davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
STEvEDORE
WAS MADE
A CRIPPLE
Because Timber Fell on Him
hs ubsIs Barge Allison White
at Pawtuckst.

While working In the hold OF the barge
Allison White. Of which Jacob Ulenger Is
master. at Pawtucket. Thomas Hayden. "A
sterevodore. was hurt by falling staunh-
Ion. which crushed him TO the bottom OF
the hold, causing a grevious and perma-
nent injury to his spinal column. head
Gnd body.
He says he has become permanent
cripple and is forever deprived OF the
ability OF earning his living by labor OF
any kind. and he has had the boat seized
on libel, claiming the sum OF 1000 to
compensate him for his injuries
The accident happened, he alleges,
March 2, 1901, bat the barge Allison White
is now at the wharf at the Pawtucket
Coal a. Lumber company.
Hugh j. Carroll is the attorney for the
llbellant- The barge 10 owned by Nc
Williams Bros.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
FINANCIAL NEWS


Lewis H. Tappan a Co. in their weekly
stock letter say: ~
Tho announcement of the suspension of
several financial institutions early In the
week. giving for the time being. more or
less of a shock 10 the market, goes to
show that the bulk OF the trouble In Wall
street for a long time past was not caussd
by any trouble OF the general buainsss.
but that IL was very near its own doorA
During the tremendous prosperity of a
year and two years ago many OF the
banks and particularly the newer institu-
tions thinking II must continue forever.
loaned enormous amounts OF cash on
securities which were to be disposed OF
and distributed to the public And when
finally an end did come 10 the amount
which could be sold In this country and
elsewhere. and when these institutions
tried to- realize on what they had a. best
they could. IL simply meant thar with
their mmarketabls goods (D they were
forced TO the wall. II was not the poor
condition OF business throughout the coun-
try that was productive OF this forced
selling, but the fruits OF poor judgment
OF the officers OF these banking con-
Germs.
With all the reports OF contraction In
the iron and steel trade there stands out
the interesting case of a reported con-
tract OF one OF the largest shipbuildtng
concerns in Europe for a substantial
quantity of steel from the United States
Steel corporation during n series OF years.
While this of itself Is OF no great conse-
quence II shows the reduced consumption
at home its effect in stimulating efforts
OF domestic manufacturers to capture
foreign trade.
One of the most important factors max
Ing for the recent advance In prices OF
listed securities has been the marked ad-
vance In the price OF silver; the highest
price n has seen for years. The rise In
price of bar silver has been almost equiva-
lent to a corresponding imitation OF the
money supply OF the world. The increase
In gold production and the rise in bar
silver must ultimately result in a higher
level OF commodity prices, and eventually
higher prices for good securities.
The certainty regarding a large corn
crop Ia now assured and government re-
ports predict a harvest exceeded only by
the one of last year. and the quality of
this years crop is, on the average, way
ahead OF last years. With the business
for tho railroads. on account of the trans-
portation OF the crop as we'll as the re-
suits OF good times throughout the whole
west
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

and II possible the secretaries had return
ed from Cincinnati where the are attend
ing the meeting OF the executive board of
the international body.
II was expected that there would have
been some communication from them by
this time but since none was read at the
meeting last night II is supposed that
they nre too busy either OF them. 10
write. They will return home now In a
few days and full account OF the pro-
ceedings will be had.
BUILDING LAsoRERs.
The Building Laborers met for their
regular session In their rooms on North
Main street last night, and held a very
lengthy session. At this meeting the
principal thing discussed was the condi-
ton OF the trades at the present time
and the prospects for the coming winter.
Several matters were taken UP that per-
tained to them, but the discussions du
not amount to very much.
The regular business OF the meeting
was productive of nothing that was or
moro than usual interest either. The
reports OF the committees occupied the
greater portion OF the time that was
spent in the hall. and when they had
been heard and discussed TO the fullest.
the meeting adjourned 10 meet again
next week.
II was expected among the Teamdrivers
OF the city that they would be able TO
meet the International organizer OF their
union, Mr.. Shea, but in that they were
disappointed. This gentleman was ex-
pected In the city last night. but for some
unaccountable reason did not appear. 1t
Is hoped that he will be able to visit here
Sunday, when he win be at the meeting
OF the union.
NEW CARD FOR TRANSFERS.
President Tally OF the Teamdrivers'
General organization wishes II stated
that the new cards are here for the men
and that the old due books are not to
be used any longer. and are void. The
Coal Teamsters have not received theirs
as yet, and for that reason unless the
explanation were made there might be
some confusion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
PRETTY WEDDING.
Miss Richardson Becomes the wife OF Mr..
Ball al Appuuaug Last Evening.

