davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22
Administration Notice.

DtCeflDtT =, IWIo.
The undersigned, executrix of the last
will and testament of Peter Bourget, IL te OF
the town of Johnston, de ceased, which will
has been al mitted to probate by the Probate
Court of the town OF Johnston, hereby gives
notice that she has acc e ptcd said trust
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to file the same
in the Office of the clerk of said court within
six months from the date of the first adver.
tisement hereof. MARY l.. BOURGET
d22-3t
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22
Town Of Johnston.
Application for a SeCond-Class
Liquor License.

Rufus J. Fellows makes application to sell
Pure, Spirituous. and Into ating Liquors
at sunny side Hotel, q. X. road.
All persons interested are notified to ap-
pear before the Town Council of the town
OF Johnston, Friday, January Iath. A. d. 1906,
Mt 3.l5 O'Clock p. M, at the Council chamber
at Thornton, and be heard thereon.
d223t 8. x. LUTHER, Council Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22
Town Of Johnston Legal Notices.
PROBATE COURT OF THE Town OF JOHNSTON
Estate Of Mary E. FLANAGAN,

PROBATE COURT OF THE Town OF JOHNSTON
December %, 1905.
Estate OF Mary E. Flanagan.
Request in writing Is made by Daniel J
McDougall that Daniel j, McDougall, of said
johnston, or some other suitable person
may be appointed administrator OF tn
estate OF said deceased and said
request Is received and referred to
the ninth day of January, A. D.
1905, AT O'Clock p. IN, at the Probate Court
Room In said Johnston for consideration
ana IL Is ordered that notice thereof be pub
lished Tor fourteen days, once IA week. in the
Olneyvile Times.
d223t S. X. LUTHER, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
~GREENGOODS" SCHEME.
Arrest of Telegraph Manager Sad
to Erpose Ne5c System.

ror.oe7oe insnec+ors believe that in the ar
rest of Richard H. Carey, Of No. 24o west 4oln-
St. they have unearthed new and unique
system Of .greengoods" swindling. For fifteen
wears Carey has been in the employ OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company ana lot
several years has been its manager az the Har-
lon, office. He was arrested to-day by Walter
S. Mayer, postofhce inspector in charge IN New
York arraigned before United States Commits
soner shields and held in $500 bail for exam
nation. having been indicted on the charge OF
consniracv to use the United States mails for
fraudulent purposes.
On March Of this year postoft1ce inspectors
arrested James AIcVickers, Charles Bailey ana
William Smith on the charge Of using the mans
for fraudulent purposes. Each was held IN
$4,000 bail. and their cases are still pending Tor
trial McVickers obtained bail, and the other
two are in Jail Postoffice Inspectors Briggs
and Boyle. who arrested these men, say tllaU
Carey worked in conjunction with them IN
spector Mayer, in explaining the scheme, said;
The scheme which Carey worked was a novel
one. Circulars were sent out through the mails
under the heading Of M @. Temple, or NO.
672 West 13Oth-st." a fictitious name and ad-
dress, and bore the regular "greengoods" bats,
only more elaborate in detail. On receipt or
these circulars the intended victim who wanted
TO buy money would send a telegram asking for
an appointment. Carey would inform the VIC
tim that the telegram was never delivered when
in reality it had been. In spite of this he was
subsequently, informed that he could meet the
person who had the goods for sale at a certain
address. and he generally blamed the Western
Union Telegraph Company for the mistake. AS
no receipt FOR the message was taken. evil
dence could be found which to make a case.
We shall be able to prove that Carey worked
in conjunction with the Temple gang" and that
he sold these messages to the "greengoods gang
for a valuable consideration.
Since his arrest Carey has heen indicted by
the federal grand jury on the charge of con-
spiracy in frauduIenty using the mails. and
McVickers, Smith and Bailey have since been
indicted on another count of conspiracy Carey
the TOnlbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
COTTON GIVES HIS PLAN.
Hooc Dominican Customs May Be
Collected.

