davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-18
GARDINER OUT

Mike schreck ~ Cincinnati knocked out
George Gardiner ~ Lowell. Mass. in the
latter part Of the 10th round Of fero-
clous. long-drs WI out contest last night
AZ Salt Like City. The knockout blow
was an overland right swing ~ the neck,
Gardiner rose before tho tenth count, bat
was 80 weak that the referee stopped the
fight 20 save him further punishment
The fsht was slashine. wapopins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-18
A. HASSELBAUn co.
Wholesale Dealers. Importers ana
Bottlers Of
FINE LA0ERS, ALES, PORTER,
WINES, BRANDIES, WhlS-
KEYS, ETC.
200 DEXTER STREET
200 DEXTER STREET

Our stock OF strictly pure caufornis
lowing brands: Madeira, Malaga Tokay.
Muscat. Angelica, Port and sherry, at 300.
per. ot, 81 10 Per gallon. and upwards.
gallon upward; also Rhine Wine. our
own importation, at reasonable prioes
We give special attention TO the bottllns
OF our Ale Lager and Porter. Cleanli.
ness r. our motto. Export Lager. 81 30 per
case Of ~ bottles. Select stock Lager,
t.G per case OF ~ bottles. Half STOCK
Porter. h.6o per case OF "a bottles. No
charge for bottles when delivered by our
own delivery.
order by mall o. telephone promptly at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-18
For over Sixty Years

MRS. wINSLowS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea- II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-18
COMPLIMENT
Steel CO.'S
OFFICERS

New York April 1s--At the fourth an
nual meeting OF the United States Steel
corporation. held in Hoboken yesterday,
several stockholders complimented the
officers on their efficient management OF
the corporation during the past year. One
OF the stockholders offered n resolution
thanking the management, and the reso-
luton was unanimously adopted.
The attitude Of the stockholders was in
decided contrast with that assumed at
the two previous annual meetings. when
shareholders called for an investigation.
One stookholder. Daniel Wolfe. repre-
senting about 24oo shares OF common
stock, after thanking the officers for their
excellent management. offered a resolu-
tion directing the issue OF per cent
bonds for an amount sufficient 20 redeem
the outstanding preferred stock. This
scheme 70 beneft the common stock has
been much discussed before
Chairman Gary said that the subject
would be referred 10 the finance commit
tee for considora tion. Mr.. Wolfe ox-
pressed his confidence In tho directors
and withdrew the resolution.
The only officers OF the company pres
ent besides Judge Gary were Secretary
Trimhle and Attorney Macveagh, As
n proxy committee they represented about
81 per cent OF the stock. A score OF the
stockholders representing a few thousand
shares were also present.
The chief subject for the stockholders'
consideration was the approval OF acts
OF the directors during the year 1904.
One change IN bylaws was approved
which provides that tho directors may
declare dividends from the surplus or
from the net profits of the company and
1xirg the dates for the declaration OF
dividends on both common and preferred
stock
The purchase ~ the Clalrton steel
properties were paid for with 5 per cent
bonds
Eight retiring directors were reelected
for n period OF three years As follows:
Marshall Field. Daniel q. Reld, John u.
Rockefeller. Jr.. William Y Corey. Robert
Bacon. Nathaniel Thayer. Clement A.
Griscom and John y. Dryden.
steel preferred reached lNz yesterday.
new high record. Sales amounted 10
10000 shares. The common sold at as high
a point ss any time for several years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-18
noMEseEksRy EXCURSIONS.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
vii, on the first and third Tuesdays of
each month. January to April inclusive.
sell tickets at only one fare plus s. 90 to
points In Arizona. Colorado. Kansas,
Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada
Texas, Utah and Wyoming. For further
information apply to any Great Western
agent or J. p. Elmer. q. p. A., Chicago,
IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-18
PITTSRURG 8. CINCINNATI. 4.

After giving three passes in the first
inning Walker was then taken out Of the
box and Overall sent in. Overall had a
bad inning in the sixth. when the visitors
won out. steinfeldt was injured. giving
Young Bridweli chance Attendance
1Sa0 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA z, BROOKLYN

PHILADELPHIA z, BROOKLYN
A slim crowd sat in the cold wind and
snow fiurries at Washington park yes
terday and saw the Quakers make IL three
straight from the Brooklyns. The visitors
batted Doescher out Of the box in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-18

GAMES TODAY.
rctroit at Cleveland
nston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-18
convlnoed BY Printed Testimony Of N

Convinced BY Printed Testimony of the
hundreds ~ the cured, Mrs Benz Of i1s
". sth street New YORK, who was for
years a great sufferer from Caurrh. pro-
cured two bottles of Or. Asnevs Ca
tarrhai Powder and n effected an abso-
hate cure In q very short while. One pun
through the blower will clear the he's q
and stop hesdsche.-s
Sold by W. IL Meek. 40 Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-18
ST. LOUIS Q. CHICAGO .

