davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
CANAL IMPROVEMENT DELAY.
Bill Reported for . Commission to Confer
with the Federal Government.


ALBANY, March i0.-Advocates Of canal
improvement were much surprised when
they learned late this afternoon that the
Senate Finance Committee, by party vote.
had decided to report an anti-improvement
canal bill favorably. The Republican mem
bers OF the Finance Committee are Senators
Malby Of St. Lawrence. F.. r. Brown Of
Watertown. Stewart Of Ithaca. Aids Of
Chenango. Sherwood of Steuben. W. l..
Brown Of Otsego, Stevens OF Wyoming
and Raines OF Ontario.
The bill provides for the appointment Of
a commission by the Governor TO negotiate
with and inquire whether the Federal Gov
eminent will undertake the construction
Of q deep waterway from Lake Erie to the
Hudson River. and II so. upon what terms
such work can be accomplished.
While il Ia true that every one OF the
Republican members OF the Finance Com
mittee IL opposed to canal improvement.
thsir action In reporting the Lewis bill
caused Dominant In view Of the fact that
their party and Gov. Odell arc pledged to
canal improvemsnt. Senator Lewis even
goes no far as to say that he expects his
bill will BE- the only canal legislation accom-
plished this session.
On the othcr hand. after several con-
feren~es, the advocates Of the cotton
barge canal improvement have reached
what they think will be the final shape in
which the bill will he pressed for passage.
Senator George A. Davis. chairman OF the
Senate Canals Committee. to-day reported
tbs hill to BE- reprinted and recommifted.
1t has been amended to provide for an APP
preparation OF Sloi 900 .0dO instead OF $751;
000 900 As originally provided.
The demands OF the Champain canal
people have been granted and that water
way h. also TO be enlarged
The amended bill has not been acted
upon by the committee. but IL Is the expec-
tation OF the canal lobby at work here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
CARROLL OUT or THE WIGWAM.
Croker's Former Deputy Leader Resigns
~ sachem.


John F. Carroll resigned yesterday as
one Of the Sachems OF the Tammany So
ciety. His withdrawal was made In
letter to Supreme Court Justice O'Gorman,
Grand Sachem Of the society.
A short time ago Mr. Carroll resigned the
leadership Of the Twenty-ninth Assembly
district and Joseph MulQueen was chosen
from among his supporter 10 suocesd him.
Il b already known that Thomas Z. Rush
and the Osceola Club Democrats will OPP
pose Mr.. Muiqueen's reelection at the next
primaries.
Mr.. CArroll's term a. Sachem was soon
to expire. The election Of the new board
Of Sachems will take place on the third
Monday in April. A nominating COM
mittee was appointed by Grand Sachem
O'Gorman q couple Of weeks ago. II was
stated at the Wigwam that the plan was TO
renominate the whole Of the present board.
Mr.. Carroll's friends say That he under
stood that some factional divisions In Tam
many meant TO oppose his election. and.
as he did not want the Office and was not
disposed to fight for an empty honor, he
found the easiest way out In resigning.
The report that ex-Mayor Robert Van
WICK was To follow Mr.. CAROLS example
need not he credited. since Mr.. Van Wyck
In not a Sachem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

sad he had the greatest desire TO do any
.hns within reason to get the views OF
senator Platt and the chairman OF the
Nepubiican State Committee. He threw
up Doth hands and said he was tired OF
the situation and he wished he had the
Legislature OF his hands.
by holding up the appointments Of Senator
flatts friends, 1t Ii declared that the
Governor hoped to drive the Senators
who support the United States Senator
into line. Involved are the reappointment
OF Railroad Commissioner Baker and Super
intendent OF Elections McCullagh. The
Governor failed to get the whip hand on
the Legislature.
There has been no open intimation Of
q hostile attitude between Senator Plat
and Gov. Odell over pending legislation.
but judging from the way bills that the
Governor Is especially DESTROYS OF having
passed have been treated has caused those
who wanted to read the writing on the
wall to see unmistakable signs that Gov
Odell could and would be thwarted In every
move until he had consulted with Senator
Plat.
Before the Governor went TO Washington
conference Of the Republican Senators
was held At that time 1t was understood
the indirect tax revenue measures through
which the Governor hopes to abolish all
direct taxation had been agreed to and the
day the Governor went to Washington he
caused to be made public outlines of the
bills.
The Conveyance Tax bill was introduced.
II was reported from committee amended,
sent back to committee amended and re-
ported. and Is still as far on from passage
as the day Il was introduced. The Mort
gage Tax bill has not been drawn, but it's fu-
ture undoubtedly would be similar to that
OF the Conveyance Tax measure.
To-night's conference was the result
Of this talk. For several days Gov. Odell
has been intimating to his new personal
and political friends that he thought the
session Of the Legislature ought TO end
about April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
RtNAWAiS on FIFTH AVENUE.
stage Coach Hsts nm -Csrriase On
the Standardization Nun Down.

