davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
ALLEGED LARCENY.
Perry BsImunts Newport Gardener Held
Here as Fugitive From Justice,

waldemar Bath. married, and for three
years head gardener at Perry Be'monts
Newport villa. was arrested IN Johnston
by Detective OMalley ana chief Kim
ball. last night. on the charge " being
a fugitive from Justice.
lie is accused Of appropriating money
sent him to pay the wages Of his under
men and for garden supplies.
Bath admitted TO Capt Parker. today
that he had taken about 81 500 4 New
York Inspector was TO come here this
afternoon. 20 take Bath TO that city for
trial on the charge OF grand larceny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
INJUNCTION
IS MADE
PERPETUAL
James Hea|ey and Others Win
Their Case Against AIic0kGlIy.
Right Of Way Involved.

A final decree was entered In the su-
preme court today in the case Of James
Healy and others against Alice Kelly,
which was regarding certain fences main
tained on Federal and Gesler streets. to
the detriment OF the complainant. ana
also regarding the use OF stairway
maintained by the defendant and TO
which she claimed. exclusive rights.
The decree set forth that the complain
ants as owners OF the land described in
their bill are entitled to an easment OF
way in Federal street and the use ana
enjoyment of their easment free from all
Instructions placed by the respondent
within the lines OF Federal street
The respondent is perpetually enJcfned
from maintaining within the lines or
Federal stret any fences or steps or any
obstruction caused by earth or gravei
placed within the street by the respond
ent or servants or agents, provided this
prohibition shall not be construed To
mean mat the respondent shall be COM
peeled to remove gravel or fill excavations
caused by her to make the road safe.
AS the result OF hearing on the mat
ter today i'm form of decree the complain
ant was declared entitled 10 recover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
Bite OF A DOG.
Gaused Hydrophobla, From Which Miss
Quinn Died at New York.

New York. Feb. 1S.--Several weeks ago
a woman named Della Quinn. employed
as a servant in the family OF Juan Ma
varro the Mexican consul general here.
was bitten on the hand by a fox terrier
that she tried To drive from the stoop OF
her masters house.
The wound apparently healed perfectly.
but Ave days ago Miss Quinn suffered
pain in her right arm and later COM
plained OF a choking sensation. From tha [
time she grew rapidly worse until yester
day. when she died. the physicians say.
from hydrophobia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
Mr.. barrow, Chief Counsel for the
Coal Miners, Shows That Under
Ii the Operators Would Get an
Increase of Three and a Half Per
Cent in Profits, While the Miners
Would Receive Only One and
One Half Per Cent Responsibility
FOrStrikc Rests on Mine Owners

Philadelphia Feb IA crowd almost large that which
heard President Bae and yesterday
day when the chief counsel of closing
ment before the coal strike commission
Mr. Darrow first discussed the of the strike The
bity he said rested with those who responsible
II the men struck without just then they responsible
but the right and the
to the business of their claims responsible
He believed the strike the blind stupid spirit
OF the operators He believed the
te-the the should
be the of the other"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

The senate was called to order at IL
o'clock by Governor Garvln with a quo
rum present The record OF the proceed
ings OF yesterdays session was read and
approved.
Senator Anthony. from the committee
on the judiciary. reported back a resolu-
ton to change the name OF Fred Mowry
TO Fred Clarke. Read and ordered placed
on the calendar.
Senator Banigan. from the committee
on the judiciary, reported back a bill In
amendment OF section / of chapter IA
OF the General Laws. read and ordered
placed on the calendar.
Senator Cross presented bill relati
To the sealing bottles and cans used 10y
mlkmen. Committe on the judiciary.
WILLIAMS ELECTED.
Senator Shepard presented resolution
to elect "A member of the state board
OF agriculture. Read and passed.
Williams Of Bristol as a member OF the
state board.
Senator Connolly nominated Edward
Ward Mason of Warren.
A ballot was taken with this result:
Whole number OF votes cast. ......... "a
Necessary for choice................. Is
Edward Ward Mason. Observation-Disclosures. =
William Williams was declared elected
as member of the state board OF agri-
ON motion OF Senator Cross the APP
pointment OF Obadiah Brown OF Provi-
dence member OF the state board
of agriculture was taken from the table
and on motion of the same senator the
senate gave its advice and consent
thereto.
Senator jackson presented the petition
of the Rhode Island Woman's Suffrage
association. The petitioners ask the
right to vote for electors for president
and vice president of the United States.
call attention to what is held To be the
peculiarities OF the situation and ask foi
q hearing on the proposed legislation.
The petition is signed by Ardelia COOK
Dewing, president; Annie NJ. Jewett. sec
retary, and is accompanied by a consid
erable number of slips bearing sigma
lures. Committee on special legislation.
From the house came a resolution pro-
vding for joint meeting OF the house
and senate to hear representatives of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Read
and passed I'm concurrence.
on motion of Senator Shepard the SEN
ate then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
THE HOUSE.