In taking yesterdays game al 81. Louis
the Cardinals broke even with Chicago on
the season IL was a batting test
throughout both teams swattins the ball
rood and plenty Attendance 100 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-18

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.
ic per word first insertion; &c. repeat;
fwk. &c. per word. wks. &c per word;
swks 7c per word: limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-18
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphis az New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-18
l0o NEW MENfRERs

the Washington Park Methodist church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-18
LAKEWOOD, N. ].

BERKSHIRE INN
$500 up weekly: 500 UP daily. Elevator,
Private Baths. Bell phone in rooms. etc.
Capacity 300.
j. o. and J. r. DICKINSON
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
THE GREAT TUNNELS OF THE WORLD.
SUICIDE ON IL" TRACKS.
Man Throzos Himself in Front of a
Train-WOmen HySteTcQL.

An unidentified man committed suicide on the
9th-ave. 23d-st. elevated station yesterday. He
paced up and down the platform close to the
edge until the train about ten feet away.
Then he Ieaped in front of il The mOtorman.
George W. Smith. of No 36S West 116th-st,
put on the emergency brakes with such force
that passengers were hurled TO the floor, but
the forward trucks passed completely oF' The
mans body.
There were a number Of persons on the plat
forms of the uptown and downtown stations
and several women became hysterical.
George c. Kyle. of the barge Caywood, of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. tried to stop the
as he jumped. Michael Goldberg. of No. 40
East 3d-st., was so affected that he was at
tended by an ambulance surgeon.
In the mans pockets were a number Of dis
jointed scraps of poetry which appeared as if
the writer might have been deranged.
Smith was arrested on a technical charge Of
homicide
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
PHONES ABOUT Il THIEF.
W0man Operator Hears Nan BelOz0
and Summons assistance.

Trenton, y. J., Feb. 24-Mss Mamie Bond.
who lives at Morrisville. Penn just across the
river, and is employed as night telephone oper-
ator in the Office here, caused the arrest last
night Of a big burglar who was al work in the
drug store under the telephone exchange.
The young woman was alone in the office. She
heard noise as IL some one was breaking glass
in the store below. She hesitated for a few
moments as TO what to do, and finally decided
20 call up Mehr's hotel. feeling sure some men
would come TO her aid Lowering her voice
much as possible she explained the situation
In a few minutes there were q score of men in
front Of the drug store looking for the burglar
but the latter ran through a back door and took
refuge in the yard Of Constable Mason. Mason
had been awakened by the noise, and he caught
the man. The latter was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

attempt made there to-day to assassinate
President Morales Of the Dominican Republic.
Five of the would-be assassins were captured,
the remainder escaping. Minister Dawson gives
no further details which leads the officials Of
the department TO believe that he had none
worth cabling. and also that whatever reaction
ary movement existed has promptly collapsed.
No doubt is expressed, however. that the at
tempt on the life OF Morales was caused by the
recently negotiated protocol with this country,
now pending in the Senate. by which the treas
ury of the Dominican Republic is to be safe
guarded against the revolutionary 'grafters''
who infest the island, and that few Of the
hottest headed thought the removal of Morales
would be the shortest and most eficacious way CT
destroying the protocol and getting rid of the
United States. State Department officials are
confident the affair is the result of a sporadic
movement and altogether unlikely to be the
forerunner of widespread trouble. Outside Of
the district of Monte Cristi whose port of the
same name is already in possession Of the United
States under the arbitraI award there is known
to be no revolutionary movement in the island,
and even that one is Of Insignificant strength.
In san Domingo City. the capital. where to-
days assault was made the Morales govern
rnent is supreme. under the protection of a
thoroughly loyal army" which is extremely
effective. SO far as Dominican military force
goes IN fact, the weakness Of the discontented
elements in the Dominion Republic outside of
Monte Cristi, as reported by American naval
officers who are in close touch with all local
conditions. leads officials here to hope that to-
days disturbance may not even have been at
tempted with the hope of starting revolution,
but may have been more in the nature of a per-
sonal matter. If. however. it turns out 10 be
political, confidence is expressed that the Morales
government Will be able TO maintain itself and
preserve order in the southern part OF the
island. while on the north coast the presence of
the United States officials in charge of the Gus
tom houses will operate impediment 70 the
free Importation of arms and ammunition for
the revolutionists there and the presence Of
American naval vessels VIII be likely 10 deter
insurgents from belligerent acts which might
jeopardize American lives. property and in
terests.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
W4RSAU POLICE SHOT.
One Killed, T5co Fatally Hurt
Strike at the Gas UvorEs.