The first church wedding IN Apponaug
for long time was celebrated last even
ing by Rev. r. H. Woffenden OF 81.
Barnabas church. Main street. where at
$40 D. m, Miss Y,stella Aleda Richard
son Of Apponaug was united in marriage
with Mr.. Percy Bertram Ball Of Prcvi-
dence.
The little church was beautifully and
appropriately decorated with the sprays
OF leaves In their rich autumn coloring
massed with excellent effect at the
chancel rail and relieved by the brilliant
green arches spanning the central aisle.
Every available seat was occupied. In
cluding part OF the choir. The bridal
party entered TO the strains Of the Lohen-
grin wedding march. Miss Remington of
Providence officiating at the organ. At
the conclusion OF the beautiful Epis-
copal marriage service, the party retired
TO the strains of Mendelssohns wedding
march. Immediately after the ceremony
the newly married couple received at
, the home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Richardson.
The house was tastefully decorated for
the occasion with festoons Of smilax.
potted plants. etc. and with its throng
OF guests In gala attire was the centre Of
interest OF the town. An unusual num-
bsr OF costly presents were displayed,
and later music was discoursed and a
collation. served by Caterer Victor Gelb
OF Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball drove or IN n
shower OF confetti with the intention Of
reaching Providence by an indirect
route I'm time TO take the Federal ex-
| press for New York via the Norwich line.
thence TO Newark. where they will re-
side.
The bride wore white satin iansdowne
and carried magnificent bouuuet OF
white chrysanthemums the maid Of
honor. Miss Sweet was attired IN blue.
carrying white roses. The bridesmaids
Miss Bertha Becker and Miss Fila Bea-
trice Ball. carried red carnations. Mr..
Claude 9. Ball assisted tho groom as best
man The ushers were Mr.. w. j. Rich
ardson, Jr. of Newark. N. j.. Mr.. George
a. Richardson, Mr.. Leo r. Ball and Hon.
George ". Ball. All the parties except
the brides family are OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
On That Charge 6sorgs AvadssIah Is on
Trial Ia Common Pleas Court.

George Avadesian was put on trial to-
day IN Judge wiiour's court under an
Indictment charging irfm with assa'i1t and
battery. lie IL accused OF having no
badly used up sarkis Minesian on the
evening OF June 27. that sar-sxis for 10
days was confined TO his bed and for six
weeks was unable 90 work
The man assaulted hah had trouble
with his wife and an attempt was made
by counsel for tho defendant TO chow
that Mrs. Minesian had applied for d.
vorce on the ground Of extreme cruelty,
This hue OF defence was not allowed.
Mineslan declares that as he was sit
ting at his door the defendant and Mrs.
Minesian drove by In a buggy. Avadesian
used harsh language and finally got out
OF the buggy. According TO her hus-
band Mrs Minesian said to defendant.
You break his eye and head and / will
be responsible"
Mrs. Minesisn had removed her cloth
ing and other things from her home. The
defendant and Mineslan we're good
friends until this night according TO
Minesian-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the municipal court Of the city OF
Providence today Judge Sphinx appointed
a guardian for the estate OF Andwer
Windsor.
estate OF Saybrook v. Liddle.
A petition for custodian for the es-
tate OF William u. Davis was granted.
The list OF claims for the estate Of
George Fl. Cleadsey was accepted.
The petition for six months support
from the estate OF Rudolf Soderberg was
granted as was also the petition for ad-
vertisement for the estate OF Augustus
Remick.
Inventories were accepted for the es-
tates OF Elizabeth r. Slade. James
Knowles and James r. d. Thompson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

