davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

IS busy the past twenty-four hours as a
boy with a new red wagon. After labor
ing the greater part of yesterday they
reached a tentative decision upon one feat
ure Of antitrust legislation. which was an
nounced in Wednesdays Star. That was
that a bill should be reported requiring all
corporations doing an interstate commerce
business to file annual reports with the in
terstate commerce commission disclosing
facts as to capitalization, etc. That bill
while conforming to the Presidents recon-
mendation is certain to meet with more
or less opposition in the Senate. Many
large corporations are known to be bitter
ly opposed to what they term a form of
inquisition into their business affairs, and
no doubt earnest efforts will be made to
modify the requirement materially.
A decided atmosphere of skepticism as to
practical legislation against the trusts Is
found among senators on both sides of the
chamber. In private conversation they fre-
quently express the doubt of their ability to
get bill. which will accomplish definite re-
suits, through the Senate at the short ses-
sion. This doubt is based mainly upon the
fact that many senators are not convinced
of the wisdom of antitrust legislation at
this time. These are found principally
among the "stand-pat" senator's; that is
the element who are fearful of attempting
legislation which may in any way, shape
manner affect existing business condi-
tions. The industrial situation, they claim,
while at a stage of unexampled activity
and prosperity, is also so delicately poised
that, in their opinion, legislative action, un-
less carefully guarded might clog the great
machine and interfere with the smooth run
ming of affairs.
Want Some Action.
The seeker after forecasts of probable
legislative action encounters different strata
of atmosphere at the two ends Of the Capt.
tol. Among the representatives who have
spent the summer bearing the heat and
burdens Of the political campaign there is
an urgent desire to do something. It is
true that with many of them 1t Is, as Mr.
Reed described it the other day, IAN unde-
Unable something that is to be done by no.
body knows whom. nobody knows when,
and in a way nobody knows how" Still,
they contend that the public is demanding
action and they will use their influence,
when the time comes, to get action at the
other end Of the Capitol
closer in touch with tie Industrial and
economic conditions of the country, many
of whom spent the summer remote from the
popular cry for antitrust legislation, and
nearer the great financial and industrial
heart and arteries, are watching closely the
proceedings They stand ready, it is gen
orally believed, to interpose the obstacles
which come so readily to hand in the SEN
ate to Objectionable legislation, and will
insist upon the closest scrutiny of the leg
islation which the House sends over and
the most careful Weighing of the probable
results of that legislation upon business
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
TO ADJOURN ON GOTH.

Resolution Introduced in the House
by Mr.. Payne.
Representative Payne leader of the ma
iority. today introduced a resolution in the
House for holiday adjournment from De-
cember 20 to January ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

way improvements could be made and the
payment of the part of the expense that
would fall upon the District would be easi-
ly borne.
This would be better than to raise the
money by means of bonds, as that would
involve having the national government
pay half the interest on the loan while its
treasury is running over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Its Political Future.

while we talk of advancing the ma
terial interests of the District we should
also think of its political future. 1t is
not likely that this community will for
ever be denied the right of representation
in the legislative body that taxes it and
manages its fiscal affairs. / hope to see the
proposed constitutional amendment l IN
troduced in the Senate last Tuesday
adopted. 1t will not affect the right of the
national government to control the az
fairs of the District, which has always been
the stumbling block in the. way of local
suffrage, but 1t will allow this community
all the rights in the Senate and House OF
Representatives and in voting for electors
for President and Vice President that any
state has. After a careful consideration
of this question I do not see how Con-
gress can fail to pass this measure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

81 also believe we shouli divide the cur
rent expenses of the District from the ex-
penditures for extraordinary purposes. No
other community attempts to provide great
public Improvement from current receipts,
and it is impraeticable for us to attempt
it. II these extraordinary expenditures
were provided for separately. the portion
OF the District Of Columbia could be pro-
vided for by an advance from the treasury
and be paid back during a term of years
say twenty-five sor thirty years. In that
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-23
Nu0Ta opera.

