davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
NARROW
ESCAPE FROM
DROWNING

The modern methods OF resuscitation
which were the undoubted means of bring
ing him back to life. all figured in the
days happenings TO a lad named La
Travis, who went to the verge and barely
escaped drowning at Greystone yesterday
noon,
The lad is about seven years OF age
and was playing about the river bank
near the Greystone mill. when he fell or
was pushed. according TO one account.
into the water.
Mr.. Dobson, a loomfixer at the Grey
stone mill was passing on his way home
10 his dinner. when he found out the boy
was drowning. and without a moments
hesitation he at once dove 10 the bottom
OF the river and brought the boy TO
the bank. where he lay TO all appear
ances dead. as he would indeed have been
but for another fortunate circumstance.
Among those who quickly gathered was
an Englishman who had taken lessons
under Red Cross instruction and was IA =
miliar with the method for resuscitating
persons apparently drowned as was the
la Travis boy.
His work was successful after n time.
when the boy was wrapped up and taken
20 his home Or. Charles A. Barnard being
summoned TO attend him
on examination Dr Barnard found that
there was no cause for danger. and he
prescribed something hot and rest as the
only things necessary TO secure recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
YAL.E: SENIOR
SHOT dead
IN ROOM

New Haven, Conn. May i0-Arthur
Haserot. a Yale senior, living in Cleve-
land. o.. was found shot 70 death in his
room in Welch hail. one Of the campus
dormitores, yesterday
Haserots body was found by one OF
his roommates. and after it was viewed
by the medical examiner was removed
to an undertakers A revolver was
found near .aserots side and a bullet
wound in his head
Roy W. Hemingway OF Syracuse, " Y,
was the roommate OF young Haserot. and
he said last night that Haserot attended
his first recitation as usual and seemed
to be Ia his usual good spirits.
There was no intimation that he was
despondent, and not once during the time
he had roomed with Haserot, he said, had
there been a time when he even sus-
pected that his roommate contemplated
taking his life.
APPARENTLY SUICIDE.
The body OF the dead student was found
on the floor at the foot OF window
seat, and it is believed that ne shot him
self while on the window seat and fell TO
the floor
There was but one empty shell in the
revolver. e bullet from 1t having en-
tered Haserots right temple. probably
producing instant death.
No one OF the many students in the
dormitory heard the shot. and not until
Hemingway turned the body Of his com
panion over was Ii known that tragedy
had occurred.
The manner IN which Haserot was Shot
is almost conclusive proof that he com
mitted suicide. and Medical Examiner
Bartlett stated late last night that there
would be no further investigation, as he
was convinced that the student met death
by his own hand.
Haserot was a quiet man with good
habits IL is said. and the probability is
that he was temporarily out OF his head
on account OF overwork. his roommate
stating that he had been Woodworking
student. Ilaserot was p years old.
PARENTS NOTIFIED.
Cleveland. o.. May 10.-Arthur Haserot
was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Il.
Haserot ot Cleveland The father Is a
member OF the wholesale grocery house
OF Haserot company The decease sed was
born I'm Cleveland. His father had i'm
tended going to New Haven last night
to visit his son when ,ne news OF his
death was received by telephone from
young Haserots roommate r. NJ Hem
ingway, who merely stated that Arthur
had been accidentally killed by n pistol
bullet
The boys father has no idea that the
case is one OF suicide A letter had
been received at the family home this
morning and in 81 Arthur showed thar
his mind was happy, an. he spoke of his
preparations for graduation exercises
next month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

utilized Il in making himself even more
positive as TO HIS position I'm favor OF
legislation which would create a tribunal
THE law now is" continued the Sec
rotary "as decided by the supreme court
OF the United States, that first commits
sion and then the courts may decide
whether n particular rate Is reasonable
or unreasonable. Now I'm fixing that. I'm
the very mental process in. determining
whether a rate is reasonable or unreason-
able one has got to fix what is a maxi
mum rate, 81
GAS I understand Il. what Is proposed
Is only that IN litigated cases a COM
mission shall be constituted that shall fix
a maximum rate: I'm other words. to go
through the same process IL now goes
through to determine what is reason
able rate.
What l am strongly in favor OF.
though, Is that we shall have a body that
shall decide things and that shall fix
things and that these things shall be de-
cided within a reasonable time finally by
the courts"
Mr.. Fish again took up the argument.
contending was the question OF fixing
the price for the seller OF goods.
NJ Jusserand. the French ambassador:
Emil Heurteiau OF Paris, a member OF
the permanent commission OF the con-
gress; Jean Kologrivonf. minister OF COM
municatlon OF Russia. and Wayne Mac
Veagh also spoke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
THEFT OF
FUNDS OF
EQUITABLE