the STANDARDIZATION Nun Down.
A Fifth avenue stage coach driven by
Thomas Mulholland ran into an automobile
driven by George Roquefort At Twenty
nth street. and Fifth avenue yesterday
afternoon. The pole II the stage broke and
the horses started to run. pulling Null
holland 10 the ground
A woman who sat on top Of the coach
srabl,ed the reins and held the horse- until
two policemen relieved her. MIR. 7 N.
Lawrence 81 IS kAsi Ninsiy third stree,
tined 90 climb on the coach. hut fell in doing
80 aud wAs BRUISED. A New York Hospital
Ambulance surgeon attended 10 Mr., Law
ence and the driver They were taken Ca
thsir homes.
Tine onach 81 Mrs Frederick T Van
R~lren 81 ~ West fouriesnth STREET vas
standing nj Thirty fourth slnse' and flfth
avenue yesterday aftsfnoon, while hrs
Van bs,Iren ~as o. h-f dr--sinaAsrs Tho
hor-ss ls-,aine f1kltsnsd ~ srssery
wagon and Tan onto the sid.S alb ~ front ~
the VI aldor -Arioria The "sach buinissi
iIto tho iron Iallsfs of the driveway 10 tho
hoisl snd go lnlur.d
Al.I Ansisf tl-s ~ ssg tA~i tOaTth saIe~,
sss crossing fhith sssiiais 81 ! s"nis -thiid
sfr.-a yesterday aftsfnolh slissn lac sss
kaors.i doan by . osash on shls'h .sfs .
dri.es ai.d fs-,illlah a. "a. asfffiAsls sss
A soinAn sho l.anssJ aul ~ tho slndos
aud sial.ls,fod a. tLs Taafiin,an he
xli,ss.rd 30 has liof-.s sld svuldni sisp
shsfi psllissansn llsafss.ii asils-i ~ Ian
flsl . ~ tsAall IA tlis hsF t0fk ftasslaiAl
sstL Lniksa sla.ulsisi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
NJ RDtRgR HfRS HsN6ED.
..as s,sa 81 sms sna Oasssiss 10 sA,s
Als.ksa sriasiasi tsiis.

ssArtik. NAsh hsf"h a. A a.-l,s,sL
f,ss altas. AissAa, says thai iioiasi b.Fd.
sho inlr,infsd too ,.'ial.ai.lsils en TIE fu-
kan Ri,.f. 80 Lsnsud ou fntsy Iafsisa
f.s Illna Isa l-ua ssuss' fflia fnslasi.i
h,Ilnlug alss rs,'saassi hs..sstsli "a -.
sssl ,sss..sas ~ Mo HID and l.aS
a.asiass nsfnis, si,us-r slif iaiiilAs r,a,fts
h, sIaals sksr lilss elagiaaiss aitfasIsJ ID
altui,lli,i istp A. Ne go Ia sas aisl
aaas.slsf l.sd ls,sisd ssslls iliiai.sls a.
s,iliaiss ts,sH tapksia tlir fkssslissN -
az arnlffts
No. .l..as . sis.ii sjs,ail ifuiu ii.s a.
lasIf IA sislsd ls ass iaisf - iiiiaaslI.ss
n.a.sl a. slssss.i liifh riiiis siiH aiia flafsa
,s,.slI, a. Eslssd ii,sa iiss 49, A. a.
ssIsf ~ saitsisi ss.aasiss sid nililsisisld
"a s.sl- esssA1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
DEPEW TIP WORTH $500, ono.
Senator'S Friends Let In on Grub stake"
70 Prospector Who Found Rich Mine.

