davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
YALE MEN ARRESTED.
Police Posse Meets Car Which
Students Damaged.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrnrxr.l

IEY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
New Haven Conn. June 11.-Five Yale stu
dents who gave their names William c.
Blythe Samuel Fields. Frank K. WoolwOrth.
George d. Parkhurst and Walter B. Peck. were
arrested this morning while returning a troll
ley car from supper and dance at the East
Shore. The conductor Of the reported by
telephone that crowd OF students hav-
ing rough house" on the car. and there was
a posse OF ten policemen with patrol wagon
awaiting the car when II reached the Ferry-st
bridge on its way into the city.
Some members OF the crowd made a dash for
liberty when they saw the officers. The five
who were arrested were pointed out by the con-
ductor as having been especially active in the
alleged disturbance. The conductor said that
many fares had been rung up by the boisterous
youths signs torn from the interior OF the car
the belIcord cut. the trolley frequently pulled
down and several inCandescent lamps broken.
The managers of the trolley system have ex-
perienced other trouble OF this sort recently, and
will make effort TO have the authorities OF
the college ir court when the cases of the ar
rested students come up next Wednesday. All
the men were released on bail. They are charged
with injury to private property The names
they gave are similar to some which appear In
the Yale catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
WOMAN CLAIMS PEIPPs HOME.
When She Is Put Out She Starts to Undress
on the Veranda.
rBr TELEGRAPH no TIE rRIprNE.,

Denver, June IA woman, stranger the
family, and who is regarded mentally irrespon-
sible, became violent to-day while laboring under
the impression that the $4,000 Phipps residence
with It's rich furnishings. belongs2 to her. She
started 10 take possession but got no further than
the door. When It shut in her face she began
10 olsroDe on the Veranoa- The police sum
moned. and arrived just an attendant from
the women's sanatorium reached the house to Sc
cure the woman
The scenes in the Phipps divorce and kidnapping
case are shifting. Plat Rogers. representing Mrs
Fhpps. left here for ST. Louis last evening. He
VIII meet Mrs Phipps there and prepare an an
swer 10 the complaint filed in the District Court
here and q cross bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

port Nothing is known here as 10 when they
are expected Al Sandy Point Farm IL was
said that nc one there knew thing about the
whereabouts OF MI Vanderbilt. II is not thought
they VIII return 10 Newport before the first OF
next week. as no orders have been received at
the farm as 20 their homecoming.
The horses which Mr.. Vanderbilt exhibited at
the horse shows arrived home to-day in charge
OF the groorns. The men knew nothing about
Mr. Vanderbilrs movements.
The report that Mr.. and Mrs Vanderbilt will
spend Sunday with Mrs. Nelson in New-York
Is not credited here and il is thought that they
are now on the way to Newport by some route
rpLrnoun "a any one hut themselves. IL is con-
slaereS likely that they VIII first go 20 Boston
from Philadelphia by steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
MAURA's AssAILANT SENTENCED.
Atrial Gets Seventeen Years in Prison for
Attack on Spanish Premier

barcelona June 11-Joaquin Miguel ArtaL who
on April II attempted assIssirate Premier Maura
here. was tried in the Assize Court to-day. found
guilty and sentenced to seventeen years imprison
ment.
Artal declared that he acted an Irresistible
Impulse to attack Senior Maura in order TO aveHge
the proletarans who were the victims Of govern
ments.
The prisoner received his sentence with shout
of ''Germiualr' On his arrival the Atrial
was eheered by a number Of anarchists in the
crowd which had gathered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
GARIBALDI WARNS ITALIANS.
Austria's Armament, He Says, Menace-To
Organize Volunteers.

Rome June 11.-Geaeral RicciOtti Garbaldi has
issued a proclamation. in which he declares that
the armament of Austria be against Italy,
to render impossible opposition to Austrian
march through the Balkans to Salonica- General
Garibaldi urges the Italian youth not to provoke
fight with Austria. but to hold themselves in readi-
ness. forming special committees, capable at few
days notice Of providing a body of nifty thousand
trained and well armed volunteers.
II was stated in a recent dispatch from Rome
that General Garibaldi had undertaken the
ganization of the Albanians living in Italy, who
number two hundred thousand His aim, it
said was to exercise an influence in behalf of the
Balkans. especially Albania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
KILLED IN FIGHT WITH ROBBERS.
Man Dead and Woman Dying-Posse Pur-
sues Kentucky Band.
IBT TELEGRAPH 10 TnE rRrBrxr.l

