davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
PROVIDENCE. r. I. 1
ETHICS OF
TRANSFER
TICKETS

Chicago, Nov IA new point in trans
fer ethics was raised yesterday when Rob
ert Morris, a divinity student in Chicago
university, was arraigned before Justice
Callahan on charge OF Offering on a
Cottage Grove avenue car a transfer
WHICH he had found in the street.
Morris was arrested by one OF the de-
tectives of the city Railway company.
who saw him attempt TO use the transfer.
He admitted he had found the transfer In
the street and that he knew Il was Illegal
use Of IT,. hut he said he could not see the
Justice of the law
lie contended that every nickel spent by
the patrons OF the street car company
purchased the maximum ride on the COM
panys lines and that II the original pur-
chaser did not care 10 use all OF that
ride it could be no moral offence for some
one 20 use what some one else had thrown
away.
Justice Callahan held that 20 ride on a
transfer that had been found I'm the street
was no less than robbery. inasmuch as
the company was deprived OF a nickel that
otherwise would have been spent
Then YOU might ss well say that I rob
the storekecpers when give away an
overcoat which il only half worn out Sc
cause / save the recipient ~ the coat
the necessity Of buying a new one, re-
Joined Morris.
The student finally agreed 10 meet the
Justice again and thrash out the ques-
tion thoroughly.
lie had me going some was Justice
Callahan's comment after Morris left the
court room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
BEAUTIFUL WEATHER FAV0RS
the NEW YORK HORSE SHOW

New York, Nov IA beautiful autumn
day and program which promises fully
as great variety OF interest as attended
the opening yesterday gave carly as
surancc OF a continuance today OF the
success which marked the beginning OF
this years horse show While It was
not expected that today would witness
such an outpouring Of fashion as marked
the opening, which was favored by the
presence OF Miss Alice Roosevelt in the
afternoon and Rear Admsl Prince Louis
OF Battenberg in the evening the man
ayers OF the exhibition felt confident that
there would be no lack OF interest and
attendance
Today it was planned 10 take up the on
tire forenoon I'm judging various classes
OF hackneys. In the afternoon Shetiands
R.ere- -nLSI-nn the program. In this class
were some Of tho most famou, Shetlands
in America, II not I'm the world. among
them Berkley Bantam, owned by william
II Moore OF Chicago, and Mrs john Cor
ken's famous prize winner Doncastet
Model
one OF the chief events on the program
tonight will be the Judging OF ten pairs
OF harness horses attached 10 victorias
i'm which the carriages appointments. har-
ness and liveries are also to count I'm
this class Eben ID. Jordan OF Boston has
entered Hildred famous prize winner In
other years Alfred @. Vanderbilt under
the name of Oakland Farm, has entered
I'm this class. the youngsters Rustling
SILK and "A pair of hgh-clas sroadsters
G. w. Watson OF Baltimore has entered
Lord Baltimore and MY Maryland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

According 10 Sherman L. Whipple,
counsel for Mr. Barron, Judge Wentworth
intimated 20 counsel today that he would
grant warrant for tile arrest of Mr..
Lawson on n charge OF criminal libel. al
though a preliminary hearing would be
held before final action was taken.
The court followed IT'S announcement
OF intention OF granting a warrant by
ordering the clerk OF the court TO issue
the warrant The complaint, which was
of considerable length will be copied and
Mr.. Barron must affix his signature before
the warrant will finally issue for Mr..
Lawson's arrest.
Counsel arranged that the warrant
would officially issue on Saturday. when
Mr.. Lawson would appear in the Munich
pal court and submit to arrest and the
subsequent court proceedings Ban had
been fixed at $1,000, this being the bonds
under which Mr. lawson may obtain his
liberty after arrest
Complainant Barron issued "A statement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
SPLENDID
FLORAL
EXHIBIT