Washington, April 29.-secretary Taft received
a cable dispatch to-day from Mr.. Cotton cher
customs collector in Santo Domingo, outlining
his plan for organizing the customs SER
vice Of that republic which has been agreed TO
by the Dominican government, and the accept
ance of which Mr.. Cotton, with the Endorsement
of Mr.. Hollander and Minister Dawson, strongly
recommends
Mr. Cotton will be in control: ]. H Edwards,
ir., will be deputy collector, travelling inspector
and auditor: H. w. Smith, cashier auditor and
deputy collector; H. F. Worley, additional dep
uty collector in charge of the Haytian frontier;
NJ. D. Carroll. chief statstctan: J. Schwartz,
special agent, and Mr.. Leon, translator and in
terpreter. All the present Dominican collectors
OF customs TO be deputies under personal
bonds and will receive additional compensation.
The plan provides that, beginning April ] last,
40 Der cent OF the customs receipts to be
paid to the Dominican government; the remain
der, after the expenses Of administering the Gus
toms have been subtracted is to be deposited in
a general fund. The controller is to take charge
Of all the offices and the representatives of the
foreign powers are to be duly informed.
The execution OF the programme awaits the
approval of Secretary Taft Action on 1t will
be deferred until early next week the Secretary
expecting to receive in the mean time a letter
giving more details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
CUP FOR 4. H. SILKMAN.
WestcheSter Bar Association Pre-
SCENTS 1t at annual Dinner.

The Westchester County Bar Association held its
ninth annual dinner at the Murray Hill Hotel last
night. About two hundred and thirty were present
the best showing made, Assemblynan ].
NJ Wainwright presided. The speakers were SEN
ators Depew and Bracket. Justices Maddox. Keogh,
Woodward and Scott and ex-CongressInan Joseph
Bedford.
The feature of the evening was the presentation
of a loving cup to Surrogate Theodore H. Silkman
by his friends. The presentation speech was made
by Justice Keogh. Upon the cup was reproduced
facsimiles of the signatures of all who contributed
toward its purchase.
The guests included Senator Francis NJ Car
penter Howard E. Foster president OF the Central
Teed, Register William T. Barry, County Clerk L.
Sutherland George F. Secor, president of the First
National Bank. Ossning; Frank V. Willard. OF
Tarrytown; Harry r. Barrett, OF White Plains;
Robert f. Farley, of White Plains: John Gibney Of
Ossining; Daniel P. Cohoelan. Senator Bracket
United States Senator Depew, Judge Maddox, Judge
Woodward ex-Congressman Bedford, John J.
BAR AssocIatioi Judge Francis NJ Scott Dr. Henry
Il. Kelly. Judge Sutherland, eX-Congressman John
S. Wise, Wilson Brown, former president OF the
Bar Association; DR.. n F. Curtis, Gerard Van
c. McEwen, oldest stenographer In the supreme
Court; Leslie Sutherland, exMayor of Yonkers:
Mayor AndTus of YOnkers. John b. Pryne clerk OF
the Appellate Division; Frank Stevens. superinten-
dent of the Title Insurance Company; Under Sherln
New-York Central Railroad. and Frederick w
Senator Chauncey NJ Depew In his speech claimed
the honor of being the oldest member of the West
chester bar.
In your programme" he said. Il that you
have a memorial the late James +. Sanders. He
was the dean of your bar. l claim to be his
rightful successor to the honor He was graduated
as a lawyer in 1856. and late In the year 1853
His assumption of the title Of dean loudly
applauded by the lawyers. Justice Woodward was
introduced a legitimate candidate for the highest
judicial hOnors in the country He accepted the
compliment humoTOusly. In his address he said:
The lawyers Of the Westminster bar have sue
ceeded better those of any other bar in Amer
ica--and that means better than any other lawyers
in the world
At the end OF the dinner each of the guests re-
ceived a small loving cup modelled after the one
which had been presented to Surrogate Silkman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
COURT RESTORES RIGHTS.
Decision Giues Dismissed Police
CaptGin Retired Pay.