Peri6dieoa Italianos dicen que
MascAgni ha empezAdo s eseribir
una Opera titulada <M8ria Antonio
ta.s 81 mismo ha dAdo Ia idea del
libretc, que no Sc fundS en- ell popu-
lSl1SimO drama ita limo de PAolo
Giacom etri.
-sComo no puedo p1escindir del
pr6logo -ha dicho un periods
ta-el prolCgo de mi opera sc desa-
rrolIarA en- In c1rte de VienA con
Mal1A Teresa y con Ma IA Anton ie-
tP, todAvis nina Los esplendore es de
aquelta corte fsstuCsa ejercen sobra
mi ,ntA' Il una scinaci6n sipgu-
lar. Lu g Aprovechal6 6 ell contra to
Artistico eptrs Ia acogida que tbtu.
vo Maria Autonieta 81 entrar en-
FrSncia como esp0sa de Luis XVI y
su tragico fin.o
La opera ser& mas bie1 que IN
drama una se;ie de cuAdroe; cua-
drcs breves, porqus el p6blico de
hoy Sc cAnsA fGcIlmente y con int6c-
vA,os brevfsimos entire uno y otro
cuadro.
E>to es 10 que dicen que ha di-
cho M&sce gai acercA de 10 nueva
obrs, que pOr 10 visto .es un proyec-
to. Veremos 81 tiene meior fortuna
que en- l&s 'timAs estrenadas de-
ia de ser para 81 una pesadilla ell
exito de Ia eCayalleriR Rnsticana.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-23
DatOS del tiempO

A In semAn& que termin6 en- II
de Mayo, correspondent las siguien-
tes observation es:
LLUVIA. Han ocurrido fuer.
tes AguacerOs en- toda Ia islN excep-
to en- Ia pArte N. del distrito de Are
cibo y o. del distrito de Maysguez
La precipitation media de 90 esta.
clones informAntes. fue 3.04 pulga-
dAe. De 10 mayer caDtidAd que inf )r
man es z 20 pulg 4dAs en- BArros
Tel estaci6n de Arec bo inform@n-
que no llOvi6 pero sin embargo ocu
rrieron algunOs aguacerts en- In We
cindAd.
TEMPERATURE Aunque el
tempo hs sido algo OPPRESSIVE duran
to In semAn@, la temperature no hR
sido Sobre Ia normal.
De Ia temperature mas Slt& que
Sc hA iLformAdO fu6 $50 en- BsyA.
mon; lA mas bSja 81 O en- AdjuutAs
COSECHAS Las cosechas de
primGvera han sufrido algo en- ell S,
de los distritos de Arecibo MsyA.
gueE motiv&do las fuertes lluviAs,
p@ro de les otr3s parties informan q.
tod&g las cosechas estAu en- una con
dlCi6n muy prOmetedora En- algu-
mas poc@s locAlidRdes l&s crecientes
de los rios han perjudioado las cose
chaS de los terrenos bSjos. Donde
ha sido possible Sc hs sembrSdo du-
rAnte Ia semans, msiz, habichuela s
Rrroz, y Otras &C sachas memories y
SO hA cOrtado algd1 tAb&co tardfo,
Las mAtas de cafe y Arboles frutales,
est6n en- exelente condici6u las
CAHlas nuevas sigu 9n muy bieu. LIS
moliendA ha contiuua1o en- todos los
distritOs los pastos estan otrA vez
Abund&ntes
TEMBLORES DE TERRA.
Sc Informs que se ha1 sentido tenn
blOres de terra el diR II, Is y 16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-23
POIiC12 IlSular.

RI guaroia ValedCn denuncia q
Juan Tapia veciDo de Carolins, por
llevGr TODD C0rrer oil CAIRO que
gui&ba dentro de Ia ciudad, eau an
do daf1o en- una carretillA propiedad
de Z3r0n VegA; que vive en- Luna IS
Gu&rdiA B giO detiene al indi7i-
duo Fernando HernAndt 2 pOr tomar
nm cafe en- el <POrvenir0 y no que
rerlo psgar. DesafAudo Rl mozo Nj
Colas Velez.
Guarai& Gimenez detiene al mu,
chGcho Eusebic Gutierrez por hurto
de III c&rters, conteni6udo diez pc
sos y dos llaves de bAnles, de Mr.. G..
B. Park y y su sirvienta Emma Tho
mson, en- los Pabellones Gale de
Norz1 g&ray, testigo jose Arroyo,
Calle de lS cruz numero 26 jose Mar
tinez Bsnito OF ro NorzSgaray 3,
y Julian Arroyo cruz 26
GuArdi& B.iio detiene GregO-
rio Loz4d& por cUnducir bultos por
10 SCer&.
GuArdia Vazquez detiene & Eu
genio Bargts por arrojar piedras en-
10 via L1blicA.
Cabo Areizsgs detiene EtAnis
lao MIRANDA por iugAr 10 pelotA en-
Ia via p1blica
Sc ALQUILA en- Santurce
una hermosa casa con todAs las CO.
modidAdes y agGa del acu du"t to
E>t& situada muy cercA de-
puente de San Antonio.
Inf0rmSr&n San Francisco rs
On esta Capital. IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-23
ST, Quer0nos.,. . .