The house was called TO order by
Speaker Burlngame at 11;O5 with a quo
rum present.
The journal of the proceedings Of
Thursday was read and approved.
Mr.. Palmer from the committee on corr
porations reported back bill TO incor-
porate the Eastern Trust Co, with rec
ommendation OF passage. Calendar
Mr.. Aldrich presented resolution d.
recting the committee on the judiciary to
investigate and report to the house the
names OF all clerks OF committees entitled
To pay from this house. He asked for i'm
mediate consideration OF the resolution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
Only Lively Feature Was the EX
change of Doubtful Compliments
Between Mcdonald OfPaWtucket
and Palmer of CranStOn.

Todays of the and house
few of importance introduced upon
In the house there brief tilt between Mr.
Mr. Palmer which dshonors
of view, about
Mr. Aldrch introduced inucting committee
judiciary of all clerks
from the Contrary previous policy majority
offered objection resolution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

FOR TWO
MURDERS
True Bills Against Negro Perry
Charge He Killed Miss Nc.
Phgs end Miss Morton.

Cambridge Mass Fob. ls.-The grand
jury Of Middicsex county today returned
an indictment against George T.. .. Per
~. the alleged slugger. FOR the murder
~ Miss Agnes McPhee OF somerville
Perry was also indicted for the muir
der Of Clara Morton IN this city.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
CHIEF OF
POLICE
SHOT
Oiodr|ch Wounded Twice by a
Burglar as Hs Entered His
Home at TOnawanda.

Buraio. y. Y. Feb. ls.-Charles Died
rich. chef OF police of Tonawanda. was
shot twice by burglar early today. lie
had attended a hall with his wife and as
he opened his front door on returning
home. he was met by man who fred
four shote al him.
Two took effect. II was stated al po-
lice headquarters that his injuries were
not fatal and that ne was resting easily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

Pensions have been granted as fol-
lows: Originals. Albert II. y Dunton.
Oineyvile Sc; Increase. reissue. etc.
Denis Gremen, East Providence. IS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
TWO FUNERALS Hello.
0hsequles OF George n. Dean and 6eorge
W. Meader Were Largely Attended Today.

The funeral of George II. Dean was
solemnized at the home Of his father. at
l6 Prairie avenue with whom he had
lived since the death of his wife two
years ago), at O'Clock today, a large
assemblage of his friends and business
associates in the days Of his strength
being present. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Edward Hoyoke, pastor
OF the Calvary Baptist church. and con-
sisted OF Scripture readings and prayer.
Musical selections were also rendered by
the Schuman quartet. composed OF Mr.
Percy T.. Smith, Mr.. Irving L. Irons. Mr..
William l.. Sweet and Mr.. George W.
Wheelwright.
At the close OF the services at the house
the body was borne TO the North Burial
Ground and there temporarily entombed.
later To be laid beside his wife i'm Swan
Point cemetery. The services at the
tomb were in charge OF What Cheer
lodge, A. +. and A. NJ. OF which the de-
ceased was a member Worshipful Master
Roscoe l.. Coleman conducted the service
assisted by the officers and members OF
What cheer lodge The bearers. all
from What Cheer lodge were as follows:
Mr. Spencer T. Hopkins. Mr.. James
Campbell. MIR. Alfred Ainsworth, Mr..
William n. Seymour
tributes enc large piece coming from the
foremen OF the American Screw company
and another from the clerks and asso-
ciates OF the same. both testifyine 90 the
appreciation In which the deceased was
held by corporation where he had been
saployed for n period Of ~ years. nrst
as office hoy ana bookkeeper and later as
pa vmaster. a very large and beautiful
wreath came from his father-in-law ex-
Mayor Charles sidney Smith. other pieces
were from the what Cheer lodge OF Odd
Fellows and what Cheer Lodge Of Ma
sons.
The funeral of George w Meadef.
whose death al the Rhode Island hospital.
occurred on the lith. was held at the un-
derteklng rooms OF Gilbert and Wight
man. on North Main street. at ~ O'Clock
this morning In the presence OF few
friends
The service was conducted by Rev
T.evi w. Edwards. diocesan missionary
for Rhode Island and was the simple IN.
neral ritual of the Episcopal church.
Interment was at Randolph. Mass. this
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