Warsaw. Feb PA police patrol IN Alex
androva-st- at s o'clock this evening was sud
denly attacked by mob. and Two Of the police
men were fatally wounded by revolver bullets.
The town is threatened with darkness after
tonight on account OF the inability OF the COM
Pany to supply sufficient gas. Soldiers have re-
placed strikers. but the force is insufficient
\ policeman was shot and killed by a student
in a disturbance at .he Vienna Railroad sta
tion tais morning The police attempted 10 dis
perse great crowds which had gathered there
and arrested student whom mob tried 10
rescue \ policeman drew his sword where
upon a student killed him and disappeared in
the crowd
Cossacks and infantry are guarding the ,ele-
graph lines Of the waIsaw-st- Petersburg Rail-
road. fearing that the strikers viii cut on COM
munication between the TWO cities. The mails
from Warsaw to Lodz. distance OF sixty miles.
have 10 be delivered IN carts
Railroad strikers OF Lodz. who are coming
here 10 attend a conference with the strikers OF
Warsaw. are Obliged 20 travel by road
The police OF this city threaten 10 strike for
higher pay. They constitute an independent
force paid by the city. ard ar present receive Sc
month and their uniforms. They subsist
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
LOSERS YIN THE BETS.
Police Raid alleged Pooroom Er-
change-Send WrOng Ne,gs.

Police Captain Edward Gallagher OF the Beo-
ford-ave. station, Brooklyn. with seven detec-
uves and score Of patromen. raided an al
legged poolroom exchange at No 66 South 9th
ST. Williamsburg, yesterday afternoon and
took seven prisoners and enough gambling
paraphernalia and telephones to fill two patrol
wagons. The raid. following that which was
attempted in the same house on Thursday af-
ternoon by Manhattan detectives, WAS sensa-
tional one. Nearly one thousand persons gath
cred around the building to watch the police
work.
The distributing bureau. it is alleged fur
nished the results of all the races to every
bookmaker doing business in the Eastern sec
tion of Brooklyn, and it had the effect of fore
ing them to close down. Before the bookmak kers
had received word Of the raid. however Cap
tain Gallagher and detectives took possession of
the telephones, and, in response to inquiries for
results. transmitted at random from the sheets
the names of horses. The amount of money paid
TO bettors who backed losing horses must have
been large.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
RUSSIA'S GRAVEST PERIL.
PEASANTS MAY REVOLT.
Signs of Agrarian Agitation =
Mutiny Among Reserves.

A dispatch from St. Petersburg contains
the gravest news which has come from Russia
since the revolt began. There are signs of
agitation among the peasants, many reserves
have mutinied and fears are expressed that
sufficient supplies cannot be sent 70 TIE army
in Manchuriq
General Kuroki has taken the offensive
against the Russian left, driving two ad-
vanced divisions back to the main lines. The
action was severe, and is regarded by Russian
correspondents as the probable precursor of
general engagement.
The Railway Council at St Petersburg
granted the demands for higher wages of
the employees of the Warsaw and Vienna line.
One policeman was killed and two were
fatally wounded by mobs in the Polish capi-
tai The Caucasus remains turbulent
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
TO END MISSOURI BLOCK.
Report That Gardiner Lathrop Nay
Be Compromise for Senator.

