davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
To Whom 1t Mau Concern.
OF MASSACHUSETTS

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,
- Bristol S. Superior Court. In Equity William
". Crapo Lombard Liquidation CorapaHy
heard upon the motion OF ths petitioners fed June
1903 and all parties TO the being represented
counsel consenttng thereto. and II appearing TO
the decree Is reasonable and proper
ordered sdjudse and decreed that the petitioners
publication daily In each Of the fol
Commonwealth. Portland IN the State of Maine, PTov
ice the State OF Rhode Island New Haven IN the
ate OF Connecticut. New York In the stats Of New
Iork. Philadelphia in the State % Pennsylvania and
Kansas OF Missouri said publication 70
be once for three successive weeks, and
August 1908 notify persons claiming right. tte
interest in the preferred common stock Of the LON
Liquidation Company undisbuted IN the hands or
William " Crapo. James Sttilan and Frank h Aippe
Trustees reorganization agreement between the
creditors stockholders Of the Lombard Investment
surrender certificates OF stock in the Lombard In
vestment Company, and receive therefor the common
stock OF Lombard Liquidation Company to which
under said reorganization agreernen as
forth in the bill hled In this cause and 20 deliver
up their securities debt against said Lon
bard Investment Company for endorsement required
under said reorganization plan set forth II said oi
and 10 receive exchange therefor the certificates or
preferred stock OF said Lombard Liquidation Company
10 which they entitled under said reorganization
agreement forever barred OF any claim thersfor
against William W Crapo. James sttnAn and
Frank K. Hipple. Trustees OF against said LornoA-d
Liquidation Company
June 10. 1903
CsgnedD SIMEON BORDEN.
A trp. CODY Attest: SIMEON BORDEN
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
HER DEATH DUE TO NOISE.
Brooklyn Woman Fatally Frustrated by the
Racket Near Her Home on the Fourth

Friends of Mrs. Annie Neupert, who died from
heart failure at her home. No 2.O55 Fulton-st..
Brooklyn, at an early hour yesterday morning.
are convinced that her death was directly due TO
the noise of exploding cannon drecrackers and
the d:scharging of firearms near her home on the
Fourth of July. Although n the best Of health.
Mrs. Neupert always had dread OF explosives.
and their discharge made her exceedingly nervous.
on Saturday the racket in the neighborhod Of
her home was particularly loud and continuous.
BY noon her nerves seemed TO have given com
pletely and she would jump each succeeding
explosion. Early in the evening. when the noise
Ieemed 10 have subsidized she vsntured out on the
porch but had scarcely reached there when a
large toy cannon belched forth with a mighty
rear and sheet OF flame front OF the house
Mrs Neupert tainted. She revived and put
TO bed. but she seemed 10 grow weaker About
II O'clock a physician was called. and found the
wonan's heart beating only family. Stiunulants
kept her alive until after midnight, when she
passed away.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
DR. DUNNING STILL A NOVELTY.
Gaping Crowd Watches Her Dress Wounds
of Father and Son.

DR. Emily Dunning, Of Gouverneur Hospital
,,aSter6av attended two patients, father and son.
a. The same time. While she was dressing their
wounds on the sidewalk she was surrounded oy q
- oro,rd oF East Siders, which had be
scattered several times by Policeman Ryan.
T3eniamin Kaufman. an expressnan' while max
inc his delivery rounds took his eleven year-o.d
lls ssh Ias hin The wagon was halted in Alen-st..
Se Scar Grand and as Kaufman was CHM oing back
cInfched at the reins and in doing so
feI 70 the pavement. Next his son felI out
1SI - aF.er sfonpjng the runa way, summoned the
s,ry,nIiance for the and boy, VINO were stunned
and living on the pavement
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06

Hamilton, c. Campbell Johnston. Mrs. Krell, John
Martin, Miss P. NJ Pomeroy, Miss Elizabeth Saw
ers. B. c. Tilghman and Arthur Warde.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
Notice to Creditors.
Form OF Notice 70 CreditorsO
A N-TrUN ~ ODnED AfADEN

CForm OF Notice to Creditors)
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE By
u Hon Vernon NJ Davis of the Justices OF ths
Supreme Court OF the County Of New YORK on the md
Of 1903 notice Is hereby given 70 al credt
torS ana persons having claims against Robert X Mar
rfs FORMERLY doing the city OF New York to
sent the vouchers therefor duly verified
10 me subscriber William ". Davis, who has bean duly
assignee OF the said Robert Il Mar
rara benefit OF his creditors at ths orcs ot
Messrs Rounds & Dillingham;, bis attorneys az NO 70
BROADWAY IN the Borough % Manhattan city OF New
York on or before the 3yd day % September. 1903
York June IS. 1903
WILLIAM n. DAVIS. Substitutes Assignee
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
DROWNED TRYING TO SAVE BOY.

