davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
JURIES'
AWARDS
/. AFFIRMED.
vsrdIcls Agg|sgaling Sl9,50O
Against Metropolitan 81. Rail-.
way Co. Sustained.

New York. March 1.-Two verdicts
against the Metropolitan Street Railway
company. one for $4,000 and the other for
$500. the first for the loss by a boy OF
his right leg and the second for the loss
of boys life, were handed down yes
terday by the court of appeals.
John Fullerton. on Aug. 3. 1897, was
four years and two months old lie was
trying TO cross 10th street at Lexington
avenue when he was run down. His
right leg was cut of at the knee and
three Of the toes OF his left foot were in
jured His parents at once began suit
In his behalf.
aside by Judge O'Gorman. The second
verdict, awarded on Nov. a. 1900 was
for $1,000. The company appealed, and
the decision after five years litigation, is
in favor of the boy. The costs have now
grown so large that the company will
have TO pay about $4,000.
II was alleged that the motorman was
careless In not keeping a lookout for
pedestrians at the crossing.
Judgment TOT NioVu OOtdlned Dy Charles
Il. Morris, through his counsel. Blandy,
Mooney a. Shipman, against the Metro
politan Street Railway company, as dam
ages for the death OF his son. Leslie u.
Morris, Is years old, has been affirmed on
appeal.
The case was tried twice. On the first
trial before Judge McAdam the jury gave
verdict for six cents. but this was re-
versed on appeal, and on the second trial
before Judge OGorman and a jury, a
verdict for $500 was rendered.
Mr.. Norris and his son were riding on
the drivers seat OF hts fathers brougham,
on their way home from an entertainment
given at the Holy Trinity church OF Har-
lem, on the night OF Dec Q, 1885, A sister
of the young man and a young woman
friend were inside. AS the carriage
reached 126th street and Eighth avenue
IL was struck by a north bound car. The
carriage was dragged ~ feet to an ele-
waited pillar and jammed against II. The
left arm OF young Morris was forced
through the window Of the carriage sever
ing an artery and resulting in his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
PEACE TERMS
Cannot Be Arranged Without
Consent Of Bosr Delegates.

New York. March 27.-Reports from
Brussels and the Hague continue to re-
veal the anxiety OF the Boer delegates
to have Il understood that peace cannot
be made without their knowledge and
consent, says a London dispatch TO The
Tribune.
The dispatches are contradictory but
bellicOse as are the declarations at
tributcd 90 Dr. Lcyds. is may ybe safely
assumed that Mr. Kruger has known
about Schalk Burgers Intentions for scv-
eral months. and that he has sanctioned
the direct appeal To Steyn and DE Wet.
The Dutch ministers az The Hague unmis-
takeibly are hopeful that peace will be
made. They are reported TO have warned
MIR Kruger and Or Ieyds that better
terms could be made before than after
the coronation. but there II no method OF
confirming this rumor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

The conviction Of Patrick in New York
was not wholly unexpected, but that Il
should be so quickly reached II somewhat
surprising. Most OF the testimony worthy
Of being taken seriously simply won't to
sustain the charge OF forgery. THAT the
crime was coid-bioodsd and dastardly. n
Rice was really kiiled.everyone will agree
but Il would seem so far as the testl.
mony went that the jury believed that as
Patrick hoped to profit by Riccs death Il
was fair 70 presume he was responsible
for the killing. OF course there would be
no Justification IN law FOR such pre-.
sumption. Mr. Osborne according TO re-
ports expressed his belief In Patrlcks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

Had DR.. Garvin been retained by the
few irreconcilable opponents OF ticket
transfers he could not have served them
better than he did when he opposed i'm
mediate consideration OF the transfer bill.
reported 10 the house OF representatives
last Tuesday. AS minority leader in the
house and Moses-in-g general to the Rhode
Island Democracy. the Cumberland sage
is displaying mastery incompetence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
DIED..

