davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-26

IF you WANT TO PLACE FIRE IN
surance on your household furniture call
on our Insurance Department for paruc-
ularS. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-CHAIRS TO CANE: COM
mon chairs 80 cents. Send postal. vii
call III. ID. Drake, 5Si Prairie avenue.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
HOLLANDS BIG STRIKE
Disafection Spreads to RnI7cays-
Passenger Service Hammered.

Amsterdam, Jan. 3O-At a mass meeting OF
strikers held here tonight, general strike Of
the Dutch railway men. beginning midnight
was declared. At the meeting communications
were received from the various railway centres.
throughout Holland announcing that the men
were ready TO cease work on a signal from
Amsterdam.
IL was earlier reported that as a result OF the
strike Of the employees Of the Transportation
companies. a meeting Of the Railroad Employes
Union had passed a resolution to the effect thar
If the Dutch Railroad Company persisted in
carrying the dock companies freight IL would
proclaim general strike Of railroad men and
tramway employees through the country About
1I,OCO men involved. Many freight
cars of the Dutch Railroad Company are side
tracked and are unable 20 transfer goods on
board ship.
The passenger service from here has been slIs-
pended, and the newspapers are being circulated
in the surrounding country by motor cars A
general strike Of railroad men is expected.
A body of troops numbering $50 Is expected
TO arrive here during the night. A conference
was held to-day by representatives OF the strik-
ers and directors of the Dutch Railroad Com
pany, with a view to reaching some arrange
ment, but the meeting came to no result. The
pended. The crews of steamers leaving Flush
ing this evening refused to .aiI If passengers
arriving by the State Railway were embarked
Travellers for London by this route were there
fore unable to proceed.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
NEW TRUST COMPANY ORGANIZED.
To Be Known as the Bankers'-Morgan
Afiliation Said to Predominate.

A new trust company, 1t was announced yester-
day has been organized i'm this city, with 100000
capital and 100000 surplus and will begin opera
tions within the next six weeks in the offices until
recently occupied by the Liberty National Bank IN
the Central Building, Liberty and West SITS. The
company which is to be known the Bankers
Trust Company WILL it is announced. do strictly d
trust company business. That it will occupy
nromnent place in the local financial field seems
assured from the fact that powerful corporation
and banking interests in this and other leading
cities have co-operated In its formation and are to
give IL their active support
Edmund {. Converse, president or the ldDerty
National Bank, is to be president or the new trust
company, and its vice-president, who will be the
who has just resigned vice-president and cashier
of the Seaboard National Bank to connect himself
with the trust company The directorate OF the
Bankers Trust Company Will include, in addition
to Messrs. Converse and Thompson, the following
men. the list to be enlarged soon by the names OF
at least one moro New-York banker and number
& Co, bankers; James G. Cannon. vice-Prestdent
of the Fourth National Bank: Edmund c. Con-
Henry p. Dawson. vice-presldent of the First Ma
tionai Bank; Granville w. Garth. president OF the
Mechanics National Bank: A. b. Hepburn; vice
president of the Chase National Bank: William
Logan. cashier of the Hanover National Bank
Gates w. McGarrah. president or the Leather Manu-
facturers National Bank; William H. Porter. vice
W Perkins, of j. r. Morgan & Co. bankers; Albert
IL Wiggin. vice-president of the National Park
National Bank. and Edward F. c. Young. president
of tbs First National Bank of Jersey City. IT
the opinion of Wall Street that the list Of directors
indicated a preDonderance OF Morgan aff1ltatiOn.
There was organized three four years ago in
this CITY a Bankers Trust Company, OF which
George w Ely. formerly secretary OF the NeN-York
after a few months existence. absorbed by the
Atlantic Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

Manhattan has it in the stretch from downtown
40 One-hu Observation-Disclosures. People are
willing wait a little for their own train if
then il is a through train.
From January 3 to March | is with us the
dullest season Of the year. an p, so We are giving
better service. There are number of points In
Brooklyn where the incline system is in readi-
ness, waiting only for the necessary power Thus
the route out ia Fort Hamilton. al certain
jcint we shall break twelve-car train. sending
six eastward around the loop. and six south.
and then east. These two trains Will then join
again at the original joint and proceed TO the
bridge.
Power is the thing are waiting for
At the middle OF February increase of power
Will begin TO come in. till shortly there VIII he
$4,000 units Of power added. Then IL VIII not
be long before the elevated roads of Brooklyn
alone. with the two bridges TO Manhattan. VIII
handle one hundred and forty thousand people
q day. which will be one hundred thousand more
than at present.
William F. King said a Tribune reporter
yesterday:
The appointment of Joseph NJ Dickey TO the
Railroad Commission emphasizes the fact that
We must have a municipal board. There are
Dickey, of New burg. BAKER. Of Owego. ana
Dunn. or Bingharnton. and nobody 10 represent
four million people.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
COLLEGE ALUMNI DINE.
Graduates of Dartmouth University of To-
ronto and Lafayette Hold Reunions.