Senator'S Friends Let In on Grub stake"
70 Prospector Who Found q Rich Mine.
Los ANGELES, Cal, March 1o.-Several
capitalists and railroad men from New
York city and Rochester have arrived here
to close the sale Of the Bagdad Mine on
Mojave Desert to Los Angeles syndicate
for 81, 10000.
The Bagdad mine, which many believe
TO be the richest mining property In southern
California. came into existence As the result
Of an after-dinner speech by Senator Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew at a business mems banquet
In Rochester four years ago. Senator
Depew told Of an old California prospector.
who had importuned him for grub stake
TO enable him TO prospect claim on Mojave
Desert.
Before the party broke up a number
of those present formed pool to send the
prospector on a six months trip. The
original syndicate consisted Of Senator
Depew. e. Van Etten. Second vice-Preeident
of the NEW York Central; j. E. Beckley,
r. E. Chase. J. H. Steadman. Z. F. Brewster,
f. p. Allen, T. j. Devine and Josiah Austice.
The result was the development Of the
Bagdad n inc, the sale Of which will be COM
memorated here tonight by a dinner at
which all except three OF the eight men
will be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
EDWiN %. SHELDON OPERATED an
Tue Banker 10 On az ssvsnnsh-Ds. nui
with uim Yesterday.

SAVANNAH. Ga. March edwin n.
sheldon. tho New York banker. underwent
a snoo.ssful operation for bladder trouble
q, ~. Jos-ph'- Hospital to-day Ne was
on the oIrrailng table for AN hour and a
half. during which time chlofoforn vas
administered. IN. operation Was I-f-
formed by Dr william 7 Hull ~ New York
assisted by Dr W q. stanton ~ Newport
aud ID William " Crawford u savannah
d. Buil arrived from the North this morn
ins. and rr,urn'd Immediately after tho
operation
Nc hAs.d"h hss not yel sussf.d mus,h
Sloos snd his oa,ditisn 10 ne si.noufsslns
~ oah h. sap-ssd sis sill hol, however.
~ "a, a danger fn' ~ La-i l.h aA,s aud
afeAn 1siis,igis hAss l.-a tnAds Ia sud
fif Ia buii iunlsil.t.lg N tissri ls . rllai.xs
ioi il.s sss-s N iis l.ail.i,l o,.i,li .uss u
lanIisoss h. siil 10 laksn ~ Ass iosA f,a
furh ifssitn sni -, W. huil nsAi ssst
iLraiilss bic sifs aad a. lissi,sn, wi.o y ils
ifs ~ ai.d s,r,-i NJ ki.sld - 10 aiislals.l
4, iils u,',sssl Me nus,sss asLssb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
EVANS NAY VISIT GERMANY?
Report That the Admiral WIN Take His
Fleet on 0 Mission to the Emperor.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Rear Admiral
Robley d. Evans, Commander-in-C Chief Of
the Asiatic feet, who 10 now In Hong Kong
with the battleship Kentucky. his flagship.
will leave there shortly to attend an ex-
position at Hanoi. French China. After
that he will 60 to Yokohama, and 1t is said
that he will sail in May for Europe on a
special mission.
While no detailed information on the
subject is yet obtainable. the understanding
is that Admiral Evans will 60 to Germany
in the Kentucky and may be accompanied
by other vessels Of his feet. which includes
the battleships Wisconsin and Oregon.
The purpose Of the proposed visit Ia not
disclosed. but the friendship existing be-
tween Emperor william and Admiral Evans
makes 1t particularly appropriate that he
should be the representative OF the United
States on a visit to Germany at time
when there is a strong anti-German feeling
In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
DYING ORDER TO HIS SON-KILL
lo.Year-O,d BOY swcars to Murder Hi'
Fathers slayer.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March i0.-Garrett
Hedden, the not ed moonshiner. was shot
tonight by his brother. Riley. He died
an hour afterwsrd In his cabin In the noun
tains.
His last words were to his ten-year-old
boy and those words were Don't forget.
boy. you must kill your Uncle Riley
The boy was at home when his father was
dragged into the house dying. Ignoring
everybody else the wounded moonshiner
called his boy, made him place his right
hand on his fathers revolver and then
swear to kill the man who had shot him.
The boy took the oath to avenee his father
and the family feud will be prolonged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
~ sxsAL ~ NJ RDsRER psRSS


kusfos. hAsoh 10 Tbs Me- fso MAJ
i.sisl~Ad, . os.os.d cls'syus~a. Si'a "sha
si.d si tl.s fai.sssl " sis-sss q ~ fssfy
ii.s sslf -sonfs.ssd niufds'ef. ,hls aftsssasn
had I,s.sais-l s,slsiass'i ssssas.'sssias issIp
slslssB ~ lassisi.d is Iasa - ilss safsiors
isai - siss ls~i tssszsesi eiasHss.l isls nllna
aud ssss y "a Ms hssslAlsss a. tlis
nts.s@l.sisi tho Clsisl a.@i Ssss he sisss
an tessys a.sih, IN siasai 10 e.ei . sas
lsssss 80 No u-sisasai .lasi' tsifl o.
lalass sise e@l.s-d 81 a. h,s-i .ssil,a A.
asasl ssls.s slsstiss - 49, fafBF assth
sss das ~ iislsfsl faas-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
sss ssUts ,e.,s sss '.As.


