davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
LACK OF HARMONY.
May Kulllfy CarnegI'es Offer to Establish
National Centre for Engineering interests.

New York, May 4.--Lack OF harmony
among the associations OF engineers in
this country may nullify an offer OF An
vedrew Carnegie to give 81 900. 900 or more
with which TO establish n national center
for engineering interests in this city.
Rivalry exists among the various bodies
OF the engineering profession, and high
official In one of the bodies says IL Is
doubtful II all can live in peace under
one roof
Not until very recently was II known to
more than three or four men with whom
Mr.. Carnegie had consulted that he in
tended to found an institution which
would be unique both in this country and
In Europe. He intended that his gift
should be used to erect "A magnificent
building as a monument OF his gratitude
to a profession with which his business
has been closely identified.
The building was TO cost not less than
s., 900, 900, exclusive OF the cost OF site.
1t would contain perfectly appointed
club to take the place OF the Engineers
club, now located on Fifth avenue; an
auditorium with n seating capacity OF
1000 persons. separate quarters for the
four engineering bodies which would con-
stitute the union, and Libraries which
would be unsurpassed In the engineer
ing field
Mr.. Carnegie has put his proposal In
writing and as the matter now stands 1t
needs only the harmonious action of the
councils of the association concerned, n
meeting OF which will be held Thursday.
to utilize his gift.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Some Persons Injured When Train Ran
Down EScurSOniStS al Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, May 4--All but three OF
the Polish excursionists injured last
night when the Grand Trunk Pan Ameri-
can flyer from Chicago plowed through n
crowd of Polish excursionists. are report
ed today as doing well at the various hos
pitals.
The body OF a nlne-year-old boy was,
early today identified as Stanley Ors-
zholske, 1896 Campbell avenue. Toledo.
There are still at the morgle unidenu-
fed the bodies OF a young woman, man
and a boy about II years of age
AT Grace Hospital. Joe Shafranslxi and
n man whose name has not vet been
learned are In serious condition today.
At ST. Mary's hospital, n woman suppos-
ed TO be Mrs. Anna Obites. OF Toledo is In
a critical condition.
one OF the most pltiful incidents OF the
catastrophe was the fate OF the Ors-
zlolske family OF Toledo four members
OF which are i'm Red Cross hospital while
the nfth little Stanley, lies dead In Man
eys morguc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
MINISTERS MEET
Continued from page One.

princes I'm Israel and great men have
fallen, Bishop Foster began his ministry
while yet In his teens and served the
church more than so years. He honored
his trust In every trust committed to
him, as pastor. as president OF a great
and growing university, as a writer upon
Christian experience, as an author of
works on theology, as preacher and as
a bishop
His record ranks him among the fore
most In the ministry of the NJ. Il. church.
Bishop Hurst was noted as president
OF n school OF theology in Bremen, Ger
many. and later as professor and presi-
dent of Drew Theological seminary.
While resident bishop at Washington he
projected the American university which
is destined to be one of the foremost
institutions in our land.
He was eminent as a church historian.
They were thorough, conscientious and
broad minded administrators of the
and independence, whose words and writ
ings furnished substantial reasons for
the Christian faith.
church at home and abroad. They were
above all Christians OF high attainments
and broad sympathies.
las resident bishop in eNw England for
over 80 years Bishop Foster has been n
stimulus to the ministry and the church
in scholarship and Christian living.
Their translation has come to me
thank God for their worth and work. We
also rejoice In the confident assurance
that they are transferred 10 a brighter
service"
The above resolutions were drafted by
Rev. DR.. Bass and Rev. b. r. Simon Ph.
D.. and after the passage OF the same the
meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
n GGETS OF NEWS.