FL Ideal Latino, en- cartR Abier'
to. Sc sirve explorar nuestrA opinion
AcercA del estAblecimiento de una
asociAcion de escritores.
e genial SAve de PAsoS, Rutor
de AquellA carts, puede tener Ia SO.
guridad de nuestrA respuestR Atir'
mativA Dur&nte muchos amos fui
mos repreeentante tes corresponsAles
en- 10 isla de 10 sSociedAd dc EscTi'
torres Y ARTISTS de MAdrids, y ell
ADtlguo encarifiAmiento con esA Cla-
SO de socied&des dispone nuestro ami
mo todo esfuerzo encAmin&dO &
favorecerlas.
Una asociAci6n de tai clase en-
nuestro pals, serfa de grandes resul.
tAdcs. No IS este Ell momento de
disertRr ScexcA de clio, pero cuando
no mayor benz ficic, obtsndriase el
mSgnffico resultado de que hubiera
en- 10 vida dblicS puertorrique n u
Algo que Eo estuvierA reconcentrS-
do, mAlhumorado, receloso y en-
plero arrebAto de discordiA y desu
ni6n.
ST queremos No hace muCho
en- las oflcinaR de este di@rio hallA
ronse reunidos con objeto SgenO &
CBA question, vSrios escritorGs con
los cu&les estatan representadOs
Sci PAfss, sEl HeraldCs, Sci Carna
vAl0, sE B0letfns y sE PregoneroS
y, por supuestO, La Correspondence
Y ese 6fA trAt6se de una mNnerR Incl
dental de tan interes ante prop6sito,
nOtGndose ur anime disposition a acep
tar, Amplia y expAnsivamente, tan
plausible idea.
Dabemos, pues decir & cave de
P&soO que yS que en- estAs l1ueas tie.
ne expr resado nuestro pare GER, pc
re Atento ell que, per movlmiento
expont&neO, consignen el suyo los de
mas pt j6d ZOOS de la islA. 81 ell &cuer6 o
fuera general, no dude el atico es e
critor Autor de la cartS alberta, que
detr&s de los periodist&s iran todos
los hombres de letras del pals 8 que
en- el pals residau.
Esperemos. Tai vez esten ma
durRs las uvSs. Tai vez ela prensa
Gteng& en- Puerto Rico una mission
que llen&r, cuyo horizonte no pod IA
AbArCArse con una sOla mirada.
Acaso le este rese r7Ado abrirse pa
so en- las conciencias y en- los cora
Sones, y& que no 10 consiguen nj los
pArtidos polfticos nj las sever&s exi.
gencias de los stines comuneso que
los puertorriqueros tenemos ell De
bar de llenar. C)nfe cave de Pa
SOD en- que pueda clio ser possible
Y esperemos que las publicAciones
de l& islG formulen, ST gustav, su
pGrecer en- Ell Asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-23
Information.


