davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
RUN FROM
JUVENILE
ASYLUM
Fifty Boys Make a Break for
Liberty After Unscrswlng Hinges
That Held the Gate.

New York, Nov. 3-Taklng advantage
OF the temporary absence of their guard,
nifty OF the inmates OF the New York jn-
venie asylum at NTH street and Audu-
bon avenue unscrewed the hinges from
back gate and made a dash for freedom.
The police put In a night OF searching
the upper portion OF Manhattan Island
and the Bronx for the fugttives. many OF
whom in their desire TO avoid recapture
tore the brass buttons from their gray
uniforms to make Identification difficult
Some even removed their clothes I'm
houses whore they sought refuge, and
exchanged them for other clothes which
they induced their sympathetic hosts 10
give them, SO far % Of the boys, whose
ages range from IL 20 rs, have been re-
captured Few OF them have money. and
they will likely turn up at the homes OF
relatives.
dozen guards started in pursuit but
they were no match for the feet footed
youngsters who for almost n quarter OF
mile. kept we'll together. Then they
separated into a half dozen dozen squads
TO facilitite their escape. Fifteen OF taem
swung to the eastward and dashed over
over the hill toward the Harlan river
speedway. Hugh Clark was running at
full speed and did not see that he reached
the edge OF small preclpice The little
fellow, who has only one arm. plunged
down landing ID foot feet below on his
face. He was only bruised
Mounted policemen caught six OF the
fugitives. two OF them being captured as
they were about TO plunge into the Har-
lem river In an attempt To swin~across
TO Morris Heights. Finally all but p
OF the runaways were rounded up.
The police believe that the escape was
the result OF plan carefully worked out
by the older boys OF the institution.
There were about 800 boys in the play
ground at the time OF the escape A
fence seven feet nigh surrounds the play
ground and In the centre Is a strong gate
fastened with locks and bars. An as
slstant guard was looking after those
In the playground when his attention
was attracted by something unusual
among the toys In n corner OF the ward.
This was a ruse while the older lads
assembled about the gate and with great
CELEBRITY unhinged the door using chisels
and screw drivers. They broke the lock
and the big oak door gave way, falling
down into the street As nlmble as
squirrels the 80 boys sprang out and fed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
DIVORCE CASES.
Continued from page one.)

The following divorces were also grant
ed, the respondents residences being un-
known and the cases having In June been
continued three months:
Catherine Mannion VS.. Edward Man
Mon. Continued drunkenness. Page q
Page for petitioner
Catherine +. Connolly We. James A. Con-
molly. Desertion. Page g. Page for petit
toner.
In the following cases disposition was
made according 10 the provisions OF the
new law:
Jennie c. Brierly VS.. Walter f. Briefly
Heard and decision for plaintiff. Page a.
Page for petitioner Neglect TO provide.
Mary r.. Prospect vs. William s. Pros
pect. Neglect TO provide. Heard and de-
cision for the plaintiff. Page a. Page for
pSs6stlff.
William n Baggs VS.. Margaret A.
Baggs. Desertion Heard and decision
for plaintiff. Page g. Page for plaintiff.
Winnifred III. Haskell VS.. James Has
kell Neglect 10 provide. Heard and deci-
sion for plaintiff Page & Page for plain
tin.
Josephine L. Beaman VS.. Lester l.. Bea-
man. Neglect 10 provide. Heard and de-
cision for plaintiff who was given leave
10 resume her maiden name Page &
Page for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
| ab0r g. 80 NQtpS

The Team Drivers International union,
Local No. 1Ss. held n well attended meet
Ing In the new hall at rs Dorrance street,
yesterday afternoon, President David
McNair in the chair. Brother Messard of
the Tobacco Workers was present and
spoke to the men on the evils OF the
tobacco trusts and hoped the men would
patronize union shops. Brother Messard
is we'll liked by the members OF this
union as he proved a friend at the time
of their strike.
After the regular routine OF business
an incident followed which will not bs
forgotten by the members of Local No.
$50. Trustee Dennis O'Brien stepped to
the business agent, Lawrence A. Grace
and said: Brother Grace II is the wish
OF your fellow members OF this union TO
present you with this token TO show the
esteem and respect in which they hold
YOU" and presented TO him n handsome
solid gold watch and chain. Brother
Grace turned TO respond TO Brother
o'Brien and as he did so he faltered.
All eyes were filled with tears az he said:
Men, l thank you. All can say is that
what brought this bond OF friendship 10
you and 1 was plain honesty. for which
you have rewarded me with this hand
some token today"
This evening at the Labor Temple will
be held n regular meeting OF the Elec-
trical Workers. at which time consider
able business will be transacted
The Horseshoers union will meet this
evening at the usual hour at the Labor
Temple
we'll attended meeting OF the Brewery
Workers union was held yesterday after
noon at the Labor Temple, and matters
of much interest to the members were
disposed OF.
The annual meeting OF the striking
iron molders was held this morning at
the Labor Temple and the customary rou-
tine In relation TO the strikes now in
progress was disposed Of The strikers
are stu firm and there is no immediate
prospect for a settlement OF the strike.
The majority OF the strikers have found
employment out OF town and those re-
naming are keeping up the work in con-
nection Herewith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
LEG BROKEN
PatroIman H. c. Blood Fell
While Leaving Gar.

