davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
FOR DESERT|0N.
Frank MarChetti Of Pawtucket
Given Divorce From Wife.

Judge Douglas yesterday afternoon
handed down a decision granting Frank
Marchetti of Pawtucket divorce from
his wife, Mary, on the ground OF wilful
desertion.
This is the divorce suit growing out OF
events which attracted wide attention a
year ago. Mrs. Marchetti left her home
at Pawtucket, where her husband is an
ice cream and candy manufacturer, taxi
ing her little boy with her. Later the hus-
band and father received letters saying
his wife was at Newport and was about
to drown herself and the boy. She was
finally located at Philadelphia and
brought home. After another escapade of
similar nature Mrs. Marchetti was
found I'm Scotland.
After Mr.. Marchetti had brought suit
for divorce the wife charged her husband
with "A number OF offences. among them
adultery and extreme cruelty. In his de-
cision Judge Douglas finds the charge OF
adultery not sustained. and he disposes
I'm the same manner of the charge OF
cruelty. He finds that Mrs. Marchettis
affections were alienated by the incon-
gruity OF temper of the parties and the
disparity In their age and tastes, the hus-
band being his wife's uncle and a num-
ber of years her senior.
This estrangement was deepened by the
presence of a younger and more congen-
ial man. the employe referred to I'm the
trial OF the suit The Judge finds that the
wife displayed extreme wilfulness, refis-
ing 20 sign conveyances OF property. al
though her husband offered her more than
her share TO induce her To sign and while
they have not been apart for more than
five years he finds himself justified in
granting a divorce on the ground OF will
full desertion. The father is to have Gus
tody OF the l0-year-old boy. but the de-
cree shall be so drawn that the mother
may see IL at proper times.
Thomas w. Robinson and II. D. Bassett
represented Mr.. Marchetti
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
PADEREWSKI.
Pianist Plays Before a Fair
Slzsd Audience.

The music loving people OF Providence
gathered in Infantry hall last evening to
listen once more 20 tho worlds greatest
living pianist. Paderewsl The advance
sale OF seats was disappointing. and up TO
o'clock the outlook for n large audience
was very dubious
But at the eleventh hour the ranks
swelled and when the pianist entered the
hall was two-thirds filled.
Mr. padcr,wski has altered very much
who has suffered physically and mentally.
but his PLAYING Is Al possible. more npnriv
perfect and moro enjoyable than ever be-
forc.
The program was selected from the
generally favorlte composers. opening
with a Beethoven sonata. the Moon
light and presenting Mendelssohn.
Chopin and Schumann in turn. the
last three numbers being accrihcd TO
Iiszt. whom Paderewsh interprets beau
ufully. The appreciation 81 the audi
ence was shown by continuous applause
after the last number. and the great play
er with his accustomed good nature. re-,
turned twice on recall giving n short Sc
a PLAYER ~ melody paderewskl heads tho
list Of pianists and In point of agility of
execution II simply wonderful His Ia
nous pedal work is undiminishpd In force
ana the remarkable manner of sustaining
one tone against others with most beau
uful cnect still serves TO enhance his
Performance.
The audience one and all left the han
congratulating themselves and each other
That they had not allowed this last ap-
pearance of Paderewsh 20 pass unheedcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
Harry waton Did Not Like
Tone Of AnarchIstic Address.
DENOUNCED BY DR.. CoHM
Called "ouIsasi," "Cur" and "ShysisL +"
Nov The LAWYER Is Suing the Doctor
for $4,000 Damages.