A decision OF the Court of Appeals was HANDED
down yesterday In the case CT Captain hugh tI'-
patrick. formerly police captain in the lo'n -.
cinct He was tried charges Of neglect OF uurS
in failing TO suppress Raines law hotels anu u
missed from the force by former Police
sioner Francis Y. Greene Fitzpatrick. lIousil i.i
attorney Charles o. Mas. Of No ~ NASSAU -
declared that the Commissioner had no Ilshl -
try him because he was veteran OF the NiVl
war and also that he had served twenty years Yi
che noIice force IN addition this he had ap-
plied 10 be retired half pay before any cn" seS
had been fled against him.
Commissioner Greene declared that the ehal 80
had been filed and he refused to retire FltzpauiVA
from, the force and he tried in March, ISVS' anu
dismissed the following month. The Court OF AP-
peals has reversed the decision OF the APpeI-1
Division Of the Supreme Court in an opinloh w"
CONSTITUTES the meaning Of the veteran act ieia'''
TO what constitutes pending charge Ia Oot "
tirernent The Court OF Appeals holds tha' -.
anonvnnous communication. such as the so-eaAASO
pending charge in this case. retained IN tne pc.
sonal custody OF the Commissioner. ana winch o.O
not contain specific accusations coulo moi ne
aP,ar ne used By the Commissioner as pehulns
- % rre,ent a veteran who had served the
requisite term from being honorabiy pensloheu'
II appears that Commissioner Greene carried ttie
so-called charges which, 1t is SAID co"s1S,et
yai,, OF an unsigned undated letter, in his pocket
for two weeks prior 10 the tlne 1io'
asked for his retirement.
nv the decision Captain Hugh FITZPATRICK Is en-
titled 10 half pay retired ohioer OF the De
partment He will also receive full pay from the
time charges were formulated ana neu aeiiis' a.,
= 1-oh.,,er,, 1903 until the decision was handed
1ovrn on April . OF this year. Former ComHls
eioner Greenes act in disInissing Captain Fl'@pat
rick from the department was upheld by the 9u
-raroe Court and the Appellate Division ana the
-. 3; recorded as 4 victory for the officer.
CAPTAIN Fitzpatrick had for many years oeeh IA
charge OF the Central Park Squad, and had goo"
-ecor5 He is a veteran OF the civil war aos On ~
I Ia 1902 he was transferred to the East zZu-s s
station and on February s. 1908 when ne I11Ge
o,eriication for retirement before former e.
!tor SsTeepe hp was informed that charges 10y
egect 10 perform his duties as a Policeman h a.,
hh- Fla5 avainsf him. The charges were mace oS
~ siIpeTintendent OF the Society for the FrevS 1
80 ~ crime who alleged that there were sever
49, gtsa-9e+iv houses running in Thrd-ave that he
failed to close ... 49,. 1oarpa5 If the
existence Of the places through the an he
Sant on the day he transferred from the
s+s, arlx station to the East 22d-st precinct
Justices cullen Bartlett, Vann ana Werner Lotee
IN favor of the decision in Captain Fltzpa'IicA9
heb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
GERMAN RECIPROCITY.
The Senate Not Likely to Ratify a
TREATY.

Washington. April 29.-It is learned that the
real point at issue in the negotiations, between
America and Germany respecting reciprocity is
whether q new arrangement to replace the eX-
listing arrangement shall be prepared under Sec
ton of the Dingley act, or whether the negotl-
ators shall frame a complete reciprocity treaty
The first can be done without reference to the
United States Senate, and would differ from the
present arrangement in this important fact,
that whereas the present arrangement In its
second section grants TO all imports from the
United States the most favored nation treat
ment. the new arrangement would specifically
enumerate the American products which may be
admitted to Germany on reduced duties also
specified This plan was pursued in preparing
the French reciprocity arrangement. and may
satisfy Germany, as 1t will enable that govern
ment considerably TO restrict the favors to be
shown to American products entering Germany
while not imposing maximum duties on all OF
them It is believed, however, that Germany
favors complete reciprocity treaty, although
the State Department has little hope OF being
able to induce the Senate TO approve such
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
DEBS TO FRONT AGAIN.
aspiring to Head Ne1o Body for
OUerthrO1C of GOmpers.

It was announced here yesterday by the
friends of Eugene " Debs. founder Of the So
cial Democratic party that he is a candidate for
the presidency of the body OF socialists
formed in opposition to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor whose main object is to down
Samuel Gompers 1t is to be permanently or
gained in Chicago on June q as the Industrial
Union and will then send leaders TO New
York and other cities.
Mr.. Gompers, who was in this city yesterday
on his way from Boston to Washington said
that the movement "all wind" and that he
did not regard it seriously. and. further that
no one but the Socialists would so regard 1t.
He declared he was too busy to bother with
their talk.
Mother Jones is now out with John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers, and is
trying to get the coal miners to join the new
body. Circulars and pamphlets have been
printed, it is said in various languages. and
will be scattered broadcast The Industrial
Union. it is declared. will start with member
ship of 100000. The American Federation Of
Labor has a membership of nearly 1000 900.
The official color of the Industrial Union will
be red.
Debs first became known as organizer of the
American Railway Union. which ordered
strike against the Pullman Company, ending
disastrously for the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
Announcement No. 3.