Patrolman Herbert c. Blood Is at the
Rhode Island hospital. He attended a
business meeting OF the directors of the
Police Beneficial association this morn
ing and then boarded car, intending TO
take in half a day of fishing near Oak
land Beach.
When the electric reached the westerly
side OF the Oakland Beach bridge Mr..
Blood stepped of and fell with his right
leg bent under him.
The bones were snapped or and the
disabled officer had TO be lifted aboard
n homeward bound car. This was met
balances.
Mr.. Blood IL OF the night patrol and
will he Off duty for at least six weeks.
In the meantime and after this week he
will draw s1i week from the police as
sociation fund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
FOR MONEY
PAID FOR
LIQUORS
kbramOvIcl Sues Park Brew Co.,
Claiming Hs Purchased Sup
plies to Be Sold Illegally.

A rather unique suit was entered In the
common pleas division or the supreme
court today. Moritz Abramovici was for
good while, according to his own
statement engaged in illegal liquor SELL
sng.
He asserts that the Park Brew COM
pany. Which was licensed TO manufacture
and sell ales. wines, spirituous and malt
LIQUORS. sold TO him its products know
eng he had no license and intended 10 re-
sell the products illegally.
Mr.. Abramovici wants all the money
he paid the Park Brew company, some
NISB, paid back, and he also wants
some additional damages. as he sues TO
recover some 5000
The statute says that money paid rnoer
1uch circumstances may be recovered and
the supreme court has construed the sta
tute In manner that would seem IA
vorable to Mr.. Abramovicrs suit
George Il. Brown is plaintiffs counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
Continued from page One)
AFFIRMATIVE REPLIES.

Frank H. Jackson. Democrat. Provi-
dence: Albert IL olney. Democrat. Provi-
dence: Addison p. Munroe. Democrat.
Providence; David !. Barry. Democrat.
Providence: Henry J. Spooner. Democrat,
Providence: Jas. ]. Nolan. Jr., Democrat;
Providence: Clarence A. Adrich. Demo
crat, Providence: Samuel K. Groves,
Democrat Providence; Thomas p. Havan,
Democrat. Providence: Samuel r. Daub-
ney, Democrat Economic League, ProYi-
dsnoe: Patrick J. Mccarthy, Democrat
Economic League. Providence; Thomas
A. Carroll. Democrat Economic League.
Providence: d. j. Mcosker Economic
League. Providence; Frederick E McGil-
vary, Economic League. Providence;
Thomas Cullen. Economic League, Provi-
dence; Willis II. White, Prohibitionlst.
Providence: III. w. Cobb, Prohibitionist.
Providence: Samuel h. Prentice. Prohibi-
Zionist. Providence: Charles Dowler, Pro
hibitionist. Providence: Gilman Spalding.
Prohibitionist. Providence: William II.
Fido Prohibitionist. Providence: Zacha-
riah Harrison. Prohibitionist Providence:
Frank f. Wilder. Prohibitionist. Provi-
dence; John w Thornton. Socialist
Providence; Patrick j. Layden, Socialist
Providence; John r. Barry. Socialist
Providence. Abraham Rerserof, Socialist
Providence: J. Stacy Brown. Democrat.
Newport; John ii. Crosby Democrat
Newport: W. p. Clark. Democrat, New
port: Joseph Adamson. Republican. Paw
tucket; James E Moran. Democrat. Paw
tucket: Edward p. Butler, Democrat,
Pawtucket: Thomas McHugh, Democrat,
Pawtucket; Jos. A. Hughes. Dem, Paw
tuoket; J. r. Campbell Dem, Pawtucket:
Jos. Mcdonald. Democrat Pawtucket;
N. p. Hazard. Democrat. Darlington;
Robert N. Tanner. Citizen, Bristol: Fran
els Pagan. Democrat. Burrillville; r. X.
Leonedas Rattey. Democrat Central
ralls; ]. A. Remington. Democrat. Cen
tral Falls; James F. Murphy. Democrat.
Central Falls Arthur T. Scattergood.
Democrat Cranston: John IL. Barry,
Democrat Cranston: Dan. o. King.
Democrat. Cranston: Alex Marshall, Jr,
Republican, Cumberland: Thomas Nc
Kenna. Democrat. Cumberland: j. H.
Keelin. Democrat. East Greenwich: VIM.
Palmer. Economic League Democrat.
East Providence: f. G.. Mereweather.
Economic Eeague=BemUcrat, East Provf~
dence; Lewis c. Grinnell. Democrat, Exc
ter; ". A. Fitzsimon. Democrat. Lincoln;
Sayles b. Steere, Democrat, Glocester;
G. A Durfee Democrat, Hopkinton:
Daniel Evans. Democrat Johnston: Alex ]
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