New York. May 1o.--word was received
burg, Pa. OF William Daily. who is
charged=with the larceny OF s27 900 from
the Equitable Life Assurance society in
this city by the use Of a forged sigma
ture Of a holder Of a s5o,oOO policy and
by conspiracy with an employe OF the
Equitable society.
Days name is said by detectives 10 be
Samuel I,obley. but he Is alleged to have
operated under the aliases OF Edwards.
Robert c. Henderson and Fr. Smith.
In a statement issued by officials OF
the Equitable society yesterday Il was
explained that William C. Cotton OF
Brookline. Mass. is the owner Of $50 900
policy In the Equitable society In March.
1904. he borrowed $4,000 on IT, depositlng
Il with the society as security for the
loan A few months later. the officials
say. the policy was stolen from the vaults
of the society by a trusted employe work
ing In conjunction with Lobley. the books
OF the society conta ming a record OF the
previous loan were altered and Cotton :
name was forged TO an application for
another loan OF s27 900. The second loan
was made. II is declared 10 Lobley.
Last January. the officials say, the
operation was repeated in part. and a
third loan would have been made II the
paying teller OF bank had not held up
on the Equitable society's check. suspect
ing that something was wrong. and IN
sisting upon Identification.
Lobley alleged 10 have been the holder
OF the check disappeared. lie was
Ia, Al
at Spragueville. Pa, near Stroudsburg.
The name OF his alleged confederate In
the employ of the Equitable society has
not been made public Detectives will go
TO PENNSYLVANIA after Tobley as soon az
exiradition papers are prepared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

Absolute silence reigned as Secretary
Taft spoke his mind on the subject Of
rates, He was positively against gov
ernment ownership, he said, believing that
nothing SO deletorious could come to the
country as this solution OF the question.
But" he continued, "you cannot run
railroads as you run a private business.
You must respond TO the public demand
II there Is danger OF discrimination. then
you, must allow the establishment Of
some tribunal that will remedy that dis
elimination" The secretary saw no
reason why n tribunal properly consti-
tuted should not be competent i'm every
sense OF the word 10 fix maximum rate.
President Stuyvesant Fis.- Of the Amer
icnn Ra.Iway association had introduced
Secretary Taft. In his capacity as toast
master Mr.. Fish was on his feet the in
slant the secretary concluded He
answered the secretary at length, taking
the view that the law TO prevent dis
elimination. dottbie-desliRg and secret re-
bates was ample. and he vigorously called
for the enforcement OF that law. Mr.
Fish talked OF the vested rights OF the
money tied UP In railways.
TAFT ANSWERED FISH.
AS he sat down Secretary Taft, who sat
next him. queried in a low tone: May
have Is minutes 10 reply?"
This time was given and the secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
HIS CANAL
POLICY IS
THE SAME

Denver. May lo.--President Roosevelt in
his speech at the banquet here concluded
with the following comment on the Pana-
ma canal project:
ut is perhaps unnecessary for me TO say
that am perfectly aware that many most
admirable gentlemen disagreed with me I'm
my action toward the Panama canal. but
am In an unrepentant frame OF mind
The ethical conception upon which /
eeted vas that did not intend that Uncle
sam should be held up. But without re-
gard TO that when the canal comes into
operation, ! think IL Will have a very inn
portant regulatory effect in connection
the republic.
great railroads will have to revise their
way OF looking at the interests OF GER
tain inland cities.
AS ! say. gentlemen. don't misunder-
stand me. i understand thoroughly the
argument for their standpoint and see
mat they can In all sincerity hold the po-
sitlon' and while do not think that any
thing | can say could have any effect In
making them alter that position, / have
considerable hopes for the effect upon the
Panama canal
Let me repeat. have told YOU my
views as to what regard TO be the most
important matter OF Internal legislation
liat IN the immediate future will be be-
fore this people.
FALL WAS CERTAIN.
II wish 20 say again that important
though that legislation is, II is nothing
like as important az the spirit In which
we approach IL. II We approach IL In the
spirit OF demagoguCry. II we permit our
selves az a people 10 be deluded into the
leliet that permanent good will come TO
US as a mass If we attack unjustly the
proper rights Of others because they are
wealthy, We shall do ourselves Just as
much damage as n we permitted an at
tack upon those who are poor because
they are poor.
"In times past, republic after republic
has existed in this world and has gone
down TO destruction, sometimes because
the republic was turned into a government
OF the poor who plundered the rich. some
times because IL was turned into govern
ment OF the rich who exploited the poor.
ut made no difference whatever TO the
fate Of the republic which form It's fall
too. That fall was just az certain in one
case as In the other.
I'VE have the right to look forward with
confident hope 10 the future OF this re-
public. because II will not and shall not
Lccome tho republic OF any class, either
poor or rich, because IL will ana shall re-
main as it's founders intended it TO be. and
it's rescuers under Abraham Lincoln In
tended IL 10 be. government where every
man. rich or poor, so long as he did MS
duty 10 mis- neighbor was given his full
rights. was guaranteed justice and has
had justice exacted from him In return
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
KEIGHpORHOOO CLUB
Hebrew Children Gave FIhhltl9n at 81.
Jghn'S Parish.