-O~ingsFiue KY. June u.-Tobias johnson has
been killed and Mrs. William johnson is dying IN
the mountains OF Elliott County as the result a,
battle between them and a band OF robbers The
outlaws entered the johnson house and secured a
large amount Of jewery and money AS they were
escaping the Johnsons began firing after them The
Hui's IepAeo and Tor half an hour the fight ragged.
over MY shots were fired. Johnson was killed
instantly and Mrs. Johnson Is dying tonight
The bandits escaped 10 the mountains where they
have taken refuge in a cave. A large posse IS pur-
SUNG them and they will be lynched II cantured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
CLAIM OF s29O,0OO SETTLED.
An Award of $4,000 Against Gilman Estate
Made at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Conn. June IA claim OF about
1890 900 brought by George W. Smith against the
estate OF George Francis Gilman a wealthy
merchant was ordered settled for $4,000 by the
Probate Court to-day the Bridgeport Trust Com
pany as administrator. being instructed TO pay
that sum on approval by the Surrogate Court OF
New-York. There has been much litigation by
smith and the settlement includes agreement
ON his part 10 reInquish claims which have been
brought into court at different times under various
titles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
]. w. FERRY LIKELY TO RETIRE.

James W Perry, leader Of the Republican or
ganization IN the &2SVIIth Assembly District az
nounced last Thursday night that he would resiS"
his leadership and so 10 Europe. His friends na''
been urging him to reconsider and remain ieaHe'.
He said he would make formal announcement u
his decision yesterday hut last night would Toy
say anything about MS plans. IL is und@ratoSu
that he intends retire soon. but that he VIII %
succeeded BY some friendly 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
f. M. NORRIS FOR POsTOFF1CE HERE
He Is Appointed Superintendent Of Mails by
Payne-PromOtion for Good Service.
IFRoM raE rRIeuNE nuREAu.

Washington. June 1L-Postmaster General Payne
to-day appointed F. NJ. Norris 10 be superintendent
carries salary of &c. Mr. Norris has been con
nected with the postal service for a number of
years. and department officials say that his promo
ton is deserved recognition OF his efficiency
When he assumes his new duties. July 1 he will re-
lnquish the position of assistant superintendent OF
salaries and allowances with headquarters in New
York. which he has held for time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
PARKER STRONG IN TEXAS.

Waco. Tex. June 11.--Many counties in this State
held conventions to-day select delegates TO the
State convention. at San Antonio. strong Parker
sentiment exists in ma Jority OF the counties and
the State probably will Instruct for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
PARKER LOSING GROUND.
HIS FRIENDS SO ADMIT.
The Hearst German Combination
Doing EfectiUe Work.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. June 1.-That the Gorman-Guf-
fey-Hearst- Tammany combination, organized
as outlined in these dispatches. to compass the
defeat of Judge Parker and TO secure the Demo-
cratic nomination for Senator German. is doing
effective work in preventing instructions for
the New-York jurist has been amply demon
strated this week. The shrewd politicians be
hind the movement are carrying out their plans
quietly. hut resistlessly. and invading States
where the Parker adherents believed that it was
all over but the shouting.
Democrats in Washington regard the move
ment one extremely dangerous to the ambi-
ton OF Judge Parker. and do not hesitate to
admit that by playing the field against the New
Yorker the combination has materially de-
creased his chances for securing the nominal
ton. According TO the most accurate figures
obtainable, 744 delegates have been elected to
the Dem 1cratic National Convention divided
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
PAVING COMPANIES DISSOLVE.

Albany. June I.-Certihcates OF voluntary dissoln'
ton of the Utica Paving Company the Metropolitan
Asphalt Paving Company. the Atlantic Alcstra
Asphalt COMPANY. the Warren scharf AsFhalt CoIas
pany and the Commercial Asphalt Company, were
aed to-day with the Secretary % State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
HEARST LAYS FUSE IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield. III. June n--Prelminary to the
Democratic State Convention 7. J. Devlin opened
Hearst headquarters here to-day At the St Niche
las Hotel. NJ. r Dunlap of the Democratic State
Central Committee. Judge owen P. Thompson and
Theodore Nesun. other Hearst leaders arrived This
afternoon Dennis j. Koran, the seTgeant-at-arms
opened the State Central Committee headquarters
this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
THE MISSOURI SAILS.