N-iikesbarre. Penn. July ELIAS D. Trim5le. an
cid and well known resident Of West Nanticoke
and a boy named Kyttle. fourteen years old. were
drowned in the canal near Harvey's Creek to-day
Trimbe tried TO rescue the boy. and both were
caught in underbrush and lost
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
WOMAN FATALLY SHOT BY ACCIDENT.

Albion N Y July 5.-Whie walking IN the street
here Yesterday Mrs Frank Colonna was accident
ally shot by a young man celebrating the ro-i'il
She died to-day Her child was wounded in the eg'
but viii recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
THE RIGHT COURSE.

Governor Winfield Dubin of Indiana right man IN the
place the right and courage in dea;no
with crisis brought about BY the Evansville viii
be appaudd by every awrespectng right thinking citizen in
the union He has permit the negro Brown p
be surrendered the Evansville while the man s IN
dying condition and while that community dominated bv mob
spirit that seeks through ynchng OF the
prisoner
Yesterday the sent telegram Judge who ha
dispatched officer to efeonvle get accused negro
which he said NO grounds should be given suspicion that
guilty has been rairoaded to the gaos satisfy public
sentiment that the civil authorities influenced the
determination Of their by the demonstration
That is the sensible statement OF sensible and fearless public
Gov. Durbin to be heartily commended
he has taken for il is calculated TO redeem epua
of Indiana and check the Of violence and ae
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

for II is a production rarely made by a
stock organization. The scenic oquipme Mt
necessary is an extensive and costly one.
and elaborate costuming is required 70
give a worthy presentation OF the differ
ent characters. Without question ~ win
be the r1ost pretentious production yet
given by those capable players Extra
scenic artists are az work now at Keith :
blsily preparing tho scenery for this pro-
duction, and special arrangements have
been made with q prominent costumiere
for the costumes necessary The play IS
admittedly orc of the greatest over writ
ten, and the long cast Includes many
good parts Almost every actor OF promi-
nence has appeared In the role of OAR
tagnan, and II has been one Of Mr. Will
Hams biggest successes Roth Miss Ewes
son and Miss Phillips will be I'm the cast.
PLAYING strong leading roles both and
Miss Rose Stuart. the distinguished emo
tional actress who has long been a big
favorite with Metropolitan audiences,
has been especially erga rod % play the
rcle Of Queen Anne Of Austria
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
christopher kCrwaugn Of Block
Island Was Nearly Killed.
SWORD MA G.EO RlS LEG
Big Fish Crushed RsttOm Of Eoat and In
fICied Terrible Wtund-E!c1d
Poisoning Feared.

As the result OF an encounter with a
800 pound sword 1sh Christopher Nor
waugh BLOCK Islander. received ter
rible injuries yesterday and now lies at
st. Josephs hospital this city in a crit
ical condition. 1t is feared blood DO SON
ing may set In.
The injured man was one Of the cr-w
OF the cat boat Lindsey, in charge or
Capt Edwin Dodge which was cruising
of Block Island and when the lookout
sighted a sword FISH the boat was hea led
in that direction. Capt Dodge was m
the pulpit and got an iron into the fish
which was seen 10 he big one and when
~ had started away towing the keg oe-
hind. Norwaugh was sent out in the
tender TO give II the finishing blow
The nsh did not tire easily and when
the man approached in the light boat
II circled the craft about a dozen times
and dove, but before Norwaugh could
move the big fellow maddened by the
smart Of the harpoon had risen dire cily
beneath him. The sword driven by the
powerful fms penetrated the light WOOD
and ripped the isherman's leg from the
hip nearly 10 his ankle Blood spouted
from the wound and in the struggle the
hesh was partly torn from the bones as
the point OF the sword was pushei entire
~ through the heshy part OF the limb
The I.indseys crew observed that IN.
man in the tender was in difficulty and
came to his assistance and finished the
fish
The injured man was then taken on
board the cat boat and fun speed was
made for the island. when after an ex-
animation OF Drs. Hustei and Chaplin the
man was sent TO this city on the New
Shoreham and taken TO St, Josephs hos
pital
The injured man has a family on BlocK
Island and his condition is considered
serious because 90 the slime with which
the sword was coated
This case Is a similar one 70 that IN
which a fisherman lost his life In q bat
tie with n sword fish off No Mans Land
three years ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
BAT I | terry
DRIVER
DIED
Heat Causes Death al State
Victim Was a Non
Enlisted Man.

