davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

chapter % of the general laws entitled
OF the suppression OF certain nuisances'
THE NEW LAW.
All buildings, places or tenements To-
Gated within any town or city granting
liquor licenses under the provisions OF
chapter lO2 OF the general laws used
by any club or other association. whether
incorporated or not for the purpose Of
selling. distributing or dispensing intoxl-
eating liquors TO it's members or others.
hall be deemed 10 be common nuisances :.
and whoever keeps or maintains, or as
sists In keeping or maintaining. such
common nuisance shall he sentenced 10
pay fine Of not less t,lan 800 nor more
than $1,000 and all costs OF prosecution
and conviction. Provided, that In any city
or town in which liouor licenses are Is
sued as provided In chapter lo2 Of the
general laws. the licensing board may.
on application therefor and payment OF
license fee Of s25. grant or refuse TO
grant 10 any club or association a special
club license authorizing the selling. dis
trlbuting and dispensing OF intoxicating
liquors 10 said club or association 10 it's
members only, and only upon the premises
occupied by II and 10 be specified and
decided in said license; which license
shall expire at the same time as other
licenses granted under the provisions OF
chapter l02 OF the general laws and may
be revoked at any time by the license
board Upon the conviction OF any incor-
-9eFa ateA-citfb- or assuctTttUn OF any or
ficer member agent or employe thereof.
under the provisions Of this act the char
ter Of such club or association shall be-
come null and void
Sec. g This act shall take effect upon
the FIRST day Of June. A. ID. 1905.
The bill passed the house May and
the senate May 3. during the present ses-
sion and will take effect about the 10th
OF June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
GERMAN
RACER IS
SIGHTED

New York May "a two masted
schooner yacht hull down 20 the north
ward, so far away that her identity
could not be established was sighted at
five o'clock on the afternoon OF May p,
about $50 miles east of Sandy Hook light
ship by the British stermer Heversham
Grange which arrived today from Barry.
The exact location OF the yacht Was
latitude 1924; longitude 5,42. When
sighted the yacht had two gaff tQpsails
OF equal height and an immense spinaker
set The spinaker had peculiar square
head with triangle top added.
Some time after she came into sight
Of the steamer. n squall swept down upon
her and she took In the topsails They
were reset as soon as the squall passed.
however. and with the fair wind which
prevailed, she continued due east at
great speed.
II is believed from the description
given above that the unknown yacht
sighted was the German schooner Ham
burg which had not been sighted since
May is when the steam yacht Onsida re-
ported her l22 miles from Sandy Hook
and leading the Atlantic and IL was sup
posed an the Others. II IL was the Ham
burg the race between the German
schooner and the probable American
leader Is very close for at : a. IN. on the
day this unknown was sighted. the At
men 20 be about ~ miles west and on
equal distance north Of the position Of the
supposed Hamburg 10 hours latter. This
would give the Atlantic a lead OF ap-
proximately eight hours over the swift
German craft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
LA SALE ALUMNI WILL
ATTEND MASS OF REQUIEM

The officers and executive committee
have completed arrangements for the an
nual meeting and requiem mass for the
deceased members OF the association.
which will be held on Memorial day.
The annual requiem mass for the de-
ceased members will be celebrated at the
cathedral, this city. on Tuesday morn
ing Memorial day. May 30th at 10 O'Clock
by the following priests. all members Of
the association: Celebrant Rev 2 j.
Colgan; deacon Rev William j. Nagle
and sub deacon. Rev. David l. Quinn.
The following members have died dur
ing the past year: Rev. owen w Clarke
Hon. John J. Gilmartin Sc. William A
O'Brien. as; Frank p Mccormick. 90;
John McKenna, '0i. who with the follow
ing make up the deceased roll of tho
alumni: Rev. Matthew J. Callahan, so;
Hon W. J. Cronin. SIS; Dr John F.
Devine SO. DR. Michael A. Murray. "a:
Or Francis c. McElroy. 81: Dr Frank
McElroy. 90: Rev James Muean. 8 j.
10. Edward s Burke, ~. Andrew Flem-
ing 70; John NJ Madigsn, -; Edward
Campbell So John r. Harding. 50: p.
j Donahue. 5s: William l.. Fleming
SIS Thomas McCusker SIS. Joseph Smith.
%: Joseph Sullivan. SIS; Bernard De-
vine 90 Francis j F,nan. 90: Timothy
j Sullivan %. Thomas F O'Reilly 90:
Eugene McAleer. a5 Matthew NJ Cos
grove. as; Walter " Sullivan. a5; Hugh
Mccormick. 90, Charles r. Fleming 'as;
Luke Crohan. 90. James = Lynch. OF.
John ] McCusker 'ol; Joseph Noseux.
'oi: Philip Conaty. O3 and John Con
way %
After the services At the cathedral the
n association will proceed 10 In Sale hall
Broadway. where the annual meeting %
the association VIII be held which will
consist Of tAe reading ~ the reports OF
the different officers the awarding Of the
alumni medal and the election Of officers
for the ensuing year
The following have served as officers
during the past year. President Or
Thomas " Murphy =. vice president
James A. Cahul 81 treasurer. Rev.
Ilrnther pctcr. secIpfarX Charles T.
Bcine. g2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
GREAT
COUNCIL
OF RED men

