davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-03
Roberto Graham IngeniGrO, MI. I'M
TALLER DE MAQUINARIA, HERRERA
FundioiOn y Carraterla. Ponce Pto-RiCo.

motOres
PARATOS modernos para la fabrication azoar con ua
ximun de rendmiento economic
MATERIAL para Was rreas asBOBAS para los servicfos
MOTORES DE PETROLEO sencillos Y econ6nicos
RYASDUST, meior NONCONDUCTOR para cubrir caderas
tubera etc, cuyo empleo del 20 por
ciento de combustibIe.
ARADOS X IPLEMENTOS de cultivo de JOHN DEERE POLO
COMPANY, de acero los meores econGmioos fuores
ivanos duraderos.
Piaanse nfomes Pecos rene fctors centraIes toaa
modernos
caaa todas clases para ingenios etc etc
Aann0 25 Ponce. PtO-Reo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-03

En- esta imprenna Sc vehde papel de
pc -iodico yiejo $2-40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-03
POLICILNICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de bodas lAs enfsrmedades
en- general.
Operaciones quirdPgfcas.
Especfa1idad en- &feccio1es de los oIoS
de las Was urinariAs.
.. HoTas de consultas: de de Ia
s&rde Fortaleza Allen Strset) l6
GALERIA COLORADO,-El mejor esta-
blecimiento de Puerto Rico Toda clase de
trabaios de fotografia. san Jose II. Tele-
tono "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-03

La eGpsrisncia parsGs que impuIsa los taba-
qusros q marchar de acuerdO con los fabri-
canfaS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-03
GRATIS

VeuCerIe del gran mCrIlO del aImenlO para
Ia piel del DR., Charles, Sc lie enviara gratis
mediante el envio de 10 centayoS, para pagar
e costo de correo Tambtn lie remitircmos
nuestro libro "Arte del Massaje" ol que con
tieue los propios movimienos, ilustrados, pa
ra el massage de la cara, cuelo y bIaIoS con
dirccioucs completes para desarrouar el bus
10. DrijirSe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-03

Gauco, Agosto de 1903.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

SEEKS new
TRIAL
Appellate Court Gives Hearing
on Petition TO Sot Aside Ver.
diet Awarded Leroy B. Psass

There was a hearing today in the appel
late division OF the supreme court on the
petition of the defendant in the case of
Leroy b. Pease against y. Charles Fran
els for a new trial.
The case Is an action OF trespass on the
case for negligence as bailee brought by
Leroy B. Pease against ". Charles Fran
els. II was tried before Judge Dubois and
a jury October "a 10 26. 1893. ana a verdict
for the plaintiff for 5000.
The defendant claims a new trial on
six grounds, chief OF which the DANA ges
awarded were excessive and that the jury
was prejudiced against the defendant. by
reason OF certain portions Of the argu-
ment OF the plaintiffs counsel to which
exception was duly taken.
The plaintiff submitted that the record
presented by the defendant Is very defec-
tive and II has already been added AZ cor
rections by the defendant and ls7 cor
rections supported by an affidavit which
also submits that the record Is so fInper-
feet as not to give a fair idea OF the evil
dence submitted.
Among other things the plaintiff con-
tends that 80 far from being excessive the
damages are less than half he shows he
has suffered from wrongs he has had In
flicted on him. Thomas a. Lee and Walter
H. Barney are counsel for the plaintiff
and Edwards and Angel appeared for the
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
DEMURRER OVERRUlEO.
Case Of Chief Mathews Against Newspaper
Remanded for a Trial.

The Supreme court filed rescrfpt to-
day in the appellate division. in the case
OF Frank A. Mathews against the Provi-
dence Telegram Publishing company,
overruling the defendants' demurrer TO
the plaintiffs declaration and remanding
the case for trial
The opinion OF the court was. that
while II Is true that the article COM
plained OF as being nbellous, in lh!s case
does not in direct terms charge the plain
tiff with malfeasance in office. or with
iHoompetency TO discharge the duties
thereof. the majority of the court is OF
opinion that the language used is oapa-
BILE OF being so construed, and under a
previous decision OF this court the rule
Is that II II is possible TO construe the
language used as instnuating a charge
OF malfeasance in office, the question
whether IL Is so used is for the Jury to
determine"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