hs-as-tsA Marc ~ iLs AI9-ullsis
iislsl,.A tiiif aiisi i,.slE hisi . aasaslsn a.
li.s sass - NE AAss = Asssss iis
hiat.sstu sststf staatah tsshtlstsI a
iaisssB a. ~ .siss a ii.s lsssi ,ssasi
= sssa.s.a l,ii ~ : aisisnd s,sia
Me- ss-,a 80 sssiisisast a f,ss ai,s
iis i,ss.ss - As~ts,isii i,sas Nsstla llssls
si.a 49, ..s'i.s- hssnss ssas a. . ls,.ss,.s
80 i..as 90 o. o. No. isssssss sssss
sslsui fiisa 49, s,tsift~'f Siu sls--i
a.. 500 a. "a s.-f a Ala@sk -
fs..si tss.us,st. - ~ A. 1865 a. iss..ssilsi
a. "a lasliifHfltaf1
"a. s.as,.ss 80 assIlsisI tl.s 80 hsfl
- ,aslIf.aI lisfflf o. a.sf sla taf.st - 49,
80 ssiil.sfisssi 4 ESQ tls iseisssa be-
lsaisi So ssfss ESQ ifs,ssha ssi "a a.
tas,sfis n flll ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
rs,s4s.Ss y .sH sS,,ssss
sss - s-s ss.asi o. ss..s,ss ss..
ss-asss sl~s s~s

nsisassss ~ hasst ~ ill.s Ls-
ailiil.s l-lss.a tl@ sssasss isAai Is..s
ssslal tsa.l>a1 si.a "a t,'sas t..sss,a.
sls.lassa - 40 q lsls - a. l,ssaus 800
$50 klsa.als1 slsssl,ss.l 49, s,,iil a
30 tsssi a. asf si.a siiii iss lss,'sls
si,.al s,-s sass..s ~ ss-l.ss ! 49, y y,
ssfs asrt thsap o. 49, sssf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
BIEF ELLISON HELD THE FORT.
Threatened 10 shoot Police Captain n His
Club Was Invaded-N Wasn't.

Club Vas Invaded-N wasn't.
IF any man breaks In that door I'll shoot
him. said j. Frank Ellison yesterday
afternoon. opening the door Of the -Comisky
Club" at 23i East Fourteenth street,
little. but keeping the chain up.
Police Captain Gallagher and half dozen
detectives had been pounding on the door.
They say the place Is a poolroom. They
had no warrants. They camped In the
hallway for three hours and showed all
corners away, but they got no prisoners
and they didn't get in.
Ellison Is known a. "BifY- Ellison. He
Is not the famous Bit"
The cops are sore on me" he said later.
because I'm one OF the men who whipped
Detective Sergeant Murphy In Wulfert's
saloon in Fourtsenth street about . year
ago. They have been pounding ms since.
inspector Billy Mclaughlin handed M ono
on the jaw the other day. at the same time
saying. You're the guy who does up cops.'
Then he arrested me for assaulting him.
was discharged by Magistrate Deuel. IN
the Yorkville court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
MUST SHINE NEGROES SHOES
Appellate Dlvisiea Decides . Celsr Cese
Against IN Italian.

Associate division Decides Q Col0r Csso
Against IN Italian.
RocHssrxR. March io.-The Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court to-day de-
clared that Paul Bosso. q bootblack. must
shine the shoes Of George ". Burk, negro
porter In one OF the Rochester banks. be-
sides paying fine Of 500 for the refusal to
give the shine.
Bosso has stand In the Powers Building.
Accompanied by some friends, Burk stopped
az Bossos stand and tried TO get the boot
black to give him . shine. The hitter re-
fused. saying he could earn his money In
q better way. Burk won In the Municipal
hut Loaf In the County Court. hut ha. now
won again. Two Of the Justioes In dissent
declared that Boseo 10 not compelled under
the law 10 servo . negro. The dtesenters
are Justioes Nash and McIennan. Justices
Adams. Pardon c. Williams and Spring de-
ode In the neero's favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
LEGISLATURE NAMES THE BABY
Texas J.awmaker u the Father OF II IN
Assembly Passes . Resolution.