plainly indicated that the miners fatty
reject the proposition.
Revertng 10 the cause OF the strike.
Mr.. Darrow quoted from the replies OF
the operators last spring when they re-
fused to treat with the organization. He
said that labor leaders hesitate TO call
a strike because they know IL means dis
tress and suffering
PETTY FEUDAL TYRANTS
He wanted the captains OF industry"
to know that 1t was better for the men
to treat with them than TO have the men
go to the petty feudal tyrants" who are
under them in authority for the purpose
OF getting just treatment.
IL would be better for the industry and
the country to have the heads of the
coal companies and the representatives
OF the men meet face to face, rather than
have the industrial workers go to the
under boss. IL the boss does not like
what the miner says, he throws The lat
ter out.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

Il director Of the music az Dary a An
thonv Co.'S formerly l.. A. Tillinghssts,
27s Westminster street Music hours Ian
to 2 30, s TO :, and 10 to II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
ToMoRRow AZ THE NILE

An extra display OF Fresh Home Made
Candies at a saving OF ~ per cent from
what Others charge. (Opp Boston storeD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13

MILITANT LAND AhhANlS.
IS paid persons telling who has one,
whether l buy or not. II. X. Kelley. Kan
sss CITY, No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
THE T|'A.URAlN1
COMMIT'TE Met
Many Donation Are In !. Sight !|1l
for the Confedle ate
Bazaar. III

II ~ q as
The ladies OF tho Restaurant Committee
Of the Confederate Bazaar held an enthu>
siastio meeting at noon yesterday In tha
hall Of the w omon' s Christian sociation.
at which the chairman, Mrs, ". MI
presided, n
The reports Of TIE ohairEnen Of the DTS y s:
rerent committees # 20 TO donate ng RS
,ce!ved and promised were very encouIags
ing Il ana all the members are working
energetlcally and expect to Accomplish
great deal during the next two week1
prior to tho opening OF the bazaar. Th1
'Arngon Company, with their aooustome4
generosity, have donated all the @cone{
to BIO used In the restaurant, and also thu
services OF an expert IN coffee maHn!l
80 that the patrons Of 1.-THE Waysde Inn
will be served with the cholcesta con caoNte 81
dellciously prepared, ~ . /, .s stss
n Mrs, Wade mas called 9 meeting OF tnes
young ladies who are to assist IN ]. thl
restaurant for Monday evening ct g o'clock
in the Won ems Gu ristlan Associate
building. 4 \. X III. 5l:S
a full attendance Is requested az I'M
structiona WILL be given MS to the costumes
to be worn, and the badges adm!ttlng IN
to the bazaar will be on sale.
Other important matters Will pc disousssds
at this meeting, All who have promised
doing SO, are requested to notify eithe!s
tho chairman, Mrs. w, NJ. Wade NJ u
East Main Street or the secretary, Mrs,
William r, Kirkpatrick, No, 1ol7 S Park
Avenue, as soon as possible. which day
they viii send their contributions, 30 that
the ladies' may mako their arrang ementa
accordingly. n " 'sa9 3l VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
U -. !. 80 =
8 RICHMOND FIRM WINS .
Richmond Firm Secures Nearly q Mil
55s lion Dollar G Contract.

llOIl l<Sitot dSts
Following the announcement earlier in
tho day that Cowardin. Bradley and Clay
Company OF this city, were the lowest
bidders on the contract for excavating
and conoretng an immense filtration plant
at Wnahingt tom the firm yesterday after
noon received from Lioutonnnt- Colonel;
Miller a telegram announcing that tho
War Dcpnr tmont had awarded the con-
tract to thcm. Operation will BIO under.
taken within thirty days from date.
5 The bid Of the local firm was $685.
Col. and tho fact that they were the sue
cessful contractors will be learned with
pleasure In Richmond. as It shows that
firms In this city are sufficiently strong
Ito compete with the best OF them from
all over the country. Il ts
Il The firm announces that they will per-
5sonallyiattend the work. and that a large
force OF hands will be taken from. Rich
mond and gathered in Washington to
push the constructon,Th The Job must be
completed by contract not tier than De-
5cember, 1904 x; s n 3S Il "a ~ MI
rs. The filtration plant will cover twenty
four acres OF ground. and Will be built
under the direction OF the War Depart-l
}ment OF the government, a4
+ Coward!n, Bradley s. Clay Company
was only recently organl zed, and are q
comparatively new firm, although each
member has had much personal expert
fence}in excavatlng and generating, Their
Same office Is located at Seventeenth
AsaSyss ock Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
new INSURANCE
BILL REPORTED
The Committee Adopts Sub
stltute for the Sale
Measure.