AVERY-In this city, 26th inst. Ann Pa
melia Avery, aged 6i years. months,
days.
BEZELY-In East Providence. the 25th
inst. Edwin A. Bezely, In the 7lst year
OF his age.
CLAFFEY--In this city. on the 25th inst
Patrick Claffey. I'm his seth year.
GRAY-lp this city. on the 26th inst. FL
Hen, widow OF Michael Gray.
MOWRY--In Burrillville, March 2e, David
A. Mowry, at the residence OF Alvaz a.
Mowry, i'm his 18th year.
this city. on the 26th
inst, John Mulvanney Of 75l Atwells
avenue.
McCANN-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Bridget. wife OF Frank Mccain.
Charlotte j.. wife OF Charles y. Payne
of Pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
Save Money
SEVERE BLOW.
Order Barring Texas Cattle
From Cherokee Nation.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 27.-The order
issued by United States Revenue Inspec-
tor Cobb at Vineta, ]. T.. which prevents
the Importation OF Texan cattle into the
cherokee nation, will be a severe blow TO
many cattlemen of this state, who have
already arranged 10 take thousands of
cattle into that nation for grazing. 1t is
estimated that more than half a million
mead were 10 go TO that county, begin
nlng next month. The Santa Fe was to
handle nearly 100000 head alone
The stockmen OF Texas Will he heavy
losers because of this ruling as IL will
necessitate their taking cattle 10 other
pastures. provided they can be had. which
IS a mooted question. as most available
lands already have been taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
The Best Invigorator and
Strengthener for Old People.
Its Use Insures Freedom From
the Infirmlties That Come
With the Advancing
Years.
1t Bestows on the Aged a Condition Of
Comfort. Happiness and Peace that
No Other Agency Can Give.

We should give careful attention 10 the
physical welfare or the aged In our
homes Their chief troubles are constipa-
uon' natulence. drowsiness, rheumatism
neuralgia and indigestion.
faines Celery compound Is the worlds
best medicine for all the besetting trou-
bies or the old. Its regulating influence
on the liver. kidneys and bowels removes
the disorders that come TO the aged. When
you are old, Paine's Celery compound
stimulates the vital powers regulates di-
sesuon, and promotes a healthy appetite
IL builds you up and adds years of COM
fort, happiness and peace TO your life
Rev. DR.. VIM. A. Smith OF Groton
Conn, one of the best known divines ~
Southern New England. sends the follow
ipg letter that deserves careful reading:
Il am now S6 years OF age, and during
my long life have suffered greatly from
dyspepsia, torpid liver, constipation and
Insomnia, at times thinking 1 should die
for want of sleep.
by the use of several bottles OF Paine's
Celery compound have so far recovered
my health as to consider myself a we'll
man for my age. My appetite is now
good, my sleep is refreshing, my liver az
tive and bowels regular and my crutches
not needed"
See that you get PAINE'S, the kind
that makes old people active, fresh and
young. Look for the name PAINE'S on
each bottle and wrapper. II you are Of
fered any other kind you are getting a
substitute that is worthless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
LINCOLN.

This morning Special officer David
Dupre OF Manville brought George Pat
terson OF that village before the distric,
court at Central Falls. the prisoner being
accused OF larceny from the person Tho
charge was that be had stolen from Mar
cissc Roy on Saturday night last. eight
- bills and s. check. The prisoner
pleaded not guilty and nc was held FOR a
hearing on Monday morning next. In de-
fault OF bail he was committed 10 iall
At noon today Health officer Dr James
w. walker stated there had been no new
developments I'm thc smallpox situation
IA the town. There are but two eases. one
the child of Adelord Dupro. who. with
its mother. is at The pest house. and the
other is Louis Bouchermin. who was the
last patient attacked By the disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
"THE BOOK OF THE PRESIDENTS ~
BY GENERAL CHARLES H. GRos-