international organizer Gracs Of the
Teamsters' union went 20 the office OF the
Eastern Coal company at 2 o'clock this
afternoon where he met the committee
appointed by the coal dealers and con-
ference was Immediately began.
The large coal companies are tied up
today as they were yesterday, though sew
sral have had outside teams at work de-
Mvering coal.
Joseph Olney e Son have not been af-
fected very much by the strike.
This company has three single teams at
work today and is working its teamsters
IN shifts. one shift working today and
the other tomorrow.
None OF the double teams are being
used. the team drivers being put upon
one-horse wagons.
The men employed by this firm are all
union mon and are receiving union treat
ment.
The double teams are not being used so
as 10 avoid a request for aid from the
Eastern people.
The Davis company Is completely tied
up with the exception of one double-horse
wagon.
The driver Of the team is the office
afternoon and was on the streets again
today.
ONLY A FEW AT WORK.
The Eastern Coal company had FIVE
men, Doe a. IAttls had three men and
the Park Coal company seven men at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
ALBEE
GETS new
THEATRE
Owner Of Local Keith House
Secures the Paytucket Opera
House for Long Term Of Years

A real estate deal that Is likely 10
create something OF stir was announ-
ced officially this morning. This is the
lease OF the property known as the Paw
tucket Opera house. fronting on Broad
street, in Pawtucket. by Edward II. AL
bee. the well-known theatrical manager
and proprietor OF the local Keith house
The lease il for number OF years, and
it IS said that the sum paid was a very
large one. Mr.. Albee will thoroughly
renovate the theatre just obtained, and
expects 10 have Il ready by next fall. II
will be devoted TO high-class vaudeville
entertainments and those who are famil-
Tar with Mr.. Albees motto. Always the
best" predict that Pawtucket theatre
goers will have cause for general reJoic-
Ing. Charles Lovenberg, manager OF the
local Keith theatre. will also manage the
new Pawtucket theatre, which insures
success for IL,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
CONFERENCE MAY SETTLE
TRANSFERS STRIKE.

work hauling coal yesterday. Most OF
these wagons were out again TO-DAY
Many manufacturing concerns nave op-
tanned wagons and are hauling thelr own
coal.
The Gas company had several teams az
work this morning
The Olueyville mills have been seriously
afflicted by the strike, and nave nahe
great efforts 10 secure teams 10 A"0'
coal. -. -.
The National and Providence Worsted
mills have been obliged 10 smut doWl l1S
warn department which gives employ
ment 20 upwards Of 700 hands. hand
other mills have coal enough on manu-
10 last from three days 10 perhaps
week. .- ..,.,.,,l,,re,
The various industries located in the
heart OF the city and using steam power
have already felt the effects OF the strike
and will be among the heaviest sunerets
II some speedy settlement Is not arrived
Il. The manufacturing jewelers. use steam
power principally and the buildings are
equipped with very small bins. The coal
Is carted from day 20 day from the coal
Yards The agents OF these buildings
were hustling yesterday In order 10 Keep
their engines supplied.
The Eaton building, corner OF Eddy and
Pine streets, was shut down for three
hours yesterday awaiting coal
At the buildings CT the Theodore w.
Foster a Bro. company and the Ostby ~
Barton company. both on Richmond
street outside teams have been engaged
TO haul the necessary coal supply each
day, and further trouble Is not looked
for, although at both plants the supply
was short Wednesday afternoon, and for
time II looked like a brief shutdown
at least.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Proceedings at Today's Session Of the New
England Southern Organization at Brockfon

Brockton. Mass, April 3-The morning
session OF the Methodist conference open
ed with devotional service conducted by
Rev. z. p. Phreaner. Thompsonville,
Conn.
At the business session Rev. George A.
Grant Taunton. was made an assistant
secretary.
William A. Greene of Providence. trus-
tee of old Chestnut Street church. pre-
sented deed OF transfer OF property 10
Trinity Union church. and presented
check for 32o6.I. balance OF funds on
hand.
Check for twenty dollars received from
Bishop Mallalieu, second dividend for
conference claimants. from sale OF his
book on revivals.
Rev l. J.. Wood was transferred to
New York east conference and Rev. Mar
Gus ID. Buell. dean OF Boston university
was transferred TO the conference nom
New York east, and assigned to Brock
ton central quarterly conference.
Much OF time OF morning session devot-
ed to reception OF men into full connec-
tion Ernest w. Burch of Waping. Conn,
Agide Pirazzini, Providence, Edward j
Sampson, New Bedford
The address OF Bishop Fowler, occupy
ing nearly an hour and a half was a no.
table deliverance on privileges and duties
OF Methodist ministers.
Rev r. Il. Neeley, OF philadelphia
representing Methodist Sunday School
,.tttorr, and Pref II. -ei- Mitchell rzurpsen=
ting Boston university, were Rev. r. c.
Baker, editor Conference year book re
ported balance OF 1918 on hand after ali,
bills OF the year paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
STATUS OF THE HOME GUARDS,

