davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09

WINS vote was about i2B.o0o smaller
than Lows vote Of two years ago.
These figures, however, may not be
entirely accurate, owing to the fact
that number Of Republicans prob.
ably voted for Mcclellan in order to
aid In the defeat Of Hearst.
Bird 8. Coler was elected borough
president Of Brooklyn on municipal
ownership ticket, and Hearst carried
that borough by plurality Of 1898.
Hearst's large vote shows that the
Municipal Ownership league must be
reckoned with as factor in the city's
politics. Coler's election as president
Of the borough Of Brooklyn gives the
league representation on the board Of
estimate and apportionment, which
has control of the city's expenditures.
It Is estimated that this board will di.
rect the outlay Of 5000 100000 during
the next four years.
District Attorney Jerome announc.
ed that he will do all he can to see
that there Is q fair count Of the vote
for mayor. He gave orders to his as.
sistants that the returns from the
Eighteenth and Sixth assembly dis.
tricts be guarded carefully. Tammany
Leader Charles F. Murphy Is leader
of the Eighteenth and Congressman
Timothy Sullivan is leader Of the
Sixth district. Jerome said: Take
these returns from the Eighteenth
and Sixth assembly districts and lock
them up. Guard them carefully. They
may cut a big figure in this count. |
propose to see that there is fair
count In this mayoralty contest, no
matter whom 1t hurts"
Hearst VIII Contest.
New York, Nov. 9.-That a bitter
fight will be waged in the courts to de-
eide whether George b. Mcclellan
(Tammany) or William Randolph
Hearst municipal Ownership is to
be mayor of New York for the next
four years, is now assured. The com.
plete returns give Mcclellan a plu.
rality Of 3.485 votes. the smallest ever
recorded for a successful mayoralty
candidate, and q result which might
readily be reversed by recount OF
the ballots. Mr.. Hearst announced his
intention to take an immediate appeal
to the supreme court, his managers
having declared that they had secured
evidence Of illegal acts against 1000
inspectors Of election, and that 10000
Hearst men who went to the polls to
vote for Mr.. Hearst had found that
their names had already been voted
Most of this fraudulent voting Is said
to have been done in east side assem-
bly, districts, especially In the Eigh
teenth, Charles F. Murphy's home dis
trict, and in the Sixth, Of which Timo
thy D. Sullivan is the leader.
Colonel Alexander Bacon and F. B
Brown, of counsel for William Ran
dolph Hearst and the Municipal Own
ership league. called at police head
quarters and served an order from
Justice William ]. Gaynor on Captain
Cruise In charge Of headquarters al
night. The order was actually TO,
Commissioner McAdoo. and the cap
tain was served as his representative
He Immediately telephoned the ordel
to Commissioner McAdoo. The court!
order directed that Commissioner Nc
Adoo have every ballot box In the city
OF New York sent to the bureau o.
elections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
DAILY TAKEN
OUT OF The
YALE BOAT

New Haven. Conn, June 23-Cornelius
r. DAILY. the Yale varsity oarsman who
was charged with "eribbing' in an ex-
amina ton OF psychology was taken out
OF the boat this afternoon and ortmayer
OF the varsity four given his place.
The official announcement was by
Julian w. Custis. graduate advisory
coach in Yale boating and was as fol-
lows:
I'm accordance with the decision OF the
faculty, Mr.. DAILY has this day been
taken out OF the varsity boat and Ort-
mayer. now rowing No. on the varsity
four will take his place The examina-
ton that has come under discussion was
hello last Saturday az Gales Ferry. At
that time | investigated the matter fully
and TO put IL mildly there was an honest
doubt In my mind In regard 10 same.
The course under Prof. Ladd is pc
culiar one and the students are given
latitude unheard of In other courses.
The questions they are 10 be asked on ex-
animation are given TO them nearly a
month before hand and other special
privileges are also conceded, including
liberty TO bring In papers. am con-
vinced that DAILY thought he was act
ing within his rights. Had l believed
otherwise. j most certainly would have
taken him out OF the boat instantly az
| would far rather lose the race than
have any man In the boat who had done
any 'cribbing' in examination room. /
feel that this sort OF cheating Is one of
the worst evils in college life today and
no one can feel stronger in regard to 1t
than / !"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
BIG CR0WD
SAW CIRCUS
PARADE