warned the teachers not 10 be too harm
with the young pupils that Game under
their supervision not having been taugnt
the value OF self-restraint, but been al
lowed 10 follow every whim and impulse
from childhood. When his remarks were
concluded a short session OF general dis
cusslon was held and the meeting ad-
journed.
At the evening session the principal
speaker was President Russell H. Conwell
OF Temple college. Philadelphia His was
a lecture that has been given many times
before in recent years and dealt with the
life OF Daniel Manin. the italian patriot.
whose history was illustrative OF the
"HerolFm OF Private IAfe." The speaker s
remarks covered a period in the life Of
Daniel Mantin, lasting over 46 years and
through the most stormy portion The
lecture was mainly intended 20 show what
may be accomplished by an indomitable
will.
The lecture was theoretically intended
for teachers attending the present insti-
tute. but OF all the throng that filled the
vast auditorium last evening 10 listen
to his words, there was but small por-
tion OF them that were teachers. The
great majority Of those In attendance
were people living in the city. who had
heard OF President conwell and his lee
ture
Aside from these there were several de-
partmentai meetings held in the lecture
rooms OF the Classical High school. These
were we'll attended and several interest
ing speakers entertained the audiences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
N0NSUIT
SET ASIDE
BY COURT
Appellate Division Decides There
Must Be a New Trial Of Case
Of GormIy S. Union R. R. Co.

A very interesting rescript was handed
down by the appellate court today in the
case OF Clement Gormley. pro ami. VS..
the Union Railroad company. In the
common pleas division plaintiff was nom
suited. The rescript declares there must
be a new trial
The rescript is in part: The vital
question in cases OF this kind is what was
the proximate cause OF the injury. And
In this case, even assuming that the
plaintiff was negligent. cars. vehicles or
at that time; that the plaintiff left the
southerly sidewalk OF Westminster street
TO cross directly over the northeriy side
OF the street, and while running was
struck by the left side of the dasher, after
he had stepped one pace in front OF the
car; that after striking the plaintiff TIE
car went about l20 PAGES before It was
stopped: that the car was about 30 feet
away when the plaintiff started TO cross
the street; that the distance across the
street was less than so feet, and that the
plaintiff was five years. three months and
l3 days old at the time
The car being 90 feet away from the
place of the accident at the time when
the plaintiff started to cross the street.
what was the duty of the defendants ser
want. the motorman?
II was his duty TO use his senses TO
see all that was within his range OF vi
sion and TO notice that the child, the
plaintiff, was upon the street running to-
wards the track upon which the car, un-
der his control, was proceeding. And the
presence OF the plaintiff upon the street
under such circumstances imposed upon
the motorman the duty to proceed with
caution, and TO give warning OF the ap-
proach OF the car.
AS the evidence discloses the fact that
the motorman was negligent I'm propell-
ing his car at an Illegal and dangerous
rate Of speed and in not giving warning
of the approach OF the car was such neg
ligence the proximate cause of the in
jury?
That question arising from state OF
facts on which reasonable men may ar
rive at different conclusions. Is n ques-
tion OF fact which should be determined
by jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
REDUCED RATES TO rnE WAITE
MOUNTAINS.