The Rhode Island Horticultural society
opened its chrysanihemum show in Savoy
hall AT p O'Clock today The membership
includes most OF the prominent mon Of
Rhode Island and many from other states
Its object is TO create a greater love OF
the beautiful through interest I'm flowers,
and its success Is amply attended by the
choice collection Of chrysanthemums and
carnations on exhibition I'm Savoy hail.
The exhibit Is a fine one. both as re-
CARDS size and the nigh standard Of the
flowers shown There are many tables and
all OF them are filled with choice blooms
Many OF the exhibits are from other
states. New York Texas Massachusetts
and Connecticut being we'll represented.
Many varieties OF chrysanthemums are
shown. tho long list of premiums. coupled
with the natural and I'm this case pardon
able pride OF rasers having been effective
In the securing OF a large number Of OK
hibits An array OF ferns and tenderer
flowers were to have been shown, but the
cold weather this morning deferred rails
ers from sending In the flowers
Many visitors called at the hall this az
ternoon 10 SEQ and admire tho collection
OF choice blooms. The exhibition Is I'm
charge OF a committee composed OF ]. r..
G. Farnum II. Russell Tell. Joseph u.
Fits, Fred p. Hunt and William Apple
ton. together with Secretary g. w Smith
Mr. Fits IS acting az superintendent OF
the hall.
In addition TO the exhibition OF flowers
the displays OF fruits as well as canned
fruits preserves and jelies are well
worthy Of attention. n Russell Teel IS
superintendent of the fruit exhibit and
Miss Sarah J. Arlington OF the depart-
ment wherein canned fruits and preserves
are shown.
The exhibition will he open until ~
o'clock this evening and tomorrow from
? O'Clock I'm the morning untn 10 O'Clock in
the evening There will be = musical en-
tertainmen' this evening az s.M O'Clock
this evening bv Mrs " MAY Nichols. NJ
arist ~ The Young Mems Christian assa-
ciation and MiSs Cecilia O'Teary. soprano
soloist AZ St Joseph's church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
"0LD SLUGS" TURN UP AS
DEMANDS FOR A SQUARE DEAL

Washington, Nov 1.-THE words Of the
president. square deal" are being
worked vigorously by many persons who
have old claims or requests upon tho gov
ernment.
Many OF the cases which arc known I'm
the department as ''od slugs" because or
the many times they have been considered
and rejected. have again been presented
with demand for square deal"
An officer OF the army. 10 whom all
such cases in tho war department are re-
ferred for report. says that all these
claims for reinstatement In tho service or
for advanced retired ranks. Of claims for
property taken. oil Of which have hereto
fore been passed upon the decided ad-
versely to the claimant set out that what
they ask now is square deal and
many OF them insist that their requests be
presented TO the president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED
NEAR BlNGHAMT0N

Binghamton, y. Y, Nov. 14-Delaware
and Hudson express train No. g. one of
the fastest trains between Albany and
this city, was wrecked Ia miles east OF
here at S.24 o'clock last night II is
thought that the wreck was caused by a
defective truck or journal on the engine
tender
Fireman Albert Mckle Of Oneonta was
thrown under the train. and his dead body
was removed from under the express car
truck
The combination express and mail car
was burned being set on fire by a lamp
Mail Clerk Frank Mattice OF this city
was badly burned about the arms m his
effort TO save the registered mail All of
the cars were thrown from the track but
none OF the passengers was injured aside
from slight bruises and being badly
shaken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
PRES. ELIOT OF HARVARD
LECTURES AT YALE

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 14.-President
Charles w. Eliot OF Harvard last night
gave the first lecture on the Harvard
foundation. recently established by an
anonymous graduate of Harvard. who
gave the Yale corporation a fund Of So -
0O0, the income OF which Is 10 he used
10 promote good relations between the
two universities.
President Eliots subject was "Resem-
blances and Differences Among American
Universities, and Wossy hall was well
filed. the distinguished lecturer being
heartily greeted upon his introduction by
President Hadley and being enthusiastic
cally applauded when he had concluded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

later in which he said that the warrant
IN the case is based upon a magazine arti-
Gle which appeared I'm February and by
threats I'm another series of articles as
well as upon tissues and circulars issued
by Mr.. Lawson attacking the Boston
News Bureau.
Mr. Lawson followed with a statement
in which he declared that the long delay
In granting warrant for his arrest was
caused by his application for warrant
for BarrOns arrest for criminal libel
Mr.. Lawson also pointed out that Mr..
Barron's allegations of criminal libel fol-
low suit which was brought against him
BY the news bureau manager I'm Septem-
Der. 1900. The suit sought damages OF
100000 and was based upon alleged libel.
Though the suit was entered five years
ago IL was never brought 10 trial. Mr..
Lawson went on. He alleged that the
reason why the suit was not tried wac
that Mr.. Barron would have an advantage
In submitting the matter first TO ths
criminal court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

