could hear the sound Of rapidly re-
treating footsteps.
Recovering his hat and taking Il into
the house, Mr.. Potter found that he had
indeed had n very narrow escape.
The bullet. OF As calibre, had struck
the rim on the right side OF the hat and
passing upward. had gone through the
crown. the angle being just sufficient to
clear the top OF his head.
He reported the affair to Mr.. Randali.
this morning. who told him that he had
heard the pistol shot and had raised his
window 10 see what was up; but that
there being no further demonstration he.
Mr.. Randall, had gone 10 bed
Mr.. Randall when he came to town to-
day, reported the occurrence to Town
Sergeant Nathan A. Colvin, who Is maK-
Ing an Investigation.
Mr., Potter had been I'm receipt of sew
eral threatening communications of late.
These were sent TO him through the
mail
Their purport was that II he did not
give up his position within n year he
would bo done up.
This suggests that the shooting was
the act OF some crank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
WORK
OF GRAVE
ROBBERS
Bodies Of -Four Persons Recently
Buried Found In Sacks Near
indianapolis Medical College

indianapolis. Ind, Oct. i3,--Four dead
bodies were found tied in sacks IN Geor-
gia street and In the rear Of the Central
College of Physicians and Surgeons today.
The bodies were identified as those OF
Mrs. Johanna stiz. said to have been
stolen from the Ebenexer cemetery; Miss
uendora Giles. alleged TO have been
stolen from Anderson Cemetery; Wallace
Johnson. taken from Ebenezer cemetery
and Mrs. Catherine Doehring, from the
German Catholic cemetsry.
At o'clock this morning patrolmen
were sent 20 Meridien and Georgia
streets In response 90 a telephone mes
sage that there were bodies there.
When the police arrived they found on
top or dry goods box. I'm n sitting pos
ture, a body tied I'm a sack. IL was iden-
tined as that Of Mrs. Stilz. In the box
was found another body. also tied In
Seventeen persons are now under arrest
tor grave robbing The list includes nine
negroes, three white doctors, one colored
undertaken. a proprietor OF "A cemetery
and three night watchmen.
IL Is supposed at least 100 graves have
been despoiled within the last three
months Judge Afford In his instructions
% members OF the grand jury today told
them TO go TO the bottom OF the outrage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
VERDICT
is SET
ASIDE
New Trial Granted In Case In
Which Annie McGaT Was
Awarded $500.

The big verdict OF $500 obtained by An
ME McGarr against the National q
Providence Worsted mills, has been set
aside by the appellate division OF the
supreme court Plaintiff is the mother
OF Sarah McGarr ana an opinion was
handed down by the court today.
Sarah McGarr was terribly injured
while at work for the defendant corpora
ton She obtained a large verdict against
the corporation and the high court sus-
tained the verdict. A bad belt was the
cause OF the accident
A new trial was asked for IN the case
OF Mrs. McGarr On the gound that the
verdict was against tho law and the
evidence. that the presiding justice erred
in admitting certain evidence against
the objection OF the defendant, and also
In refusing 10 admit evidence offered by
the defendant. that tho presiding justice
erred In his instructions 10 the jury and
that the damages awarded were exces-
sive.
At this trial all the circumstances OF
the accident to Sarah were gone into. The
father OF Sarah died after the accident 70
her and she was a minor.
Defendants counsel contended that the
action OF the mother did not lie because
the plaintiff as the mother OF Sarah was
not bound 20 support her minor child and
because the right Of action for loss Of
service having become vested In the
father during hts lifetime could not be-
come divested and vest IN the mother af-
ter his death.
AS 20 the FIRST point the court speaking
by Judge Tfllinghast says The unoon-
tradfcted evidence In the case at bar
shows that the plaintiff has supported.
cared for and nurscd her said daughter.
Sarah. since the happening OF the acci-
dent In question. and also that she has
lost the benefit OF her services during all
of said time. And we are OF the opinion
and we decide that upon the facts and
law as above stated, the rulings of the
trial court, whereby the plaintiff was
permitted to introduce evidence Of loss
OF services. ETC.. from the date or the ac-
cident. were correct and should be sus-
tatned."
II is held that the allowance OF testi-
mony to the effect that changes were
made after the accident was Mcorrect
The appellate court also holds mat the
trial judge was wrong In charging that
the mother might recover damages for
the loss of the society OF her daughter.
The court finds II unnecessary because
OF error In the charge and error In the ad-
mission OF evidence to consider whether
the verdict was against the evidence or
the damages excessive. A new trial Is
granted the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13