New York, April 2-Harry Walton, a
lawyer. residing at 1877 Glenmore avenue,
Brooklyn. says that the district in which
he resides is so infested with the spirit
| OF anarchy that IL has become difficult for
person not imbued with anarchistic doc
trines to gain livelihood there.
Because he attempted TO discredit vio-
lence at an anarchist meeting, Dec 20, OF
last year. he AYERS that DR.. Michael Cohn,
a well-to-do physician. living at Stone and
Sutter avenues, called him an "outcast,"
dirty cur" and mean shyster." and ad-
vised all within hearing TO shun him.
Mr.. Walton has sued the doctor for s50.-
900 damages, through his attorney, Henry
Max wald.
Walton. who was graduated from the
New York university as a first prize man
In June of last year. said yesterday:
II am not believer I'm anarchistic
teachings, and for three years / have
noticed the spread in the district where 1
reside Determined to voice protest, i
attended meeting, which was advertised
by circulars TO be held at Apollo hall,
and which was to be addressed by Mrs.
l.ieb. DR. Michael Cohn took charge OF
the gathering, at which about 40 persons
The subject announced was, Propaganda
Through Deeds. and Its Relation 10 the
Recent Assassination of Mckinley by
Czolgosz.'
ITO give you an idea OF the character
OF the discussion / will name two OF the
propositions presented. One OF them was
That acts Of violence by the poor and
oppressed against the rich and ruling
classes. always have a salutary effect
upon society in that they Undue the poor
workngmen with courage and enthusiasm
TO fight for their rights. and also make
the rulers and oppressors dread for their
lives
II took an opposite view to these state
ments, and DIR. Cohn's comments on my
remarks led TO an alteration during
which he used the epithets TO which / re-
fer In my suit We nearly came TO blows.
Although the adherents of anarchy do
not call themselves a circle yet they
are still holding meetings. and the pres
ent question under discussion is so
cialism or Anarchy; Which Is the Bet
ter? "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
INJURIES FATAL.
Popular Young Man Stole Ride
That Cost His Life,

At few minutes after half-past
yesterday afternoon Steven Burns OF
Phillipsdale was severely injured while
stealing a ride on the Valley Falls
freight on the Worcester division OF the
New York, New Haven a. Hartford rail-
road. and as result was taken to the
Rhode Island hospital, where he died al
1880 o'clock this morning.
Burns was young man about % years
OF age and employed at the American
Electrical works at Phillipsdale. He
lived nearby on Roger Williams avenue
in what is known as "the blocks" and
went home for his supper about o'clock.
Yesterday afternoon he did as usual and
when he caught sight OF the Valley Falls
freight. known as the "Blockader," slow
~ coming up the track, bound for India
Point.
Thinking this n good chance TO get n
ride back to the works, he ran for the
track and succeeded i'm getting aboard
the caboose. But I'm attempting to get
of he jumped and sustained n compound
fracture Of both legs above the knees
and could not live long
Burns was well known and generally
liked I'm Phillipsdale, where he had "A large
circle of friends. He lived with his
mother. two brothers and a sister
on this particular stretch OF track at
philipsdale where the accident happened
yesterday there have been as many as "a
dozen people killed or MANNED In the last
few years. The last accident happened
about a year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
ASSESSMENT
IS S1,764,OOO.
Value Of TayabIs property Of
The Rice Estate.
ESTIMATE MADE BY EXECUTOR.
Dead Millionaire Left Much Other Property
but II Cannot Be Legally ASSESSED
Swearing Off" Ends.
ESTIMATE MADE BY EXECUTOR.

New York. April Upon petition Of
John i. OBrien. executor OF the estate of
William Marsh Rice. for whose murder
Albert r. Patrick Is now awaiting sem
tence. the assessment upon the personal
property left by Mr.. Rice was yesterday
reduced from 100000 to 81. .76l,o 600.
Mr.. O'Brien appeared before Tax Com
missioner Strasbourger and made an af-
fidavit that OF the estate in his hands
only 81. 764 900 was subject TO taxation for
local purposes. The remainder. he de-
clared. was in United States bonds. which
are non-taxable. and in other securities
which the city authorities cannot touch.
Mr. OBrien signifed his willingness TO
pay taxes without question upon the
bonds and stocks which are liable. and
the correction was made
Yesterday was the last day OF the
swearing off" period for individuals as
sessed upon personality. and In conse-
quence the office OF the tax commissioner
was crowded. Commissioner strasbour-
ger said that when the tax rolls were nm
ally made up IL would be apparent that
the decreases In personal assessments
proportionately would be greater than
they were last year.
This. he said. could be accounted for by
the fact that the Tammany tax board last
year assessed persons without regard 10
their holdings. Men were placed on the
books at assessments OF from 5000 10
$4,000 who did not have that many cents.
IL was learned by the tax commissioners
yesterday that the bill changing the date
or payment Of taxes. which passed the
legislature at the request OF Controller
Grout. was defective In that IL makes no
provision for the confirmation of the tax
rolls for 1902 by the board of aldermen.
This bill provides for a gradual moving
forward OF the date when taxes become
payable, so that in six years IL would be
Feb. l. It's object is TO save nearly
N,5OO.OO0 in interest on short term bonds
issued in anticipation OF taxes TO provide
funds for current city expenses.
Should the bill become a law. the tax
board believes IL would be impossible 10
collect any taxes this year. and in con-
sequence the mayor, who gives a hear
ing on IL Thursday. will be asked to dis
approve the measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
WARREN.