ST. Petersburg. Nov. lt-Emperor
Nicholas and the Russian court will not
come 10 st. Petersburg this winter. Re-
Gently It was announced that the emperor
was about 20 return 90 the winter palace
in an annex Of which Count Wltte has
Installed himself. but his majesty has now
decided 10 go from Peterhof back to
Tsarskoe Selo, where he has been living
for almost two years with the exception
OF the last months spent at Peterhof
Except on the occasion of the ceremony
Of blessing the waters last January. when
the emperor narrowly escaped death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
SEC. TAFT
BACK FROM
|STKMUS

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1.-THE United
States cruiser Columbia, Commander J.
NJ. Boyer. commanding. passed I'm the
capes of Virginia at :. a. m. today. bear
ing homeward Secretary Of War'Taft and
party. enroute from the Isthmus OF Pana-
ma. where the secretary has been on an
inspection tour.
The Columbia sailed from Colon Nov Z.
and after brief stop at the United states
naval station at Guantanamo. Cuba. left
that place on Friday last proceeding di-
rectly for Hampton Roads. The cruiser
came at once into Hampton Roads and
dropped anchor Secretary Taft and
party will proceed this evening by steamer
TO Washington, arriving early tomorrow
morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES GO ON STRIKE

Paris. Nov H-The strike OF govern
-naat-enplnyes atlhe- dock yards began
today at the principal naval ports At
Lorient 2poO workmen OF the arsenal.
carrying flags. made a demonstra ton. and
200 arsenal workers struck at Rochfort.
At Brest the strikers comprise only n
small percentage Of the arsenal force
owing 90 manifesto having been issued
by the minister - marine assuring the
workers that their just claims will receive
considera ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
BOSTON GETS ITS FIRST
TOUCH Of REAL WINTER

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE Lrst touch OF real
winter weather greeted residents OF
greater Boston when they awoke this
morning A fall OF about 80 degrees from
yesterdays figures had carried the mcr-
curry as low as l6 degrees in some OF the
suburbs. while II was only slightly higher
I'm the city proper.
Windows were covered with frost ice
formed on small bodies Or water and com
muters carie into tho city wearing heavy
overcoats and wooden gloves 4 north
west gale during tho night had swept
away the clouds and the sky today was
clear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
CASES OF WADE AND YOUNG
WILL Be SUBMITTED TOGETHER

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE record OF the
court martial in the case OF Ensign Wade.
tried at the Mare Island navy yard on
charges growing out OF the explosion on
the Bennington. has been received at the
navy department. and referred TO the
judge advocate general for review.
il is stated that the cases OF Ensign
Wade and Commander Young. the latter
OF which has been under review by tho
Judge advocate general for some time
past. will be submitted together TO Secre-
tary Bonaparte for final action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
CASUALTIES AT SPANISH ELECTIONS

Madrid. Nov. H.--A number OF Casual
ties resulted az various points from the
municipal elections. AZ valtadolld ons
man was killed and many were injured.
AZ Comorrsotro eight persons were shot
and seriously injured. In Bilbao the bal
Dot boxee we're rihed and the election was
annulled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
HYDE A WITNESS IN THE
INSURANCE INQUIRY

H-JAMEs PRESIDENT
ASSURANCE coNsPcu
ARMSTRONG COMMIT
INSURANCE INVESTIGATION
SEVERAL LADIES PRESENT, AMONG THEM MRS
COMMITTEE,
w. r
CALLED ORDER HYDE
TOWARDS FRONT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

Berlin Nov The attention of the foreign Office called
day the belief held in ST Petersburg that
whereby Germany Austria would
suppress for Polish autonomy.
The foreign Office nothing of the kind occurred
nothing of will Emperor William had
subject Emperor
sian government The Polish question far Germany
outside
Poles and the for Polish
Polish provinces Prussia firmly suppress the
Polish provinces
Russia manage her difficulties S fixed
policy Germany neigh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

Extra police had been stationed in the
corridor outside the committee room, and
were on hand 90 control any great crowd
that might appear.
The first witness. called WIS John Nc
Guinness. employed by the Equitable Life
who was on thc.standr AZ adjournment last
night and the reading of oriers by T. II.
Jordan-to A. - Fields. relative TO bills
introduced IN tho legislature ~ Albany.
was continued.
(Continued on Page Tyo.J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