The following vessels have arrived In
Providence for the past "a hours: Steam
ship Essex, Baltimore and Norfolk;
steamer Larchmont. New York: steam
ship Norman. Philadelphia; tug Walter
A. Luckenback. New York, light; tug
Unique, New York, with Standard OIL
Co.'S barge No. rs with oil TO order:
steamer George w. Danlelson. Block ISL
and and Newport steamer City OF New
port, Newport; steamer Warwick, Fall
River; steamer Queen City. Tiverton and
seaconnet and returned; Dyer Transpor-
tation lines steamers, Fall River and re-
turned: steamship Astraea. Kingston, Ja-
maica, with fruit TO Charles n. Eddy;
tug Gaspee. Newport, with barge Banjo,
South Amboy. with 5S3 tons of coal for
the Consolidated road: barge Breeze,
South Amboy, with 5Si tons OF coal for
the Consolidated road; barge Phenix. with
1876 tons Of coal for the Consolidated road:
schooner Eliza Jane. Gay Head. with clay
10 order; tug II. M. Waterman. New
York. with barge Nassau. ST. George
with 500 tons OF coal TO order.
Sailed: steamer City OF Key West, New
York; steamer Chester w. Chaplin. New
York: tug Navigator, philadelphia, with
barges Felix, Nora. Flodida and Marine;
tug n. NJ Waterman. New York. with
haraes Cora. George Moon and Marion
ChappeII; tug George Hill. New York,
with STANDARD OIL Co.'S barge No. Y:
schooner Marshall o. Wells. New York;
tug walter A. Luckenback. New York.
with barge Clintonia: schooner Sarah
Quinn. New York; schooner Maria. New
York; schooner Eliza Jane, Cay Head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
FROM JAMAICA
Steamer Astraea Brought 80
Cords Of Wood for Local Dealers

This morning tho steamer Astraea OF
the verley line arrived In this port from
Kingston. Jamaica. having sailed from
that port on Tuesday evening last. The
ship made good time considering the bad
weather encountered. Yesterday In lati-
tude 80. l, 13, north and IN longitude u, 10
west the ship encountered a heavy blow
the wind- attaining a velocity OF 80 miles
an hour. The ship was under reduced
speed because OF the screw racing but at
that made good headway and came
through finely.
The ship brought as part OF her cargo
80 cords OF wood which In a species OF
ligoum vitae. and which was carried on
deck. consigned TO the Eastern Coal Co.
The cargo consisted of 1900 banana
stems, COO crates OF oranges and 800 crates
of grape fruit She also brought Ave
passengers.
The ship will sail Wednesday and will
carry about 200 tons OF freight from this
port which win be supplemented by ad-
ditional freight at New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
COPPER ROLLS.
DALEY on Trial for Alleged
Larceny From Dye Works.

Joseph DALEY. indicted for larceny and
for the receiving of goods knowing them
TO be stolen. was put on trial In Judge
wilbur's court today. The police testi-
mony was 10 the effect that on August
DALEY stole three copper rolls belonging
TO the Glenlyon Dye works
The rolls had been left with George q
Smith, die sinker. 90 erase old designs
and ensrave new ones. IL was claimed
by the states witnesses that Daley took
one of the rolls out Of house on Eutaw
street and put the roll IN an express
wagon. DALEY denies that he did any
thing wrong.
Attorney General stearns for the state
and Charles Y. German for the defend
ant JfAslAkWYUU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.

Care Haytien. Hayti. Oct. 12-Gen.
Deschsmps. the former governor Of
Porto Plata, Santo Domingo, has taken
up arms against the provisional govern
ment OF Santo Domingo and risings have
occurred at Monte Christi. Dajabon. sa.
venett and Guayabuin.
The Arbonite revolutionary army won
a brilliant victory Saturday at Mont
rouits and the provisional governments
gunboat. Neuveile yoldrogue, was sunk
by the forts at 81. Marie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
ARE LOYAL TO UNION.
Continued From Page One.)
ENGLISH COAL COMING.

New York. -oct.-1a-So- far the do
nestle coal market Is concerned there is
little change In the situation here today.
Within the next 10 days between 50. 200
and 10000 tons OF English coal will ar
rive IN port.
COAL FOR THE POOR
Lawrence, Mass. Oct BIN response
to Mayor Ieonard's call a number Of
citizens met at City hall today and form
ed the citizens fuel supply association,
the object OF which Is 10 provide fuel at
cost TO the people here who cannot af-
ford 10 pay the prevailing high price.
Q. j. X. Humphreys was elected presi-
dent. Mayor Leonard announced that
William M. Wood had sent his check for
$500 and that the Board OF Health had
decided 10 cooperate.
DECLINES TO TALK.
New York. Oot I3-Mr. Morgan today
declined TO talk about his meeting with
Secretary Root last, Saturday. He would
not discuss tho coal strike I'm any way.
except TO say that he had heard OF no
change I'm general conditions.
John Markle. the independent operator.
stated that today's news from the strike
region was slightly more encouraging.
There Is good authority for the state
ment that Secretary Root brought not an
uitimatum from the president. but a re-
quest that Mr.. Morgan devise some
means to settle the strike. Mr.. Morgan.
II is said. after consideration. reported to
Secretary Root his inability 10 do any
thing.
IL is known that on Friday last one of
the leading operators wrote To the Penn
sylvania authorities demanding better
protection. A prompt replyi came that
the entire Pennsylvania militia had been
called out and that the situation was
well I'm hand Apparently the operators
we're not Of that opinion. as another let
ter was forwarded 20 Governor Stone.
urging that he call on President Roose-
welt for federal troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
MOLINEUX CASE
After Many Delays Il Was Called
Before Judge Lambert.