Duluth. MINI, April 3.--Members OF the
home guard organizations formed dur
Ing the Civil war were not a part OF the
army OF the United states, according 10
a decision which has just been announ-
ced by Secretary Hitchcock OF the inter
Tor department.
The question arose over contested
right Of a member OF the Missouri home
guards TO obtain the special privileges OF
n soldier I'm entering government land.
and the decision will affect many pieces
OF property on which proof has been
made.
Secretary Hitchcock holds that mem
bors OF tho Hong guard organization
were never mustered into the service OF
the general government and could not
be constituted as n part OF the military
organizatlon OF tho United Stntes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
VERDICT IN
WEST CASE
STANDS
Appellate Court Denies tho Pc.
titlon Of Thomas F. West
Asking for a New Trial.

me appellate division of tho Supreme
court hled an opinion today In tho case
OF Thomas Il. West against the Munich
pal court, OF the city of Providence. The
case involved the consideration OF the
account OF Thomas f. West, adminstra-
tor OF the estate OF George J.. West,
which was renewed 10 the Municipal
court and partially allowed.
on account OF the disal!owance of GER
tain charges. Mr.. West appealed and re-
ceived Jury trial In the common pleas
division which resulted in verdict con-
hrming the decas1on OF the Municipal
court. The case came before the Su-
preme court asking that the verdict be
set aside as against the law and evidence
regard1ng the items which are ~ 500 for
his compensation as administrator, sos for
rent OF office and a cla1m OF Nancy paid
clerk for alleged services TO the egtate
The opinion OF the court was that the
action OF the Municipal court and the
jury are not erroneous and concluded by
denying the petition for a new trial and
remanding the case to the common pleas
division for the entry OF a decree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
Mrs. Alberta Hansen Of Phil
IIpsdaIe Wounded In tho Arm.
TWO SHOTS FLEW WILD
Knuts Anderson After Firing the Shots Dis.
appeared In the direction Of PaWtuckst.
Wound Is Slight.

Knute Anderson. who sometimes goes
under the name of Lindstraw. attempt
ed the murder of his mother-in-law on
Ruth avenue. Phillipsdale. last night.
about nve o'clock
Knute had called at the home of Mrs.
Alberta Hansen, his mother-in- law. sew
eral times yesterday afternoon and in
formed her that she was about 10 hear
bad news and advised her 10 purchase
a black dress.
About s o'clock he returned under the
influence OF liquor. He went into the
house OF Mrs. Hansen's daughter at So
Ruth avenue and told her that she would
soon hear something which she would re-
gret very much. lie was ordered from
the house by his brother-in law. An
derson did not start promptly and the or
der to depart was emphasized with a
shotgun.
When he got outside he met Mrs, Han
sen. with whom he had some words.
and suddenly pulled a revolver, with
which he fired three shots. Two OF the
shots went wild. but the third took ef-
feet in the fieshy part OF the forearm.
just below the elbow.
The bullet went through the arm but
did not break any bones.
and hurry call sent for DIR. Hamill
who responded with the necessary medl-
cal aid
Mrs. Anderson's son, when he heard
the shots, ran from the house with the
gun still in his hands and fired a shot
at the fleeing man. but without effect
Anderson fed TO the railroad track, up
which he ran in the direction OF Paw
tucket making his escape.
1t was nearly an hour before the po-
lice were notified. Sergeant Everett
Adams OF the Central station hurried
TO the scene and secured a description
OF the man, which he promptly gave to
the police Of Pawtucket, Providence and
Central Falls.
Anderson had been around here for
only two or three weeks, coming here
from Rutland Center. Vermont. He has
wife in Rutland Center. who. 1t is
said, Is suing him for divorce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
VOTE TO STRIKE.
Amsterdam Railroad Employees VIII Resist
the Passage of Coerclvs Laws.