q The first definite move looking to tho
enactment Of a general insurance law by
tho present General Assembly came last
night. when the Roads and General Laws
Committees OF tho House, sitting Jointly,
reported Che Cation substitute for the
L Sale general pill which has already
passed the Senate, NJ " Il
The bill of Mr.. Cation Is a Yolumlnous
document. and covers one hundred and
rorty-two typewriter pages,
1t embodies some Of the Textures of the
Sale measure, but Is much more FAR
reaching In Its provisions, III. 4
It creates a Department OF Insurance..
to be- under the supervision Of tho State
Corporation Commission, and then goes
on to adjust al the present laws on The
subject Of Insurance to meet now coN-
stltutional conditions The commissioner
ia to receive $4,000 per. year salary and
have 5000 for contingent expenses, This
money Is to BIZ raised by a tax Of one
tenth OF one per cent on the gross
premum rccnipts Of companies doing
business In this State.
Colonel Joseph hutton, the present
clerk OF the Senate, !s said to be In tho
lead for commissioner, though there are
several other strong candidates, l1yary
safeguard Ia thrown around the law. 50
as to protect the State from Wildcat
companies. and the bill places many rer
strIctions upon companies not contained
In the Sale Dill !, IA Is n I,
Indications arc that tt&will pass tho
House as soon az " y reached on the
calendar, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
HIS SKULL,
CRUSHED.
Count Elliot ZbOroWskl Killed
m Automobile Accident.
CHAUFFEUR WAS INJURED
The Count Was Going at Full Speed In
{ g ontest Against Time Over a Very 535
Dangerous Piece Of Road When
the Accident Happ ened. \
fnv Associated prcss.)

8f (BS AssOCih tod Press.) wv
NICE, FRANCE, April 1.--Count Elliot
zborowski, OF New ! York, was killed to-.
Ray In an automobile hill climbing race
between here and La Turbc Els
chaufreur, Baron D. Pallange, wns seri-
,ously Injured. Il
Tho course, which Is IL Kilometres long,
ID known as being most dangerous. II
runs round sharp corners along tho road
leading from Nice to Genoa. It was Is
covered by last ycar's winner under sov.-.
.enteen minutes. "a 81 M Il iii IVY
The accident occurred during ono OF tho
trials along what L. known as the Cor 2 4
rish stretch. Just at tho moment the
vehicle RED hcd an abrupt angle the car
struck small rock in tho pathway,
causing a sudden sworve which precpi-
tate dthe two man against o wall.
ZhorowsA appears to have struck head
,frst as HIS skull was smashed In by
the violence OF the shock. Although the
Baron was also hurled against the wall
ihefdd not strike on his head II ~ Kill
Zborowski, who expected to cover the
course IN fifteen minutes, had q machine
weighing 900 pounds. II leaves a widow,
but no children. @ B
The body. OF Count zborowski was
brought to the chapel OF his chateau here.
and his wife was notified. When she
arrived at the chapel an affecting scene
took place. n
81 The trip to-day was the first Zborowski
had mad over5the route7 and he was not
acquainted with Its dangers. FIis mas
chine was going at a speed Of 30 kilonhkres
at the time OF the accident.
The committee IN charge OF the race,
have postponed the event
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
G. so. OFFICIALS III Fl!
GATHER HERE
The Division Superintendent
Meet the Gen eral Manager
\. for#a Conference.

Tho division suporintendents Of tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
are now In tho city to meet with and BIO
advised BY the general manager Of the
road. tits not q formal meeting. but
from time to time tho general manager
calls in these officials for q con florence,
The specific business could not DO
learned, It Is possible that the summon
schedules are being discussed. It Is not
.imprc bable also that the rate Of pay
OF conductors during the next twelve
months will be discussed before the dlyi-
sion officials leave here. These gentle-
men are fessrs.tJ, ". Knapp, Richmond
division; p, w. Grioes, Clifton Forge
dlvson; Fl. Pierce. Greenbrier division;
j, H. Carlisle, Huntington division, and
Mr.. Broughton, Kentucky division
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
DEAF. !: }: MUTE / I: Who | |
WAS BAPTIZED.
Had Religion and Sermons y |! ]
Communicated to Him BY y
SiqnS and Gestures.