The annual session OF the Great Coun-
ell OF the Improved Order OF Red Men
was called TO order in odd Fellows hall
on Warren avenue. East Providence, at 10
o'clock this morning by Great sachem J.
Edward German The session was held In
this place I'm honor OF Past Great Sachem
G. l.. Budong. who is member OF
Watchemoket tribe.
The hall was elaborately decorated with
cut flowers, potted plants, flags and ban
ners and the charters OF Great Council
and OF the local tribe were appropria tely
dra ped in mourning OF the late Great In
cohonee T. n. Watts OF Alabama.
At II o'clock past sachems from the diff
ferent tribes throughout the state were
introduced and the grand council degree
was confirmed upon them
The report OF Great Chief OF Records
stevens Is as follows: Whole number OF
members at last report, 1892 number
adopted since last report. 3T3' number Pc
instated since last report, 26;total 203l,
From which deduct: Suspended since last
report. l22. withdrawn by card. Q. number
deceased since last report, IS; membership
Jan lst. 1905. 1882. gain I'm membership for
1904. go: membership May 18th. 1905, 2l64: a
gain since Jan. 1st. 2S2 Receipts OF tribes,
Sl4 S0s ns: paid out for relief s4546.17 !.
amount disbursed by tribes for burial OF
dead 1857: paid out for other purposes,
y930S. 81: amount invested by tribes, sl3,-
1923. amount I'm wampum belt Of tribes,
s1s. .495 Is; total worth OF tribes. sS2,4l4Ss
The Ladies Aid society assisted in en-
tertaining the representatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
FINE II CT Il.

Opening prices on the New York sock
exchange showed wide advances over last
night and there was an active demand
distributed throughout, the list. Great
Northern preferred opened up four points,
Northern Pacific 2. Ontario and Western
W. Smelling Ia and Union Pacific. Lead.
Colorado Fuel. Tennessee Coal and Iowa
Central point There were many gains
OF large fraction among prominent rail-
road stocks and speciafties.
Liberal offerings curbed the rise IN
many OF the representative stocks. but
special stocks continued TO advance.
Dealings became smaller when the mar
ket developed hesitation. Some Of the
leaders were brought TO last nights level
or below at II o'clock.
With the dying out of the demand
prices became almost motionless for a
time. Stocks then came up on the
market and carried the average level back
10 below last night. Great Northern
preferred extended it's rise 10 6l1 and there
were some further advances In minor
stocks before the reaction. Bonds were
irregular
Further progress was made downward
on nominal dealings In some specialties.
Fluctuations in the general list were very
narrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