St Marks Parish club held compli-
mentary supper and social in the parish
house last night A company numbering
- were present many OF whom came
from Bristol. An interesting and varied
program was rendered.
Prayer meeting service will be held in
the Baptist church Thursday night. Rev.
II. w. Wation Will conduct the service
Contractor Watson a. rushing work on
the new school house Already stones
for the foundation are in place.
William s. Wimarth has purchased the
property on Main street formerly belong
Ing TO John IL Carpenter
The regular weekly drill meeting of the
Warren artillery will bc held in Armory
hall Thursday night col. -. w. Glad
ding viii conduct the drills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
KILLED BY CAR.
Charles Gould Met His End In
North End Freight Yard.

Tho Charles street freight yard last
night claimed another victim, when
Charles Gould. 81 years OF age. and living
at 80 Ashburton street. was struck and
instantly killed by freight car which
was being backed up an incline 10 the
coal pocket in the rear Of Victor street
The accident occurred about 1885 O'Clock.
Gould crossing the track without noticing
the approach Of the loaded coal car.
The Second station was notified OF the
accident and Lieut.. O'Netll summoned
Medical Examiner Perkins. who viewed
the remains and gave permission for their
removal They We're taken an charge by.
Undertaken Mccarthy of Charles strcct.
Gould. who WAS a car,ier employed In the
Atlantic mills at Olncyville. leaves n
widow and i've children. three boys and
two girls between the ages OF IL and -
wars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
OO|NGS BROWN
Coming Banquet = Death Of
Well Known Graduate.

IL has been decided that the banquet TO
be held this spring shall be known as the
first annual Brown banquet Mackinney,
'03, has been elected treasurer of the COM
mttee in charge. and the price per plate
will not exceed $3.50.
The annual Brown Dartmouth football
game will take place at Hanover, Nov. %,
1902
IL. A. Coffin, '01. now travelling agent
for CHM e Co. has been around college
the past few days.
Washburn, Ol, the pitcher who helped
win laurels for Brown during his four
years in college, was about the campus
yesterday.
The Smokers club held its annual ban
quet Monday evening
w. NJ. Southworth, 0i, has been elected
TO tn board of literary trustees of
Needham, Mass.
There will be a rehearsal of the Sock
and Buskin cast Thursday afternoon in
the music room of the gymnasium.
The Libers have arrived and will be
given out probably this week. Last year s
publication appeared two months later
and this years board OF editors is to be
congratulated on it's punctuality and
laudable performance of its duties.
The freshman baseball squad will elect
its captain today. nj a meeting TO be held
this afternoon I'm the gymnasium.
The track team were out yesterday az
ternoon and put in some good work in
preparation for the coming meets.
T. I ~ Va ~ ,crit
employed on the Worcester Telegram is
now with the Philadelphia Press.
Arthur Wakefield, 90. who Is teaching
AT Juniata college. Huntington. Pa. was
about the campus yesterday
The Brown bowlers went TO the West
Side last evening and scored "a brilliant
victory over the homo team. winning
three straight The collegians won tho
first BY Is pins the second by ~ pins
and the third 10y 81 pins. the totals being
Brown 1905: West Side. 122S. Chase
Knoop and Drury of the Brown team all
rolled well. their totals being 271. 273 and
2dS. respectively. For West Side. Rust
was high with 257. The highest single
string OF the evening was i0i by Drury.
The engagement OF Dean Alexander
Meiklc john to Miss Mannine La Villa. OF
Utica. n. Y. Is announced.
Samuel Powell died suddenly yesterday,
IN Newport. Of acute pneumonia. being
III but three days. Mr. Powell was the son
OF Samuel Powell OF Powelton. va. and
had resided IN Newport for MANY years.
lie was n prominent member OF ire New
port reading room. and well known I'm
society circles. lie WIS n graduate OF
Brown university. o. t.e class OF 1870.
his classmates including Bishop Thomas
Burgess of New York. y. Benjamin An-
drews. Professors w. ~. Munro and ~ r.
Davis. Isaac ~. Ford and Professor
Alonzo Williams lie leaves widow and
several children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
TO ST. J0SEPH'S.
Patients Consigned There as
the Emergency Is Abandoned.