X
Among a group OF six persons baptized
last night at the Broadus Memorial Bnp-i
fist Church was a man deaf and dumb.
who has had to have religion and snatohes
+ otsermons oommunicat ted to him by signs
and gestures. Rs "a;
For some time past William g. Goode,:
aged twenty-four years, has been visiting
tho church, In which his father and bros
theirs had membership, and though he
could hear nothing, he was thinking all
the while Of his souls salvation. The pas
tor of tho church, his relatives and two
young ladies Of family he frequently
visited have all been talking to him
through the med um OF signs and gestures.
"A few nights ago, during the revival being
conducted at the church by the Rev. c.
c. Coleman. Of West Washington. young
Good 9 professed conversion. One Of the
young ladies referred to gave him the sig
nal when to go forward. Last night he
was baptized. with several others. His
father and a brother we're with him.
Tho services at Broadus M emorial con-
tinue with great success. N Mr. Coleman
will preach each night this week. A SER
Vice will DO held this morning at 1880
o'clock. instead OF the regular afternoon
meeting at 3 o'clock. t5S sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
NEW LIGHTS IN FULTON /.
Passenger and Power ooa%sp be Asked
10 Give the East e nGSR eIlef.

1.-The electric lights In Fulton are In
b;ass.scondtIon, and the Light Committee
thinks the Passenger and Power Com.
panyI should at once install new ones.
and a request, embodying this suggestion
will be forwarded to them to-day, this
action being taken on motion OF Mr.,
Winston. 81 M 4. # sls q p 5l3
Alderman Louis Washer. member of
the Light Committee from Marshall Ward
and q consistent delegate In the .B GARD,
brought the matter to the attention Of
the Committee at a meeting last night.
He said that during all Of the freshet,
when high water blocked and made Lester
Street lmpas sable, the electric lights
along Williamsburg Avenue were out, as
a result Of which the people wadod about
after dark In mud and filth, Tie said
he understood that the company was ex-
Sperimenting wlthHa new system, but he
didn't think 1t right that Fulton should
be made 70 bear the burden Of the EN-
tire city. n a IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
RIVER SITUATION
I-gl q N aIlI III
Break at HYmela Is Being Repaired.
Conditions Improving.
] ny, Associated Press. )

NEW oRL Ii isi vs., la IL April 1.-THE
crisis at Hymella screvasse will come
within tho next twelve hours with the
Joining OF the two ends Of the crbbing
now steadily approaching each other
All day long the work went forward with
out mishap. It will take, perhaps,
week to5malte the work perfectly secure.
The water covering the plantations in
the vicinity OF the break was reported to
have fallen several inches. Indicating that
tho cribbing and sacking had materially
reduced the flow through the break.
s No depressing news reached here to-.
day from other tons Of the Louisiana
line. Unromittins labor is maintaining
the entertainments on both sides Of the
river. The river here to-day was station
ary at a20.2. How much effect the clos
ing OF Hymelia break will have on the
lowe 3 levee} cannot be stated until the
work Mt the break Is mpleted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
DIR. MAYBEE'S
HOUSE RANSACKED.
Some Thirty Dollars l; And Y g
Brooch We're Carried 4 ! d
/ Away.

During his absence from tho city. burg
lars broke into the residence OF Dr., w.
i. Maybee, superintendent Of the chi,
dren' . Homo Society II OF Virginia, and
when he ana his wife returned from the
southwest over tho Norfolk and west 3, :
ern yesterday they found their ,househ
gooda turned topsyturyy. a trunk hao pe 't'E
broken and ransa oked. ana sso ana =
brooch were MISSING. q ..-s
DR., Maybe Is certain that tho burg
lar effeotod an entrance to his resldence
by means Of a false key, Y.
The Doctor ana his wife had been on
a B tour Of the Southwest where &t u g
had very pleasant time, Several ll We
ones were brought back by them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
TO Gle AN$THE CITY Y

~ I.
Committee Decides to Buy New Appa-
ratus Street Sweepers Arrive. Il
55i Following the. precedent established by
the Sanitary Department Of Washing
ton, the Council Committee on Health last
night at the suggestion OF Henry Cohn
4 superintendent Of the Street Cleaning
Department, decided to purchase four
{ bag carriers (two-wheel wa gon arrange
me garbage and accumulation OF refuse
from Broad Street, It was also decided to
purchase sacks sufficient TO supply the
wagons. z. W
cohn. the committee adjourned to meet
this afternoon at Bank and Ninth Streets
when d public exhibition OF tho two new
sstreet-sweeplngi machines, recently pur-
chased, will be made
T' The machines arrived here yesterday
~ the Old Dominion Line from New
York. They cost $40 each,