p. Comunicxn de Lyon, Francia, &
10 sPAtrieS de Paris, que SO ha3 zen
muchos concentrates so5re un con-
aicto suYgido entire el AyuutAmiento
y ell consul de los EstAdos Unidos Ell
Squella plaza, Mr.. John G. Covert,
quien Sc MEGA pagAr ciertas nue-
vas contrihuciones que le han i'm
puesto. E consul bAsA su negAtiva
en- Ell convenio de de febrero de
1873 que, s0g6n AlegS, le exime de
tai obligation, y Ell muuicipio anne
nSza con embsrg&rle los mueblos.
Gran sens aci6n ha cRusado ell
reciente descubrimiente het hn en-
Trieste por IN ar61imo difiiido las
Sutoridades. TrAt&base de volsr
con dinamita los tuques de guerra
sHApsbuse1 ? sArpad,O snrtos EN-
POlS, sobre ell AdriAsico, cuyo e.
fecto los cor spirAdorss hAbfAn he
cho IN gran robo de din&mita en-
Trieste. Los huques amer azA1os
estau bsjo estrechs 7igilancis.
Los detalles llegsdos 6 Londres
sobre Ia cAt&strofe ferrovsria en- A
frica del Sur, en- que perecierOn va
riC sOldg dos iDglese', FruebAn que
81 sAlir de BArbestoA perdi6 ell meca
nico Ell fEenO en- momentOs en- que
descend13 pOr una r&mpF; el tren ad-
quirio entonces una velocidad verti-
giuoss; ochenta mill3s por hora. Al
llegar 81 extreme de Ia pendiente
descArril6 ls m&quiua &rrastrAndo
eSu+i&
ruido hOrrorosO: hAbfA hecho explo-
sion Ia eAldera. Los cuerpos del me-
canico y d q 'fogonero fueron r:-
tirAdos carbonizadoe.
Sabe un Official de Ia Comps MIA
d Filadelfa que no hace muchO
compr6 casi todCs los terrenos car
bor fferos en- la costa p&cffica de Me-
jico, que esta CompafIfa principiara
dentro de POGO adesarrollSr su pro-
pieda1 en- las inmediaciones de Qua
yamas. Sc construir& un ferrocarril
de GusyamAs las minAs de Cal bon,
q ura distanci& de cCsa de 1875 millas
y Sc explotal an yari&s minas. Sc
compone 10 conpAnfa de capita
listss de Fi'adeIfis, NuevA York y
San Francisco y est& cHpitslizada en-
So 600, 0O0. GRO.
Un telegrama del Cairo, dirijido
al eDAl|y MAi',s de Londres, dice
qpe Marconi ha elev&do una repre-
sentaci6n al Gobierno del Sudan e.
gipcio YER 81 Sc le permite estable'
Ger en- aquel psfs So sistema de tele-
graffa Gin hiIO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-23
LACT o-NAKRR0W CO.. G:VIhNNCoS~ NEW -IOKk. I
STANDARD Oil Co.
DEPOSITO FNLA PLAYA DE
PONCE.

VeLta 81 per mayor De tt dos los
orc ductOs del sStRDdsrd OIL 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-23

A In semAna que termin6 en- II
de Mayo, correspondent las siguien
tes observation es:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-23
coHFA REA
FERR0--OARR1LBs DE PTo.R1OO
DE LOS

La Compahia de los Ferrocarriles de
Puerto Rico pone en- conocimiehto del pdbli
co muy particularmente de los hacendados
y duenos de fabrica, que, habiendo montado
en- sus talleres de Santurce maquinaria per
feccionada, Sc encuentra en- condiefones de
hacer toda olase de reparaciones de pleas de
maquina ssf como de nueva construction con
prontitud y esmero .@-
Tambi6n dispone de una fundici6n mo-
delo provista de aparatos modernos y perfec-
cionados que le permlten fundir dentrO de
las 4S horas aquellas pleas que SO necesiten
con urgencia.
Pueden remitirse gratuitamente por fe-
rrocarril todas las pleas dc maquina que
hayan de ser reparadas, 10 que representa-
una gran economic.
Precios muy reducidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-23
PORTO-RICORAMR0AD COMPANY

The Porto Rico Railroad Company beg
to inform the proprietors of factories and su-
gar estates that they are placing themselves
at their disposal to perform in their workshops
all the work of repairing and construction,
Their improved machinery allows them to do
this work with the greatest rapidity and pre-
oisi6n. A model foundry with the most mo-
dern and improved machinery allows them
tosmelt within 48 hours those parts that are
urgently needed. The railroad itself cantake
all the parts to the workshops, which saves
the cost of carriage.
Free transportation by the railroad lines
will be granted to our customers.
Greatly reduced prices.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-23