Round trip tickets 20 Fabyans pr.,.
ton Woods. Jefferson. Bethlehem sna
various other points In the White Moun'
tsins. good going September 18th 10 oo.
tober 18th. Via the ". Y. ~. ~ AH ana
Boston a Maine Railroads via Boston =,
Worcester. affording n choice of ro,,.s
via Plymouth or North Conway. are now
on sale at Union station. No / weybosse,
street. and corner Custom HOUSE ana
weybcsset streets. Providence. where mi,
information may be obtained rega rd,ns
rates. routes and schedules. ery loss
rates have been made for these excursion
tickets. affording an opportunity within
reach OF all for Witnessing the unsur-
passed natural beauties OF the White
Mountain region. at the height OF their
autumnsl glory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
New York Stock MMtli.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO.. street floor. Bani-
gan Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
PETITION NOT GRANTED
Court Refuses 10 Order New TIIal Of Case
Of kcMIchlel vs.. Wocnscckst Ma chine Co.

DEFENDANTS petition for a new trial I'm
the case OF Thomas II. McMichael VS..
has been denied by the appellate division
OF the supreme court Jury gave Mr.
McMichael n verdict for 5000
The court In n rescnpt SAYS that while
the condition OF the machine on which
the plaintiff was Injured there was con-
siderable testimony TO justify the tury's
conclusion that the injury was caused by
defect I'm the machine. which ought to
have been known 90 the defendant and
which was not obvious to the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
Interesting Addresses Delivered by
Lincoln Hally, D. D., of Buckncll
University, and Superintendent
Shearer of Elizabeth, N. J.


HEY
AUDIENCE
A
uNAccoUNrAeLE
D D,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

Have you counted the Dots IN The
News7 Look on another page for the ad
explaining the contest Send In 80 Cents
with your count. 60 the Dot Department.
Providence News. Providence. n. l., and
have the paper sent 10 you.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-29
RI GOBERNADOR Y RI ATTORNEY
CoNTR A 5TES

El asunto de Manuel Egozcue Sc
nresta que dediquemos algunas frases
/ los honorables GObernador v Attorney,
las dos mas atlas personalidades del
gobiernO en- Puerto Rico.
Es indudable que la actitud ener-
Qica del TesorerO primero, v del Attor
new General despues, SO debe ell descu.
brimiento de los desfalcos en- el Ayunta
miento de San Juan y ell procesamiento
de los culpables.
ST ESQ hubiera dependido exclusiva-
mente de la voluntad del gObeFnador
Hunt, NADIA SO hubiera descubiertO, al
m6nos por ahora; v ROsendo Rivera
seQuiria administrandO el acueductO
Egozcue hacienda mangas v capirotes
con ell dinero del emprestitO las tur.
bas hacienda impossible la vida en- San
Juan los ciudadanos pacificos. POrque
esa ha sidO la politica del gobernador
Hunt, en- cOntubernio con los republi-
canos.
Per0 afOrtunadamente, SO halla al
frente de la administration de justicia,
un hombre fntegr0, energfco y honrado
como Mr.. Harlan, que ha vuelto por los
fueros de la moral pdblica.
Que cOntraste entire la actitud del
Attorney la del Gobernador
Mientras ell juez de paz Koopel, que
depende directamente del GobernadOr,
absolvi6 a Egozcue, aflrmando que no
Hdbia p1'ltebzS para declararle culpable
ell fiscal Toro Cuevas, que depende di.
rectamente del Attorney, sostiene en6r-
gicamente la acusaci6n, logra que el
Tribunal de distrito recOnozca la culpa
biIidad de EgoZcue. Mientras ell Attor
ney en- su informe aconSeia al gOber
nado que para cOntener la corruption y
garantizar los intereses del pueblo, es
necesario que Sc testituya al alcalde
Egozcue, ell Gobernador, no pudiendo
va tapar ell cielo con las manos, Sc de
eide al fin, no a destituirlo, sino sus
penderlo &mientras-- dice 10 requiera
y exija el examen y accion antes, expire
sados.S
Y Sc comprende; Mr.. Hunt ha sido
el primer protector de Egozcue; y ha
sido necesariO que ell Attorney pidiera
con todas las pruebas y la energia que
aparece On su informe, que cesara EgoZ-
cue en- SUI cargo, para que Mr.. Hunt,
hacienda de tripas corazOnes, Sc deci-
diera suspenderlo. NeRarse la pc
tici6n del Attorney, hubiera sid0 decla
Parar pbblicamente que Sc constitnia en-
protector decidido de la inmoralidad y la
corruption que reina en- el Ayuntamien
to de San Juan.
Asi, pues, en- vez de aplausos, solo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-29
No hay tai espfritu pdbIico