This will put IL UP to the towns and
cities, and II the counclmen or license
boards care TO brave the wrath OF their
licenses to sell liquor in residential neigh
borhoods where they have long been an
eyesore and thorn in the flesh" they
can do so. but It will be up TO them"
II makes local option on club liquor
selling instead OF letting these clubs do
business under the charter granted by the
state. and this makes II very difficult TO
get at them
Nearly every town has one or more
Of these clubs, and the people have tried
in vain 10 get them closed or the sale
of liquor stopped there. I'm towns where
the police forces wink AZ such violation
OF the law as liquor selling by druggists
openly and over the bar and by char
, tered clubs also. 10 say nothing OF poker
playing and roulette. as I'm certain neigh
boring towns 10 this city. II is welcome
news 10 the long suffering decent public
that someone else besides the police can
be appealed 10 other than the police.
When the bill was up I'm the legislature
several members spoke in favor OF H.
as they intimated there were n number
OF places in their home towns that the
citizens would like 10 regulate.
A CHEAP LICENSE.
One man put new construction on A.
though. and said he could see where
under IL there was chance 10 do a legal
liquor dealing business for about $50. That
would be S for a charter and SOS for the
special club license although the charter
would not be an absolute necessity.
Whether this construction will be put
upon IL or not rests with the people. and
as will he seen by the following a way to
revoke the charter is provided
II Is entitled IAN act in addition 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
N0NSUlT SUSTAINED BY
THE APPELLATE DIVISION

The appellate division OF the supreme
court in an opinion handed down today
In the case OF Lorenzo Vaughn against
the New York New Haven and Hartford
railroad sustains the non-suit granted the
defendant in the common pleas division.
A lot OF corn that was In two cars was
destroyed by fire and the railroad COM
pany was sued for failure 20 safely de-
liver the same.
Judge Parkhurst writes the opinion NJ
the court. in which he says the fire start
ed on the PLAINTIFFS premises, that so far
as the two cars were concerned, under the
terms OF the way-bill the defendant
would not be liable. except In the case OF
gross. wilful or criminal negligence. for
their loss. either as common carrier or
warehouse man. and further titnt-thrrc-
was n delivery TO and an acceptance OF
the corn by the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
NORTHERN R.R. STOCKHOLDERS MEET

Concord. y. H.. May &.-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the North
ern railroad in New Hampshire was held
In this city this noon and the follow
ing directors elected:
-AlNah SulloMAX- franklin. Josiah
a. Benton. Jr.. Boston, Wilham F.
Thsyer. Concord Seth VI. Richards. Ncw-
port Silas Pierce. Boston Edgar Crock
or. Boston: Charles Il. Chase. Hanover.
The Concord and Claremont. sullivan
County and Peterborough and Hillsbor-
ough railroads branch lines. which like
the Northern. are under lease 10 the hos
ton and Maine, held their annual meetings
this forenoon and reelected their old
beard Of directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
SUING FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR The LOSS OF A LEG

Arcangelos Paolino's suit against the
J, W. Bishop company for damages Of
$4,000 was placed on trial in the United
States circuit court this morning before
Judge Brown
on April sth. 1902, Paolino was work
ing ms shoveler while the Social mill
was being erected in Wanskuck. He
was called by a foreman ~ help move
beam and while engaged I'm so doing
the beam fell, striking him on the head
ard crushing his left leg between the
ankle and knee. injuring II to such an
extent that II had 20 be amputated
Frank Healy appears for him and Vim
cent. Ross g. Barneheld for the com
rany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
| 100000 men MAY
Be MADE IDLE +!
CONTINUED from Page oneJ


New York. May 25.-That the express
companies will not recede from the po-
sition they have taken in connection with
the teamsters strike in Chicago was the
statement made today by United States
Senator Thomas G. Platt president of the
United States Express company,
The senator explained at length the at
titude Of the affected companies. giving
his yiews rf the reasons for and the
righteousness OF that attitude and con
cludcd with the positive statement that
the striking drivers I'm Chicago would not
be rcemployed
- he wagon men i'm Chicago left the
express companies services at the de-
mand OF the Teamsters' union" said the
sen itor. and in so doing they not only
viole tod the union contract with the ex-
prcss compa MES. but which s more i'm
pottant. they violated their signed agree
meii with the express companies to obey
a., iegulatiors.
Their action materially affected the
ability OF the express companies TO dis
charge It's public duties and caused
serious loss and damage
CANNOT BE TAKEN BACK.
such men cannot in the very nature ot
things he taken back into the express
companies HtINlcFs uoT lS IL dl all possible
for the express companies to discharge
their public duties by employing any man
IN their places who would act in the same
manner.
The express companies occupy the po-
sition Of public servants and they con-
slider themselves under legal obliga tions
70 transport tho property which Is offered
them for transportation and under moral,
II not legal, obligations 10 deliver Il NJ
points whore they have delivery service.
The consequences OF interruption I'm the
express service and of impairment OF It's
ability TO safely and promptly dischargs
its obligations arc OF rhe most serious
character since any interruption OF SER
vice is highly injurious TO the public wei.
fare
MUST HAVE RELIABLE MEN.
The express companies cannot discharge
their public duties without the aid OF effi-
-alent and Trustworthy employes and
among these employees the wagon men oc-
cupy a most important position
Tho express compan Wis absolutely de-
pendent upon their efficient service 10 de-
liver shipments 90 the public 60 collect
the shipments the public desires 90 make.
10 sign receipts for shipments thereby
imposing AL egaf contract upon the ex.
press company. to collect large sums 81
money and 70 discharge other and i'm.
pcrtant duuss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