Boston, Nov. I4Ater private hearing today Judge
worth of the municipal announced
for the of Thomas w charge
libel The complainant the Clarence Barron of
the Boston News Bureau
The issue has been pending before
but has postponed from
ing held today
Beside the complainant and the the only
Sherman L. Whppe for
and Henry F. Hurlburt, and the stenographers.
The alleged libel is based upon magazine ap-
October the of Mr. in
typewriter tssuesheets containing
his alleged belou attacks Mr. Barron the Bos
These Sheets given
GU Boston brokerage district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

The general public filled the rest OF the
cathedral. The service which WIS con
Quoted by Archdeacon Sinclair. was fully
choral.
The funeral procession through the
streets was very Impressive. Two hun
dred and thirty carriages followed the
hearse. Sympathetic cable dispatches
were received I'm the course OF the morn
ing from Prince oscar Bernarditto. James
Stofers uf Nrw furk ETTd nIrTuErdy Or ON
ers while wreaths were sent from all
parts OF tho world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

Don waste your money on worth
les advertising schemes. or before
you realize II yoG'll find tidy little
hole In your appropriation. Stick 10
the newspapers. Newspaper adver-
tising pays when II is rightly done,
but al you'll get out OF a good deal
or the other kind is the privilege OF
paying for it.-Grisinger. In II. l.
advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
!. N. {. A.' s
FOUNDER
BURIED

crt%'srcNsrs""'sS:'t'srsN, se'Ft<'-t'tScftsNce
f. London, Nov 1.-THE body Of the (.
&. founder and president OF the &.
(. Young Mems Christian association, (.
Z. Sir George Williams, who died No Z.
Z. vember 6, was buried beneath the .
. dome of st. Pauls cathedral today Z.
I. in the presence of an immense (.
Z. throng OF mourners including Z.
Z. hundred ministers OF various de- Z.
{. nominations. nearly a thousand Z.
4. delegates from British and foreign &.
o branches of the Young Mems (.
{" Christian association. and other or d.
Z. ganizations with which Sir George Z.
4. Williams was connected and the Z:
q" Lord Mayor and sheriTs in their {.
q. robes OF state !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

other tartly, the housemaid being the better
looking of the pair.
I'm not used to it like you are, Lizzie" was
the flppant retort.
Lizzie glared, but curiosity conquered pique when
her fellow-servant went on:
Eve just given him a note from the Hall. 1t
in a 1ady's handwriting. l wonder who he
knows there?'
''Who brought it?''
Jackson's little boy" Jackson gardener
employed on the Arncliffe estate
"If meet him I'll ask who sent it
ct was to make an appointment of some sort.
'You don't say? II just hurry out. Mebbe
III overtake him
So Lizzie hurried and caught the Jackson urchn
swapping marbles with another boy the out
skirts of the village But she failed to extract any
information from him, largesse of siXpenCe having
insured discretion.
Lizzie was baffled. She went to visit a friend.
and it of the little condolences of life that
she should happen to catch sight of George Testers
tall figure as he stroled toward the park few
minutes before nine o'clock.
well, | must be off now" she cried, a sudden
impulse moving her to follow him.
why, this is no time to go!" protested her
gossip. "You needn't be home yet for another
hour more
I've got to meet me sweetheart" grinned
Lizzie.
You told me he was given job in Newcastle as
porter.
This is friend of his who takes care Of me
on his account" was the jaunty reply, and Lizzie
darted out into the cleaning, for the soft shadows
of fine June night already screening the
valley.
Within the nearest gate of the park Lester saw
woman fastening along the drive Though of
she attired in different garments from
the srmmer-like costume of their earlier meeting,
he recognized her at the first glance. She walked
with free elegance and carried herself with dis
tnction that would serve to single her out from
a crowd. Here, with a rival Edith Holt
had the sembance of a rank far beyond that
corded by the landlords chatter.
Being neither prude a gallant, Lester
wondered what their strange meeting really meant.
He realized that the girl must have yielded to
some powerful motive she wrote to him, and
he felt too that ii lay with him to redeem her from
the natural embarrassment of their first exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