pro dpctOs del sStRDdSrd OH 20.
Gas diamAnte blsnco de
i Q csjrs para arribA , los
II id. &c so en- i'd. 40
Gas AlaGire Seguridsd
De so c. jas para Arribs. 13O
ID. Id d. 25 en- i'd $3.50. 1876
Gasolint "A Q per GAIA. 3 35
@ cirS s quemAr gas
fsma szu d : 6eS4 Is hasta
$21 GO con uuA hA9tA cinco
he rnil)as.
HCrnOs dObles ,...... 300
HorEos senciIIna. 5000. 225
Ian p' rAs quinqr6, com
p ftOsI doCena .. ... 1850
Velss de superior coli
dad to- 8 tAm&n0s a ikra
0esde oGvs. nast&. CO
O:ras clases desde - hsstA 20
Aceites lubricartes en-
bsrriles de 30 q 5G gallo
nes Idesde 12, % %, q,
33 hasta SO segdl Ia clase
y cslidsd.
GrAsa para r1Cd2 de ca
rros = coches en- barrila7
de $40 hrsta $50 lbs H. %
LIS cotizaciones & g estes pr0duc.
tes son tan bsjcs, qae deba enterder
sc que los precios son c. O. D
Drfjanse pGra los pedidos
G. A, TELLER, Agente.
Ponce, Mayo de 1902.
3vn. So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-23
JUNTE Superior de SANDAL
PUERTO RICO.
N0TIC1AIMPORTANTE,
PUERTO RICO

Por la presente Sc informA que
los examenes para obtener licencia
de Medieo, Dentista, Fsrm&C 6utico,
Practicante, Comadrona enferme-
ra, Sc veri6car&u en- las ofc,uAs de
II Junta Superior de Sanidad en- San
Juan, en- las siguientes f-ohas.
Medicos JaI10 2, 3 y 4.
DENTS tas 5, 6y7.
FArmsceuticos 9. 10 y IL:
Practicautes IL, Is y ii.
Coma1ronas y en-
fermeI&s !6. II y 18
Deberan ser presentsdss las soli-
citudes en- Ia ohcina del JuntA ell
dia 80 de Msyo 6 antes, 81 faere po.
sible.
Para mas informes, dirigirse al
Secret&rio de II Junta
William Faucet Smith N. D.
Secretario.
a12..e,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall street. Nov 10.-The weakness OF
Saturdays stock market attracted heavy
selling orders at the opening this morn
ing. Blocks OF from 1000 to 10000 shares
OF the leading stocks were thrown upon
the market causing a sharp break IN
prices. United States Steel preferred ran
OF "a and losses of n point or more were
made i'm Erie, Baltimore and Ohio, Cana
dian Pacific. Southern Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific. Delaware and Hudson
dropped 2. An advance OF n In St. Paul
ana In Amalgamated Copper were the
only exceptions to the weakness.
The accumulation of selling orders over
Sunday as result OF the generally dis
couraged tone OF Saturdays advices, re-
suited In heavy pressure on the mar
ket. The nrst effort at support was in
effective and prices fell lower than the
opening. But IL soon became apparent
that there were heavy buying orders and
that the bears were taking advantage OF
the weakness to cover large short ac-
counts. The congestion of selling orders
was worked off and there were various
stocks including Sugar. Amalgamated
copper and Pennsylvania which offered
good resistance. United States Steel pre-
Ierred rallied l@. Lackawanna was mark
ed up ten points over Saturdays close.
Practically full recoveries were scored
~ Pennsylvania, Norfolk and Western.
Manhattan, Sugar and Amalgamated.
There were some new points of weakness
before the end OF the hour. Rock Island
broke 9l1 and the Paciflcs. St. Paul Read
Ing and New York Central were at the
lowest carrying the whole market with
them.
Another spasm OF liquidation swept
over the market during the second hour.
carrying prices TO q much lower level
than in the first break on very heavy
dealings. The subsequent rally brought
pEces UP TO IA for the principal active
stocks. Dealings continued very large on
the recovery. Practically all leading
stocks were down to 3 points. Pittsburg,
G. c. and ST. Louis broke T. Cleveland, C.
c. and st. Louis. ~, Minneapolis St.
Paul and Sault Ste Marie, Alton AZ, the
preferred 3l1. Delaware and Hudson 47s.
Colorado Fuel s. U. s. Express 51a and
Anaconda with a Ave point rally. A ru-
NOR that j. p. Morgan was III accompan-
led the break and its prompt denial help
ed the rally. The activity OF es.e trading
again but the market was
rather unsteady. Bonds were sold but de-
clines were less severe than in stocks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
Labor c. - Notes