Last night appeared to be alumni night in New
York. as three alumni dinners were held by the
graduates of many different colleges All were
well attended The principal dinner the thirty
ninth annual reunion of the Dartmouth Alumni As
sociation at Deimonico's. Over one hundred and
fifty present. Among those who responded to
toasts were the Rev. DIR. william Jewett Tucker.
who talked on THE College; r. w Hollis Peace
in Our Time-and Afterward"; the Rev H. p
Dewey. "New-Hampshire and Its Colleges: John
Kendrick Bangs. De Rebus Omnibus. ct Quibusdam
Vermont" and Luther b. Little who wound up
the toasts with few remarks on Politics as
Found by the Scholar"
At the Manhattan large number of the grad
their first annual dinner here Here President
Loudon of the university was principal guest and
speaker.
ble6 for reunion and dinner the Marlborough
Hotel E1-Attorney General Kirkpatrick of Penn
sylvana the principal guest This gathering
bere was more in the nature of 4 college affair
where wit and song make merry.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
AFTER M'CULLAGH'S HEAD.
Democratic Leader Introduces Bill in the
Assembly Abolishing Metropolitan
Elections District

Albsnv Jan 30 (SpeciaT.-Apparently the leaders
Of The Democratic party think needless the work
that has been done in New-York by the officers Of
the Metropolitan Elections District for this morning
Mr. Palmer. the Democratic leader in the Assem-
bly, introduced bill for the repeal OF the Act OF
1908 creating metropolitan elections district This
is the district of which John McCullagh is the head
Mr. Palmer made a statement declaring that the
b5iI was introduced for the purpose of saving a
large needless expense 70 the State He added
only in one district. The State should not be called
upon to perform such seTyices This dsparmtInent a m nj
100 ss7 500: in 1901 s32Soo; in 1862 slz2 500 and the
nnronria tfon for the present year shown by the
bill introduced. is s122Soo.
Instead of attempting TO emoarrass every person
who does business in the State by inflicting upon
them ten cent notarial stamp tax. 1t would be
better II seems to me-. to stop this unnecessary
eynendftlre and thereby do away with even the
suggestion of such troublesome tax would be
the proposed stamp tax.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
NO ALLIANCE, SAYS CRANBoRNE.

London, Jan. 30.-Lord Cranborne. Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. speaking tonight
at the banquet of the Sheffield Chamber of Com
merce, said the governments policy in Nenez-
ueia was dictated by determination to defend
the interests of British subjects, and that there
was no infringement or the Monroe Doctrine
This was also the view, he continued, of the
United States which would be a long time be
fore making itself responsible for a disorderly
State like Venezuela The Foreign Office had
maintained intact Great Britain's friendship
with the United States.
Lord Cranborne declared that there was no
German or European alliance, but Great Britain
was ready to cooperate with the powers not
only in South America. but In Asia. Africa and
Europe.
In emphasizing the point that there was no
alliance, but merely cooperation with Ger
many, Lord Cranborne strongly deprecated the
attacks made by the British press on Germany.
He reminded the audience of Great Britains
resentment OF German criticism the British
operations in South Africa, and said: I'VE
ought to take care that ourselves not
guilty of similar fault against Germany Re
ferring to the structures passed the apathy
alleged to be displayed by the government in
promoting Great Britans commercial interests
abroad. the speaker remarked:
Under the free trade system have nothing
10 offer in the negotiation of commercial
treaties and it is therefore useless TO complain
of the passive policy of the Foreign Office.
Lord Cranborne said he could not regret the
fact that result of the Brussels Sugar Con-
vention had been to shake the confidence of all
the foreign powers I'm this purely passive atti-
tude of the British Government.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
THE MUTINEERs AND MURDERERs
Seamen of the Veronica Held at LIVERPOOL
Were Shipped at Biloxi, Miss