Assembly Passes . Resolution.
AUSTIN, Tex March i0.-Presidsnt Roose-
velt's race suicide theory does not apply
to Representative ]. c. Roberts OF Ford
county. who to-day received telegram
announcing the birth Of his ninth son and
twenty-first child. Fourteen Of his children
are living. =.
The House Of Representatives adopted
q resolution demanding that the new arrival
be named Pat NefY Roberts, in honor OF
Speaker Pat NefY Of the House. Mr.. Rob-
erts has been twice married. His first wife
had ten children. including two sets OF
twins. The boy who has just arrived Is the
eleventh child by his second wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
PARIS "CLUB or SILENCE"
Al Member and Servants Deaf Mutes
Latter Summoned BY Electric Shock.

All Members and Servants Deaf Muteo
Latter Summoned by Electric Shock.
Special Gable Dsspoieh TO THE Sun.
PARIS. March i0.-The latest Of the
many strange Partisan clubs. the existence
Of which comes to public notice from time
TO time. has been discovered by the Gauiois
IL is called the Club Of Silence
IL il an association Of deaf mutes. and all
the servants are likewise deaf and dumb
The latter are summoned by a special ap-
paratus, which. when a button u pressed.
instead Of ringing hell communicates
a slight electric shock TO the individual ser
want, The clubrooms are similar TO tho~s
of n Carthusian monastery.
The president IL a veteran. who fought
against the Indians In North America. and,
being captured. had his tongue cut out
How he became deaf h not stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
VESUVIUS ACTIVE.

Erupsssn % Kxplssives Makes . Great
opeetacae.
SpscssI Casis DsspsieA 70 TEE svN.
NArlhs, March i0.-Aount vesuvius b In
eruption and b emitting iDoandsscent
masses. which explode and make . magnin-
cent spectacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
". l.. STOWE FINED $40.


HEMPsTKAD, l.. l., March lo.-W. L.
Stowe. the well-known society leader and
member OF the Meadow Brook Hunt Club,
who lives near Westbury. pleaded guilty
yesterday before Justice Foster Oakley OF
speeding his automobile an eighth OF
mile in lsk seconds, or at . rate OF more
than thirty-two miles an hour.
He was fined 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
ss,ssM "a RSsss nla,S


tsssiisAas, D. ssfsh IA i,os,
ssafssn s-.si . tsses-sf a. ,is i<sAslsi,,is
a. de- s<kiis Ca tis slssais'tissisi a
...,s.s,sluslsisf slss sin i.sss l-,ssf a. GOA
40 aSnfas in arialaltf ai.d lsftfsthlis
la(~s1 81 sls-tl,sis "a iiils a'-s@ - az
ll.s ta.-~tf lss.sisis is lsls tiss sssls
lliftksl lali~4I
IA sssi.saalsi aias i.ii,ii~s "a si1if isss -
Az li.,ssss,lf sala sisilssf y ftsiiiiii.ir
go 10 ssls,sd - - iasisl gssis ilssi Az
. sfaI a,al.,sf - az saifs isf $500 A.
lff~f9 A. saff,aa 49, fslaiiIl aisfl y a. 49,
49, = s~ftisas Gaaflff lie Hsasf 49,
n a. $3.50 > sissAsas a - . i-ssssssl ~
w. lssau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
LICENSES ron AUTO DRIVERS.


-Aideruaa Deuii's Pian.
Alderman Doull offered q resolution ~
yesterdays nesting Of the board for this
regulation of the running Of AUTOMOBILES In
the pubic streets. The proposed ordinanos
provides that no ono m allowed 10 operate
q motor vehicle until he has passed an es-
animation and hen licrn.s-d by an enAmin-
for hir. have dl~ylsy cd upon tho rear ~ tho
oar the ho~nse number 81 the oI,ersiof in
white hsures 81 least three inci~~ high.
The llo-n.s fss 10 Ia h. ~. and Ga. I,ensl'y
fof rolssinS tho ordinance y eioD
Tho rnAttsS wss rvferred Ia tie commi'ts-
.n Lave and Legislation With in-arucsions
Ca hold . psiiBilc ls-srns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

s.sss4sl oss s@ssa ~ 4 ttsasgl
..l,a tis-s 0 s.ssssats a. go 49, a Az
$3.50 is..s T. 49, ss,s.-.a a. stsss.
,a.-as..ssa "a tssssis e. a. fas $3.50
Il, fiss 80 go - a. 30 49," httsf
80 ~ lassI 80 81 4 es~sss A.
49,. -. 80 &C., go - - rsah W.
$1,000 Aalasaan t-sd tsaffs.s s.ssl@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
BATTLE WITH CHINESE BOXERS.
Large Force Of Rebels Routed 100 MILO
From Poikin.

