davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
HouSesUiOeS ExcbunGe.

the other side. happy marriages seem TO run
through whole generations of a single family.
opened many pitfalls for women. It prompts the
young ;SG woman to lead her own life apart from
wisdom TO see things as they are and not as
dom is counterbalanced by broader education
than of yore. The heart and mind are both stim-
modern woman, at least should make fewer mis-
take takes than her Sheltered sister Of the past Even
cannot be too sure Of the results Of a matrimonial
thing in verify which is seen by the lovers them
selves which is not seen by Others an instructive,
an nteilectGsI basis ai'e' aii may nave
The matchbreaker. Ike the educator. who puts
teaches. is justified only when he or she arouses
scales fail from the mental visage of the infatu-
ated lover and the pure light OF reason Is allowed
match result in lifelong then and
then only, is nlatchbreaking justihanle- X 3
TWO NEW DISHES.
TWO of the new autumn dishes which are becom-
ing popular potatoes en- surprise and apples
q la refine To prepare the former. select as many
medium sized potatoes as are required, having
them round in shape; wash them thoroughly and
bake them until they are just done. Then remove
them from the oven cut them in halves scoop out
the pulp from each half, put it IN dish add salt,
a little red pepper. Just suggestion OF chopped
the whole up very light with fork, I'LL onehalf Of
sfh ee oand she about he Of tha a
some Parmesan cheese over the top Of each. and
stand under the gas flame long enough to brown.
Then remove them. cover each ore with the other
half of the SHELL which should be tied with little
Apples 4 Ia refine make dainty dessert. and
are easily prepared. Boil a cup OF rice until il is
as light as snowTiakeS. While Il is boiling. peel
and core six nice tart apples. Put them IN pan
in the oven, with little sugar, and very little
water and let them bake until they nice and
brown. When the rice is done turn it into rather
shallow glass disn, carefully lift the apples from
the nan and lay them in the rice; then make a
sauce OF whipped cream favored with sherry and
well sweetened When the rice and apples are
quite cold pour the sauce over them and serve.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
CD. Continental.

Perfectly new. opposite Exhehieh
Gardens and opera House
Zach Ysosn has balcony and Ere
place. Grand versnd1hs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Foreign Resorts.

AFAvORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMIR
MaN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
LlON IN THE WEST-END. TARIFF FREE
rKOM UPTOWN OFFICE NEW YORK
TRIBUNE" 1861 BROADWAY n T.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Foreign Resorts.
Hotel Continental.

Neaf luxurious asa comfortable HeaI0.
FeAt location and vies. overlooking Tuiier1es
Gsrdens Steam heat thrsughous zoe private bat1-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

The George SunRovich hotels, unequalIed ~
each modern detail. Infor alton and Rooms
reserved direct, by Clark Tourist Agency.
ia. Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

'HO-Egypf

Most luxurious IA the Orient.
Full south. Centre OF fashionable
Cairo. Rooms have peivate
baths. Patronised BY Royalty.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

These two dsLightfgI Hotels, located in -
tho most central and convenisns cors N
close to landing Of Steamers from New *.
York and Central Railway Station. ~ lN~
possess rooms ard suites with private
both. etc. AND SPLENDID VIEWS or Po6Y. e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15
THE NEWS PRovIDENCE r. L. THURSDAY JUNE l5 1905.
AT
new STATE
HOSPITAL

There were three bids for the work OF
precipitation beds for the State Sani-
torium for Consumptives at Burrillville
received by the commission last night,
and the bidders were j. A. Newman and
company OF this city E. X. Watson and
company OF Warren and Mitchell & john
son of Boston. The plans for the work
were drawn by j. A. Latham for the
local bidders and the Boston firm had
plan OF its own.
The respective merits OF the plans will
be considered by the commission which
has the construction OF the buildings in
charge, and some decision will probably
be reached by the next meeting, probably
on Saturday.
Yesterday the new board OF trustees
went up to look over the grounG and
see for itself the reason why there Will
be a delay I'm turning the place over until
October. starting from here on the Has
train. driving over from Pascoag and get
ting TO Wallum pond about o'clock.
Chairman j. Fred Gibson had prepared
a luncheon, which was served on the
shore Of the pond before the inspection
OF the premises was made.
About two hours were spent in the in
spection, and when II had been completed
the members Of tho new board had a
pretty good idea OF the work yet 10 be
done The party reached this city on
the return about $50
In order that there will be no delay on
the part OF the new commission IL will
commence at once TO prepare for the
furnishing OF the structure for the re-
ception OF patients, and next Wednesday
the commission will go 10 the Rutland,
Mass sanitorum and see the sort OF
outfits in use.
Plans and specifications for a number
OF other sorts OF outfits are already in
the hands OF Or. Peters, the medical
member OF the board. and will be con-
sidered in addition TO the personal visits
the members will make TO other con-
sumptve hospitals.
The board OF trustees comprises: j Fred
Gibson OF this city, chairman; Senator
Henry f. Nugent Of Johnston, Rowland
G.. Hazard OF Peace Dale. J. Truman
Burdick OF Newport and Dr. William II.
Peters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15
new EQUITABLE TRUSTEES
HOLD MEETING AT new YORK