Kansas City. Feb. 24.-In local political circles
IS said that Gardiner Lathrop. of Kansas
Ct!. may be decided on as Z compromise
candidate for United States Senator TO succeed
Francis h. Cockren.
THIS statement is based on a conference
LED here to-day with Mr. Lathrop by Alexander
9leoringnaus. q brother Of Thomas Niedring-
Aaus, and Z. d. Kenna, who is general solicitor
u lae Santa Fe Railway and son-in-law Of r.
- Aerens After ths conference to-day all con-
e=I'-=1 denied that the seHetorship had been
discussed
Alf Lathrop said: I have been for Mr..
Asrs2s t2s and would co anything possible 10
- --=T MS interests. 1 believe that after
s there win be q change at Jeffer-
- - 1-ls. IL=l The Democrats viii be released
-, - 1--sators 10 Senator COckrell and may
- -si some Republican # they see that
g-1--caL is bound 10 be elected. II. at the
- Ts-@--3i- ~ MS term Senator CockreW accepts
- - position President Roosevelt has offered, he
- -. A9t D= eligible for the Senatorship and this
~ ie-ease his supporters al Jefferson City"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
OHIO ICE GORGE OUT.
Steamers Sunk by Breaking of Jam
at WQusTIIe.

Maysvle, Ky, Feb 24-The heavy Ice gorge IN
the Ohio River az this point dislodged this
afternoon by a rise from the Kanawha River The
steamer Big Kanawha from her moor
ings and fOated down with the ice AS she passed
the ferryboat Lawrence she tore the outer guards
off the ferryboa
A quarter OF a mile further down the ice tore
q large hole in the hull Of the Big Kanawha, when
she sank and the ice completely wrecked her
Captain Edward Williamson and the crew OF the
steamer had narrow escapes, several Of the men
being compelled 10 jump moving ice in order
to reach the shore. The steamer Tacoma also was
bodily damaged by ice. The total damage will run
into the thousands.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
TROOPS REFUSE TO SERVE
Reserves Say Var Is OUer-Army
Lacks Supplies.

St. Petersburg Feb. 25--The beginnings OF a
most dangerous movement have been observed
among the peasantry Of some OF the southern
provinces, where revolutionary agitators are
circulating reports that the Emperor on March
will issue q manifesto providing for q general
division of lands. \ new allotment has been
the dream OF the moujiks ever since emancipa-
ton; and, according 10 private reports. the
stories have spread Ike wiIdhre and are i'm
plcitly believed
In the Government Of TuIa a large proprietor
went to his estate last week and found the
peasants at work measuring and stalking or
their shares. In response TO his demands for
an explanation they told him OF the coming
manifesto Refusing TO listen TO his declaration
that the report was absurd. they would only
say: We have heard the Little Father has
decided" When the proprietor asked what
would become Of him. they replied: .'Oh. We
Will leave you the buildings and forty acres"
Once the peasants become possessed Of the idea
that the Emperor has wiued division Of land
it will be exceedingly difficult 10 disabuse their
minds. and agrarian troubles on a Ia-se scale
are feared The moujiks are likely to turn OF
the proprietors. as they cid several years ago in
the provinces Of saraton and PoItava. where
there was almost complete anarchy for some
time.
Among the reserves agitators are spreading
the story that the war is over. a case is cited
which occurred fortnight ago At Riazan. where
200 reservists who had been called In fatty told
the officer they did not intend to serve. The
war is over" said the leader: I'VE know you
simply want 10 make money out OF a contract
for feeding Us. We will not serve" and on
they marched An instance is also given OF
reserves who left railway train after they
had started for the front
Private reports also leave no room for doubt
that the strikes in the whole region below Mos
COW are almost entirely political in character
The situation generally in the South OF Russia
Is becoming worse instead of better. and con-
tains many factors which are causing the au-
thorities the greatest alarm. The possibility or
the necessity Of the dispatch OF additional troops
to the Caucasus is already being considered
Another factor that is causing Erave concern
is the actual difficulty of transporting supplies
sufficient to feed The army at the front. These
constantly increasing difficulties are strengthen
ing the peace party.
The official dispatches given out to-day dis
pose OF the rumor OF General KuroDatkin's re-
tirement from the Shakhe River. but show that
operations Of an important nature are going on
in the mountain region to the eastward. The
movement was precipitated by the Russians.
who last week sent out two divisions and occu-
pied well advanced positions
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
4TTACHE CONTESTS BILL.
'0rneA Student from argentina
Claims Special PrUiLege.

s.-- 10 X Y. Feb. 24.-Rudolfe Roth. 4 stu
i. = a Cornell, contests payment Of a bill 10
u. -ilaea Hotel for luncheon on tie ground
a. he is an attache Of the Argentine Legation
= SAlington- The hotel proprietor sued Roth
sr.s--s - amount Of the alleged debt, and Roth
IL - - ce-euce that he was an infant under
eaFo-- ---scI control Of the Argentine Minister,
beesrD D9a Martin . Merou. and further. that
a. - q treaties between the United States
sssess- - argentine Republic. he was not sub
se,5es . TIE Jurisdiction Of q local court A
nt =, :. vas granted the plaintiffs attorney for
haa1rs.g-htnlent Il q commission TO take testi-
t.5EfsNseiA Minister Merou at Washington. TO
state the defendants claim.
q tss asrae does Tot appear among the attaches
liz ~isentine Leg. ton in the Official diplomatic
--zheG IL w lington
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
CoLoRED BOY GETS APPOINTMENT
Will Represent Passaic High School in
Inaugural Parade at Washington.