Lessons went badly in the schools this
morning. business was not good I'm the
stores. clerks minds were wandering
from the silks. ribbons or millinery, and
housewives used salt for sugar. and all
because II was circus day. il was nine
parts on account OF the circus parade
and one part because Of the weather,
but that one part made the day a typical
circus day. hot and muggy and next 10
impossible 10 work. Even the farmers
hitched up and drove into town to see
the free show.
From the vast numbers Of youngsters
I'm the streets the school attendance must
have suffered not only In Providence, nut
In outlying towns as well, ana then
mothers and big sisters and little sisters
and grandfathers. and even the old man
all lined up To see the parade.
IL was a good parade. too. longer than
the average, and with lot OF very IN
terestine= and unusual features beside the
long rows OF highly gilded and paint.
resplendent animal cages and hand
wagons A mounted band was one nov
city, each musician bestridng morse
and playing at the same time, and beside
the straight bands and the clown bands
there We're a chime OF big bells, mon
ster pipe organ and pedestrian ana last
and loudest a corking big steam calnope.
upon which nlmble-hngered young
woman pounded out ragtime melodies In
ear piercing bat neverth.+ess acceptable,
style.
The big herd OF elephants, with their
red coated. white helmeted riders, at
tracted a deal OF attention from young
and old alike. as did also the camels, OF
which an unusually large number were
shown dressed in gllttering saddle
cloths.
Another interesting feature was the
large number OF lady riders. not the ring
performers. but those representing the
various nations clad I'm appropriate garb
and those who were riding on floats and
chariots The fair equestriennes, driving
their mettlesome ring steeds. attracted a
fair share OF the favorable comment and
ore male rider with his string OF dark
plumed steeds driven from horseback also
drew attention. as did the A-horse band
chariot in the van OF the procession.
After the last wagon had passed every
body hustled round for dinner. and then
a good many OF them embarked on a
circus extra for the Pawtucket line.
where the big canvas top covers the hill
side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

ANNUAL
OUTING

The 26th annual outing OF the New Eng
land Manufacturing jewelers. and Silver
smiths association was held today and
included shore dinner at Fields Point.
after which a sail down the bay as far
as Newport and return Was taken, MAX
ing up the days itinerary.
over 500 guests and members par
ticipated in the days outing. and the
event was one OF the most successful that
has been held by the association in its
history.
Prior 10 taking the boat short street
parade was held. and the route OF march
started from I'm front OF the Masonic
temple on Dorrance street passing
through 10 Westminster, 10 Mathewson,
10 Weybosset, TO Custom House streets,
10 Crawford street bridge. where the
steamer Warwick was taken for Fields
Point
On the arrival at Fields Point the
members and their guests enjoyed them
selves as they saw At until 1 o'clock.
when dinner was served.
The party left for Newport at o'clock
on the steamer Warwick and the return
will be made 10 this city at 1880.
Music during the day was furnished by
the Hedley-Livsey band
Councilman Roswell c. Smith was chair
man OF the committee in charge OF the
days outing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
PLEASING VOCAL RECITAL BY
PUPILS OF MADAME BAR0LET