Liverpool, Jan. 9.-The four seamen of the Brit
ish bark Veronica Captain Shaw. from Shin Island
Miss. for Montevideol brought here yesterday by
the British steamer Brunswick Captain Brown
from Maranham. Brazil by way of Funchal Island
of Madeiral remanded a police court I'm
this city to-day the charge OF numbering Cap
tain Shaw. two of his officers and four seamen OF
the Veronica Two Of the prisoners have made a
statement duplicating themselves and the others
Another of the accused men. William Smith an
American. who shipped at a Mississippi port de-
clares their statements to be untrue.
Mobile, Ala. Jan -3O.-The crew of the British
bark Veronica, which burned at sea and four
members of whose under arrest al Liver
pool, charged with mutlny and murder were
shipped from Scranton. Miss, forty-one miles from
Mobile Captain Shaw, the commander was we'll
known In the shipping circles of this port
The taken board the vessel at
Biloxi Miss.
11Dses Thomas. the cook of the boat was secured
at a boarding house mere, and cook In a
local hotel before going
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
INCREASED q. r. T SERVICE LIKELY.

or1cials ~ the operating department Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company considering
the plan Of putting a service with hve-minute
headn-ay on the Bath Beach line Of the system.
Is in opera ton now on the Bay Ridge line. 1t IS
proposed to start six-car trains al the bridge
which Thirty-sixth-st. will be divided. two cars
being switched off Bay Ridge. two Bath
Beach and the remaining two running along the
uiver route to Coney Island. A trial Of this plan
will be made within the fortnight. .
Another new service that will be started soon Is
and South ferries direct to Timer Park. without
changing at Thirty-sixth-st- Service will be re
s,Jn7ed TO Timer Park and accordingly Will
not make Bay Nineteenth-st- their terminus. as
roa one hundred open air prom
ised 20 be ready for use before June the Bath
Reach line.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
CONTROL OF THE STANLEY COMPANY

Ray D. Lillibridge in behalf of the Stanley Elec-
trio Manufacturing Company. sent out the follow
ing statement yesterday
The statement that the Stanley Electric Manu-
featuring Company sold out 10 the General
Electric Company is unauthorized II Is true that
negotiations for q change of ownership OF control
of the Stanley company are pending. but In this
connection IL should be stated that. notwithstand-
ing all the newspaper reports. the control OF the
STANLEY company has never passed into the hands
of William .. Whitney. The plan to increase the
capital stock of the company to SloOoo0cG notice
of which given from this office last week.
has not been abandoned. reports have
made it appear and the permanency and enlarge
rnent of the works Pittsed Is OF the details
agreed upon In any event.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
MEMORY OF CHARLES l HoNoRED.

London Jan 3J.--The statue OF King Charles I,
at Charing Cross, this city. was decorated with
wreaths by the 'Legitimists' to-day usual
on the anniversary Of his execution. January 30,
1s4e The RoyaI Oak Club of Edinburgh a
crown OF inmortelles six feet high and surmounted
by an orb and cross in white and crimson 1t was
dedicated to the sacred memory of the monarch
''beheaded by his rebellious subjects
sky blue silk waistcoat worn by King Charles
on the scaroId and stained with his blood is being
exhibited in the United Service Museum.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
NOT REARED IN CONTINENTAL WAY.

Albany. Jan 30 (SpeciaD.-Governor Odell said to-
day that he was opposed a Continental Sun
day" adding: Il presume I do not favor Conti-
mental Sunday because ] brought up in the
Continental way
When the Governor informed to-day that he
was reported az expressing the opinion Mr. Cut
ting that II there had been strict enforcement
sn NeH-Ynrk City of the existing excise law the
local administration would have gained rather than
lost in popularity. he said We'll. don't know but
l hat did say that
r Fulton Cutting asked by Tribune re-
porter yesterday at his office, No. 32 Nassau-st
as 20 his conference with Governor Odell- He said
u have been reading the reports in some OF the
new NSrapers Of q stormy conference. As a matter
of fact 7 had delightful five minute talk with
the Governor. II all thoroughly enjoyable
The Sunday question was only barely touched on
told him I was about present a bill on the
matter and he said he would be pleased to give
II his consideration That was ali there 10 IT..
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
M,DoNoUGH TAKES APPOINTMENT.