In Team Drivers hall. rs Dorrance
street, yesterday afternoon. was held
we'll attended meeting OF the members
OF Local No. $50. International Team
Drivers union, Vice President ONeil
presiding. The regular routine Of bust
ness was disposed OF and several new
members were admitted. Communica-
tions were received from John Mitch
ell. president OF the Mine Workers, and
Treasurer Wilson OF the same organza-
tion, thanking the Team Drivers union
for financial aid extended to tho Mine
Workers. New working cards for the
remainder OF the year and all union men
are asked TO demand the card, which is
yellow in color.
meeting OF Local No. 166, United
Brewery Workers, was held yesterday
afternoon at the Labor Temple at
which time a good deal OF routine bust
ness was disposed of and preparation
was made for the first annual ball OF
the union. which will be held I'm Hiber-
nian hall. Nov TO- Considerable inter-
est was manifested and n was believed
that the ball will prove to be very suo-
cessful.
This evening at the Labor Temple will
be held a regular meeting OF the Provi-
dence Union Of Electrical Workers
The Providence BARRIERS union will
meet this evening at tho Labor Temple.
The striking iron molders continued
their daily meetings today at the Labor
Temple and transacted the customary
business I'm relation 10 tho strike now
In progress at three city foundries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Orson n. Brown. n banker and insur-
ance agent Of oswogo. died today. aged
So years.
Andrew Davidson commandant of the
State Soldiers home at Bath. N. ", died
today OF cancer OF the stomach. Mr.
Davidson at one time was deputy COM
missioner OF pensions.
Count Won wedei German anhassa p
dor 90 Italy has been definitely appoint
ed 10 succeed Prince Won Bulenburg as
ambassador OF Germany at Vienna.
A special dispatch from Cape Town an
nounces that an area of eight acres NJ
East London. Cape Colony. has becn de-
vastated by fire. Thirty large buildings
In the centre Of the town were destroyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS

New York, Nov. 10-The annual chess
match between the Chess clubs OF Co
lumbia and Yale universities was play
ed at the Manhattan Chess club on Sat
urdsy evening and when play was con-
cluded the teams were tied. each side
having won four games and drawn
one. while one game 20 decide the match
viii have 10 be adjudicated.
This game was played on board No
8, where tho Columbia player. Schroeder
won pawn In course Of the game and
held II TO the end. ON this pawn de-
pends the Issue 6f the match and the
ad1udicator will hsve 10 say whether or
not the pawn gained would be sufficient
70 win the game for Columbia. Tho
Yale winners were Sawin. Hull. Hall and
Gambler and the Columbia winners vere
Shenstone, Tucker. Barshell and Toll
chinsky Barclay OF Yale and solow OF
Columbia drew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
LOSES SUIT
Action Against Newspaper Re-
suits In Favor Of Defendant.

Thomas whitehead published an adver-
tisement in the Providence Journal. a
few weeks ago, Offering a position in a
real estate office. with salary of $12 per
week. and directing that answers be sent
to a box at that newspaper office.
There was kink in the scheme which
aroused suspicion, Capt. Parker was con-
ferred with and 1870 answers TO the ad-
vertisement were held up.
Whitehead brought two suits, one
against the Providence Journal Company
for trover OF the letters: the other
against Capt. Parker for OBTAINING them.
The trover case was tried before Judge
Sweetland, on the civil side of the 9Th
district court today. The result was de-
cision for the defendant corporation with
costs.
Deputy T. s. Marshal Stone at once
arrested Whitehead on n complaint that
he had used the United States mails for
fraudulent purposes. He was arraisned
before Commissioner Charles c. Mumford
and held for trial
At the time the letters were seized by
Captain Parker and Whitehead was at
police headquarters he made a statement
before the police commissioners which
was taken down stenographically, which,
in the judgment of the board and OF
ker's action The meat OF that state
ment was laid before Judge Sweetland to-
day and had considerable TO do with the
courts decision.
Whitehead was arraigned before Com
missioner Mumford this afternoon, plead
ed not guilty and was held I'm $500 for
trial next Thursday.