20 years Member OF Congress Pro-
nounced the most sumptuous and magnin-
Gently beautiful book ever issued in the
United States. Contains S large full
page Photogravure Portraits, Reproduced
from the best paintings I'M the Capitol
Building, the Congressional Library. the
Corcoran Art Gallery OF Washington and
the White House. Both President Nc
Ilinley and President Roosevelt posed
specially i'm the White House for their
portraits to be used only and especially i'm
this work. This is the greatest honor
ever conferred on any publication issued
in this country. IL is a work that will
reflect credit upon the Nation. Every pa
triotic American citizen will buy IT, High
class men and women employed on com
mission or part salary and part commits
sion. $500 guarantee for a years work
Also Manager wanted 10 open up small
office at home or I'm home town TO have
charge Of agents and correspondence. look
after the advertising and other work For
tunes can be made on this publication
within the next three years. Write for
terms and circulars Address the CONTI-
MENTAL PRESS. Corcoran Building, op-
posite the United States Treasury, Wash
inRtOn ID. G..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
ASEN rlBLE MAN

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. II Is curing more Coughs
Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles, than any
other medicine. The proprietor has
authorized any druggist TO give you
simple bottle Free 90 convince You OF the
merit of this great remedy. Price sc.
and zoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

Now that IL is known the Union Rail-
road company Is about TO comply with
the emphatic demand of the people for
free ticket transfers, there are few
small-souled individuals who raise their
voices In protest. probably because they
realize they can no longer make political
or pecuniary profit out of an issue that
has been settled and settled right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
NEW MILL ENTERPRISE

Oakland. Me. March T.-of the 500 600
necessary To tho success OF the proposed
new woolen mill In this village. Sl5 50D has
been subscribed In tho past few days.
IL is the opinion OF the local capitalists
that the remaining $500 viii be raised
easily but the Intention Il. n possible.
TO Keep the stock among the people OF
this town, outside Of what has been taken
BY w. T. Haines or Waterviile and George
w. Taylor OF Camden. who were the nrst
movers In the project. A stock com.
pany Will be formed here N q few days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

There will be no war on the New Jer-
sey mosquito. The solons OF that state
would rather endure the summer pests
than spend $4,000 for their determination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

II Is good news that comes from the
Pennsylvania coal mines. There seems to
he a general belief that the operators and
the miners will reach an agreement. The
men are likely 70 receive better wages
and bitter and disastrous strike will
probably be averted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

guilt In very direct and plain language
According to the ethics of the profession
he should not have done this and Il
would seem as II his words remained
longer in the minds Of tho Jurors than
Recorder Cons clear and impartial
charge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

Neely's pull was sufficient to land him
In a good paying office. but II wasn't
sufficiently strong TO shield him from de-
served punishment when he was proven
a rascal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

General Miles insists the army requires
one responsible head and in his opinion
he is the only individual who can fill the
requirement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
HS % . . . . . G>1
) OHAr OTHERS J
! .NRE HY1Nc +;
Tn . - . . 90 GS

1t would be better for the army
were Lieutenant General Miles, no
matter how highly his services may
be esteemed, to be placed on the re-
tired list. The senior general of the
army is commanding general in name
only. In the nature OF things he can
never be much else other command
ing generals have realized the logic
of the situation. and, while not all
have accepted II with entire
resignation, none has been
the disturbing element that Miles
seems determined TO be. "--Pittsburg
Gazette.
THE meagre information given out
respecting the visit of Boer represen-
tatives TO General Kitchener at Pre-
toria gives little encouragement to
confidence that IL foreshadows an
early end of the war. The only en-
couraging feature IL presents is that ii
shows the British cabinet to be a little
less stiff necked than IL was before
the capture and release of General
Methuen. n."-Philadelphia Ledger.
What perfectly horrible thing II
would be to some instructed delegates
and those who have instructed them
II Senator Quay should really declare
against Mr.. Elkins' nomination
Philadelphia Press.
President Roosevelt finds IL no light
task 10 keep his interiors in order.
Admiral Dewey he has rebuked for
giving an opinion on a question of
command in a naval battle General
Miles has been angrily rcproved. like
an erring schoolboy for venturlng TO
a., a
judgment In matters relating to sea
fights. Admiral Schley has been told,
In effect. from the White House that
In the glorious action of Santiago.
which was won under his leadership,
he was wanting in that headlong cour-
age, that high and reckless daring
which marked Colonel Roosevelt's con-
duct at Kettle hill Now General
Miles turn has come round again, and
he Is being threatened with forcible
retirement from the army In punish
ment for-what? For presuming 10
give his judgment. when asked for
IL by committee of the United States
senate 'on an army reorganiza ton bill
which has the private approval of the
president When Mr. Roosevelt
has INDUCED that imperlous temper
of his by uttering hot menaces. and
then cools down. he is as prudent as
any other ambitious politician. New
York Journal.
-
There Is no doubt that when the
final reckoning comes IL will be found
that President Kruger has made good
his threat OF forcing England 20 pay
the dearest price possible for the sup
preston OF the Boer nationality"-
Philadelphia Times.
Politically Mr.. Bryan is not exactly
nonentity. but when ne denounces
others as ingrates and traitors he IS
initiating the kettle I'm its remarks
about the pot"-Kansas city Star.
High moral 'non-partisan judiciary
standards that get themselves dragged
through the political cutters come I'm
time TO look very much like other
gutter snipes. Milwaukee sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
WE WILL PRINT