Albany Jan. 90 (speciaD.-John T. McDonough.
Of this city. ex-Secretary Of State. has accepted
President Roosevelts offer of an appointment as
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the Philippines.
Mr. McDonough made the following statement to-
DAY:
I have accepted the offer proffered 10 me TO be-
come 1ustice OF the Supreme Court in the Philip
,,lne Islands Last night 4 notified President
RooseYelt 7 consider the invitation OF the Presi-
dent Of the United States in the nature OF com
,nand and ] did any conditions relative
10 NV appointment in my letter 10 Mr.. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
LoNpoN,s AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

London Jan. 3o-The Automobile Show opened
at the Crystal Palace to-day is by far the largest
hold In this country Between five hundred and
six hundred cars are exhibited besides 120 circu-
lating Oh the grounds for the use of prospective
purchasers The car which won the James Cor
don Bennett Cup in 1902 is among those on view.
Although pleasure cars predominant many heavy
transport vehicles exhibited. Altogether IT is
a record display. demonstrating the rapid advance
made bv the automobile industry IN Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN AT KIMBERLEY.
Hearty Reception by Inhabitants-Gift to
Mrs. Chamberlain.

Kimberley. Cape Colony, JAN 3o--The Colo
NAL Secretary, Mr.. Chamberlain, and Mrs
Chamberlain arrived here to-day and were
enthusiastically received. The town was lavish
Iy decorated and to Mrs. Chamberlain was
presented by the women of Kimberley a casket
set with diamonds.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
TURKS DEFEAT MACED0NIANS.
Russian Authorities Keeping Sharp Watch
on Situation.

Constantinople. Jan. 30.-A detachment OF
Turkish troops has defeated strong band OF
Macedonians near Lake Okhrida. Albania.
The Russian Embassy is actively occupied
with preparing for presentation to the Porte the
Austro- Russian scheme for the Improvement of
Macedonia.
Odessa Jan. 3O-Events in Macedonia are
being keenly watched by the Russian military
authorities Orders have been given to the COM
missariat to be in readiness.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
PREPARED FOR THE UNEXPECTED
The Cabinet Approves Defensive Military
and Naval Measures
(By The Associated Press. !

Washington, Jan. 3o.-The Venezuelan question
was considered at the Cabinet meeting to-day In
connection with the question the action taken in
Congress for the Strengthening of the coast de-
fence Notifications and the Improvement of the
naval and military establishments generally was
referred to and cordially approved. 1t is made
clear that tie United States is not expecting and
is not looking for trouble but the administra ton
is determined not to be unprepared for any situa-
that NAV ~
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
ARMED LAWMAKERS.

Amusing incidents of the recent war I'm the
Colorado Legislature. armed lawmakers
sleeping. eating and camping in the stnfe
House. rith photographs, I'm to-morrow's
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

board the cruiser All refused. one. the head OF
one of the chief German firms at Porto Capelio'
answering:
Tel, tho cantain that his invitation surprises
me under the present circumstances "ne
Venezuela is suffering from an unJustinaple ae
eression the part of Germany. 1 win hJ ,,e. a.
tend nor allow any of the young German clerks
employed by my firm to attend the celepratoh.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
GERMANS INSULT GERMANS.
Residents at Caracas Refuse to be Guests Of
Cruisers Captain.

Caracas Jan. 30-The captain of the German
cruiser Gazelle, which is anchored at Porto Ca
bello on the occasion of the German Emperor's
birthday sent invitation to the members of
the German colony to celebrate the day on
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
MURDER as 4 FINE ART.
Two Years Imprisonment for Officer Who
Killed DR.. Aye.

Berlin Jan. 30.-First Lieutenant Werner Won
Grawert, of the lieutenant general Of that
name. who shot DR.. Aye. & lawyer of F1ensburg,
through the neck, cutting the spinal cord and
causing instant death, in duel fought in the
Grtinewald forest on January 16 has been SEN
fenced by military court to two years i'm
prsonment in a fortress The trial was con-
Quoted behind closed doors.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
GEROME,

The noted French artfss. Jean Leon
Gerome. is working on two bronze statues
for Charles VI. Schwab. Photograph of him
at work in his Paris studio, with description
OF the statues, I'm to-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
swEDEN's THRONE.

Description by Ex-Attacha of how "a Is
about q be occu:..-d by a scion
of the ci~nt and historic hoa.e of Snsa, In
Tomorrow, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
WAS TO KILL KING OF BELGIANs.
Anarchist Taken at Barcelona Chosen to
Commit the Crime.

Barcelona Jan 3o.-A Belgian anarchist
named Martin has been arrested in this city
He has confessed that he was selected TO Kill
the King of the Belgians but was prevented
from carrying out the deed by being arrested at
the time of the strike in Barcelona a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

Dr. Aye, who officer of the army reserve,
left widow and five children. The cause of the
quarrel was obscure. but of long standing. The
duel occurred in pursuance CT the findings of a
military court of honor. Lieutenant Cirawert
surrendered himself to the military authorities.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
TRAIN CRASHES INTO STREET CAR

Springfield. Ohio. Jan CO. southbound Big
Four train struck streetcar at Yellow Springs
St crossing at 7:45 p. m. 1t IS reported that ten
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
RELICS OF U. 8. GRANT.