the very large number OF friends who
usually make the trip attest the excel
lence of the entertainment offered.
ALREADY the tickets for the outing have
been sold 10 nearly the carrying capacity
and the Indications are that the steamer
viii have on board that evening all the
passengers that the law will allow
An orchestra will be on board and will
furnish the music for those who are will
ngto and wish TO dance, while all others
who desire any form Of entertainment
will be accommodated.
OTHER MEETINGS.
vmong the other meetings held during
the evening we're those OF the coopers
machine carpenters and the French car
penters. At each Of these sessions there
were interesting but mostly routine
features.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
POILL0NS BREACH OF PROMISE
CASE MAY Be SETTLED

New York, May S.--The trial Of Mrs.
Kathern Poillons' quarter OF n million
dollar breach of promise OF marriage suit
against w Gould Brokaw. the millionaire
clubmsn and yachtsman. was abruptly
interrupted when court convened today
by the granting OF a motion made OF Eu-
gene Boush OF Mr.. Brokaw's counsel,
that the case be put over 10 the June
term OF court Br. Boush explained that
negotiations for a settlement without trial
were pending
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
TO RESTRICT EMIGRATION

Buda Pest Hungary. MAY ga bill pro
viding for the restriction OF emIgrat tion
was introduced IN the diet today n
proposes 10 prohibit steamship comm y ,es
from employing emigration agents M
limit their advertisements. 20 abolish ennI-
grafton agencies and 10 punish those who
hold out Inducements 10 emigrate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
MINTYRE BROUGHT BACK
As FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

New York. May &.-Arthur r. McIn-
tyre formerly the head OF a grain brok-
erage firm In ST Louis, who fed from
the western city while under sentence Of
Is months imprisonment for fraud. was
brought here on the steamer Tuetonic
today.
MCINTYRE was arrested in London on
April :. He had been convicted in the
United States District court and was AZ
liberty on bail when he fed last De-
cember.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
NEW CORPORATION

charles Gebhardt. Jean Borkstael.
Pierre Nsndenhawe. Aovse Alenandrat
Hewin Deicourt Wilfred Legare Flori-
nond Goerrens have hled articles ~ as
socistion ~ tho Social club. with Secre-
tarv ~ state Bennett N is located IN
Providence and is constituted for Tho
purpose ~ promctlns education social
relations and benevolence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
CLUBS WILL NEED
LIQUOR LICENSES

the bills which the general assembly of passed
nearly ar-reachng its effect
druggists liquor license the house bill I6 it
which all buildings where clubs
Citations sell liquor and imposes fine
from $1,000 upon any found guilty of. maintaining
assisting maintaining There saving clause
prohibition the special club liquor license
granted council license commission upon
payment of $25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
BRECKENRIDGE LEAVES COMMISSION

Muskogee ! T. Nav &-Major Clifton
r Breckenridge. former amba SSador 10
Russia, has resigned his position as mem
ber OF the Dawes commission The
resignation was submitted TO the president
I'm April and II was announced today. He
resigned because OF an order by the
president reversing The action ~ the
Dawes commission. = land question over
which Major Breckenridge had immediate
Jurisdiction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

T. syRTfp

Mps w1SsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
tss been used FOR over 90 years by mil.
uors % mothers for their children while
fssfhing with perfect success. N soothes
fhs child. softens the gums. aiays all
pain. cures wind collie ana is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. n will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part of the world
twenty-five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ssk for Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
TRAINING SHIP ENTERPRISE SAILS