The following vessels have arrived at
the port of Providence for the "a hours
just past. steamship Essex. Baltimore
and NORFOLK; steamship Norman Phila-
delphia; steamer George w. Danielson.
Block Island and Newport: schooner Eliza
Jane, Gay Head, with clay to order
schooner Maria, Greenpoint. ~ v, with
brick for James g. Con. tug G. s. sand
ford. New Bedford. light. schooner Cora
May. 81. John, y r., with 1n, 600 feet OF
lumber for Pawtucket; schooner y. A. r.
Cravin, St George River. ~ H.. with
5000 feet of hemlock lumber andh $50
bundles of laths for James G.. Con
Standard OF Co.'S barge No II. with oil
20 order barge Brunswick. Hoboken.
with 500 tons OF anthracite coal for Paw
tucket; barge Valentine. St George.
with $50 tons OF coal for the Providence
Coal Co. steamer City OF Newport. New
port and returned. steamer Warwick.
Fall River and returned: steamer saga
more. Fall River and returned
Sailed; Steamer Queen City, Tiverton
and Seaconnet; tug Covinston. Newport
News. with barge Indiana: tug Edna V.
Crow, New York. with four scows: tug
oaspee. Newport, with barge Breeze: tug
Reliance. Newport, with schooner J. G.
Elwell; schooner Edward Il. Avery.
Brunswick, Ga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
CITIZENS OF The EIGHTH WARD,
ATTENTION!

Lack OF healthy opposition 10 the cleo
lion OF your alderman and councilmen for
the past several years has made the pres
snt delegation feel secure in their seats.
Their sense OF duty 10 the people OF the
ward has been dulled. and their Efforts
for the betterment OF this section Of the
city have slackened. With the prospect
Of defeat before them they are now call
tng on you for support and are pointing
10 the improvements In the ward as
grounds for their reelection. But the
Chatlett street bridge is due 20 the II.
forts OF the fire commissioners and Coun-
Gilman winn OF the Tenth ward the
Ralph street schoolhouse was built only
when the old building was actually fan
Ing In on the children. The improve
ments In the annex section came with an
nexation 10 the city. The eaEtern ser-
tion Of the ward hao been totally neglect
ed. This 10 the record OF your present
alderman and councilmen. A change for
the better IL needed.
All sections OF the ward are represented
m The make up OF the Good Government
ticket. This ticket Is composed OF rem
resentative men who possess the energy
and vitality TO do things fof the ward
they represent. You have tried vour
present delegation and found them want
Ing. Vote for the Good Governmen,
ticket 1ts nominees will not be con-
trolled by the machiwp
FOR ALDERMAN.
JAMES DAVIS
FOR CoUNCILMEN.
JOHN T. BARON.
DAVID J. BARR
JOHN y. HARLOW.
GEORGE p. TROY.
FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
DR. JOHN T. FARRELL.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
SAMUEL Y. GROVES
X70HTH WARD GOOD GOVERNMENT
COMMITTEE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
THE NEWS ELECTION RETURNS.

The News will receive tomorrow eve
ming returns from the elections In this
city and state and In the other states OF
the Union. These returns Will be prompt.
Iy bulletlned by stereoptIeon In front Of
The News building, at the corner Of
Washington and Mathewson streets.
Watch The News bulletins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
THE NEWS ELECTION RETURNS.