There was en- extremely pleasing vocal
recital given last evening by the pupils OF
Madame Antonia Barolet at her studio.
225 Broadway, before fair-sized audi
ence. Almost without exception the pupils
showed evidence Of careful training, and
I'm several instances the soloists were no.
tably good Mrs Helena Braman sang I'm
rich voice and with artistic finish. and
almost equally good In voice and method
not vet fully developed were Miss Enora
Forest and Miss Anna Fontenau Fnrey.
The concerted numbers were particularly
effective in harmony and volume, espe-
cially the closing selection.
The program follows: Venetian Song,
Tosti. chorus; "out on the Deep" Lohr,
Henry Roberts: "The Bird and the Rose
Harrocks, Miss Helen Hurley; double
quartet. my True Love Hath My
Heart" Gounod. Misses Forest. Swan ana
Won Granvogl Mrs. Braman and Messrs.
Ogden Gaghan.' Roberts and sherman;
"Nymphs and Shepherds" Purcell, James
Ogden: ladies' quartet, "Serenade." Schu-
Braman; "Se Seran Rose" Ardiu, Miss
Irene Beaman; 'Dio Possente. dio
D'amor," Gounod. Joseph Tennyson; Hin
doc Song" Bemberg Miss Katerina Won
Granyogl: LITE" Chaminade Miss
Alice Gelineau: double quartet, Gypsy
Life" Schuman. Misses Beaman, Gelin-
eau and Hurley, Mrs. Braman and
Messrs. ogden. Gaghan Roberts and
Sherman: "Good-by," Tosti. John Gag
nan. "Oh Had nIbal's Lyre." Handel
Miss Rose swan quartet, MY Pretty
Maid" Neidlinger. Messrs. Souliere. Og
den, sherman and Roberts: 'I.'amour
Captif." Chamnade. Miss Enora Forest
trio. Swing Song" Abt. Misses Gellneau,
Wilbur ad Won Granvogl. ''Mignon," q"
d Hardelot, Miss Anna Fontneau Furey;
"Nita Gitana." De Koven, Mrs. Helena
Braman. duet, Les Bresiiennes." Bor.
desc. Misses Forest and Furey: still as
the Night" Bohm. Henri Souliere; chorus,
Good Night Beloved." Pinsuu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
MARKET
REPORTS.

Free offerings OF stocks caused opening
declines on the New York stock exchange
today with the exception Of a few less
important specialties. Losses ran gem
orally to a moderate fraction, but in Hide
and Leather preferred there was a break
Of ga; Canadian Pacific fell IA and
Southern Pacific "a.
Only a few stocks ontinued on their
downward course after the opening deal
ings. The execution Of large buying or
ders for the Pennsylvania group facili-
tated recovery. Reading and Pennsyl-
vania were taken in large blocks and
sold at 9s and 140 respectively. other
Pennsylvania stocks recovered only slight
ly. and the general list did little moro 10
make up the ground lost.
Strength developed in some new quar-
ters in the early afternoon simultaneously
with realizing In some of the earlier
strong stocks United States Steel stocks
were heavily bought. especially tho pre-
ferred which sold above IS.
Standard railway stocks were In moro
general demand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
Mr Iernme added:

Mr.. Jerome added'i
.It is my desire tothave that evidence
and il IS my intention, 10 go through 1t
very thoroughly.
"The widespread attention called to
this matter makes IL mandatory upon
me 10 make an examination OF the whole
affair I am not in a position to know
at this time whether there has been a
violation OF the law. but pt Is my duty TO
find ont. II may be thatithere is nothing
| in this affair to call for the action OF
this court
1T is unusual for the governor to ad-
Dress such a letter as this 10 the district
attorney and IL focuses public attention
upon me. have made arrangements
with Justice Davy Of the criminal branch
OF the supreme court and he Will continue
the June term OF that coure through the
summer.
"The aid OF both courts. II necessary,
will be invoked. II will take me some
ltime to learn whether | Will need the as
ssistance OF the courts or not
Attorney General Lucius Mayer. who is
at his office In this city was engaged In
going over the proceedings Of the exami-
nation OF the Equitable society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
MENTOR
SUFFERERS
IMPROVE