Boston. May 25.-The Massachusetts
training ship Enterprise. Commander Will
liam r. Lowe L. =. N, sailed from here
today for Provincetown, where she will
remain several days, preliminary 10
starting upon her annual summer cruise
she will include visit 10 Long Island
Sound. Queenstown. Ireland: Brest
France. and Madeira.
The Enterprise carries ~ cadets N Of
whom are making their first voyage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
GOVERNORS VETO SUSTAINED

Boston May n &-Governor Douglas veto
Of the "gratuity" bill which authorizes
the payment of bounty 20 the veterans
OF the civil war was sustained today IA
the Massa chusette House or representa-
tive
The vote IN favor of the measure the
veto Notwithstanding was lN To 90 against
losss than two thirds necessary 60 pass
the blll over the veto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
LADIES' AID SOCIETY CALLS
ON PRESIDENT, MRS. EDWARD S

Hope Street NJ. F.. church's Ladies' Aid
society had it's last meeting OF the sea-
son with President Mrs. William s. Ed
wards, 2O1 Pontiac avenue. Auburn. She
has been president II years
The meeting was at 4 o'clock and
collation. was served at 6 The evening
was devoted 10 photograph selections and
reading by T. =. Milne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN 7n1
NEWS.

ie- per word FIRST insertion; hc. repeat;
lWk &c. per word; 2wks. &c. per word
3vks &c. per word: limo Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
OPPOSE REMOVAL OF CORN DUTIES

Madrid MAY m-The Catalan merchants
who are hitterlN opposed 20 the hil which
the ministry is prepa ring for tho suppress
sion of custom duties on imported wheat
and -four. have offered the government
90 provide All the four NECESSARY 90 al
iaviats The famine ~ reduced prices on
~>ndition that the bill is dropped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
ORDERED TO SAIL

The United States cruiser Columbia. ,t
Newport has received orders 20 sail AZ
daylight Saturday morning Her destlna.
zion Was not made public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
Tho New York Stock Market,

Reported for The News over the pri-
-vate wire-tef- EDWARD D-R-SHELDON-
q co. Bankers and Brokers, Room pa
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
DIED

8UEGEss-In this city, 25th inst Annie
E.stelle Burgess, in the 63d year OF her
age.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wife Of EDWARD P. SHELDON
& co. Bankers and Brokers, Room 2Si,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
SITUATIONS wANTgD-mALE.

WELL EDUCATED YOUNG MAN,
stranger in town. desires position for a
short time, willing and able 10 work.
Benjamin Krauss, Box M-i9. News Office.
m25-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY
49 Westminster Street
100000. Surplus and Profits ovsr. s4.ooo.ooo
THE INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY

gives security deposor than any other Trust Company
Bank the state having the largest combined Capital and
Surplus and the largest deposit with the General Treasurer
Trust and Estate Deposits
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

Geo. II. Burnham
Gives His Personal Attention 80
AUCTION SALTS Oh REAL ESTATE
AND STOCKS.
OFFICE. EQUITABLE BUILDING.
More than twenty years experience In tho
business In this city. Attends also to
appraisal OF
REAL ESTATE.
OFFICE, 4 EQUITABLE BUILDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

One ~ The frrf rRrs - fba clrnlrx 20
Summer n the errur~t1r = fra Brarerv
Workers which fskes place ri fnr err %
June The cornr1lffe~ nss reer r1rflrs
hard for the sUcrsas - ~ a~sIr Ard
from the sale ~ tickets ~ Ia hound ~ re
n success
The outings % this union sre siwsrp
Sornething 20 be looked forward % an5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-27

Julius A. Schmahl, the veteran chief
clerk of the house of representatives
was looking after his political fences
in ST. Paul this week. Mr.. Schmahl
is said to have his eye on the office OF
secretary Of state now held by ?. b..
Hanson of Litchfeld. The story of
Schmahl's candidacy has, it is said,
several addendain the shape of politics
in the Seventh district. Those not over
friendly to him say that he has formed
coalition with E. D. Seward OF Lyon
county for the judgeship in his district,
with Jim Larson of Walnut Grove for
the senate and with a man named
Stewart for the house. George w.
Somerville of Sleepy Eye may have to
be reckoned with for the judgeship and
Speaker Frank Clague for the senate.
Then too, julius candidacy may af-
feet j. F. Jacobson's chances for the
gubernational nomination. Verify,
it is long land and tortuous too thai
leads to high places. st. Peter
Herald.