500 Bill Heads. Letter Heads. EnveIopes
or Statement for Sl0o Good Stock. Neat,
Up-to-Date Work. SUN PRINTING Co.
u5-ll9 Pine street. Providence. r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

Rev Robert p. Horton. o coneror,.
uonal minisiet. who is known as "a Con
scrva'i'e et his homo in York. England.
recealy preached powerful sermon az
Hampstead. The subject Of his discourse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

On or about the 18th OF April The News will vacate
its present quarters and to its new building at the
corner OF Washington and Maewson streets where if
will have one OF the most up.to.date and complete
newspaper plants in New England, the installation of
which will begin in few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

Cuba will have her Fourth OF July here
after. but 1t will be observed on the Goth
OF May.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
WHAT IS GOING ON IN
THE LOCAL WOMENpS CLUBS

| The Providence Fortnightly met Tues
day. March 25th, with Mrs. James Lester
on Harvard avenue. with the president
Mrs. Louis l.. Angel, in the chair. After
attending TO routine business and voting
TO celebrate. in some manned to be de-
cided later. the fifth anniversary OF the
founding OF the club, the regular pro-
gram was in order
First came a paper on Australian
Writer'S" by Mrs. Washington A. Pres
cott Through the fields OF social and po-
litical economy, through prose and poetry.
Mrs. Prescott traced the growth OF Aus
tralian literature Fostered by the politi-
cal exigencies OF the nation, the first
named has fiourished most; but while the
great Australian author, like the great
American novel, is still i'm the future, -
what may not be expected OF nation
whose literature Is still in its infancy
when present results are so notable?
Two piano solos by Miss Sessions were
greatly enjoyed by the audience, who
then listened TO Mrs. Hilton, who wrote
OF Canadian Poets and Poetry" With
fine poetical instinct, that never once
erred, Mrs. Hilton presented the most
famoiis poets Of Canada's past and pres
ent, giving selections from the best. If
their poetry in general, compares at all
ada has reason 10 be proud of her poets.
Roll call with quotations ended the lit
erary part OF the program, when cake
and cream added the social element, max
ing this a symmetrical whole.
ARDIRHEBIAH CLUB
Mrs. Susan Carrigue and Miss Carrigue,
OF Lexington avenue, were the hostesses
of the Ardirhebiah club and guests on
Tuesday afternoon, when delightful
musicale arranged by Mrs. George A.
kilton OF the club was given.
About 30 guests were present besides
the members OF the club. thus making
up an audience Of about 20 ladies'. The
musicale was given by the Estro trio,
of this city, assisted by Miss Orendorf,
soprano.
Readings were also given by
pupil of Miss Susan Dodge. and
pupil OF Miss Grace Winnifred JOY.
The work of the Estro trio was much
enjoyed and a fine program given. A
cello solo, by Miss Grant, OF the trio, was
also much appreciated. while Miss Ander-
sons violin and inimitable whistling
solos won for her the repeated applause
which she so well deserved
Miss Orendorb varied the work of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

by dyeing your faded gar
ments with Diamond
Dyes. 10 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