New York Oct 1s.-The second trial Of
Roland y. Moiineux. accused Of the mur-
der Of Mrs. Katherine j. Adams on Dec.
=. isee. was called today after many de.
lays and adtournnsnts I'm the Criminal
branch Of the supreme court
Justcs John Q. Lambert Of Fredonia,
prssidsd. Molineux was not In court
when his counsel began their argument
In objection TO the motion made last
week FOR special jury panel
Justice Lambert granted she motion
Ter special Jury panel Of 300 names
and the court adjourned until Wednesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
BELGIAN MINERS ON STRIKE

Mons. Belgium. Oct. ia-The miners OF
strufk work this morning The move
ment tnreatens % spread through the
whol9 District An Increase OF wages 10
demanded by tho miners. ON the ground
that the price OF coal has rfsen in conse-
qusnSe OF The strike In the United States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
WARWICK HIGH IS; lRuQUuIS 0

The Warwick High school defeated tho
Iroquois club on Pastime park. River
point, Saturday. by score OF 1870 The
touch downs were made by Lindsay.
Easdon and Craige. The rroquois gained
distance only once when Murphy the Tro-
quois tackle made a thirty yard run. The
w. II. s. play the Manual Alumni next
Saturday on the same grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
BERRY DISCHARGED BY COURT.

Lynn. Mass, Oct. is--wiiiafn c. Berry
driver OF the North Shore Express Co.
arrested on charge Of manslaughter In
conhecuon with the death % years old
Jennie huaeeau. run over and killed Fri
day by his wagon. was discharged IN The
Police court this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
SUED FOR ISLANDER

John Walker is Defendant in n suit 10
recover siooo for alleged siander brought
by Patrick Conley. The latter claims
Walker made false charges Of dishonesty
against him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
KEITH ESTATE SOLD

The Isaac L. Con company. James y.
today that property known as the Keith
estate on Princeton. Moore and Rucklin
streets TO Webster Knight for the sum OF
tt0,osk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow: Sun rises at 555; sun sets
at 5:o7. Moon sets at 2;27 a. m. High tides
at 5:22 and 5:+5 D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE Bromo- -Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money n n faIls
TO cure u. W. Groves signature a on
each box. 25c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
ATTEMPT To MURDER
TOWN CLERK POTTER.
Called to Door of His Home at North
Scituate by Rapping and Then
Fired UpOn--B Bullet Through Hat

An made
,
disturbed Responding
nobody he stepped
Just crown
are looking I'D the a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-13
New York Stock Market

Reported for The News by FLETCHER
q TAPPAN. street floor Banigan Build
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
WEEKLY DEATH LIST
SHOWS MARKED DECLINE
Increase in Mortality From
Heart Affections.

The decline OF 20 per cent in the num-
b-e Of deaths in this District as indi-
Gated by the report for week before last.
was followed by further decline Of IA
per cent for the week ended on Satur-
day There were IS de-ths as against
u IN the week before and 1O6 in the cor
responding period OF last year. In the
past week As Of the deaths were Of white
persons, representing a death rate Of
l23, and 80 colorod. death rate IA In
mortality from heart affections there was
an increase over those Of the preceding
week from to @. aud from diarrhea'
diseases from 3 20 8, while there was a
decrease in that from kidney maladies
from 10 >. cad consumption from : to
e. There were 3 fatal cases Of typhoid
fever 1 Of measles of diphtheria. and
J OF cerebrospinal meningitis
BY external causes there was but one
death. which was a case OF suicide by
use OF bichloride poison.
Tie births reported numbered -. Of
which 80 were white and 10 colored. the
males being 80 aud females A.
There were 2e9 cases OF typhoid fever
brought over from the previous week
New cases to the number Of 43 occurred
and 80 were discharged. leaving 2S9 un-
der medical treatment at the close Of
the week.
BY he last report there were 81 cases
Of scarlet fever in quarantine During
the current week I new case was re-
ported ard Z were discharged. leaving -
cases with warning cards in 10 prem
ises.
OF iiphtheria there were "A cases in
quarantine. There occurred Is new
cases. md G being discharged left p
cases in Q premises at the close OF the
report
The following we're the deaths ciassi-
fiou according 20 their causes; Apoplexy.
@: bronchitis. 4. congestion of lungs. q,
consumption g; diarrheal diseases. g..
diphtHeria. .. diseases Of brain. &; dis
eases Of heart. o. diseases Of kidneys.
>; malignant growths. 6; measles. J..
meningitis. 8; pneumonia. &. suicides. 1 ::
typhoid fever. .; miscellaneous. Il. To-
tai IS
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
HOMAGE TO THE SULTAN.