There was anther bomb explosion at
salonica yesterday. but apparently no
damage was done.
Rev. Edwin II. Hughes has resigned as
pastor OF the Centre NJ. r. church at
Maiden, TO accept the presidency OF De-
pauw university of Greencastle. Ind. He
will 60 10 Indiana. December 1.
The Silver Bow Trades and Labor as
sembly OF Butte, Montana, has decided
TO employ counsel and fight the inJunc-
tion proceedings brought by the Western
Union Telegraph Co. to prevent the
Butte unions from boycotting the tele-
graph company because Of n strike OF the
messenger boys.
In accordance with the naval rule re-
curing n hnal trial within six months
after completion before a vessel shall be
accepted from the builders, the new har-
Dor defence monitor Wyoming will 60 to
sea tomorrow from San Francisco for n
4S hours run. IL is thought that the
wyoming will meet all requirements and
be formally received by the government.
Officials OF the Terminal association
claim that when plans which have been
I'm preparation for some time shall be car
ried out. n double track belt lire will car
ry passengers with ease and rapidlty
from st. Louis proper 10 the Worlds fair
grounds. six miles from the city's centre.
and ST Louis will excel all other cities
IN the world In street car transportation
facilities. 10 Is estimated that the cost
Of the double track belt and improve
ments will be In the neighborhood Of
se.JO.O00.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
PAPER MILL LOCKOUT.

Balston, n. Y. May 4.-The local paper
mill OF the National Folding Box and pa
per Company OF New York and New Ha-
ven was shut down by lockout today
Last Thursday superintendent Rooney
was waited upon by n committee OF en-
ployes who notified him of a demand for
an increase OF 16 per cent I'm wages and
recognition of the Federation of Labor.
They gave him until this morning to
consider the demand with the intimation
that severe measures would then be
taken. Responding TO orders by the
company's Managers Rooney dismantled
the machinery Saturday evening, and
when the men appeared at the mill at z
o'clock this morning he told them that
he could pay the advances requested, but
could not recognize the federation. The
men declined the offer OF an Increase of
wages without recognition.
Rooney then locked the doors of the
mill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
HENRY |. ALDRICH DEAD.
Well Known Manufacturer Passed Away al
His Hope Street Residence Today.

Henry l.. Aldrich, the head OF the AL
drtch Manufacturing company of Moosup.
Conn, with headquarters at 81 Weybosset
street, died at his residence. 2S0 Hope
street today.
Mr. Aldrich was born In Northbridge
Mass, Oct. IA. 1924. and while young
man went to Moosup, Conn, where he re-
mained number OF years.
In 1855 he came to this city and entered
the cotton trade with Messrs. Andrew
Kimball and Tully ID. Bowen. In 1860 he
was engaged In the real estate trade In
New York with C. G. and II. NJ. Taber
and in 1870, this firm came to this city,
when S. A. Nightingale was taken into
the firm.
In 1881. Mr. Aldrich leased the Baltic
mills which he conducted for six years
and In 1898 purchased mill at Moosup.
which was called the Aldrich Manufact-
uring company the company consisting
OF Mr.. Aldrich and three sons. The fac
tory is still operated by the company. Be
sides his three sons Mr. Aldrich leaves a
widow. He was well known among mill
men and was highly respected by his fell
low citizens generally. who will learn or
his demise with sincene sorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
REPORT SUSTAINED.
Master In Case Of O'DonnsIl vs..
GOTHan and DtheTs Approved.

A decree was entered in the appellate
division Of the supreme court today in
the case OF Daniel O'Donnell against
Michael German and others. approving
the report OF John Dorap, master in
chancery.
The court finds that Michael German.
as trustee under the will OF Ellen Con-
ners has advanced 60 Daniel ODonncl
the sum Of 1857 more than the half or
the net income OF the trust estate and
that Daniel O'Donnell is Justly Indebted
for that amount 20 Michael German. who
rs given leave 10 recover a.
The sum OF S53i22 Is also TO be reccv-
ercd by him from Lawrence Connors.
Thero is an allowance OF si65 for expenses
ana counsel fees I'm the decree. which is
20 be borne by Daniel O'Donne1 ana
Lawrence Connors la equal proportion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
TAKES CHARGE OF STRIKE.

Salem. Mass. May 4-P. j. Plunkett of
Connecticut arrived here today to take
charge OF the carpenters strike I'm this
section. having been ordered by the Inter
national Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners. on the request of the local car
penters district council
The union officials claim that eight
master builders in Salem, three In pea
body, seven in Milford and 10 in Beverly
and Manchester have signed the agree
ment and nave been p1aced on The TAR
list
The district council officers are now
presenting the agreement TO individaul
master builders and claim that those who
do not sign II this week will find their
men all called out They claim they have
the support OF the organized building
trades and union ms0 Of other crafts will
refuse TO work on buildings on which non
union men are employed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
DECAPITkTEO.