The Emergency hospital which has been
conducted by the Consolidated road in
this city for the past nine years, has
been given up. The notice to that effect
TO Dr. Eccleston, who has been in charge
OF the hospital, was given yesterday, and
he was ordered TO transfer his patients 10
the st. Josephs hospital, and was in
formed that a department of railway
surgery had been established at that in
stitution and that he was to act in the
capacity OF visiting surgeon to that de-
partment.
DIR. Eccleston's relations with the Con-
solidated road cease after n continuous
service of IL years He began as rail-
way surgeon 10 the old New York, Provi-
dence and Boston Railroad, and when
that road was absorbed he continued the
same service for the New Haven corpora
ton.
DR.. Eccleston's head nurse, Mr. Car
son, who has served at tho Rhode Island
hospital and the Massachusetts General
hospital, has been very popular with the
patients. and every one OF the five taken
to st. Josephs yesterday wept at parting
with him. DIR. Ecclestons relations with
the head nurse and with the patients have
been most cordial, and he Is highly es-
teemed by all the employees of the railroad
who have come under his care. During
his months absence the hospital has been
I'm charge of DR.. Frank u. Peckham orth-
opaedc surgeon at the Rhode Island hos
pital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02

uICn0I mskos belts grip tho pulley. rro
vlSuul tects them from steam and wstsr
aud prevents glazing for sale by
BRoWN BROS CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
JUSTICE GREATEST
INTEREST ON EARTH
President COlWcll Set Forth Same
to the Bar Association --Other
Remarks on State Judiciary.

say that ] was n witness OF the highest
courtesy extended 10 our committee I'm all
these hearings, and in view Of the action
of the general assembly, throwing aside
all personal predictions or political con-
siderations, and meeting US in the spirit
we approached them. seeking the high
est good OF our people in this matter
think we are warranted In counting upon
the hearty cooperation OF that body when
ever in good faith We approach them for
their action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY, Wig Maker md
Hairworker. 169 Tremc1t street. Boston.
lt is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons: use Il once ana
you viii never use any other. BLAND
INC BLANDINC, 81 weybosset street;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02

Richard III. Eddy. OF this city is num-
bered among the latest Rhode Island in
ventors granted patents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
PROUD OF ASSOCIATION.


/ can but feel proud of the part our
association has taken In the matter thus
far.
/ feel that, II this work OF amendment
Of our constitution is carried through.
approved and ratified. that this associa-
tion may well claim 10 have conferred "A
lasting and abiding good upon the whole
community. l consider the most precious
of our institutions is a court. established
upon firm. unquestioned foundation.
feeling It's independence, and exercising
all its high functions without regard 10
any power or faction, and feeling no re-
sponsiblity except TO it's own conscience
and it's sense OF justice.
/ feel there is no higher work in the
land to which this or any bar association
can lend its aid than i'm securing for the
people courts and judicial systems which
shall be satisfactory 10 all.
For the consolation OF those gentlemen
OF our association who have given freely
their time and ability 10 the high task
imposed upon them by our association,
and as grandly expressing the sentiment
OF this great topic OF courts and
justices, 1 call 10 mind a sentence
OF the great Webster. quoted by our sec
xretary in his happy address to our asso-
ciation.
Justice is the greaest interest OF man
on earth. II is the ligament which holds
civilized nations together. Wherever her
temple stands, and as long as II is duly
honored there is foundation for social
security. general happiness. and the i'm
provement and the progress OF our race.
And whoever labors on this edihce with
usefulness and distinction. whoever clears
it's foundations. strengthens its pillars,
adorns its entablatures. or contributes 10
raise its august dome still higher in the
skies, connects himself in the name and
fame, and character, with that which is
and must be. as durable as the frame OF
human society.
F. ID. Bassett. Charles f. German. and
other members OF the association spoke
briefly on the question OF the constitu-
tional amendment. which appeared TO be
generally favored The meeting adjourn
ed at seasonable hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02
THE WEATHER