Newport News Va, June 1.-THE batteshiD Mis-
souri, passed out of Hampton Roads on her vva1r
10 Gibraltar tonight During the afternoon sh.
took on q quantity OF Ammunition. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

ONLY PEOPLE WITH ApprTrTrs w.S,x,,
Several Restaurants that ooer tempting dinner, = d.
to-day Advertised among Little Ads az 4 =,
fespls.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
lT,s 4 SHAVE TO no N.

but II do not anything ia the little aaver-
tisements in the columns lay tear out tl.
for future needs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
AURORA CLUBS LATEST.


The Aurora club held a rose festival
I'm the casino at Roger Williams park last
evening. Each OF the dances was dedi-
Gated TO rose. among the list being the
American Beauty" Magma Charta"
and Ia France"
The hall was elaborately decorated.
Eugene a. Appleton discharged the duties
OF floor director in q highly finished and
graceful manner. being ably assisted by
Charles r, Gormey and Aloysius s. Mar
tin "a assistant floor directors. The aids
were william Appleton. r. Herrick. NJ
Callahan. W. McElroy, r. Doyle and r.
Kellogg The patronesses were Mrs. T.
T.. Cox Mrs M. p. Milan. Mrs. p. r
O'Connor. Mrs. II. J. San Souoi Mrs. j.
II. Walsh. Mrs. William Appleton. Mrs.
u Degreau. Mrs. J. Farrell. Mrs. J. Mar
ton and Mrs. J. Mofitt.
There were 20 numbers on the pro
gram. one being dedicated 10 Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt.
An intermission was taken at II O'clock
for supper and n fs safe 20 say that the
100 couples present thoroughly enjoyed
themselves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL.
Large Audience Enjoyed Recital Given by
Pupils Of Miss BIIven.

It ia not often that a pupils recital
calls out such a large and appreciatve
audience as filled Mann hall last even
ing. as a compliment to Miss Avis Bliven
under whose direction the following pro
gram was rendered.
"Scherz1no." Moszkowski, Helen Huse;
Mistress Mary" Swift. Alice Howard !;
"Arietta-" Lack. Georgia Bems; Japan
csc DOLL" Swift. Gertrude Morrison: /:
'Chaconne," Durand Bernice Brown !:
"Scherzo,' Ludebeuhl. Edwin Lewis !:
"Poupee valsant." Poldin.. Hazel Treat ,
"At the Mill" Sartorio, Louise Rogers
"Menuet." Delahaye. Bessie Congdon; ;
"Polonaise." Merkel, Stuart Ross
"Novelloza-' GODDARD. Louise Jones'
"Bolero," Lack, Lena Landesmann :
Alteration" Borowski. "Obertass."
Wieniawski. Samuel Gardner; "valse
Lente." Dolmetsch. Ethel Taudvin;
"Reverie,'' Schutt, Clara De Mers
"Scheroo." Nevin, Amy Eastwood; ;
"Podoneise." Lack. Mildred Mason: Cap
ricieuse." Borowsh. eAmy shackelford: /:
"Nocturne." Sgambat. Mildred Wood
bury; "valse." E-rninor. Chopin. Arthur
withstandley; Itch Liebe Dich." Grieg.
Marie McAuliff; "Polonaise" Pa
derewski. Maude welden: "Nocturne," {"
Nevin. Clorine Kettlety; "Menuet-Ca-
price" Leschetizky. Clara Hess; "Prel-
-uder. MoszkowsdY-BelIe Russeii,-nGa
priccio." Moszkowski, Ruth Wilson;
"Scharzo.'' In Bb-minor. Chopin May At
wood; "Ballade," in G-minor. Chopin,
Bertha Mason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
CRIMSON TRIAL SPIN.

The Harvard varsity crew late yester-
day afternoon again went over tho four
mile course on the Thames river, starting
about o'clock. but were unable to make
the distance in much better than "a
minutes. the time for the trial being given
as % minutes 80 seconds. Weather condi-
tions were not good. there being little tide
and a strong head wind. Coupled with
that, the water was rough for the first
two miles. and there was considerable
splashing. Notwithstanding tho poor
conditions. the trial was rather dis
couraging. the only encouraging feature
being the fact that tho varsity kept up
the stroke over the 3O-mark for the full
distance. A s4-stroke was rowed at the
finish.
Considerable interest was manifested
last night on the arrival OF the Yale
shells. Yele's crew will reach Gales
Ferry today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
INQUEST CONTINUED.
Coroner Fenner Takes Evidence as 10 Death
Of GIuSeppI d CrstIforo.