The first death which has occurred NJ
the state camp grounds FOR many years
occurred yesterday afternoon when "A c.
smith. D driver for Battery 4. ot light
artillery succumbed 10 tho excessive
heat.
ite was not an enlisted man but has at
tended an drils roguariv M 20 wed.
nesday night Then ~ was reported that
ne was acting strangely and CAPTAIN
Weaver Investigated and saw indicatl tlors
similar e. those whore a man had been
drinking heavily md was sent 20 the
guard house
There he had fts Of screaming and be-
hayed in such q violent manner that n
took several mon 90 quiet him
lieut. cot Harvey who saw him YES
terdav morning ordered him % the hospi-
tal and he willingly entered tho amhu-
lance soon after his arrival he ngain be-
came violent and tho doctors had 90 ad-
minister opiates 20 quiet him
Capt horzo Williams officer of the
dav and pr calder. captain ~ 'he hos
pital corps. were IN the hospital when
the man died after violent spasm az
lis
Tho camp AUTHORITIES arc certain that
Smith had M ii1uor since July ath when
he vas known ~ have taken some ro ~
is certain that his death vas q result %
the heat
The Medical Examiner Dr Netcaif of
WEXFORD was notified as vefc- also the
mans relatives IN this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
THAT REORGANIZATION.

reorganization Republican Central committee
yesterday Secretary Holden elected chair
place of Hunter c. White and Nathan M Wright
Charles r. Rowland secretary From the
speeches
put party machinery condition effective campaign
fall That is well enough way and doubt commend
able reorganization that be effected and campaign
systematically and ceverly performed will bring
confidence the people Rhode
Island first obtained
support Republican organization
fcied legislation which wholly
sbe by suppsnng government for the people
government mschevous political greedy Perryte
poraons There and only by which the Re-
publican party hope regain
citizens which lost through the of its
assembly and the dgraceu
lation Of the who pose party leaders.
the Republicans would back the support of the decent
citizenship begin by deserving it. They clear
that their sincere and honest intention right the gevou
wrongs they inflicted upon the people Mere promises and
professions will be of avail nothing less than definite action will
Not only they pledge themselves the law by
which citizens of this and other communities have
tony robbed of the right of home but they give
indication their sincerity repang
that nquitous sneasure who justified passed
There be halfway policy temporizng dealing with
this issue Nothing but straightforward admission of wrong
mitted and honest and manly effort right wrong
isfy people who gevousy through
tempbe Vaccinations of ngsters corporations operating
through see of the Republican party
the reorganized and Justice
follow the indicated time One thing
is certain however the old policy public sentiment
the hing of public rights the ring corporation
is to be continued the Republican
will experience more disastrous and
crushing than that sustained 1902 that too in
spite OF the arduous and systematic campaign
possibly be performed.
The people of Rhode Island past passive and
compacent they aroused
which they have been subjected will be longer
rights OF which they have been robbed by designing
sters for sinister political be
acted for their protection rendered worthless
at the bidding of mpudent Pre corporations
in all their virtue and effectiveness The puppets
served the and the corporations betrayed trust must
be driven
When the Republican party gives its honest support
to these imperative reforms hope TO that
place the confidence and the Rhode
Island it once enjoyed. but until then.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
DIED