buvinp episode was interrupted. Lester dined
alone There happened to be no other anglers
staying at the inn that day. Proppng London
daily paper against the cruet-stand, he endeavored
to read an article dealing with Anglo American
influences on affairs in the Far East. In a word,
he determined to rid his thoughts of all further
speculation about the dead master of Arncliffe and
succeeded we'll that, with coffee and cigar, he
wheeled his chair to a better light while he
scanned the newspaper in comfort
Hence, he positively surprised when the
maid brought a letter, correctly addressed to him,
and bearing the Arnclitfe arms, a stag proper
couchant on a field dor. But his surprise kindled
into actual amazement when he read
DEAR SIR. Simpson, the who present to-day
you DR.. Smalley in Lord Arncfe's bedroom,
has told me what you said shocked and gr1eved
by the death of to whom | everything that |
failed at first give your words their true sgni-
canoe. Now, however, l feel it a sacred duty that
| should acquaint you with certain matters within
my knowledge. | do not think | ask you to
the Hail. and in small place like Arnclltfe it
would needless comment were to call and see you
the inn Can you meet at the East Lodge gate at
o'clock? The terrible occurrence of this afternoon
be my for such unconventional request
Yours faithfully, EDITH HoLr.
P S have been Lord Arnctfes secretary and
amanuenss during the past three years | should add
that my assistance you to-day in the Fen
Ghyll H.
Although not a man of hestating mood, Lester
drew a deep breath of dubiety when he reached
the end of this short but decisive note. There
are in a mans life certain rare moments of
divination They mysterious, occult, fleeting
as the CLEAN of lightning in the depths of somber
cloud. They carry an impalpable message of
hidden fate so distinct to be undeniabe, yet
vague that sane intelligence can interpret
them for good or evil One of these glimpses
behind the veil of futurity vouchsafed to
him now and he wondered with unaccustomed
awe what the portent signified. He was sure that
the tryst fixed for the ensuing hour would have
an uncomfortable influence his career. Events
were slowly but inexorably conspiring to enmesh
him within a web of exceeding strength Should
he escape while yet the way open?
A polite refusal to meet this lovely marquse,
on the plea that he was leaving Arnclitfe at
once. showed the path of expediency. His eyes,
fixed in thought. fell again the letter: The
death of one to whom | owe everything" she
wrote Once be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

of words. Hence, the surprises of that day of
bewilderment only added to when he found
that Miss Holt, who passed through the gate before
he could reach it, at assumed the lead in
the conversation.
" 1t is very good of you to be SO punCtual,' she
said. shall we walk this way?''
She indicated the high road, and taking his
sent for granted turned away from the direction
in which lay the village.
Il am entirely at your service" said Lester.
q need hardly apologize for my letter" she
began instantly ''Most fortu1 ltely, you are a
DOCTOR and in grave trouble turns to doctor
for help nstinctively as to Ia wyer a clergy
man
You have my sympathy already, and believe
you shall have my best counsel, said he
Now, the truth was that Lester was taken abaCk
by the girls demeanor He was in way con-
ceited, could his detractors, if such existed,
describe him ladies man But that this
beautiful girl should SO calmly relegate him to
the category of fatherly gray-heads gave him
twinge of annoyance that none of her sex ever had
succeeded in infcting before
Utterly unconscious of her attitude, Edith
Holt passed a hand her eyes though
to clear away a battling mist The Earl
my only friend she continued in a strained,
nervous which told how feverishly she
controlling her emotions. | did not
aggerate when | said that | owed everything in
the world to him. When my dear father died,
nearly ten years ago, | left alone, little
girl of nine, but Heaven inspired my father
his deathbed to write to his old school-felow,
Sir William Bradshaw as he was then and ask
him to care for me-"
''Sr William Bradshaw, the great cotton manu-
facturer? Did he become Earl of Arncliffe?"
Yes, only three years since. His gifts to the
nation his endowment of two universities, brought
him a peerage, which he accepted only
joke. 1t will inter decently, he used to say.
People will forget that such old fossil
Bradshaw is still living My dear old friend
and benefactor! Who could have wished him
harm?" She stopped to gulp back sob.
Lester, wishing to soothe her. said quietly:
"Do not be too ready to adopt my hasty
cusion, Miss Holt. Lord Arncfe, whose
is, of course wel-known to me, was an old
man. 1t is amazing to me now to realize that
owe him not only certain measure of success
in my profession, but also the chance of earning