The Neighborhood club for boys and
girls prepared and executed the program
Of the exhibit for last evening at St
Johns Parish house, at the corner OF
North Main and Church streets.
Last evening was the closing night OF
the winter work that had been carried
on among the Hebrew children.
This work began last July and has been
under the supervision OF Miss Della NJ
Hayden. The summer work will begin
the first week in the coming July. and
Miss Hayden hopes TO conclude settlement
work I'm her plans for the coming year.
There were over $50 Hebrew children
and members OF their families present at
the parish house last evening. The exer-
cises were opened by an address by Rev.
Clifton H. Brewer. the president Of the
Neighborhood club.
The program was then under the d.
rector, Miss Hayden A march was
played on the piano by Miss Margaret
westcott. which was followed by n drill
Of the girls gymnastic class. led by Miss
Heen Buck. Misses Esther and Ethel
Bloom played n duet on the piano. A
drill was given by the boys gymnastic
class. william Hooper. leader; recitation
"The Gypsy Flower Girl" Oracle Rubin /.
rope song. BY the kitchen garden class
singing June" Jennie Slatoff; recitation
"A Lesson 10 Lovers" Esther Bloom .
broom drill. and the exercises were closed
with an exhibition OF handsprings turned
on the bare floor by Max Rubin Of the
gymnasium class.
There was an interesting display Of the
kitchen garden work done by the children
OF the Neighborhood club. and n display
OF color work showed how tho children
are taught 10 exercise taste I'm the COM
blnation % colors I'm dress or decorating
their homes.
one IL forcibly Impressed by the enthu-
slasm with which the Hebrew children
enter into the work done under the aus
pices of the NeLghborhood club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
R. |. HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.

An address will be delivered before the
II. T. Citizens Historical association by
Hon stephen r. Peckham OF New York
city. subject. Richard Scott and Roger
Williams and "the noted civil compact
of Providence OF 1851" Thursday after
noon at half-past two o'clock. I'm the audi
toriIm or tho Mathewson Street NJ r.
church. Miss Evangeline Larry with Miss
Msnslr accompar.st. will give sereral So
lection ont he violin and piano The public
is cordially invited 10 be present and lis-
ten 90 the carly eventful history OF some
% the founders OF soul liberty in Provi.
dence and Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

% sesasacaa
O-secreay fairly
railway Railway
do
railroads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

ic per word hrst insertion: &c. repeat.
iwk &C. per word: 2 wks. &c per word;
tvks. -. per word; lmo &c. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
A. HASSELBAU1 co.
Wholesale Dealers. Importers and
Bottlers OF
FINE LAOERS, ALES, PORTER,
WINES, BRANDIES, WHlS-
KEYS, ETC.
200 DEXTER STREET

Our stock of strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies is very hne. The iol-
Muscat Angelica. Port and sherry, at SOC.
per. Of, sl.50 Per gallon, and upwards.
gallon upward: also Rhine Wine. our
own importation, at reasonable prices.
We give special attention to the eottlins
OF our Ale Lager and Porter. Cleanli.
ness il our motto. Export Lager. 81 80 per
case OF "a bottles. Select Stock Lager.
81 20 per case Of "a bottles. Half stock
Ale, 81 20 per case OF "A bottles. Stock
Porter, $50 per case OF "a bottles. No
charge for bottles when delivered by our
own delivery.
Order by mall or telephone promptly at.
landed to. Tel. 201i-2 Union
The oasis., 1905-07-15

obliged io afeepf conditions in ofdef ts secure stsifhood boo fhe two aged afe sailif0eni)
 lu closing fte editorial The Oksn sill repeat the inquiry it has heretofore pfopounded the bisbee RsrieW li tbe people oi Arizona are 90 bitterly hostile to annexa- ton of New Mexico in order Co se- cure statehood, why are the Review and other anti-statehood news papers so averse to permitting them to register that hostility at a regularly authorized constitutional election? If they are so sure Of their ground why are they so averse to going to the people of the territory in such an election? TIE OASIS has repeatedly put those two questions, without a reply. Come now: give a reason for your attitude.
The oasis., 1905-07-15
Torres & PrietaS By.
TIME CARD NO. 2l Tn effect July 2, 1905.