Amsterdam April 3.-At a meeting OF
the Amsterdam section of Railroad en-
ployes yesterday It was resolved to strike
so soon as the leaders gave orders to do
so. with the object OF preventing the en-
actment Of the proposed coercive laws.
maintaining the demand for increased pay
and obtaining the reinstatement OF the
men discharged.
The second chamber OF the Netherland
Parliament yesterday began TO discussion
OF the governments anti-strike bill, which
provides various penalties for coercion
OF non strikers, strikes by public servants
and for instigating refusals to work b..
public servants.
The Hague section OF the railroad and
street car employees issued a manifesto
yesterday declaring that the situation
compelled them TO declare a strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

Edwin 7. Scott was appointed post
master Of the fourth class at Sheldon
Vile. Mass. today.
Futher concessions have been granted
tug men by the Great Lakes towing com
pany. Hereafter there will he mates on
all boats and second engineers.
The New York Central Road announced
today the appointment OF KC. Weedin
as resident engineer or the middle. east
ern and river divisions. Mr.. weedin sue
ceeds l.. V. Tucker. resigned.
Representatives OF French nnanciers
have arrived In Caracas. according TO a
despatch from that city and are making
active efforts TO secure a Venezuelan loan
for tho conversion OF the Venezuelan
debt.
Judge Bigger has issued temporary or
der restraining the COO striking brewery
workers OF Columbus. o.. from establish
ing piclets In tho vicinity OF the local
brewertes or interfering with or intimid-
sting the men who may be employed
there
The Atlantic transport line will inaug-
urate It's fornightly service between
Southampton and New York with the
steamer Menomlnee April "a The boats
will carry saloon passengers I'm addition
20 freight. This VIII In no way Interfere
with the American lines sailing every
Saturday.
The newspapers at Rome announce italy
will make n notable naval display at AL
giers on the occasion Of the visit of
President Loubet 10 that port Later
the italian squadron will go 20 Naples
where there will be another large gath
ering Of warships on the occasion OF the
visit OF King Edward TO Italy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
DEPOSIT TO Be DIVIDED.
Decision Of the Appellate Division In Case
In Which There Were Two claimants.

In the case OF the Providence Institu-
tion for Savings against Margaret Nc
Soley and others a rescript filed today
in the appellate division OF the supreme
court decides the ownership OF a deposit
in the appellant institution. The courts
opinion was In. brief that THE parties
put their contract in writing by making
tho deposit payable To themselves joint
ly. We are unable to determine from
the testimony TO whom the deposit in fact
belongs. We therefore decide that the
parties are entitled III equal shares and
that II be paid one-half 10 Margaret Nc
Soley and one half to Mary A Hubbard" ="
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
TURNED TO STONE.
When Body Of Mrs. RhInehart Was Olslr-
TERED II Was Found 10 Be Hard and Brittle

Washington. n. j.. April 3.-when the
grave OF Mrs. Rhlnehart in Mount Le-
banon cemetery in Hunterdon county
was opened preparatory to the removal
OF the body TO Phillipsburg for re-inter-
rTeut, II sprfng was struck about three
feet below the surface, and continued bal
ing had to be resorted to TO keep the ex-
cavation clear OF water. and Mrs Rhine
harts body. IL was found, had turned TO
stone, except part OF the head, which
had disappeared
The body was brittle and required gen
tie handling. When buried In weighed
not more than $50 pounds, hut when
raised more than 80. One finger was
broken in the raising and the substance
had the general appearance OF finely
grained marble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
The SANIT0RIUM
BILL is PASSED.
(ContInued from Page one. }


In the absence OF Governor Garvin and
State Bennett called the senate TO order
Senator Anthony was elected president
pro tenn OF the senate.
The act repeating the Newport police
commission was received from the house
and referred 70 the judiciary committee.
Governor Garvln appeared and assum-
cd the chair.
Senator Easton from the judiciary COM
mittee reported back an act to authorize
the town OF New Shoreham to issue
bonds; passed.
Senator Gardiner from the committee
ON education reported back an act to in
corporate the McGregor Relief Corps, No.
10; calendar
From the calendar was taken the act
providing for notice of pendency OF a pc
tltion TO incorporate the Coventry Tele-
phone company: passed
Also resolution comforting additional
authority upon the Providence Armory
commission; passed.
The appropriation bill came up In Its
turn from the calendar Senator Banigan
moved that any item in the bill objected
10 bo ipade a special order for next Wed
uesday at II 80; so ordered.
Senator Banigan objected 10 the item
appropriatlng $1,000 for the commissioners
cf industrial statistics. and to the item
appropriating $500 10 the state returning
board for clerical assistance.
Senator Kenyon objected TO the item
for expenses OF the general assembly.
Senator Bauigan objected To the item
appropriating $4,000 for officers fees In
district courts.
The other items IN the bill were adopted
rs recommended by the finance commit
tee
The senate then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
TRIUMpHs OF 1902.