From Peain.
spsetai Csas Dsspasea 10 TIE suH
PxxIN, March 1o.-vioeroy Yuan bhih
Kai recently sent troops to investigate
the reports that Boxers were oongregating
q hundred miles east lsoutheastil Of the
capital. The troops found . strong and
well-armed party Of Boxers. who were
routed. Several Of them were killed or
captured. Several OF the troops were
also lost.
Yuan shih Kai has ordered that the
prisoners be beheaded. He has issued
proclamation decreeing death to oil Boxers
and their abettors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

&c, 49, -. :. :. 80: -; g g. -. 90. 80; q;
z :. -. 80. = :.,"', =. - - a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

80 ''''-. a.. .'ss-:.-..-..- .s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
IN SOCIETY

On Monday evening Mr.. f. NJ Guild
will give dinner to few friends at
the Agawam Hunt club.
A large number OF the smart set will
Journey over TO the Agawam tonight for
Miss Anita Bakers "coming-out" party.
Mr. Harrison Benn sailed for Europe
yesterday on the steamer Celtic from
New York.
Next Wednesday evening Mrs. Howard
Richmond will give a bridge whist
party at her residence. Bridge promises
20 be quite the thing again this winter.
Mrs. Roscoe Washburn opening "the sea-
son" this week, at which party several
exciting plays were made.
Mr. L. clifford Ladd has leased the Ar
thur Weeden house on Brown street
which he will occupy with his family for
the winter. as his beautiful mansion on
Hope street will not be ready for occu-
pancy until early spring.
Mrs. Walter A. Peck will give com
ing out" party for her two daughters,
Miss Marguerite and Miss Caroline Peck.
the night following Thanksgiving.
Mrs. George u. Arnold left for New
York this morning on a short visit TO
Mrs. Henry Drown.
The many friends OF Miss Minnie Perry
and her niece. Miss Lavinia Hodgkinson
learn with regret that they will pass the
writer In Colorado.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
EXCITING TIMES At
SCHOOL HEARING.
Purchasing Agent Pyne Hits Back at Mr..
Waterman and His edeCessor-Charges
and Counter Charges Made.


of
the
the
holding bill of the United
widely known this time and
purchasing
pianatn
Of his office with false key
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-14
POWERS REVOKED.
Mrs. 0e'rlch and Mrs. Vanderbilt VIII Ko
Logger Be Represented by Mr.. 0e'rIch.

San Francisco, Nov. 14.--A formal revo-
cation OF the power OF attorney which
Mrs. Therba j. Oelrichs granted to her
husband. Herman oelrichs April 81. 1897,
has. been filed here at the office of the city
and county attorney, at the request of
Mrs. Oelrichs.
The document is short, and was exc
cuted I'm New York Nov. 8 before COM
missioner of deeds for California IL re-
vokes the powers granted on control over
all property belonging TO Mrs. Oelrichs
in this city and state generally.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr a sis
ter OF Mrs. Oelrichs. is ais oto revoke the
on April 81. 1897. The document In which
she revokes Oelrichs' right to legally rep
resent her in business matters on the
coast has reached San Francisco, but has
not yet been filed for record.
RECEIVED WITH SURPRISE.
The news OF revocation OF Herman Oel-
richs' power of attorney for his wife and
sister-in-law I'm San Francisco is received
with some surprise at Newport, though
there has been some comment during the
past summer because OF Mr.. Oelrichs
continued absence in the west. he hav-
ing been two years In San Francisco
without having set foot in Newport where
Mrs Oelrichs has appeared this season
as one of the leaders OF the society world
His absence has always been accredited
TO the necessity of his close attention to
his wifes property interests in the west
yet. nevertheless. there has been some
gossip and an unexpectancy to ever see
ing him back I'm Newport in his former
position Whether or not this formal re-
vocation may be a forerunnner OF a di-
vorce suit cannot be stated, though some
would not be surprised IL such a turn
now took form.