Train No. 1 leaves Minas Prietas at co a. m. arrives at Torres at is a. n,
 Train No. leaves Torres at 10 30 a. m. arrives at Minas prletaS Ut !. .i5 Il. rn
 Train No. leaves Minas prietas Al ECO D m. arrives at Torres at 2;45 p.m.
 Train No. 4 leaves Torres at 6:O0 D. n. arrives at Minas Prietas at 6;4 D m
 ALL TRAINS CONNECT T TORRES ON SONORA RAIL FAY. MORALES. TO QUAY MAS AND VICE VERSA,
 Wells. Fargo Co Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas prietas and all parts of th- World.
 Shortest and best route to AaQui River Barranea and san Marcia coa be ds, Soyopa Sahuaripa. Ures La Bu a, La Dura, Yaqui smeting x Refining and Yaqui Copper cVm- panies.
 Freight can be consigned to Y. Fl Seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas rietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all goods con- signed to railway which are received, for waeded and warehoused free of commission and storage charaes.
 At Minas Prietas depnt hacks always ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 F. H. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.
The oasis., 1905-07-15
A WEAK CAUSE.

Allen T. Bird of THE OASIS and Reamer Ling of the Apache News, are out in favor of joint statehood. We'll, come to think of it their interests are pro- Mexican rather than white, so nothing better could he expected of them. Mesa Free Press.
 It is weak cause which has to appeal to race prejudice to secure adherents.
The oasis., 1905-07-15

TAINTED money'is is being passed around so freely by the oil monarch that soon there will be left no educational institution without some of it.
The oasis., 1905-07-15
ACCEPTED CONDITIONS

any conditions VIII not Hlcce
 any approving response n thls territory. Arizonans want state hood on the same terms and con ditions which have been given to other states at the time oi theif admission. -Bisbee Review
 That's just the point, and the foregoing is another instance how the anti-stasehood opponents con- tinually supply argument in iaVof of the position of TIE OASIS. To attain statehood many of the older states accepted distasteful condi- lions. and when the Constitution of inc United States was framed i'll 17S7 all states accepted conditions they did not like, in order to se- cure in the plan of government features they wanted. But hither- to that phase of the subject has been treated in these columns to some considerable extent. And there can be cited conditions i'm posed upon many states afterward admitted. No farther back than ad- mission of Utah there is found a case in point. To secure statehood Utah had to accept as a condition precedent constitutional prohibit ton of polygamy When Ne braska's state constitution was be- fore Congress in 1866, 1t was sent back to the people of the proposed state for their acceptance as a con dition precedent to admission, with an amendment conferrlng suffrage upon negroes. If they re- jected 1t Nebraska would remain a territory. And Nebraska demo- crats were as rabid then against accepting the condition prescribed as are now Arizona democrats against accepting annexation ot New Mexico counties as a condi- tion precedent to admission oi Arizona as state. The writer heard j. Sterling Morton, the idol of the Nebraska democracy, in 2 speech in the City Hall at Omaha declare that Nebraska would re main Q territory ceaturg rather than submit to so infamous t pol lution of her citizenship" How like the antistatehood rodomon tade of Mark Smith that sounds) Yet the people of Nebraska accept ed the distasteful condition by al overwhelming majority. As al abstract proposition they probabl. would have rejected negro sui frage. But as a condition preced ent to statehood they accepted rather than remain in territoria condition. The ground upon whic THE OASIS stands right here is tha if the people of Arizona ever get t vote upon constitution for admis sion of the State of Arizona, ir cluding the counties of New Mex ico, understanding as they wi then that unless they accept tn condition prescribed they will It main territory indefinitely, the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
RACES
ON SATURDAY.
Plans Have Been Completed for
Interesting Contests on
the Bay.