Boston. April 2.-For New England:
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday;
brisk westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-02

The laundry is a narrow place
| Where homely things are packed and
pent.
| But in the midst n yellow face
Smiles on the world and seems content.
| Ching" has some beauty In his soul,
| Kept through his years - work and
I For on his dingy sill, a bowl
Brims up with lilies tall and fair
| "A weary round this life OF his.
| Spent In an alien land and cimel
| Each day another Monday is
And brings its bout with soil and CRIME.
His hurrytng iron must not cool;
He scarce may lift his almond-eyes
| To where. from that impr snptu pool,
Like water-sprites, his lilies rise.
Those lilies, born OF Eastern soil,
Must beckon back his younger days;
The brimming cities play and toll,
The hower-decked shrine, calm Bud
dha's gaze
Shy. silent thing! you act part
With that smooth brow!-but II there be
One homesick corner in your heart,
/ think your lilies hold the key
Youths Companion.
Richard II. Eddy, OF this city is num-
bered among the latest Rhode Island in
ventors granted patents.
Patrolman streeter extinguished grass
fire in lot on Elmwood near Park ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon.
Bessie Il. Meade was ordered 10 be COM
mitted to the state hospital for the in
sane by Judge Sweetland today.
The Quidnick, Crompton and Coventry
companies, the Warwick mills at Centre
Nrfll
mills have notified their employees OF an
advance In wages, TO take effect soon.
Lizzie Ferris pleaded not guilty i'm the
Sixth district court today TO the charge
of assaulting Mary Mccain and was held
i'm $500 for trial next Friday. The two
women had spat and Mrs. McCann's
face was slapped.
The masons and bricklayers OF Bristol
county began an eight-hour schedule yes
terday and several other trades in this
vicinity went on the same time. The
painters and bartenders want eight hours
with full pay. The legislature is 10 pass
bill providing that 5S hours shall con-
stitute the working hours for women and
children I'm the industrial plants OF the
state. The bill for ten hours for men on
the trolley roads has been sidetracked
for the present session it is stated.
A consolidation OF the wholesale fish in
terests OF this city has been effected
under the title OF the Providence Fish
company. The new corporation is under
stood to have n large capital, and the
firms which figure most prominently in
IL are those of Stone. Briggs g. Penney
the j. Dixon company and John T. Fear
ney. Mr.. Fearney. who has been elected
president OF the new company, states that
the consolidated firms control about three
quarters OF the local wholesale business.
At the Commercial House, Newport
last night. several rooms were entered
and the occupants were robbed of all their
possessions. A new boarder. Billy Clarke
of Hartford. Conn, was arrested and con-
fessed the guilt He was remanded until
Friday. All the goods stolen were re-
covered. Charlie Bryer. a member OF a
prominent Newport family, was arrested
for stealing a satchel and samples be-
longing 10 Isaac Davy of Boston, while
the latter was talking 10 a woud-be GUS
toner I'm a restaurant. The booty was
recovered. Bryer acknowledged his guilt.
and was committed for examination FRI
day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-08
Putting Butter on the Market.

Where butter is to be delivered to
the consumer direct, it is desirable to
have fresher butter. If they will accept
it When salted one-half ounce to the
pound, the butter will have a flavor
peculiar to itself and the consumer
soon comes to recognize and desire it.
He will probably not be able to secure
In the open markets similarly salted
butter, and by three months use he
will become so accustomed to it he
will be satisfied with no other, and
you will have secured a permanent
customer, provided your butter be
prime in all other respects.
The secret of success in delivering
to special customers Is TO have a class
Of goods that has an individuality pc.
culiar to itself, and that will attract
the customer to 1t. II you can do this
you will soon have a trade you car
command, instead of its commanding
you. Sailing to special flavor will Sc,
cure this in butter better than any
other one thing. Uniformity in color
is also important. OF course. you must
cater to different tastes and suit all
If some customers desire more salt
you must have one churning for eacl
delivery suited to meet that kind ol
customers, and have it alike every
time. Prime and uniform flavor, coloi
and quality are the sine qua non of tn,
farm dairyman. Make frequent in
quiry among your customers as to an!
changes they desire, and let then
know you desire to suit them. II yoI
do this you will find there will not b,
enough others doing the same thin:
to form dangerous competition
New York Tribune Farmer.