Cleveland. Ohio June pa marked i'm
provement was reported today In the con-
dition OF Rudolf Cordua OF Brooklyn. n.
Y, and fireman A. A. Gorham. the only
victims OF the Mentor accident who re-
main in Cleveland hospitals.
II is believed that both men will recov-
er.
Coroner -Steeelste4H- of this county VIII
go to Mentor probably today to examine
into the cause OF the disaster. He Will
hold an inquest in connection with all OF
the victims who died I'm Cleveland
The coroner of Lake county. in which
Mentor ia located will take charge or the
inquest over those who died at the scene
OF the disaster.
1t is expected that both hearings will
commence next Monday
The belief that the misplaced switch,
which was responsible for the Mentor
wreck was thrown purposely by some man
prompted by feelings OF revenge is gain
ing ground. according 20 statement
made today by railroad official in au-
thority.
A man under suspicion is being shadow
ed and his actions on the night OF the
wreck investigated A bag OF jewelry
valued at s600O the property Of s. G.
Beckwth Of New York. supposed 10 have
Mentor, was found today in the wreck
age. Mr.. Beckwith died soon after be-
ing removed from the wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

When asked n he would bring action
against the Equitable officials scored in
the Hendricks report Mr.. Mayer replied:
Action will be. taken as soon az IL pos
sbly can he. bus II will not be matter
OF weeks. but OF days only before we will
be ready. Not only have got 10 go over
the Henrhcks report, but the testimony
which preceded that report and on which
the report is basis
He was OF an opinion that separate
actions would be taken, one for the
restitution OF funds wrongfully elected
and another for the debarment proceed
ings against officers OF the society. In
commenting on this phase OF the situation
Mr. Mayer said;
"Tt is the first time In the history OF the
, state OF New York whore debarment pro-
ceedings against officials OF an insurance
company will have been taken. Under
the insurance laws the attorney general
has power 10 debar officers OF an insur-
ance comapny VINO have been found
derelict in their dIHy and this debarment
mot only precludes them from holding po-
sitions as officers. but also debars them
from acting as diectors. not only in the
company from which they have been de-
barred, but from any other insurance
company"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
BURNED BY
! EXPLOSION
ON LAUNCH


william, T. and William T. Bowden,
father and son. had avery narrow escape
from being burned to death near the Red
bridge last 'evening.
Mr. Bowden and his son own 3o-foot
power boat. and as both are employed
during the day have only Sundays and
evenings TO eurjoy the craft For some
time they have been looking for a leak.
which they found last evening. The young
man lifted cdver from the cockpit OF
the boat. Into this he lowered lantern
and as he did tbere was an explosion.
He was badly hirned about the face.
arms and hands and the only reason why
he was not more seriously burned. was
because he jumped into the river. His
father. who was in the cabin. OF the boat,
was Obliged TO pass through the FIRE 10 get
out OF the boat and every second he ex-
pected that the fire wouh reach the gaso-
line tanks and blow him and the boat TO
pieces.
His clothing caught. but as n number
OF men who were near by heard the ex-
plosion, fastened TO the scene and sue
ceeded I'm rescuing young Mr. Bowden
and putting the fire out. A carriage was
sent for and both men were taken home
and cared for by DR.. Moore. The damage
to the boat did not amount TO much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
The TRUST
WILL NOT
Be ENDED