There Is no doubt that when the
final reckoning comes IL will be found
that President Kruger has made good
his threat OF forcing England 20 pay
the dearest price possible for the sup
preston OF the Boer nationality"-
Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

declared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

What a perfectly aorrlble thing II
would be to some instructed delegates
and those who have instructed them
II Senator Quay should really declare
against Mr.. Elkins' nomination.
Philadelphia Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-25

A good story Is told Of the Russian
police, who are very careful lest any
literature of an atheistic character
shall fall into the hands Of the peas
ants.
A peasant in the province of Mnsl,
went to a publishers shop and asked
for Bible. Unwittingly the shopman
gave him an algebra primer.
On opening the book when he reach
ed home. the peasant was surprised to
find it full Of mystic signs and hero
glyphlcs. The peasant showed it to a
policeman, who felt convinced that the
signs were Of an extremely freethink'
ing character" and SO arrested the
owner.
At the trial the peasant was dis
charged, and the policeman. instead of
being rewarded for his religious zeal,
was reprimanded.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-25
Weak In Spelling.

Ihe young woman was writing to {
masculine friend to thank him for g
tiny Maltese kitten he had sent her the
day before. Il am glad to say it likes
me already" she wrote, for at this
moment it is sitting on my knee. biz
pink bow around its neck and its paws
folded prettily under it,"
''But the bow isn't pink" objected
the friend who was looking over her
shoulder.
Il know 1t isn't" responded the writ.
er as she scrubbed her name. but |
couldn't spell lavender to save my life,
and what's in color to MANI"
Another young woman was endeavor-
ing recently to tell her mother some
thing by telephone. 'I'm going to study
'b-r-r-r-r." was all that could be under
stood Of the communication.
Spell it" finally commanded the
elder woman when the important word
was still indistinct after much repeat.
ing.
. Il don't know how" came back the
answer family. "Send some one else
to the phone" And the some one else
discovered that the unspellable thing
the young woman was going to study
Was stenography.-Balt News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-25
oRosVENOR's VISION.

Ohio Representative Sees "Unol~
Joe" Cannon In Speakers Chair.
From the lips of General Grosvenor
Of Ohio prophetic words, deeply
charged with political significance, fell
the other day, says a Washington dis
patch to the New York Tribune. Gag
Ing into the far distance beyond the
ken Of mortal eye, that venerable
statesman caught a glimpse Of the
new house Of representatives. Softly
stroking his white beard, his glance
still directed dreamily toward the far
distant future, General Grosvenor
made the following revelation Of the
future az It was vouchsafed to his
prophetic eye:
with my prophetic eye cannot see
any one In the speakers chair but
Uncle Joe Cannon see him now
pounding the desk with his gavel or
saving the air with that long arm as
be expounds parliamentary law can
only zee Santa Claus and here the
geAeral laid his hand on nis own
breakdown In his old seat on the
door. rec Dalseai leading the host in
light for Z rule. I zee Babcock In
bic accustsGned place, diplomatic ana
able. .f.Sss Payne and Sherman pur.
suing their accustomed roles and Lit
tleheld 0oang business ct tho old stand
An this I 80 In ny visioA. but sUncle
Jeep n IT, ehais.s
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-25

Wedding presents are frequently Ills.
tinguished for their uselessncSs. and
giftmaking at any time Il attended
with some danger. A faithful irish
employee announced his desire to take
months holiday to visit his brother
He had worked 30 well and steadily
that his employer not only granted the
request, but made him present OF a
new travelling bag.
The night before Tim was to leave he
received the gift, accompanied by q
few appreciative words.
Tim stared at the bag for Z moment
and then asked. "What am I to do with
THAR?
"Why, put your clothes in 1t when
you go away. Of course" answered the
employer. -.
"Put me clothes in It, is 1T" said
Tim. "An' phwat will OF wear If Oh
put me clothes in that?"