The collection at Washington, which I'm,
been considerably increased since the recent
death of Mrs. Grant. Illustrated description
in to-mOrrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
STATE FAIR SEPTEMBER Z

Albany. Jan. 30-The State Fair Commission has
voted unanimously to hold the State Fair at SYRIA
on September Z.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

Captain Mahans article on the Monroe Doc
trine is attracting good deal of attention. His
declarations that the United States cannot as
sert quasi suzerainty over other American
States is not altogether liked. ''The Westmin-
ster Gazette considers that the United States
should be responsible for the powers and States
over whom she casts cloak. and points to Mr.
Bowen's action as a recognition at all events Of
moral responsibility.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
Lost and Found

LOST.-Roan. sorrel mare. about 700 pounds; white hind feet. Notify Tenn pc department Republican.
 SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Bay mare. no shoes. little lame in left front foot, white spot forehead and saddle mark ed. Branded on left hind leg. Return Harry W. Taffe, 40 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
LEaEL ADVERTISEMENTS

--O~-o~01@~o~~--O--0-~- 0-~-~0-~~O-0-0-0-o-~~~-~-~
 Office Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo, Oct. F, 1903. Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject to usual conditions. will be received here and at office of Quartermaster at each post below named, until II q. m. Nov. r. 1903, Tor furnishing Fuel, Forage and Straw. ct Fort Grant and Whipple Barracks, A. T., Fort Bayard. N. NJ. during fis- cal year ending June 30. 1904. Pro- posals for Guartities less than the whole required. or for delivery at points other than those named. will be entertained. |. s. reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Informa ton fur nished on application here or at offices of respective post quartermasters En- velopes to be marked Proposals for Fuel Forage and Straw"
 J. w. POPE, Chief Q. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Yayapai Gold Mining company ar ticles of incorporation, capital stock, S1,OGO,000. incorporators s. H. Brooks, $. S. Freeman. C. A. Hurst .et al
 Jesse Eyor to Arthur Wetzler. mort gage. six horses, two COWS, etc. Con- sideration S200.
 N. L. Policy to Robert Mcdonald, re- lease, lots l, ?. 3, blk. 51 Capital add.
 Robert Mcdonald to J. McNulty, deed to same.
 United States of America to Linzy C. Austin. patent. SC. Il, See. twp 1 s. range Q.
 Industrial Bldg. x Loan Assn. to Georgie P. Alvarado deed to lot ), blk. 3, R. R. place, Murphy's Add.
 w. w. Cook. sheriff to Mrs. Rachel Shavallia, deed to SC. Il. SC Il SC A. Sec. 6, twp. Il, range Q. Consider ation s7CO.
 George A Howe to B. W. Sandy. deed to interest in mining claims in Seiso mining district. Consideration $40.
 s. O. Fur ey to Ellison Wilcox deed to lot I. blk Is. Glendale. Considera- tion s35O
 Ellison Wilcox to A. Wetzler. mort gage, same. Consideration S100.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
CAUSE OF LOCkJAW.

Lockjaw. CT tetanus. is caused by a bacillus or germ which exists plenti- fully in street dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed to the air. but when carried beneath the skin. as in the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails. and when the air is ex- cluded the germ is reused to activity and produces the most virulent poison known. These germs may be destroy ed and all danger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely as soon as the injury is received. Pain Balm is an antiseptic ard causes such injuries to heal without matura . ton and in one-third the time require.l hy the usual treatment. IL is for saIe by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
"lT GOES RIGHT TO THE SPOT"

When pain or irritation exists on any part of the body. the application of Ballard's Snow Liniment will give prompt relief. Ut goes right to the spot" said an old man who was rub ping it in to cure his rheumatism. c. R. Smith, propr. Smith House, Tenaha, Texas, writes: "I have used Ballard g Snow Liniment in my family for sev- eral years and have found it to be q fine remedy for all aches and pains, and I recommend it for pains in the throat and chest" 25c, 5Oc and s1.00 at Efvey 6 Hulett's.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
QUIET AT SAN ANTONIO.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 12.-Every- thing was quiet here today after yes terday's riotous scenes incident in the street car strike.
 There was no further riotirS and all cars were running with the exception Of those on a small line