The appellate division OF the Supreme
court handed down an opinion today IN
the case OF Charles Edward Paine VS..
Emma L. Sackett ct al. Complainant is
one of the trustees under the will of Dan
iel Paine who died in 1865. and since
the bill was filed conveyed his whole
beneficial interest in the trust estate to
his wife. Eliza II. Paine.
The object OF the bill is to terminate
the trust estate with respect to two por-
tions OF II by conveying the legal title
I'm those portions TO the benefciaries
Complainant further asks that he be al
lowed and paid compensation for his SER
vices as trustee.
After certain specific bequests Daniel
Paine left the larger part OF his estate
10 trustees. with ample powers OF man
agement and investment TO hold equally
for the benefit OF the testator's three chill
dren. Martha +. Griswold, Emma L.
Paine (now Mrs. SacketO. and Charles T..
Paine.
Mrs Griswold died leaving two sons
who are entitled TO the portion OF the
state given their mother. but by consent
or all the parties the trust estate was
kept intact and the net income paid by
the trustees 20 the parties in interest
Mrs. Paine. when she got the deed from
her husband. asked the trustees To con-
NeN ntr' Oue-niin OF the trust estate IN
fee simple.
The case was before the court on de-
murrers OF the respondent and the court
SAYS that the conveyance made by the
complainant TO his wife did not bar the
entail created by the will OF his father.
as it Is not admissible 10 construe the ex-
preston I'm the statute with a latitude
which would include so-called seizin I'm
equity and one who Is only seized OF an
equitable estate In lands Is not. in the
meaning OF the statute, a person actually
seized OF lands.
II Is further held by the court that
under the terms OF Daniel Paine's will
the trustees must convey 90 the Griswolds
the two-hfths of the loand belonging 10
them This regardless Of whether the
Griswolds desire such conveyance or
not
When the conveyance Is made TO tho
-crlsNolds they Will become tenants In
common with the trustees I'm each parcel
of land and thereafter the trustees or
either one of the respondents can ask for
partition as provided by law; or the lands
may remain held I'm common.
Upon the case stated. chief Justice
Douglas who wrote the opinion ~ the
court. SAYS the complainant II prima facie
entitled 10 compensation and declares that
the exact amount may be hereafter as
certained by master II necessary.
Charles r Robinson and T.. L. walling
were counsel for complainant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at An A. m.
and sets az 7.24 p. m. High tides at los
a. m and Las p. m.
Tho following vessels arrived in port
the past "A hours:
Steamer Plymouth. Appleby. New York
Steamer Larchmont, Wilcox. New York
Steamer City of Newport Rich. New
port
Steamer Richard Borden. Bowen. FAN
River.
Steamer Islander. Johnson. Tiverton
Steamer queen city Johnson. Tiverton
Tug T.. + Luckenbach, Newport News
Barge Coal King. Newport News. 2S02
tons of coal for the railroad
SAILED.
Schooner Magnus Manson.
Tug r. a Baxter. with hargos Long ISL
and city and j. w Mackay
Tug Roger Williams. with bargcs Delhi
and Walton.
Schooner Harry T. Fcnner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
FIELD DAY OF BAY STATE
PATRlARCHS MILITANT

Brockton. Mass, June 23.-The field day
OF the Massachusetts Patriarchs Militant
took place today in honor OF commander
in-chief NJ. A. Raney OF Muscatine, Iowa.
The streets through which the morning
parade passed were gay with national
colors.
The principal officers In charge wore
General Raney, General Alvin f. Bliss OF
Maiden. commanding the department OF
Massachusetts,; General George o.
Chnds Of Haverhill, commanding the first
brigade. and General Daniel A. Harring-
ton of Worcester. commanding the second
brigade.
TO night decorations OF chivalry will be
given General Chllds and Captain Elmer
II. johnson OF Boston. A military and CIV
ic ball will follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
CLASS OF 1S GRADUATES FROM
ST.TERESA'S PAROCHlAL SCHOOL