| ALLEN-In creenville. 9th inst. Charles
2. Allen. in his 46th year
Funeral Sunday. 18th inst. at $50
{ o'clock Relatives and friends are in
/ vited Ia attend
AREoLD-In this city sth inst. Frank
w. Arnold son 81 the late James p. AR
mold. In the 49th year ~ his age
Funeral from the residence ~ Edward
r Covell. 59l North Main street. satur-
day. July II. at p m. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend Burial pri-
vate
cRoWLEN-In Central Falls on the sth
inst James Crowley. I'm his 37th year
Notice Of funeral later.
EVANs-Entered into rest. July 9th. Mrs
Julia A. Evans, in the 6sth year OF her
age
Relatives and friends are respectfully
iNyited 10 attend the funeral services at
her late residence 10 Ford street Sat
urday afternoon az o'clock. Burial pri-
vate
oARsiDe-Tn this city. on the 9th inst.
Sarah R. wife Of Joseph Garside and
daughter Of the late Michael and Ann
Campbell
Funeral from her late residence. No.
t26 Potter's avenue. Saturday. July II. at
$50 a. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend
Ok = In AfkWrlCnt =. l.. on July y,
1903 Nancy Booth wife OF James Gee
IN the 63d wear OF hor age
Funeral Monday July IS. at D. m
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend Burial private.
MbFSTON-In this city the 9th inst Of
diphtheria Bert Morris son OF Bert
NJ and Catherine w Narstoa aged
years . months. . days. Residence.
l25 Julian street.
C'uRiEn-In CentreGale the 9th inst.
Patrick O'Brien. aged - years.
Funeral services Saturday. the 1lth
inst. at S a m. from his late residence.
George street. Centredale. REQUIEM mass
a st Thomas church Nanton. al a.
m Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
FERRY--In Cranston. r. l.. sth inst.
Mary Ellen daughter NJ James and
Harriet Perry
Funeral from her parents residence POI
FarminBtcn avenue. Saturday i1th inst.
a $50 q m Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend Burial az St Anne's.
Cranston
PCTTE7-In Plwtucket on the otl. 'nst.
Margaret r. infant daughter OF Ralph
sand Maude f. Potter
Funeral private.
RANDALL-In Phillipsdale on the 9th
inst Sarah Bailey wife Of Charles Y.
Randall. in the 51st year OF her age.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon. at
J o'clock. a. her hustands residence. no.
- Moves avenue. Phillipsdae Relatives
and friends are invited 70 attend
RooAN-In this city on the 9th inst.
Catherine. Sife az Patrick Rogan
Funeral from her late residence. II
Scarlc street Saturday the 1lth inst. at
30 2 n. Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend. Please omit flowers
ShITH-At Ouonset Point. r. l.. on the
9th inst James J. son Of Catherine
md the late Patrick Smith
Funeral Saturday morning. the 11th
inst az $40 o'clock. from his mothers
residence. 96 Transit street Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
A SMILE OR TWO

rs kissing dangerous"
well. 7 wouldn't try II on an athletic
girl without her consent Chicago Post
a daring theft Jack wrought last ni-ht
ON darling little Rose
hc stole the thing ne wanted yirht
Beneath her very nose
Philadelphia Press.
Employer Yes. | advertised for n
strong boy. Think YOU will Hll the bill?
Apploant--wen. Just finished uckln'
nineteen other applicants ont I'm de hall
Philadelphia Inquirer
Pop. what IS an ASSASSIN band7"
An assassin hand. my son. g. one
which murders good music "-Y Ycnkers
Statesman.
"Ah heah dat sam spahlss am goin'
around tellin' people dat he had vision
of paradise
yeas. sab. he dreampt Dat he was
sleepin IN a watermelon patch a hun
dred miles one way en- hfty dc other "--
Chicago News.
I'm not murderer yet
Would XIII without a varning
The ~ that crsvis across my feet
SO early IN Tire morning
Baltimore American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

"The appellate division Of the supreme
court has declined 10 reverse Judge
OGorman's decision denying a writ Of
mandamus 10 enforce transfer privileges.
The writ was applied for by a citizen,
not for the sake OF enforcing an asserted
private right, but rather in behalf of the
common welfare. II is all very well 70
talk about appealing 10 the state railroad
commission. and through IL 10 the at
torney general. The law says that the
commission may refer the matter 10 the
attorney general for his consideration
and action. IT is common knowledge that
the commission has no disposition to do
anything OF the kind. York Even
ing Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

The situation OF the cotton industry in New England much
improved by the collapse OF the speculative resulting
slump in prices While there probably serious intention o
closing tie mills the fact that prices have fallen point that puts
cotton within reach of manufacturers guaranty that operations
will be continued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
Ms g.. ~ e5keQf7,es