New York, June 15-Former President
Grover Cleveland, George Westinghouse
and Justice Morgan ]. O'Brien. the new
trustees Of he Equitable Life Assurance
society. held a meeting in the Bucking-
ham hotel In this city today.
The trustees were selected after The
purchase OF the Hyde stock in the Eduit-
able and are 10 vote that stock 10 elect a
new board OF directors in which the pol
icy holders win be represented. The com
mittee, after being In session during
the afternoon, adjourned for luncheon.
and the following statement was given
out:
Mr. Cleveland. Judge Brien and Mr.
Westinghouse have spent the forenoon I'm
considering the deed OF trust with Mr.
Root and Mr. Cravah. They probably will
meet again later in the afternoon 10 final
ly determine upon It's terms"
IL was announced that the committee
would go into session again at $50 o'clock
this afternoon.
The trustees were expected 10 consider
the deed OF trust OF the Hyde stock by
which the trustees operate. the fixing Of
the salary OF Chairman Paul Morton and
who will pay for the services OF legal
counsel employed during the troubles In
the society
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15
INCENDlARY FIRE CAUSES :
$4,000 LOSSAT new PORTLAND

Pennington, Me, June 15.-The Blaisdel
house and two residences adjoining at
New Portland. were destroyed early to-
day by fire believed to have had an in
cendiary origin. The hotel, which is the
only one I'm town and is kept open only
during the summer, had not been occupied
for a week When the fire was discovered
II was breaking through the roof and
spread rapidly 10 the residences of
Messrs. Spooner and Page.
There being no method OF fighting fire
except for the use of rope. ladders and
buckets, IL was not possible 10 save the
property. efforts being confined to remov-
ing a small portion OF the furniture.
The loss on the hotel was $1,000 and on
the houses, about $1,000 But partial insur-
ance was carried on the hotel
Otis Reed was seen riding rapidly away
from the village towards Pennington on
n bicycle. when the fire broke out and It
was believed his action warranted an in
vestication A message was sent by tele-
phone 20 Sheriff Dana +. Coolidge OF this
town 10 meet him. This was done and he
was placed I'm the county jail here to walt
n hearing.
Reed is a sort OF rowing laborer, going
from place 10 place about this county and
being employed for short periods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

John w Clark was today appointed
fourth class postmaster al Clarks Mills,
Me
The steamer Deutschland. from Ham
turc. Southampton and Cherbourg. was
reported when % miles east OF Nantucket
ligltship at 3l5 a. m. today
The steamer Baltic from Liverpool aud
Queenstown. was reported by wireless
telegraph from Siasconset, Mass. when
12O miles east OF the Nantucket lightship
at a. m. today.
The international Tile Layers union
convention In Boston Is proceeding har-
moniOusly After yesterdays round OF
entertainments. the delegates continued
their business with renewed energy today
knights OF Malta from many points In
New Hampshlre and Maine were at Ports
mouth today IA attendance upon the frst
annual sonvocation of the Grand Com
mandery ~ Maine and New Hampshire.
The election and installation of officers
was the principal business.
James Nanzelgh past president OF the
Institute % Civil Engineers and mem
Der of the council ~ the Institute % Me
chanicsl Engineers. died IN London this
morning after a lengthy illness lie was
connected with various engineering works
- the United states and Canada
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15
BAY STATE AND MAINE
COUPLES GET LICENSES