Passaic y. J.. Feb. "A (speciaD.-Heury Ham
rnond. a colored boy at the Passac High School.
has been selected that schools representative n
the inaugural parade at Washington next week
Hammond received his appointment this morning
from Governor Stokes. He will be one OF ten
high school boys in the parade
Although OF colored parents. Hammond has some
white blood. He IS unusually studous He will
be graduated in June. His appointment was re-
ceved with applause by the high school pupils to-
day. He Is the only colored boy who has ever
been able TO complete the fun high school course in
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
PAYS HIS WAY BY SHINING SHOES.
Dartmouth Student Making Journey from
Florida to Oregon.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.J ]

Watertown. y. Y. Feb. 3-Harold c. Swan o.
Newark y j. a student in Dartmouth College mr.
rived here tonight on his way from Jacksonville
Fla. for Portland Ore. whittier he is making his
way by shining shoes. Swan has been since No
ve.nber working his way north. Being n sopho-
more and fraternity man. he finds many students
who give him LIBERAL fee for shine. He expects
a position in Portland with the Lewis and Clarj6
Exposition promoters.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
PAUL JoNEs's COFFIN FoUNDG
Attempt to Identify Remains Of Famous Sea
CAPTAIN To Be Made To-day.

Paris Feb. "A metal coffin which is believed 10
contain the bones OF John Paul Jones has been
found sixteen feet below a grain shed at No "A
Rue Grange Bellies. A foreign Protestant cene-
iery was formerly Ia that section.
TIE coffin will be opened tomorrow in the pres
ence OF Ambassador Porter for the purpose OF
Identification. The copper nameplate on the comm
has been removed, but II is SO time worn as TO De
undecipherabe-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
WHITE COFFIN FOR A DEAD DOG.
Expensive Funeral and Floral Offerings for
Sporty, Aged Ten Pug.
Icy rELEGRAPH 10 THE rR1Brxr.l ]

Indianapolis, Feb 24-In white coffin nearly
hidden by expensive Aoral designs and followed by
three carriages containing friends OF the owner the
pug dog Sporty. owned by Mrs. Frank Nauth. OF
No. 439 East Vermont-st.. borne 10 his grave
the Francis Cobb Home for Dogs to-day. Sporty
about ten wears of aFe. and great favorite
with his mistress An undertaken in charge of
the funeral and no expense was spared 10 make
impressive
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
THREE MONTHS IN oRANeELAND.

Last tour to Florida, via Pennsylvania Railroad,
for the present season, leaves New York February
2s Rate $50 independent travel In Florida. Tick
cts good until May 81. Consult c. Studds Z. +. A.
No. 2e3 9th Ave. New York City.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave New York 5:32 p m- arrive Cleveland IL
next morning. Cincinnati 30 2. M Indianapolis 500
?. m, ST. Louis s:i5 p. m. by New York Central
Fine Service. No excess fare.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
TRIED TO KILL MORALES.
DOMINICAN PLOT FAILS.
Presidents Assailants Supposed To
Be ReUOIutiOnistS.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. Feb. 24.-The State Department
this afternoon received a brief dispatch from
Thomas C. Dawson, United States Minister to
Santo Domingo. saying that an unsuccessful
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
FLoRIpa's FAMOUS TRAINS.

IN Y & Fla. Special 2l0 P NJ: Fla & Wssc
Indian Ltd" 9:25 A M Unexcelied service via
Penn s Atlantis Coast Line. La B'wsy. -. r.
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
'Hs LINE OF LEAST RESISTANCE

sseasi i - -rado. Utah, California and the Pacific
ssslae1sr ss-srec BY the New York Central Lines.
<slg sas DONG ali the year round. ask our
- paruculaEs.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

After ALL USHER'E the Scotch that made the
highbau famous. 1t Is the best-Advt