The Little Minister which the Albee
Stock company will produce at Keiths
next week IL unquestionably one Of the
most beautiful comedies ever produced on
the American stage. The deep-rooted
earnestness and loyalty OF the simple
folk or Thrums have been depicted by
Mr. Barrie in a picturesque. vet torceful
manner. exceptionally appealing in Its di
rect simplicity and tender sentiment.
This play was not only one of the biggest
artistic successes Of the Albee stock com
pany last summer. but has always proved
everywhere e has been produced 70 be as
big a money maker as II Is beautiful
play 1t was originally produced at the
Empire theatre. New York In 1897, with
Maude Adams. Robert Edeson, W II.
Thompson George Fawcett. Eugene Jep-
N. Guy Standing Thomas Banentine.
Walllce Forrest, Mrs W. G. Jones, Mar
garet Gordon. Ferdinanda Ehscu. and
several other prominent artists.
s,s
Manager Lovenberg OF Keiths will
Sunday point out some OF Rhode Island
beautiful spots 10 the members Of the AL
bee company who will Journey by coach
10 Rocky Point for \ Rhode Island shore
dinner. which TO several OF the members
Of the COMPANY VIII prove novelty.
Each year tho Albee company is enter
tainei down the bay by Manager Loven-
berg and these annual outings have
come 20 be one Of the pleasant features
% the summer seasons here for the clev-
or piayers After the shore dinner and an
exploration of tho many amusement fent-
ures ~ the popular shore resort. tho
party ~ill return late IN tho day by
coach 20 tho city.
Souvenir photographs of Mr. Austin
Webb will be given patrons Of ISeiths on
Saturday evening. July 18th and doubt
iessly that talented young actors many
local friends and admirers will be eager
TO secure one of his likenssses. The com
irg week souvenir photographs of tho
popular fav~rite. Miss Evesacn, will be
given patrons on Wednesday evening.
July 18th These photographs are from
Miss Evesson's most recent sitting and
arc pronounced the best she has ever had
taker' IN this city
Thr announcement % = production 70
the famous romantic cornedy-srama
The Three Nusketeers an admiration
of Alexander Dumas celebrated master
niece -hy the Aih-e stock company ~
Keifhs m the early future has created
something of a stir IN theatrical circles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
! N)HAr OTHERsS !
! NRE s)A YING I
ka>s0 y . o @ % O o . ss~aS

"The trouble about Postmaster Gener-
al Payne's order to postal officials to give
out no Information regarding the investi-
cation is that IL tends 10 convince the
public that there is still a good deal 10
conceal. ."-Minneap Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

The example he has worthy of imitation by officers of
other who be called upon deal similar man
tation of the mob spirit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

That joyous opmist Sir Thomas Upton declares he will
win three straight barring accidents We inclined the
opinion that he will find of accidents the Reliance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

Former Secretary Long remark that he glad he isn't
rich There few millions OF American citizens who would be
perfectly oonented they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

Have observed how the weather has been sine
the seat of government moved to Oyster Bay?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

1T is too soon 10 fling out ultimatums
from oyster Bay and make'a parade OF
American warships in the China sea.
Troubles generally come without being
hunted for and. at the same time, Roose-
veltian strenuousness is not likely to lead
10 results which the secretary Of state
cannot achieve by his more unobtrusive
methods Hard words kndle anger, and
thus defeat their purpose. philadelphia
Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

with n real live race war IN Indiana
there will he no further necessity for the
novellsts or that state TO go delving into
history for stuff for their works OF nc-
tion A writer Of the realistic achool could
really wish for no better material than
the mob at Evansville kansas City
Star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

This the time keep cool but Providence certainly
the place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

'Lynching should he reprobated for
many reasons, but chiefly because of It's
effect on public morals The victim of
it's effect on public morals SHRDrSitrr-
his own unholy lust receives no more
than his due when ne is made the victim
OF public frenzy and subjected 10 any
form OF death, but disregard for the
forms OF law and the taking OF life by a
mob is a species OF anarchy that is de-
strucitve OF morals and an attack on the
edihces OF civilization. Memphis Com
mercial Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

Probably If an Evansville policeman
had been killed by a negro two years ago
or even one year ago there would have
been no riotihg. but today the mob spirit
Is rife in many northern cities Lawless-
ness in one community inhames the law
less element I'm another community and
II lays hold OF the first opportunity 20
break the iaw.'-Chicago Daily Tribune.
at is for the good Of civilization and OF
the world that the situation has become
what IL is today. and for the happy
change which has been effected very
much OF the credit Is unqucstionably due
To the good sense and good diplomacy OF
Edward VII. He had cause for offence,
but he preferred rather 90 cultivate
friendship than TO express animosity
and by his visit OF good will and pro-
pitiation 20 Paris he accomplished what
probably could not I'm any other way
have been effected. d."-Philadeiphia In
quirer.