A Massachusetts, couple came here to-
day and secured a license at the city hall
and then hustled up TO the supreme court
house to have civil wedding. with Judge
Dubois to tie the knot. Herbert Burn
side Sanderson a carpenter of Fitchburg.
Mass was the prospective groom and
Mary Gertrude Dixon was the girl in the
case. Both confessed TO % years OF age
and the girl said her home was In Somer-
vile, Mass.
Her father and mother were natives of
Cape Breton and Prussia. respectively
All the way from Bucksport, Me, came
James Howard Stubbs and Alice Jabel
Harding TO get a license here for their
marriage last night The man, who gave
his occupation as that OF inspector, comes
from South Orrington. Me, though he
was born at North Bucksport. Both gave
their ages as S2, and the prospective
bride was n widow, che said.
The fame OF Providence as a place 10
get married seems 10 be spreading all
over New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15
MACKAYC0.'S
AGREEMENT
MODIFIED

Boston, June l5.-The shareholders OF
city today took action modifying in sew
eral respects the corporation agreement
and deed OF trust. The changes were
regarded as necessary, according to Will
liam w Cook. trustee. In order Ito make
the organization much more flexible and
elestic and responsive to the will OF the
shareholders"
The action taken today provided for
the election at annual meetings of not
less than FIVE trustees the elimination
OF the proposition which permits the use
of net earnings OF the trust or any part
thereof to acquire. at such prices as the
trustees may determine. either the pre-
ferred or common shares issued by the
trustees" and the substitution for the
provision that ANY action. vote or reso-
luton by the trustees shall have the same
validity and effect as II done, passed or
approved by all OF them" and that "a
maiority Of the trustees shall constitute
a quorum and the vote of a majority OF
such quorum shall be conclusive
II was also voted unanimously that
dividends shall be paid on the first day
Of January. April, July and October, in
stead OF on the 10th Of those months
the selection OF trustees shall be held on
July l2 1905. and thereafter on the 10Th
day of February each year.
The trust deed also was modified so
as TO require annual reports TO be made
by the trustees 10 the shareholders.
Nine-tenths Of the shareholders. repre-
senting $40 1000, 900 invested. were repre-
sented at the meeting.
The changes were made by unanimous
a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15
MARKET
REPORTS.

Very meagre transactions in the open
ing dealings in the New York stock mar
ket today showed small changes both
ways but the prominent stocks were low
err
The rise OF a point in Wisconsin Central
preferred was the only change greater
than one half.
Stocks I'm which there were any second
airy transactions moved upward but the
volume OF business was too slight TO eff
feet any material changes.
The only changes OF note were In dor
mant stocks. The widest change I'm a
prominent stock was a rise OF a point In
Illinois Central. Business only nominal.
Bonds were irregular.
Profit taking out I'm two the rise in some
OF the really strong features notably Illi-
nois Central and Steel Foundries pre-
ferred. American Ice Securities, dealt In
on the floor for the first time brought
from % 10 q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15
A HEALTHY SPRING

Considering the conta gious diseases that
have been reported 10 the health depart
mcnt this has been one OF the healthiest
springs In many years. Scarlet fever cases
have been fewer than common and both
these and the diphtheria cases have been
very mild ones
About a year ago this time there was IN
tho teighborhaood OF 19S scarlet fever
cases and they were not light cases either.
The disinfectors were working overtime
where now they are jogging along COM
fCitUbly with contagious diseases way be-
low normal Today 81 cases or scarlet fe-
yer were recorded and but 10 diphtheria
there having been but ten up to a day or
so Here were 1925 distinctions last year
including go scarlet fcver cases alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15
ERRED IN
DIRECTING
VERDICT

The case OF James J. Dugan against
the ]. W. Bishop company was submitted
10 Chief Justice Douglas and Justices
Dubois and Parkhurst in the Appellate
court today. On defendants petition for
a new trial. This is a Newport county
case and plaintiff sued to recover siS6.3
on book account
Judge Blodgett directed the jury to re-
turn a verdict for the plaintiff. This
course Is alleged TO have been wrong
and defendant claims since the first trial
10 have discovered new and Important
evidence
Mr.. Dugan furnished stone for the de-
dendant corporation. which was engaged
in building barracks for the United
States government at Newport Defend
ant says that the amount OF stone which
Dugan claimed 20 have delivered enor-
7nously exs eeded the estimate made by
the government. inspector.
The city engineer of Newport found de-
6endant claims Il had overpaid Mr.. Du-
gan, and that the man who weighed the
stone for plaintiff was not a sworn weigh
er.
That is was perfectly proper way 10
ascertain the amount OF stone by meas
urement is the further contention of the
defendant for its argues that, IF Du-
gan had testified that he had delivered
a million cords OF $500 pounds and we
were prepared with testimony To show
that all OF the stone delivered was put
into a certain space Of ten feet. and that
such a thing was mathematically I'm
possible, under the ruling OF the court
we would not be allowed to show t..
This is manifestiy absurd"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15
NEW DINING SERVICE ON Tnr NEW
JERSEY CENTRAL