The News Will receive tomorrow eve.
Ming returns from the elections In this
city and state and In the other states OF
the Union. These returns Will be prompt
Iy builetIned by stereoptIeon In front OF
The News building, at the corner OF
Washington and Msthewson streets.
Watch The News bulletins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
= RA.
= O'CLOCK.
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT
ON THE EVE OF ELECTION.

ander Leslie, Republican. Lincoln; John
G.. Sheffield. Republican, New Shoreham;
Geo. W. Hammond, Democrat. North
Smithheld; James II. McHindan, Demo-
crat North Providence. John Is. Borbett
Citizen North Providsnce Smith Quinn
by. Prohibition. Warwick; Nathaniel C.
Greene, Democrat Warwick: Henry c. r.
Breault Democrat. Warwick; Daniel J.
Lambert, Prohibition. Warwick
There were eight affirmative replies un-
signed and quite number of negative
replies, among which were the following:
II will make no promise to any one as
TO what my vote shall be. II such
measure az the above is presented, IL
ton Il deserves, and will vote accord
ingly."
JASON L. JENKS.
Republican. Pawtucket.
II refer you to the platform OF the Re
publican party. as adopted In It's recent
convention, as an expression OF my
Views" w. FRED WILLIAMS,
Republican. Bristol.
sues, and believe my party capable OF
looking out for the best interests OF the
state OF Rhode Island. .
Republican, Newport
mo, for / do not believe this would be
in accordance with the will OF the ma
jority OF my constituents"
M j. LEGRoIS.
Republican, Warwick.
First. Under present election laws q
plurality elects. / do not think IL would
be possible TO return TO the old majority
system, which in the multitude OF parties
would often result In no choice; nor do 1
think the people would wish II.
Second. / should have no objection 20
submitting a properly drafted and guard
ed question OF this kind 10 the people, but
IL involves serious consideration, and i
can make no promise based on your ques-
tion as II stands. think the present
method Is better than the one suggested
c. FRANK PARKHURST,
Republican Candidate for Senator. Provi-
dence.
II see no good reason at present for |
changing the state constitution, regard |
ing amendments 70 the same" |
SAMUEL o. SABER, |
Prohibition. North Smithheld.
IF any one OF or the whole OF my con- |
rtttucnts want to know my views on this
or any other issue OF the day will cheer
fully and fully answer them 20 the best /
OF my ability Do not consider II any /
e. c. STILLMAN,
Republican, Hopkinton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
SUING RHODE ISLAND CO

Eileen w Gin has sued the Rhode ISL
and company TO recover $500. The plain
tff, on Aug 18th, was a passenger on n
Broad street car that left the car rails.
She was thrown against the seat IN
and suffered a shock To her nervous sys-
tenn. John w. Hogan is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
1ns NEWS ELECTION esrueNs.

The News viii receive tomorrow eve.
ming returns from the elections In this
city and state and In the other states OF
the Union. These returns Will be prompt.
" bUllstIneo by stsreoptleon In front OF
The News building. at the corner OF
Washington and msthewson streets.
Watch The News bulletins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
SUES DOCTOR
Machay Says Or. Kenney Set
Broken Arm Improperly.

George Machay has brought suit against
Or. Stephen A. Kenney OF Cumberland
to recover $1,000. Mr.. Machay says ne
called d. Kenney TO set an arm that was
fractured
The operation was so unskilful, accord
ing 10 Mr.. Machay, he had 10 call an
other surgeon and was forced 10 suner
much Inconvenience and loss OF time.
Comstock & Gardner are attorneys for tne
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

MOUNT
PLEASANT
The Club Sees Bright Prospects
for EIeCting Its Ticket
Tomorrow.

A little more than three years ago the
Mount Pleasant Improvement society was
formed. and among its members were
some OF the leading taxpayers OF me
vicinity.
1t is non partisan In character and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets
sry nsi' boa' s,s?stur' sso. 6TA,,r>'n on ev-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

The children will want to count The
Dots. They can't help It, Watch The
News for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHER
a. TAPPAN. street floor. Banigan Build
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

You won't see The Dots. but what
you'll want to count them Watch The
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow: Sun rises at 6:20; sun sets
at 4:SS. Moon rises at 7.T a. m. High
tides at 1910 a. m and l0:39 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

watch The News f0r The Dots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

mo, for / do not believe this would be
in accordance with the will of the ma
jortty OF my constituents
M J. LEGROIS.
Republican, Warwick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