Quincy -Mass-,-May l=The hammer of
pile driver fell ION the head or John
McInnis, who was at work on the Metro
politan sewer at Hough's Neck today
and the man was instantly killed.
McInnis was adjusting the cap to pile
when the machinery raising the hammer
started without warning and the hammer
came down striking the man as he bent
over the pile His head was cut of
and the upper part OF his body was badly
crushed McInnis was % years old. He
was not married.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
A Message from
GEORGE H. DANIELS
congratuIates Chicago, Milwaukee St.
Paul Railway on New Line
to the Coast.
To Il. A Miller,

To II. A Miller,
General Passenger Agent
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway
Dear Sir: l. congratulate you on the
improved service that you are giving
and the fact that you now have n
through line to California. This fulfills
a prophecy which l made about 1873 or "A.
The new departure for the Chicago. Mil
waukee a. st. Paul Railway will certainly
bring IL a great deal OF business.
GEO. II. DANIELS,
General Passenger Agent,
New York Central IL Hudson River r.
II. Co.
The above shows something Of
the tremendous interest taken in
the inauguration Of through SER
vice TO Nebraska, Colorado, Utah,
California and North Pacific
Coast points by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway, in
connection with the Union Pacific
Railroad. Railroad men today
predict its great popularity, as
Mr.. Daniels, generation ago,
predicted that such a natural
route would some day became an
important part of the great trans
continental highway.
The new overland service in
cludes three through trains, Chi
cago to San Francisco, every day.
In addition TO standard sleep
ers, Chicago TO San Francisco. on
all of the above trains, the Cali
fornia Express, at 1925 p. m,
carries a tourist sleeping car Chi
cago TO San Francisco. The
berth rate in this is only SO. all
the way. Only S33 for a railroad
ticket. Chicago TO California, via
this line, every day until June Is,
1908.
W. W. HALL, n. 6. Freight and PaSs'r Agt
369 Washington Street, Boston,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
LOADED CARS WRECKED
Breaking Of an Air Pipe Caused Disaster
on Consolidated Road.

The breaking OF an air pipe on the for
ward end OF a freight train on the Con-
solldated road yesterday morning resulted
I'm the wreclSing OF three loaded freight
cars near East Junction. but no one was
injured. The breaking OF the pipe set
the air brakes on the forward cars.
checking them I'm their speed
The rear cars OF tho train came along
fast and telescoped the forward ones,
completely demolishlng them. The wreck
was cleared away and traffic renewed
after several hours delay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
SHOULD NOT Be DEBATED.

London, May 4.--Premier Balfour, In the
House Of Commons today dlscountenanc-
ed the suggestion that the attitude Of the
law officers OF the Crown towards the
prosecution OF Whitaker Wright the
company promoter under arrest In New
York. could be usefully discussed on the
vote for their salaries.
lie expressed the opinion that the man
ner IN which the attorney general had ex-
ercised his RESPONSIBILITIES should not be
debated in the house while Wtights pros
ecution was pending.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
Ne GELS A DECREE.

The petition OF Charles Bird for d.
vorce from his wife. Florence. which was
heard by Judge Dubois. Friday. was fir
ther heard and granted on the ground of
extreme cruelty.
In his testimony Mr.. Bird told OF his
wife attacking him on the start and tear
ing up his hat also OF her attacking him
WIN an umbrella
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
THE MAINE At CRAMPS YARD.

Philadelphia, May 4--Thc battlcship
Maine was today transferred from the
League Island navy yard 90 Cramps ship
yard where the damage sustained by the
warship during target practice I'M West
Indian waters will be repaired
This work. it r. expected VIII soon be
accomplished as the naval survey board
reported that the damage was slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
DECREE WILL Be ENTERED.