In previous announcements have shown how world
wide reputation has been acquired solely through the eso
SOIoDOAI and not through schemes buying
unbiased.
We have declared SOZODONT be an alkaline prepara
on which utterly precudes the possibility being
And TO make our argument the fOrcbe offered
$1,000 in gold to WhOmever could dsprove our claim.
We call your attention another important fact
SOLODOAT LIQUID is put up transparent Flint Glass
ties there being nothing hide from public inspection
gradients to deerOrate by coming
nor other for the of opaque
SOL0DONE Think this over carefully
when you purchase dentfrice what you buying
1ake our word for it that AN ACID DENTFRICE is THE
1EEIS WORST ENEMY. Test dentirce YOU are using
DO II now Use tmus paper The trace of acid will
turn blue tmus paper pink this the test OF
your dentlce throw il away Immediately SOZODONT IN
TRANSPARENT FLINT GLASS BOTTLES. Our other Two
popular styles are 6OZODONT TOOTH POWDER and SOZO-
DON'T TOOTH PASTE All absolutely free from Acid or Grit
HALL RUCKELs New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
THE FUTURE OF NIAGARA.
Professor Gilbert Pleads for Preser-
ration of the Falls.
IRON TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington, April 29.-Renewing his prophecv
that the waters of Lake Erie will yet find their
outlet in the Gulf. while Lake Ontario alone Of
the chain viii send its overflow through the St
Lawrence. Niagara ceasing to be a river, Pro-
fessor G. K Gilbert, of the United States Ge-
illogical Survey. discussed before the National
Geographic Society last evening the present
struggle for the retention of the great cataract
He emphasized the necessity OF a campaign Of
education if the falls to be preserved. Great
Britain and the United States must join In a
treaty and before they would do this Canada
and New-York must request such action he
said. Those who want TO utilize the power are
in possession of the field. the presidents are
with them, the burden of proof has now been
thrown to the shoulders of those who would
protect the falls and their task is an uphill
The present diversion from the falls. while
computabe. is not visible. But charters already
granted and franchises not yet fully utilized,
but on their way to realization will so detract
from the volume of the river as to leave the
American falls dry. Less than one-eighth of
the water falls on this side. Professor Gilbert
declared that there was room for legitimate
differences Of opinion regarding the ultimate
fate of the falls, although his audience ap-
plauded the points made for their preserva-
ton.
Other rivers permit utilization OF their mini
mum flow only for water power while Niagara
with Lake Erie a regulating basin behind it.
mechanically permits the utilization Of it's mean
flow. The theoretic power of Niagara is $780,
600 horsepower, but practically about 100000
is the maximum which can be employed This
would do the work Of one fortieth Of all the
coal mined in the United States II represents
one-hfteenth Of all the power used TO operate
the railroad trains of the United States Water
power is practically permanent. while all fuels
will give out. The people of a few generations
hence will have to depend on something else
for their supply Of energy Niagara while not
an overshadowing element in the industrial
situation, is still highly important one.
+ Professor Gilbert discussed the relation of
natures economic gifts TO civilization. arguing
that mankind because richer economically
through this tremendous power, could do other
things for aesthetics. He thought the argument
not wholly one sided even from the aesthetic
point of view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
eve sRlaE TAKERS SENTENCED.

Grand Rapids. Mich. April S.-Judge Newman
to-day his last in once Judge Of the superior
Court where no conducted the trials OF those inn
dictated In the Lake Michigan water deal scandal.
sentenced Eve respondents who had pleaded guilty
10 accepting brides. The men and their sentences
were. Carey p. Bisseu. sX-memher OF the Board
OF Public Works. who pleaded guilty TO accepting
q 500 bgibe from Liant X. Salisbury hned SEQ:
John +. Donovan. ex-alderman. pleaded guilty 70
accepting q 500 bribe fned S2Q0s Adrian Sclriyer.
ex-aidernan pleaded guilty 70 accepting ~
briba fncd Eoo: HyneF SlOnehOUSe, former alder
man, pleaded guilty 20 accepting 500 oribe. nned
guilty % aeceRtlas 80 bEtSss 1neG 80. a. GAA4
kkskr dnSA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
DROP NAY DAY PARADE.
Labor Unions Will Celebrate Nth
Mass Meetings This Year.