Coroner Fenner continued yesterday, at
Centredale, his inquiry pertaining 10 tho
death OF Giuseppe di Cristoforo. who was
killed by an electric car last month.
Harrison E. Turner and Edward Leon
ard testified that they were on the high
way. about 200 feet from where the acct
dent happened. They described the loca-
ton OF bushes and trees and the deep
shadows they cast upon the track; also
that the sidewalk used by the public was
on the opposite side of the road from
that di Cristoforo was traversing.
George A. Peabody, OF saltwater, who
was on the car which killed the Italian,
testified that the motorman did not have
his hands on the controller or brake when
di Cristoforo was first seen: but that the
motorman Instantly sprang TO his post
and applied his brake. BY this time the
car had gone so, feet beyond the spot
where the Italian was struck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

picked from the squad.
Although the order and the time OF
the races on June 80 will depend largely
on conditions. II Is announced that
weather permitting. the schedule will be
as follows
1880 a. m, Yale. 1907. VS.. Harvard. 1907
up stream for two miles. commencing at
the railroad bridge. Immediately fol-
lowing this race the university four-oar
crews will row up stream two miles. be-
ginning at the finish OF the Freshmen
race; at 1890 the university eights will
row four miles down stream. finishing
at the railroad bridge. Ip case the races
cannot take place at the hours specified
they will be rowed later in the afternoon
up stream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
ENJOYABLE RECITAL.
The Many Plano Pupils Of Miss whittier
Proved Their Proficiency.

There was . good attendance at the en-
joyable recital given in Steinert hall, last
evening. by the piano pupils OF Mss Mae
b. Whittier The following program was
carried out most successfully;
Trio 'Daffodils," Stone. Misses Briggs.
Whittier. Fuller; "a Merry Romp." Hor-
vath, Miss Helen Eddy; "Humming Bird
March, Demaugate. Master Harold
Thomas; Cradle Song" Horvath. Miss
Mildred Johnson; "Buttercup." Demau-
gate. Miss Mildred Chesbro; Playing
Dragon Flies" Gauschal. Miss Dorothy
Slmmons Dance OF the Elves" Burg.
Miss Harriet Morgan; Austrian Foik
Song" Pacher. Miss Vera Steckard:
"valse Gracieuse." orth. Miss Ruth Nor
gan; "1'he Marigold," Kirchnen Miss
Susie Weaver: Butterfly" Merkel Miss
Sadie Carpenter: Good Night" Nevin
Master Lewis Simmons; Mystery Valse
Caprice" Wachs. Miss Ruth Bowlen:
Nooturne T. b. Chopin. Miss Hazel Wood
man; "A la bien-aimee," Schutt. Miss
Eleanor Lowe; Romance" for left hand
alone. Splndler. Miss Leslie weatherston:
"Valse Chromatiaue," GODDARD. Miss Hope
whittier: Spring Song" Mendelssohn.
Butterfly" Lavalee Miss Marjorie Full
Ter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING.
The Services and Business Sessions VIII
Last Through Five Days.

Beginning Thursday, June %. the year
" meeting Of the Society of Friends for
New England will be held in this city
This is the first time this meeting has
ever been held here. II usually taking
place in alternate years at Portland. Me-.
and Newport. Friends school will be the
scene OF the meeting I'm this city, the ses-
sions being held in Alumni hall and In the
gymnasium.
The yearly meeting Is the largest gath
ering OF the Society OF Friends. and much
important business comes up, including
the reports OF various committees. pele-
gates from all OF the New England states
the territory covered by the New Eng
land meeting. will attend this convention.
and on account OF the convenient trans
portation facilities. Il Is expected 10 he
one OF the largest ever held The ma
jority OF the sessions OF the meeting will
be closed 20 the public. but there will be
certain sessions which the public is in
vited 20 attend
The services and business sessions will
last through FIVE days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
TO TR % BURNING SANDS.
Shhnsrs Of State VIII Have Annual Field
0ay at Newport This Year.