Tho case of william NJ. Harris. Jr
against Harlan a. Page end others vas
heard tn the appellate division OF the su-
preme court this morning on a motion
for the addition Of certain trustees as
new parties and ~ result n decree js TO
be entered providing that the new parties
be added.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
CARPENTERS DEMAND.

Woburn. Mass, May 4-The carpenters
OF Woburn today notified the builders OF
the decision recently reached at meet
ing OF the district carpenters. 10 demand
an Increase TO 50 a day.
The master builders offered them So so
but the carpenters refused 20 accept and
they stopped work. About 70 men are out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
MAY STRIKE WEDNESDAY.

New Haven. Conn. May 4-Eight
hundred truck and wagon drivers In this
city will strike next Wednesday morning
unless the employers sign an agreement
granting the demands for an increase In
wages. The union men ask for fio50
= week for single truck drivers and si2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
ALL BACK AT WORK.

New York, May 4-The track men on
the Harlem River division OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
were all back at work today. the differ
ences between the men and the company
having been settled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
NO COAL DELIVERED.

Patterson. N. j.. May 4--As n result
OF strike declared by the Team Drivers
union no coal is being delivered In this
city today. The drivers demand an in
crease I'm wages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04

A business education nowadays Is es-
sentIaI. The contest now running In ne
News gives a young man or young
woman great opportunity. Look for II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
PLUMBERS join
STRIKERS RANKS.

for double truck drivers. Several firms
have signed the agreement, and Their mer
numbering $50 will not strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
roo LATE TO ee CLASSIFIED.

POSITION WANTED BY AN EX-
perienced cook. also n girl for Kitchen
Address ! %. News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS a.
DEXTER, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLEICHER q CO.. street fioor, Banigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-04

wANTED-s CARRIAGE PAINTERS.
Address VIM. NJ Young. 223 Dyer street.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-23
Boer Colony for Mexico.

Washington, July l9.-Plans for colon
lzing South African Beers IN Mexico are
nearing completion, Laud has been Sc
cured and all arrangements made with the
Mexican Government. Negotiations have
been in progress for several months.
Ex Senator Marion Butler, of North
Carolina, and general Piet Joubert, nephew
and successor of the Boer commander-in-
chief have gone to New York. where they
will be joined by Captain O'Donnell and
have further conferences with officials Of
the California and Deln onte Mining Com
panies, at No. 80 Broadway. The plan,
as indicated by Mr. Butler, is for the Cali
fornia and Demonte Gold Mining Com'
panies, which be represents, to buy an
enormous tract of land in Tamaulipas, and
reserving the mining rights, cell 1t to the
Beers in small tracts at a nominal price.
"Just before leaving Mexico" said Mr.
Butler, 81 contracted for the entire Lopez
estate, in Tamaulipas, consisting of ,OOO,'
600 acres of land. The purchase price ap-
proximates So. 100000, or about So per
acre. Ofthis great tract the Beers, through
General Joubert, Captain O'Donnell and
the committees now in Holland, have con-
tracted for 100000 acres. If the settle
ment is a success they will purchase more.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-23

exclusive of Sunday, from today, when
the death of the pontiff was officially GER
titled by by Camerlango, or the papal
chamberlain.
1t is rumored that Leo left 6 number Of
bulls which will radically change the pro-
cedure of the conclave.
Cardinal Gibbons remains among the
favored candidates for election to the pa
pacy.
One of the cardinals will watch beside
the dead body, and this morning it was
Count COlacci, well known to Americans
as the bearer of Martsnelli.
The grandiose and unique ceremonies
which follow the demise of a Pope began
today, and although conducted in private,
were attended with great pomp and were
most Impressive.
The nine cardinals assembled at the
apostolic palace to view the remains and to
officially pronounce him dead.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-23
Anarchist Plot TO Kill Emperor William

London, July 2l.-A dispatch TO the
Morning Leader says that the Norwegian
police are anxious regarding an anarchist
plot against Emperor William, who's cruis.
ing in northern waters.
The dispatch says that King Oscar re.
ceiyed warning from Chicago that two
anarchists, a man and woman, the for
mer Swede and the latter a a Norwegian,
had left America on board transatlantic
steamer bound for Norway.
They we're traced to Tromsoe thence to
Walmoe, in the southwestern part of Swe-
den, and thence to Copenhagen, where a
search is now being made for them.
1t is considered alarming that they
timed their movements in these localities
to correspond with the dates when it is
known that Emperor William and King
Oscar would meet.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-23
Ireland Ready for King Edward.