president Of the United States welcomed
and entertained ". X. II. Prince Henry
OF Prussia at the White House. Edward
the VII. was crowned king Of England
and emperor OF India. the German EN-
peror had his American built yacht. Me
teor." christened; France had the unveil-
ing az TIA. Roohambeau status. and at all
functions attending these celebrations
Moet a Chandons Champagne was used
exclusively. This indeed IL en- unpar-
alleled record. which il proof positive OF
the superiority and popularity of the re-
nowned brand OF Mnef & -Chandon White
Seal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
MERCURIO'S CASE TRIED.
Suing 10 Recover $500 In Sick Benefits
From italian Benevolent ORGANIZATION.

The case OF Aphonse Mercurio, against
the Socteta Undone Benenolinza italian
was placed on trial this morning before
Judge Dubois and a jury.
The plaintiff Mercurio. alleges he was
n charter member OF the defendant so
ciety and in good standing, mp to the time
he was inJuried by falling into the cellar
OF a store on Atwells' avenue.
He was severely. injured he claims
having some OF the ribs on the left side
broken and according TO the rules OF the
association he was entitled to s6. per
week and the services of the association
doctor
He claims he gave them due notice, but
received nothing and he sues to recover
5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
FIREMEN'S
CLAIMS
PRESENTED
After Conference at New Haven
They Said They Expected a
Satisfactory Adjustment.

New Haven, Conn. April "a COM
mittee representing the fremen OF the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company. waited upon the offi-
GERS of the company here today and pre-
sented certain propositions with reference
TO their working conditions
At the close of the conference which
was not an extended one, the spokesman
OF the committee merely said:
I'VE expect that everything will be ad-
justed satisfactorily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
INCREASE NUMBER OF DIRECTORS.

Boston, April 3.-Stockholders OF the
American Bond and Investment Co, at
their annual meeting hero today voted
to increase the board OF directors from
Ave to nine members
A dividend OF five per cent was voted
on all outstanding stock. The new dl-
rectors will be named at a meeting to be
held the first Monday in May They
will all come from New York state
Thomas G. w. Nash Is PRESIDENT, and
Walter A. Woods secretary and treasl.r-
er OF tho company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
ADMIRAL SCnlEY'S RECEPTION.

Helena, Mont. April 3-Admirsl Sohley
is reoeiveing n great reception here. lie
is visiting tho city with Colonel A. X.
MacCiurs OF Philadelphia. the occasion
being the unveiling OF a monument to
John X. Beidler. a pioneer
Col Mcclure delivered an oration and
Admiral Schley also spoke, Admiral
schley will be the guest OF the city for
four DAYS There will be a reception and
inspection at Fort Harrison today and I'm
tho evening a reception at tho Capital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
RUSSIANS FIGHT 4 DUEL.

Berlin April a.--rwo Russians. Gen.
Gladischoff and Court Tsernadieff fought
a duel with sabres at Bergedorf near
Hamburg Wednesday. According 10
tho Hamburg papers after ~ minutes en-
counter Gen. Gladlschofr was wounded
and the seconds stopped the combat
The cause OF the quarrel which lead to
the encounter was not disclosed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
nlo EIsnINa GROUNDS.

II you are looking for good hshins
grounds for your summer vacation call
at THE NEWS office. In our Summer
Resort Bureau we have the most com
plete Rr'des 10 all OF the best lakes and
streams i'm Maine. New Hampshire and
Vermont. trce TO every body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
STARTS FOR ANNAPOLIS.

Philadelphia April 3.-The submarine
torpedo boat Holland left the League
Island Navy yard today for Annapolis
in command OF Lieut.. Mac Arthur. She
was conveyed by the government tug Mo-
doc I'm charge OF Lieut.. Blakeley. The
trip will be made by the way OF the Della
ware and Chesapeake canal
The Holland was damaged last summer
at the Brooklyn Navy yard and brought
TO League Island for repairs.