May Day. which for many years has been ush-
cred IN by eight hour parades Of the labor
unions, VIII be remarkable in New York this
year for the lack OF this demonstration. OF re-
cent years parades no matter how extensively
advertised, have been falling off IN attendance.
This year May Day win be celebrated in New
York by mass meetings Of the unions. The
New-York section OF the Social Democratic
Party VIII have an eight hour mass meeting
in Carnegie Music Hall this afternoon. al which
there VIII be speeches followed by a vocal
and instrumental concert The Kings County
section viii give a May Day festival this even
ing at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum. Nos. 949 10
$50 Wiloughby- II viii wind up with
dramatic entertainment
The New-York section Of the Socialist Labor
Party VIII have eight hour mass meeting
IN cooper Union tomorrow evening A number
OF individual unions viii celebrate May Day
Tomorrow evening by mass meetings and re-
CeptOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
INDICT UNION LEADERS.
Continued nom arst page.

make all important deliveries and piek-ups.
Drivers from neighbOring cities IN the employ
OF the companies were brought mere helI lioIiA
Cleveland, Buffalo, St Louis. St Paul MlnhS cap
oils and Kansas City arrived to-day. More thaIl
p hundred wagons, apportioned among the eisHe
companies, We're reported IN commission
There was almost continuous violence ana
rioting throughout the day, and the police We're
kept busy dispensing mobs ana oefenolhe lOh-
union men. About twenty persons were so Sc
riously injured as 10 be sent 10 hospitals IN
several instances crowds or non-uIioh i4leit
charged crowds OF strikers. and NUMBER OF
injuries resulted from these conflcts- Inc p %
lice were repeatedly called on 20 dispense croW1s
which attacked non-uniOn men, woo were L4atT
ing deliveries Several men. IN such cases
ed themselves with revolvers and knives, injur-
ing persons in the crowds.
Mayor Dunno tonight issued proclamation
10 the citizens OF Chicago. declaring that IN
the present state OF public excitement II is I'M
proper and dangerous for the people OF this
community to accompany or go near the wagons
carrying armed men. and I request the people
OF this city 10 refrain from so doing
The carrying Of concealed weapons by any
person. except an officer. is forbidden under
penalty Of search and punishment.
The Employers Association tonight issued a
formal statement OF the issue at stake, as seen
from the point Of view of its members The
statement declares that between the teamsters
union and the employers a contract forblooihB
svrnpathetic strikes existed and that II mas
been violated by the union The statement con-
tinues:
The teamsters have no complaint and have
yaade none with reference 20 hours or conal-
tons of any kind. They have, however de-
clared that no concern doing business IN llIs
CITY shall make deliveries 10 or receive oe-
liveries from certain other merchants who nave
been bovcotted and against whom the team
sters have declared a strike. Ihey nave gone -
ere extent of declaring that they viii starVe
the horses belonging 70 any person who may
come under the ban of the teamsters' distaVoF.
The members Of the Employers AssoCls 100 lIol.
eeol,,telv decline TO take or receive orders from
the teamsters debating with whom business
NAV be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
MAY EXCLUDE AMERICA.
Austria Likely to FolIoSC Germany's
Tariff ActiOn.

Vienna Aprn 29-Germany's exclusion Of the
1rn,.o6 states from benehting by the treaties
rooentIv enacted by Germany with several Euro
mean states IS being watched here with deepest
interest because the position of Austria Hun
gary. after a completion of the pending COM
mercal treaties with Italy, Russia, Switzerland
and the Balkans, viii be identical with Ger
manys.
It is said on the best authority that Austria
Hungary will follow t4ermany's example when
these treaties are concluded and internal affairs
are settled Meantime she is watching Ger
many's efforts to effect reciprocity treaty with
the United States. as Germanys success or
failure viii probably determine Austria-H Hun
gary's course of action in this direction.
The pending treaties between Austria-Hun-
gary and Russia Italy, Switzerland and the
Balkans must be completed by January. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
TERRIBLE RAvAGEs BY PLAGUE.
Corpses Thrown Into Streets at Pisagua,
Chili-Populace Shot Down.

San Antonio TeN.. April 2s.-Passengers from
Gillian ports according TO Dispatch 10 The
Express" frcm Nazatlan. Mexico. bring the Arst
full information concerning the terrible ray0ges OF
bubOnic plague In the city OF Pisagua. chill. Foe
some time before their departure the deaths IN
Plsagua had ranged from tan 20 thirty a day, and
the authorities were then unable enforce hurils
Corpses were thrown into the streets to deconl-
nose and spread contagion- Little headway had
becn made in the hght the disease and Il seemed
a. though the euure population OF that Cnlan
mort might be eXtCrminated by the plague. Many
Deryops had been sh1t down hy the soldiers
CITY.