Plans have been completed for the
boat races which will be held under
the auspices of the Raritan Yacht
Club Saturday afternoon.
In the sail boat class Prof. Albros,
of Tottenville, and w. c. Hall, of
this city, will race The course will
be from the pacht club to the watch
boat, below Keyport, to Princes Bay
and then back to the club house. 9th
er sail boats to race are owned by
Messrs. Macan, Greenly. Long, Kuel-
ing, Rossi, and A. c. Clark. In the
power boat fleet the following own
ers have entered, Messrs. Bassford,
Noe, Snyder, and Admiral Hansen.
The races will start at promptly
1.S0 o'clock, from the club house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
PROPER AT eRAvEsEND.
Second Choice Easily Won Occiden
tai Handicap.


NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Proper, sec
ond choice, who ran without blinkers,
easily won the Occidental handicap,
n mile and a quarter, at Gravesend.
Proper opened favorite in the bet.
ting, but the heavy play OF Buttling
made his price go up to 2 to l. He wal
then backed down to . to 5. Bedogil
went to the front early and made thu
pace, with Uncle Urigh second and
Proper third ana going very easily.
This order was maintained to tho
stretch, when Hildebrand sent Proper
to the front and won by two and i half
lengths.
First Mason was second and Bedouin
third. Buttling finished fourth and
pulled up very lame. Two favoritel
won Hildebrand rode three winners,
Summarizes:
First Raec.-Jake Sanders, first;
Bryan, second; Cclerstrome. third.
Second Ra%cc.-Huth's Rather, first;
Grandpa, second; Pious, third.
Third Racc.-Azora, first; Dodlna,
second; Crossways, third.
Fourth R0ce.-Proper, first; First
Mason. second; Bcdouin, third.
Fifth Racc-Brngg, first; D'Arlile,
second; Jrdgc Hines, third.
Sixth Racc.-James Reddick, first;
Ano1yne, secoad; Brothe. Frank, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
GUN CLUB TALK.
Local Shots Would Like to Hear
from TOttenviIIe.

The Perth Amboy Gun Club will
hold a shoot at the grounds at Flor
ida Grove, a week from Saturday. 1t
is expected that some good scores
will be made as aAl of the members
have been getting in considerable
practice of late. r4ie secretary of the
club has reported that it is almost
impossible to make arrangements
with the Fords Gun Club for a shoot,
and most likely the club will drop
the matter. They are anxious to meet
the ~Aquahonga Gun Club, of Totem
vile, and think they would be able
to put it all over the team from
across the sound. If the Aquahonga
team would like to talk over the
matter a letter to the secretary, Chris
Jensen, will bring a reply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
THE FRUITS
OF VICTORY.
Boys Are Expecting a
Trip TO New York in
Near Future.

When Mrs. Guggenheim pres
cnted the silver cup to the factory
league at the beginning of the base
ball season, Robert Guggenheim
promised the members of the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Works
team a grand treat, to consist of a
trip to New York, to the theatre,
and Il big supper, ii they succeeded
in winning the cup. Now that the
contest has decided in their favor
they expect to receive word almost
any day now that the date for
the treat has been set. The
team also expects to have a blowout
at one of the local hotels, to which
they will invite the other teams of
the league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
IN The FIELD OF SPORTS
IS
The BOWLER.
He Has Accepted the New Bruins
wick Mans Challenge for
Match Contest.

William Lydiard, of this city, one
of the crack bowlers of the Tucson
bowling team, has decided to accept
the challenge of Louis Smith, of New
Brunswick, who, IS told in the NEWS
wanted to roll any bowler In this
city. A series of eleven games will
be rolled. They will be rolled in
New Brunswick and on the Blood
good alleys here. The side bet is
to be $50. The one winning the
most games to take all. A number
of local bowlers will challenge the
winner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-21
TRAINS FOR pEIecm AMBOY
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R.

TUn,n tnhI. 4. ar.,l U,,,1u,, nI,,, ,o,I, tnn-
Iihe Iaoie IN eHecO Suhuay' may ~oIh' 800
Perth Amboy 10 New York-Lenvcs foot OF
Smith street, daily except Sundays and Legal
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
Amboy, B 1870. G5S, 7.J3. T.53, \. 90, 800
SIS, 9.55, 1885, 1900 Il m, 12.s5, 1.50, $50. s.55
Sundays and I.eo.I uoliday.
c.r ~ oro 90 80 $500
1255. / s5. ORR 3h5' k r. NJ Gt5 q k nj
S15. 900, 1890 u. m. w "' ~
New York 10 Perth Ambov -Ieave foot of
Nhitahali greet dafi, a,ant cu.5a,, .nI