The Puerto Rico Sun, ell 6rgano de
la Mofta, SO desata ahora en- ataques
embozados al Attorney general, por ell
asunto de Egozcue. Y dice que &el es
piritu pdblicos est4 alarmado con esta
determination, cuando en- reaIidad los
que est&n alarmados son los tM1'b0S
El pueblo que trabaja v paga; ell
pueblo sensatO v honradO. ese esta con
ell Attorney y le splaude sin reserva.
&TOdO Ell pueblo de San Juan 50
muestra disgustado;p ESQ dice The Sur,
v ESQ no es verdad. no ser que ese pc
ri6dico crea que el pueblo de San Juan
10 constituyen los amigOtes de Egozcue
Maule6n, IQu6 tOntOi
Pero hay mas, dice que una hoja
suelta anonima. que repartia por las ca
lies ell ciudadano La Cbdng1, en- In
que SO ataca ciertas autoridades, are
fiejaba el profundo malestar de Ia opt
7as6a pttbItcGp Que opinion, nj que
ocho cuartOs
La opinion pnbIica. que no IS nj
puede ser la que representa- los con.
tertulios de la bOtica Guillermety, essa
muy uy..satisfecha de que haya aptorida
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-29

censuras merece Mr.. Hunt. I'm gober-
nador que consiente que en- sus propias
barbas SO desarrOllen fraudes & inmo
ralidades tan m0rrocOtudas, como las
que cOnstituyen ell cOntrabando de leo
res y el desfalcO del AyuntamientO, Y
escandalos tan tremendos como los que
A diario han venido prOmOviendo las
tsEscbGS a'epssbltcG3aaS, sin adOptar la mas
leve medida de gobierno para contener
tanta Decentralization y tanta anarquia,
D es un hombre ineptO D incapaz para
desempenar ell cargo que ocupa, o es un
gObernante sin cOnciencia que We hun
dirse en- el descredito la bancarrota d
todo un pals con la sonrisa en- los labios
y la satisfaction en- oil alma.
En- unO u en- OtrO case queda de
mostrado que ell gobernador William II.
Hunt, no es apto para el cargo que
desempena, de clio deberia cOnven
cerse el gobierno metropolitan, libran-
do a este pals, dignO de mejOres gober-
nantes, de esa calamidad.
La gloria de esta campana en- pro
de la mOralidad plblica corresponds al
Attorney Mr. James S. Harlan, a quien
hoy tributa ell pals puertorriquenO sus
aplausos sincer0s
ST al mismo tempo tuvi6ramOs un
gObernador de las condolences de Mr.
Harlan, que VeIdS0 pOF 81 nOuOF u01
pals por ell honor do la administra
ci6n americana, sin doblegarse las
exigancias de una politica funesta y Co
rrompida, cambiaria muy pronto la faz
de Puerto-Rico, ell orden, La moralidad
y Ell prOgreso SO impOndrian.
PerO dadO ell cOntraste que ofrecen
una v Otra autOridad, indudablemente
las buenas intenciones del unO han de
estrellarse en- la indiferencia y la impa
sibilidad del otro.
La protection descarada que el go
bernador Hunt ha prestado esos ele-
mentos malsanos y disociadores, en- Gu
yas manos ha puesto ell gobierno muni
cipal de Puerto Rico, 81 la causa prin'
cipal de que la corruption y el desorden
mas horroroso SO hayan ensenoreado de
este pals.
POr ESQ aplicamos hoy al goberna-
dor Hunt las frases que ell Attorney de-
dica al alcalde Egozcue &MIENTRAs
WILLIAM III. HUNT oCUPE Ell PUEsTo DE
GoBERNADoR, NO KS POSSIBLE UN BUEN Or
DEN NJ QUE Los INTERESTS DEL PUEBLO
EsTEN GARANTIZADOS.D
Sc le debe tambien suspender !; pues
en- la negligencia incapacidad de que
ha dado pruebas ell alcalde Eg0zcue,
mucha culpa tiene tambien ell goberna'
dor Hunt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-29
IN GRAN PREMTO