New York Times.
a very striking ceremony takes place
every day al the Turkish war Office i'm
Constantinople az sunset. At the sound
OF bugle bodies of troops march out
from an the surrounding barracks They
take uu their places in two large hollow
squares. with a band close by The
band strikes up THE Sultan's March, %
and after that the bugles sound and the
drums beat a long roll. Then single
bugle sounds. the troops spring 10 al
tention hy bayOnets. and present arms
Another sound from the bugle and every
man calls ont "Padishah. while as the
sound dies away each makes the Turk
ish salaam. Three times the ceremony
is performed. after which the band plays
march and the soldiers disappear as
quickly as they came
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
FRANCIS MORRISON WANTS
DIVORCE eHOM HIS WIFI.

Francis Morrison Don petition ior di-
vorcc filed yesterday against Emma !.
Morrison. ON statutory grounds. says tia,
on February % last she cnscr,I into "a
pretended marriage with one ueo~gs W.
Dav.
The marriage license record shows tsat
ON February 25. 1902. a Iicas. to marry
was issued TO George N. Day and Emma
j. Curtis. and that the ceremony OF
marriage WAS performed by Justice of the
Peace BUndy.
Nr. Morrison says that his ,ffe entered
into o. marriage contract witI GEORGE ~.
Day before Justice Buudy. The Morri
sons were married i'm Chicago i'm April
1891. and came 90 Washington 20 -.sidc
in 1886 Edward G.. Niles is named as
counsel for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
PLENTY OF COAL
WITHIN TWO WEEKS


N h s,,erte5 lbgt ,ri-bir -.,-- ,--------
tb. 5.,,,,5 ,r v-,etir,.,,,,..,.. f... ......f
win bo satisfied ir , I,rg. ,Dr..Yr.
TIN. action of Second Vic. President
Henderson. of Tho Reading Road ve.ler-
dsv i'm informing the Washington coal
committee of his purpose I'M suppIy.us
the city with larger shipments than
heretofore. and I'm further advising them
as to- about the amount that could De
expected Tor the next three months has
greatly cleared On. Situation
7,,.o-...- ,,. e.,t.r r,.t-..... .. .,,.
ouiuiillee iI euaiEt 'i 'he lA''s'.-
cation OF outside conditions bearing
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
SENATORS LEAVING TOWN

I'm anticipation Of probable adjourn
ment tonight until Monday several mem
hers Of the Senate left town last evening.
some going TO New York on business and
others to their homes. The only com
mittee business u engage their attention
today were the sessions Of Military At
Ialrs and Indian Affairs. Adjournments
over the latter part Of the first weeks
session Of the Senate have been so fro
quent that the practice may well be
termed a custom.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
THE RABBITS OF AUSTRALIA.


Adelaide Advertiser.
At one time rabbits. when there was
practically no den aud for their skins or
carcasses cost the Australian squatters
aundreus o; thousands Of pounds an
nUally to destroy. but al present men IN
he commonwealth who trap them and
also capture hares. kangaroos. waliabies
foxes, cpossums. and native bears. earn
E7OO,VVO annually. Twenty millions Of
Australian rabbit skins were sold in
London last year They represented a
money value OF Gl12. .O9O Besides. 500
bales containing 100000 skins were
sent TO France. while there were 2 $50. -
4i0 frozen rabbits in their furs sent to
England from Victoria alone. Thus the
trappers in 1901 were responsible for
the destruction of over "A. 900 900 OF rab-
bits. OF The value Of nearly $3.50. 900
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
. CHANGES IN TEACHERS BY
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board Of Education held it's
monthly meeting last night There was
little business before the board and the
meeting adjourned after approving Of
the following changes i'm the teachers
personnel. Mrs T. O. Young. appointed
teacher in the night schools vice +. H..
Webster, Miss Kent appointed. vice ~
j. Gibson: Eva Hood Smith. appointed
substitute teacher OF cooking I'm 5he
ninth, tenth and eleventh divisions. Mss
Edith Williams. kindergarten teacher,
was granted leave of absence Of three
months. Miss Farnie j. Gilbert FIRST
grade teacher was also granted "a leave
OF uh.au.n