The New Jersey Central has just placed
I'm commission on its New York and Phil
adelphia line six new dining cars. They
leave New York and Philadelphia stimuli
taneously at and a. m, 10 noon and
l. and 6 y. m. The service Is superb
and every detail Is arranged 20 meet the
exacting requirements Of the travelin &
public. Each car has dining as well as
cafe compartments, the furniture Is OF
mahogany and leather and the Interior
hlrn ishings are not only elaborate but com
Portable. The commissary department Is
directed by steward of wide expert
ence and the management of the New
Jersey Central intends that its dining car
service shall be as famous as It's hourly
train service between NV York and Phil
adclphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15

MARGARET
welded

Windsor Eng. June l5.-Windsor, the
scene OF many historic events, was In
holiday attire today for the wedding OF
Princess Margaret Of Connaught, eldest
daughter OF the Duke OF Connaught, 10
Prince Gustavus Adolphus eldest son of
Crown Prince Gustavus OF Sweden. all
the arrangements for which were made
under the personal direction Of King Ed
ward.
Throughout the morning. a procession
OF royal trains proceeded from London 10
Windsor carrying representatives OF
most OF the royal families of Europe and
forming one Of the most imposing gath
erngs since the kings coronation.
Magnificent summer weather greeted
the young couple as showed the pretty
town OF Windsor az its best.
The scene in St Georges chapel, which
was not decorated with the exception OF
scattered flowers. was exceedingly bril-
liant being ablaze OF uniforms and decor
atoms, and ladies In full court dress with
coronets and tiaras and wearing many
jewels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15
SUED The
WRONG
COMPANY

The suit 10 recover $4,000 damages
brought by Rebecca Plews against the
Pawtucket Street Railway company. was
taken from the jury in Judge Parkhursts
court today and passed. This was after
the jury had returned from view taken
IN Pawtucket. II having been ascertained
that the plaintiff should have brought
her action against the Rhode Island com
pany.
The plaintiff on Aug. "a. 1904. was a
passenger on a car going along Mineral
Spring avenue. As she was about 10
alight she received very severe shock OF
leectricity due TO the fact that the car
had become drowned" with electricity.
For time she was unconscious and
claims the effect OF the Introduction OF
electricity into her system was very Sc
rious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15
C0NS0LI LIDATED'S ATTORNEY
TO ASSIST GEN. STlNESS

Judge Advocate General Walter r.
euness today announced the appointment
OF Nathaniel W. Smith as assistant Judge
advocate OF Rhode Island. Mr. Smith the
appointee is we'll known from his con-
nection with the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railway interests in this
0ty where he serves as the attorney for
the road
During the last session Of the general
assembly he was on hand a great deal
OF the time 20 look out for the interest
OF the road and appeared al many OF the
hearings in which Il WIS Interested both
in company with Mr.. Buckland and
alone.
He has n pleasing personality and
numbers many OF the state officers and
prominent men OF Rhode Island with
whom he comes in contect. among his
personal friends who are pleased az his
elevation 10 the uniformed rank OF
State military officials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15
VILLAGERS AND STROLLING
PLAYERS IN FATAL FIGHT

Buda Pest, June 15.-Three killed and
sixty wounded are the casualties resulting
from a fight yesterday between strolling
players and villagers at Derekigyhaz,
Hungary.
The players promised to give an exhibit
ton Of cannibalism and a big crowd col
lected. But when the players did not give
the advertised exhibition. the villagers
became threatening. whereupon one Of the
players became realistic and bit piece
from one OF the spectators ears.
A general fight ensued but the police
ultimately restored order. Eighteen OF
the wounded persons are suffering from
serious injuries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15
EXCITEMENT
CAUSED HIS
Death