London, July l9.-The preparations fol
approaching visit of King Edward 10 lie
land have,beeD completed, and there is
every indication that an enthusiastic re.
ception will be accorded to his Majesty
throughout his tour. In official circles
the hope is entertained that good political
and social results will follow the royal
visit.
The Irish cities generally have agreed
to present addresses of welcome to the
King. The conservative press OF the
United Kingdom declares that the action
of the Dublin Corporation in refusing to
present to his Majesty an address in nowise
represents the general sentiment of the
city, where the decorations are unusually
elaborate and the preparations extensive,
while Rebel Cork" has not only agreed
upon an aadress, but, like most of the
cities included in the itinerary,is preparing
a welcome for the sovereign on generous
scale.
The King and Queen will leave Buck
ingham Palace at 1910 O'Clock afternoon
and preparations have been made in Lon.
don to give their msjesties an enthusiastic
godspeed. The royal special train will
leave Euston Station at p. M, and no
stops will be made until the Holyhead
pier is reached at 6 o clock, the run aver.
aging ffty.two miles an hour.
The royal yacht Victoria and ALERT
will take the royal Uarty 10 Khgstown,
whence they will proceed to Dublin. The
state entry will he an imposing official
display. The Duke of Connaught, officials
of state and the royal household, with the
royal standard will precede their Msjesties'
carriage. The military feature of the row.
al entry will, however, be insignificant,
only a small detachment of metropolitan
police leading and single troop of the
Royal House Guard closing the procession.
The Victoria and Albert, according to
the present arrangement, will proceed to
the west coast of Ireland and the King
and his party will re.embark at Berehaven
and sail for Queenstown.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-23
ITALY ABSOLUTELY CONTROLS
Question of a Successor to Pope Leo En-
cages Attention of Catholic
WoPid
World.

Rome, July 20.-The question OF a
successor to Pope Leo XIII, whose death
occurred this afternoon, now engages the
attention of the Catholic world
Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal Secretary
of Satte, aud Cardinal Gotti are the likely
candidates just now in the eyes of many.
But such a condition, local divines suggest,
obtained when the present Pontltt was
named. There were two or more very
likely Cardinals opposed then and senti-
ment was pretty eqnally divided on at last
two.
1t was just because there was division, II
only in sentiment, that Leo was chosen.
There are 20 members of the college OF
Cardinals, but only about 60 will attend
the congress that will name new Pope.
-Of-this number the Roman Cardinals OF
Italy and the Vatican are in excess Of the
Representatives in all the rest of the world.
Compared with these the United States
has not handful. Italy contr OILS the stu
-aton absolutely.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-23
1hrss.csnt Fares Don't Attract EN-.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 1S.-When bids
were opened at the city clerks Office to-
day for the construction of eleven proposed
lines of street railway in this city to
carry passengers at rate Of fare not ex'
ceedlng 8 cents, it was found that there
but two bidders, and that these covered
one route, each, leaving nine routes with
out bids.
j. B. Hoefgen, Of New York who is
generally credited with representing
Mayor johnson, bid on only one line out
of the eleven. Hoefgen, in bidding fol
the Rhodes Avenue line, offered nine
tickets for rs cents, seventeen for 80 cents
and thirty for one dollar.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-23
Death of Excellent Young Man.

On Sunday morning at 1:30 O'Clock Mr..
w. F. Vincell, of Russell county, Va, died
at the Ratif Hotel He came here about
six weeks ago to receive medical treatment
from DR.. ]. II. Crockett. 1t was found
that be was suffering from some peculiar
trouble of the blood. DR.. Crockett called
in other physicians of the town for consul
tation but no relief could be found for the
patient.
TIE deceased was tWenty-four years old
and a man of fine Christian character
He was devoted to Sunday school and Ep-
worth League work. His brother Robert
was with him when death came. The
remains were taken to his home near Be-
fast Mills, Russell county, on Sunday
morning.