II am straight Republican on all is
sues, and believe my party capable or
looking out for the best interests OF the
state OF Rhode Island"
v. MOTT FRANCIS.
Republican, Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

II refer you TO the platform of the Re
publican party, as adopted In It's recent
convention, as an expression OF my
views" w. FRED WILLIAMS,
Republican, Bristol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-03

II see no good reason at present for
changing the state constitution, regard
ing amendments 20 the same.
SAMUEL o. SABER,
Prohibition North Smithfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

to make certain repairs that ne felt were absolute
ly necessary for the comfort of his guests. and
for that reason he declined to accept any engage
ments for this month and the early part of next.
He now has a large force engaged I'm making
complete renovation OF the Seaside. and when they
get through it will look almSst like house.
1t will be repainted throughout. and the furniture
will be renovated and the walls of number of
the rooms will be repapered and furnished with
carpets and handsome furniture. 1t will be
completed about the middle of next month, IL all
goes well. and will then be ready for the accommo-
dalton Of those who desire first class hotel while
the shore.
The government has at last chosen a site for
the erection of federal postofice i'm Atlantic
City. and while it does not meet the general APP
prevail % the business men Of the city, still it is
hardly likely that the government will change its
decision. The southeast corner of Pacific and
Pennsylvania ayes. has been selected directly OPP
poste the First Presbyterian Church. The bust
men OF the city want the Office located some
where IN Atiautic-ave. in the centre of the city.
Il Is said that the site chosen by the government
cannot be delivered by the from whom the
purchase made. because the site is tied up in
litigation.
The high tides of last week caused the Pennsyl-
VaTia Railroad Company considerable anxiety and
no little damage by the washing of the bed
from under it's trolley tracks near the Inlet The
water ct that point has cut in a good deal and
every time there is a high tide it submerges the
tracks and the cars are Obliged to stop before
they get the inlet and turn about and run
back downtown. The company has expended a
great deal of money In placing stone and gravel
at that point, but every time a high tide comes
In 1t washes away the gravel and completely de-
stroys the roadbed for II considerable distance 1t
Is said that the company has about decided to build
a dixie jetty along that part OF the beach TO
prevent the water from coming over 10 tho tracks
Chao Chaou. the son OF ex-Mlnlster Wu-Ting-
fang. who has just sailed for China will remain IN
Atlantic City until his education IL finished In adj
dition to his regular course OF school studies tho
young Chinaman Is now engaged IN mastering the
French language under the instruction of a French
woman teacher. Mrs. WI is at the resort and will
remain here for Il few weeks with her son before
she starts for Gan Francisco. from which port she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
THANKSGIVING A BUSY DAY-SITE FOR
NEW POSTOFFICE-WONIE DIG
CLANS FOR DINNER

Atlantic City, n j.. Nov % (Speclan. Thanks
giving Day generally celebrated i'm this
city this year than II has ever been before. and
there more to claim the attention of residents
and visitors in the way of diversion than has
been known in the history Of the resort. in the
morning there were several good horse on
the Ventnor beach track, under the auspices of
the Atlantic City Driving Association. and hun
dreds OF persons gathered along the ocean front
TO watch the speeding of the local horses There
were three or four classes made mp from the num-
her OF animals many OF which have been on tracks
and made enviabe records. The races were in
teresting, and it long after no-n when they
were concluded Ia the afternoon there was a,
football game at Inlet Park. between the Norris
Guards eleven and team from the i1d Company
or Coast Artillery, L. S A. stationed at Fort
Mott The park was filed with the lovers of the
game; ana, although the visitors were the heavier
OF the two teams ana the game stl the
guards gave them a good tug win out In the
evening the guardsmen gave their visitors a smok
er In their armory, in New Yogll-ave and In adj
dilion to the team every man who was not ON
actual duty at the fort in Atlantic CITY in
cluding the officers Al Of the beach front
hotels either dances or euchre parties were Civ,
by the younger members of the visiting fraternity,
and general good time was had bv all vybether
Young or of more mature years.
The Seaside House. which Is one of the nIdos+
and best known hosteries in this part OF the New
Jersey coast has closed this fall for the first time
in A number of years, and It has been a great dis
appointment to number OF the regular patrons 10
find the dools closed against them when they
come TO the Te-ort for few days stay Charles
Evans, the proprietor the Seaside said he was
obliged TO close the doors OF his house until he
could get the Seaside fixed up little better for his
patrons. He knew that II he kept open he would
be SO rushed with guests that he would be unable