The shriners of this city and state will
tryd the burning sands by holding their
annual pilgrimage at Newport. this year,
on Wednesday, June %. They will go
by special steamer and be met at Com
mercial wharf in the "City-by the Sea. {"
by the Newport Shriners and escorted 10
Freebody park. where a special ma tinee
will be given in their honor. Following x
this there will be a dinner served on the
Freebody park grounds under tents, after
which the visitors will be taken in car
riages and drass TO see the sights. They
will return home late In the evening.
The committee which has the AFFAIR in
charge includes the following: Andrew
j. Ferguson, chairman: Robert L. Spen-
Ger, A. z. Burland, F. l.. Dana, e. O.
Penniman. G. p. Burlingame, z. Percy
Davis, q. II. Grant and Arthur w. Dem
mis-. The committee will meet Saturday
evening 10 arrange for the field day and
to talk over matters in that connection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
$ivYsV9l
: GABRkLLA THE NDROFT THE SONS Of MAFA ]
= BY ALFONSO CELIA, of Providence g
Copyright pending (ali rights reserved) s s
= Published in the News for the first time any form


When. however. he discovered, that he
had been misled in his expectations, he
no longer restrained his impudence but
strsightway proposed. hoping that his
niece would comply with his request.
The poor girl, not being able 10 conceal
her repugnance at such a dreadful pro-
posal, could only answer him by bursting
into tears.
The uncle had the good sense to go no
further just then: so he weathered the
storm with calmness. though firmly re-
solved upon his purpose and determined
by fair means or foul. by kindness and
entreaty or by threats TO overcome al
, obstacles. as he was confident OF bring
ing This about I'm the same way that the
continuous dripping OF water wears away
stone.
Accordingly. day after day and evening
after evening, he brought up this subject
and kept his niece constantly weighed
down with grief. But the result was al
ways the same; until one day. no longer
able TO restrain himself, he ceased his
hideous solicitations. and few into a pas
sion, not because OF any fondness for Ca
briella, but because OF the defeat his
plans had sustained so far.
Thus things stood: the uncle terribly
enranged. the niece feeling almost re-
lieved, thinking that though Macheca had
uedit ioWly anu COWdTuly WIN ner, the
storm had already blown over.
About this time. however, IL happened
that Gabrielle chanced often to meet a
young gentleman, Alfredo Orsini, at Win
ston's receptions, where only select peo-
pie had the honor 10 be invited and where
Gabrielle obtained admission through a
friend OF hers. a young American lady. 10
whose care the watchful uncle never OBJ
tected 20 confdins his precious lass" as
he called his niece
Alfredo Orsin was a tall. handsome
young man. literally educated. and with
the best social credentials. He was in
years some one and twenty: with dark
skin. though not swarthy. curly raven
hair. and figure strong and well framed.
He was a fruit dealer in the city, with
two prosperous stores. and he was not
only a fellow-countryman but was also a
native OF Cabrieilas birthplace
AS for Gabrielle, she soon learned that
he was a man of elegant personality, with
all the accomplishments OF a gentleman.
an amiable disposition. and charm in
his eyes that acted on her imagination
like a great mystery. She, herself felt
that responsive thrill OF sublime intoxi-
cation, that love which permeates every
fibre In the body. AL these discoveries,
in fine. eliminated in an engagement.
Thus always It is! Do you know aught
of n, reader2 Love comes, one knows not
how or whence. Who can direct or stay
the fight OF Cupfd's sharpened arrows?
CTo be Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Crown Athletes will cross bats
with the Young Rifles and hot game
Is expected. The lineup of the Crowns
is: Farnum. p. Mules. c.; Kirwin ID.
Mckinley. 2b.: Nolan. s. s.; Landry, 30.
O'Brien. l. g. Ryan, C. T.: Roach. r. T.
The Brown a. Sharpe baseball team de-
feated the Y. A. Baltou a Co. team by
q score of 13 TO II Monday. The Brown
q Sharpe team would like 10 play any
out-of-town team. Address challenges
to w. McGrath. 80 Vernon street.
The orients would Hike To play any 10
To 1s-year- team Saturday at Ade-
laide park. Address Edward y. White.
80 Tanner street
The Eureka Social club has formed n
baseball team. which II ready to play
any team I'm the state between the ages
OF is and II years. Send all challenges
20 William Dwyer. 12 Champlain place.
or Charles Rodman. lis Superior street