At $50 this morning was held the clos
,Qng exercises of ST. Teresas parochial
school at which Bishop Harkins prizes
FOR Christian doctrine were awarded to
Masters f. Curran. ]. Needham and
Misses NJ Corcoran and A. Fleming. The
Ia Sale gold medal for excellence went
70 James A. Needham. premium for ex
ccllence. Miss Catherine Degnan. medal
for instrumental music. Miss Martina f..
Clarke: certificate, Miss Mary Kelly.
NE excellent program follows: Over
turc. Keller. Misses G. Lyons. IT. Selhy,
NJ. Geary: greeting chorus. our Rose
buds" little girls chorus When Life Is
Brightest" Pinsuu; Galop Marche la
vignac, Misses G. Degnan, c. McElroy.
Misses A. Welch, NJ. Kelly; essay, Tho
Philippines Islands Master George w.
Swallow: chorus, Tripping DER the HIS. -
Keller. girls; essay Filipino and the
Filipino. Master Leo T. TRAIT: Caprice
Brilliant. Spindle. Misses Clarke and Rel-
~: essay. The Government OF tho Phil
ippiucs." Master James a. Needham
Twentieth Century Girls. essay, "The
Church IN tho Philippines, prize awards
vocal trio. Evening on the Lake. Abt Miss
Welch. - McElroy and G Sullivan: ad
Dress. Master James =. Walsh: chorus
Ny Own United states boys
These made up the class OF 1895: Master
James kloy siUs Needham. Master Jaule,
Patrick Wals'i. Master Leo Edwin Trait
Master Wliam Francis Como B. Naate
John Joseph Conroy. Master william
Henry Larney. Master Luke Francis Nc
Cormick. Master George William Swal
low. Miss Catherine Josephine Debnan
Miss Mary Elizabeth Corcoran. Miss An
ME Imelda Fleming. Miss Helena Joseph
ine Mccormick. Miss Ellen Gertrude King
Miss Anna Magdalene Welch. Miss Cath
crime Marie Croghan. Miss Anna Eliza
beth Gibbons. Miss clara Josephine Darb
and Miss Mary Louise McCaughy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
The New York produce exchange will bc
closed Monday, July 3.

The New York produce exchange will bc
closed Monday July 3.
The steamer Ia Lorraine. from Havre
was reported by wireless telegraph from
siasconset az n m when 80 miles east
OF Nantucket lightship.
The following fonth-class postmasters
were appointed today: New Hampshire-
Stvatford. Fred l.. Kenncv. Vermont
Hcsrtwellvillc. Samuel . Fuller.
The steamer Campania. from Liverpool
and Queenstown, was reported by wire
less telegraph from Slasconset whom 40
miles east OF the Nantucket llghtship at
a. IN.
Tho bnttleshlp Illinois bound from Bos-
ton FOR New York. was In communication
with ~ Nantucket shoals llghtship to-
DAY. She reported that she was running
N heavy rog
Thomas Nichol. ono of tho last sur
vlvors OF Commodore perrys expedition
20 Japan IN 1850. Is dead al his homo I'm
Brooklyn lie was 20 years of age and
was born IN England
The United states circuit court OF an
peals has decided that the Choctaw
tribal tax is coliectable Appeal had been
taken 20 thp United states supreme court
This leaves the ChoctAw nation IN identi-
caily the same position as the Creek
nation, where resistance was met recently
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
TlNSMITHS ELECT OFFICERS

There was very interesting meeting
OF the Tinsmiths last evening. whom. after
routine business the election ~ officers
took place. Those chosen are as fol-
lows.
pretident, Oscar Aspcnwan. correspond
ing and recording secretary. Joseph
Eagan: treasurer y. T. Mcdonnell. con
ductor. Nelson IIndahl. warden. Charles
Rarthsd trustee, Charles Neohan. dele
gates 70 r. r. G.. l. Thorpe. Henry Nev-
ion. Franklin Cosmbey. J. s. CLAYTON.
N Quinn. ~ the next meeting the In
staliation Of officers will occur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
279 CITIZENS REGISTERED
AT CITY HALL YESTERDAY

Yesterday was n big day for registra-
ton the largest total for the month re-
corded as 27s This is against Soe OF last
year. but, nevertheless, the record is an
encouraging one and shows that there Is
a growing disposition 10 get registered.
The men started I'm wen today. a lot OF
people being down town on account Of the
circus parade and something or record
breaker for this year may be expected.
II will have to do better than 362 TO outdo
last years total for the corresponding
day