Middleboro, Mass, June 15.-Rev W. G
Ryder. founder and pastor OF the inde-
pendent Congrega tional church at Rock
village, died suddenly OF heart failure to-
day while making arrangements for the
funeral OF J. Frank Smith who committed
suicide here yesterday. IL is believed that
excitement caused by the death OF Smith,
who was a prominent church worker, and
a close friend of the pastor. brought on
the attack.
Mr.. Ryder was 65 years Of age. He is
survived by a widow and one son, Rev.
II. 8 Ryder. pastor OF the Unitarian
church at Vineyard Haven.
Smith. the suicide, was found late yes
terday hanging by a chain to a pine tree
near his home. No cause for his act is
known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15

LIBEL SUIT
ON TRIAL

The trial OF the suit OF Michael Lubra-
no against FREDERICK Curzio 10 recover
$4,000 for alleged libel occupied about all
OF tho time in Judge Wilbur's court to-
day. Mr.. Lubrano was charged in Mr.
Curzioos newspaper with having been un-
true 10 one Jaswell. This charge was ma
lcious, faise and wicked according 10 Mr..
Luhrano.
The latter aided counsel for the defence
In doing everything possible he claims to
save Jaswell from suffering for the alleg-
ed murder OF one Collins at East Proyi-
denoe. The charge made In defendants
newspaper was according to the testi-
mony that Lubrano had been bribed by
friends OF Collins or the prosecution 10 aid
in tho conviction Of Jaswell.
Barney a. Lee. who defended Jaswell
are counsel for Mr.. Lubrano and James
A. williams represents Mr.. Curzio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15
PEACE ENJOYS WILL
MEET AT WASHINGTON
Continued from page one.

Amsterdam, Holland, June IA tele.
gram from Batavia, Java, reports the ar
rival OF the Russian auxiliary cruiser Don
at Prick with the crew OF an unknown
German vessel which was sunk by the
Don as she had contraband on board.
Flensburg, Prussia, June 15.-The Ger
man steamer Tetartos sunk by the Rus
sian cruiser Don In the north China Sea.
belonged 10 the Flensburg Steamship COM
pany. She was bound for Tien Tsin. Her
crew were landed at Batavia, Java. yes
terday. The Tetartos had no contraband
Of war on board. Her cargo OF wooden
sleepers was consigned to a Chinese port
MAY COME TO NEWPORT.
Washington. June l5.-It is suggested at
the White House informally that after
meeting and organizing the plenipoten-
tiaries OF the two governments, II IL
should be found to be uncomfortably hot
I'm Washington that they adjourn the
meeting to some summer resort in the
north where they may continue their sit
tings until such time as the weather in
Washington shall be more comfortable.
POSSIBLE TERMS.
Vienna. June 15.-The opinion prevailing
here is that the peace negotiations be-
tween Russia and Japan will eventually
prove successful This is based princi-
paly on the belief that Japan will meet
Russia more than half way. making un-
expectedly reasonable demands
Certain intimations have been received
here that Japan's terms are substantially
as follows
First-The recognition OF the japanese
protectorate over Korea
SeconS--The return Of Manchuria to
China.
Third-International control OF the
Eastern Chinese railroad.
Fourth-Regarding Port Arthur, the
strategical value OF this fortress has been
overestimated and IL is said that its ulti-
mate disposal will not give rise TO any
controversy.
Fifth-It is not thought that japan
will demand the demolition OF the fort
ifications at NladiVostok.
Sixth-The surrender OF the island OF
Sakhaln will not be demanded by Japan
principally because Japan has not yet
carried the war into Russian territory.
Seventh--An understanding regarding
an indemnity is not impossible because
IL Is declared Japan will content her
self with den~Hding the cost OF the war.
The japanese minister here in an In
terview said that II Russia honestly de-
sired peace she could have IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-15

STABBED
IN A CAR

New York, June 15.-Rushing into a
wel-hlled street car at Fourteenth street
and Avenue b today. vincenzo Garabillo
plunged keen pointed stiletto into Mar
cello Michelli. who 1t was said. had
won the affections OF a young woman
in whom both were interested.
Garabillo escaped and the victim of
the assault, who probably will die has
asked the police not TO search for him,
but 10 allow him or his friends 10 settle
the account I'm their own way.
"I'll fix him when | get over this. ="
the wounded man said 10 a policeman.
But you're not likely "a get over this. q"
the officer told him. Don't you know
where we can find Garahillo?"
Never mind" said Mlchelli, with
weak shrug Of his shoulders My friends
will fix him II l don't"