Un solar para fabricar. tasado en- la
suma de $500, gratis nj accionista de Ia
Asociaci6n Popular Cooperative de Cons,
trucciones Y Pr6stamos, que primero indi.
que el nombre que adopte la Junta Directi.
Va, para 10 propiedad de In Asociaci6E en-
Santurce.
d mo es usfed acciOmist@
conapre, sfesde IuegO- una
o mas aeciOnes v remifsa
sus L N DHC ACleD y E9 mi
Score rARIO DE La ASOCIACION
listed pueda obtener el solar, ademas
Gener 81 hooor de indtcar el nombre de 10
que ha dc ser el .ugar mas encantador para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-29
Un deIegado borraoho
/ Qui6n es ese deIegado 2

Leemos en- ell San Ja&04e Nesos
<Durante las dos semanas que la
Camara de Delegados esta es session, han
ocurrido muchas escenas de tntima ext
tacion, algunas de las cuales han sido
indignas impropias de legislatures /:
pero quedaba reservado d un republi'
cano llegar al cOlmo para exhibirse en-
plena session de la Camara en- estado de
embriaguez
Mientfas ell senior Larrinaga 30 di'
rigia a la Asamblea, ese beOdO legisla'
dor Sc la paso interrumpiendo al orador
hasta que SO hizO necesari0 sacarle del
salon, Y los republicauos 8 sus correli'
gionarios temiendO que Ell legislator
beOdo armara un des6rden, pidieron que
SO suspendiera la sessions
Esta visto, que han de ser republi
canOs los que han de llevar el escandalO
a todas parties.
Venga ell nombre de ese delegado,
para que el distrito que 10 eligi6 SO aver
guence de haberle dadO sus vOtos.
Ell Presidente de la Camara no cum
plio con su deber, quizas por tratarse
de I'm cOrreligionariO, pues no era sus'
pendiend0 la session como debia res0l'
verse el asunto, sinO imponiendO al de.
legado beodO una fuerte correction.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-29

vivienda en- Puerto Rico.
Dada indication debe hscerse por aepa.
bs contens sr el ndmero dc Tn libreta v MI
ndmero de Ian acaiones Que poseen ol
nomore y direction de la persona que hace
la indicsci6u.
El cert6men empfesa el Is do Diciena'
bre y termina oil 81 de Enero dc 1908.
Las tndfcaciones ser&n numersdas por
6rden eorrelativo. .segdn Las vaya recibieudo
el Secretario, y ouando espire oil plazo del
cert2men, ls Junra Directiva se reuntra
para escoger el nombre entire los propues'
tos. el primero que 10 haya indtcado re-
cibirG sl premio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-29

~ M M
MD eli ioven con acento de coislsS
-naced eli favor de retractaros dc
esa paiabra pretendida. IA ne yisto
cartas de Ia difunta marqnesa de
Chamery dirigidas 0 81 hiJa An.
drefna, y sobre este punto no pue-
do tener dos opiniones.
@-Qaerfdo, repuso Fabians la
se0orita Andrefna es. en- eaecto,
niia de In sefIora de CnamerH ma
dre del marques Hector.
va veis, pues ...
-Pero,- acabo Fabians al mia.
mo tempo o. In hiia dc IN tai
Brunot, abogado dc Blois, del que
durante su viudex 80 enamoro In
mRrqueSa.
IN grlto dc sorpreaa &c escape 90
los lab1os de RolaEdo.
- La sefiorita Brunots prosignIo
desaenossmente el ytzconde -