davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
-FOUR BANDS GIVE BENEFIT
italian Musicians Play for Benefit Of Earth
quake Sufferers al ClIabHa.

There was a crowd of about 400 at the
benefit concert in Infantry hall last night
for the benefit OF the earthquake sufferers
OF Calabra, Italy, which was OF a high
order. and was listened 10 appreciatively
The organizations participating I'm the
program were the Banda Napol the Inn
perial band, the Royal and Italian band
and Capones
Felice Capone Gullio r.. Capone An
tonia Muscente and Alfredo Zambarano.
the leaders of the organizations, conduct
ed once or more during the evening. The
program was as follows:
Overture. Summer Nights Dream" A.
Zambarano, leader; selection from Lucia
dl Lammermoor." +. Capone, leader: pot
pourri from "Pagliacci," O. f.. Caponc.
leader; fantasia from "Travlata." A. Mus
cente, leader; contralto solos. LA
Separazone" and "Non Torno." Mrs
Florence Brant-Hagan; mandolin solos
fantasia from I'll Trovatore" and "Ca-
priccio Zingaresco." c. Pettine; selection
from Aida" a. Zambarano leader; pot
pourrl from Faust" f. Capone leader;
selection from "Cavalleria Rusticana," G.
Il. Capone. leader; Slnfonla. I'll Reg
gente," a. Muscente, leader; Victor Ham
merel. pianist
The selections from "Pagliacci' and
from "Cavalleria Rusticana." conducted
by Guilio f.. Capone. were received with
special favor by the audience and were
enthusiastically applauded, and Leader @
T. Capone was made the recipient OF a
handsome bouquet OF pinks.
The general committee I'm charge was
made up as follows: II. +. Nentrone presi-
dent: N. Camptti, secretary; n. Cal
darone, treasurer: A. Buffalo financial
secretary: A. F. Cappelll. V. Buffalo. u.
Pettne. G. Caldarone. +. Zambarano. f.
Storti. A Cambio. A. r. De Pasquale, f.
Curzio. c. AarinUcci.
The musical committee was F. Capone,
@. r. Caponc 4. Muscente, A. Zambaranc
and @. Pettine and they as well as the
leaders. were presented with handsome
floral tributes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
JEWELRY PEOPLE HAPPY
Tremendous Boom That VIII Last Through
Winter And Into SpTlag

The Jewelry business was never better
I'm this city, in the Attleboros, or I'm fact
throughout New England-the home and
heart OF the industry. The extraordinary
prosperity which the country is now en- -
Joying is given by the manufacturers as
the reason for this boom
Nearly every large manufacturing Jewell
~ place I'm the city is now running over
time, some for a few hours In the even
ing and some the whole "a hours OF the
day. with two shifts. The fact that
everyone is so busy has caused a scarcity
OF help, and the employers are complain
ing that IL Is almost impossible 10 get
experienced people. either girls or men.
a fact which is borne out by the large
number OF advertisements for help which
have appeared lately I'm both trade pub
lications and newspapers.
The fan is always a busy time with
the manufacturing jewelers., the trade TAX
ing a boom about the first OF September
and continuing through the winter. with
lull after Christmas. During the past
summer the business was unusually good
I'm this city for the season OF year. but
about a month ago II began to pick pp
rapidly until at present It is considered
extraordinarily good even for the fall.
with bright prospects for the winter and
the busy season lasting well into the
spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
AUTO FLEW
DOWN HILL
into CAR

Newton. Mass. Oct e-As the result OF
n collision between an automobile and an
electric ear here yesterday. Senator
George Il. Fulford Of Brockville. Ont.
was seriously injured, while his chauffeur,
Louis T.. Zeriax OF Albany. n. Y, re-
ceived "A fractured skull and is expected
TO die. william T. Hanson OF Schenectady,
n Y, was also injured but not serious
ly
The accident happened at the corner
OF Beacon and Walker streets. The au-
tomobile, a large gasoline touring car,
was coming down hill I'm the direction OF
Eoston, just as a car on the Boston and
Newton tracks was crossing Beacon
street I'm the direction OF Newtonyille.
The ear was going at a fair speed. while
IL f. said that the automobile was COM
inC down the hill at l5-mile clip.
The heavy touring car struck the eloc-
trio car I'm the side. overturning and de-
s'"oying the automobile and smashing In
the wooden side OF the heavier veht lie
None OF tho passengers on the electric
ear was hurt. but all the occupants OF
tho automobile were thrown out. the
chauffeur. Zeriax. striking on his head
In addition TO the fractured skull. Yer
rat received serious internal injuries
Senator Fulford had his left leg badly
wrenched and twisted and suffered from
numerous cuts and bruises
NJ. Hanson escaped with only a bad
shaking up
Up 10 last night Zeriax had not recov-
cred consciousness. and at the hospital
II was said that his death was expected
hourly
Mrs. Fulford, her daughter and Mrs.
Hanson were I'm touring car Just ahead
or the one that was I'm the collision. They
mad barely time To pass the approaching
trolley car In safety. They turned around
TO see how the male members of the par
ty Jared. and saw the crashSas the auto
mobile struck the car.
Senator Fulford is a wealthy medicine
manufactures. He is member OF the
Canadian senate. life office. and Is one
or the best known men In the province OF
Ontario.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION

At meeting OF the Republican State
Central Committee, held i'm Providence, on
Monday. September Is. 1905, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That a State Convention or
Republican Delegates be held in Infantry
Hall I'm the city of Providence. on WE'D
NESDAY, October is. 1905 az II {. clock a.
m. for the purpose OF nominating State
Officers for the ensuing year. for the cleo
tion OF members OF the State Central Com
mittee and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come be-
fore said Convention
Resolved That the several town and city
committees are hereby requested To call
primary meetings FOR the purpose or elect
Ing delegates to said Convention, the num-
her OF delegates To be three times the rep
resentation OF said towns and cities I'm tho
General Assembly. and TO elect members
Of the town and city committees, and tn
report the names OF said members. to-
gether with the names or the Chairmen
and Secretaries OF said committees, with
their Post Office addresses. upon the Gre
dentials Of the delegates 10 said Conven.
tion. and that said meetings be held not
later than MONDAY, october To- 1903. anu
that the Secretaries Of said primary meet
ings be requested 10 forward copy OF the
credentials OF delegates with the member
Of city or town committee Immediately
after their election. 10 the Secretary OF the
State Central Committee, Nathan Nj.
Wright. Providence x !.
Resolved. That the member of the town
or city committee calling the meeting tn
order under the above call, together with
tho Chairman. and Secretary Of said meet
ing. be Instructed 10 certify upon the Gre
dentials that said delegates were elected
pursuant 20 a regular call or said town or
city committee.
Resolved That the several town and city
committees are hereby requested 10 call
tho primary meetings for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Senators and
Representatives TO the General Assembly
not later than MONDAY, october Is 1896,
and that tho usual certificate or nomina-
tions be filed With the Secretary OF state
on or before midnight OF WEDNESDAY,,
October Is. 1906.
Attest: FRANK Il. HOLDEN. Chairman
NATHAN NJ WRIGHT, Secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
DAVID BlSPHAM MUST
PAY Wife $4,000 A YEAR

Tk.ladcu bia, oct. 9.-fIaving oecGrel an
allowance cf 5000 a year. the promise That
their three children will receive the best
possiblc eticailon, and many oths' c'n-
cess!ons. Mrs. David Blspham, ~ VIE
os tho famous opera singer. hia started
back 10 her home at Windsor, England
She will sail with her eldest daughter
vida from New York on board tho steam
ship Iucania some time next week.
Aside from the yearly allowance Mrs
Dlspham has been given lump sum OF
money TO establish herself at Windsor,
ana will have the possession OF all three
Cf her children during school vacation
time.
The husband will have the possession OF
the CHILDREN while they are attending
~cboct aud will nav for their education.
Practically every demand made by Mrs.
Uispham upon her husband was secured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
CROPS THAT PAY BEST
RockefelleT's Advice 10 Cultivate Patience
Charity and Good VIII

Cleveland. O., Oct 9--In his closing talk
TO the Sunday school class OF the Euclid
Avenue Baptist church, OF which he is
superintendent, John D. Rockefeller yes
terday made a comparison OF the crops
that grow in the field and tho crops that
may be cultivated by each person that
will be OF more benefit than those which
grow I'm the ground. Mr.. Rockefeller re-
ferred 10 personal virtues, and in part
he said
81 don't know how many of you chill
drcn have been in tho country this year,
but many OF you have come to see mo at
my home and have made mo happy.
Let us cultivate the spirit of patience;
let US cultivate the crop right here in
our own city, I'm New York, or wherever
we may be-. Another crop that we can
cultivate is charity Still another crop
that we can raise is that OF good Will
Patience. charity and good will toward
others are ever so much better for our
selves and for others than are the ma
terial crops that grow out or the ground
II want TO ask you what crops you
have harvested this year. won ma
fault II YOU have not done very well, nor
II YOU have forgotten, for we older ones
do the same thing, but struggle along
again and resolve 10 do better. l want
TO suggest 10 you. children, that you los
ter the spirit that prompts us 10 speak
q Kindly word and that extends the hand
beartuv Some OF us have not had much
education. some OF us never graduated
from college. but we can raise crops just
tho same"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
GOV. UTTER
SPOKE ON
BIBLE STUDY

His Excellency Gov. Utter delivered an
interesting address at union rally in
the Pearl Street Baptist church last even
ing The exercises opened at 1880 o'clock
with an organ prelude. followed by song
service. Scripture reading and prayer.
Rev. John A. Hainer. pastor. had charge
OF the program. and as the governor ap-
peared, the chair and congregation Joined
in singing "rhe Star Spangled Banner"
Coy. Utter began by asking how many
Of the little ones present remembered the
day the battle flags were carried along
the streets OF Providence on their way
from the old state house TO the new, and
he explained the significance OF those
flags. mentioning one I'm particular which
Union soldier had carried wrapped
about his body through many weeks i'm
Prison In order that IL might be preserved
from the enemy and brought back TO the
North
Speaking of the Bible study. the Chief
Executive said that there was not, i'm his
opinion, enough attention paid by fathers
10 the moldinR Of their children's espe-
cially their sons characters. The life
OF the Master. said the governor. showed
that there must have been much teaching
and molding OF youthful character by
His father and mother ANY father ought
10 go 10 the Bible study classes with his
son. and not send him alone. and then ne
would feel proud when the day came on
which he could walk side by side with
his grown son 10 the church and take
part with him in the services
The governor said that I'm these days
when material success counted for so
much, the real home and the old-fash-
loned home life was too often lost sight
or and the struggle for money-as allowed
10 blot out the thoughts OF higher things
The future OF the nation depended. said
Gov. Utter. upon preventing this state
OF affairs from becoming general. and
10 aid I'm that prevention Il became the
duty of the fathers and mothers, but
principally the former TO instill into
thetr growing children thoughts Of church
ana the Bible. and 10 cause the little ones
To grow up with the desire OF emulatlng
to some extent at least. the life and char
acter OF the Master
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
COUNCILMAN ARRESTED ON
ChARGE OF MANSlAUGhTER

Boston, oct. 9-Daniel j. Donnelly, a
member OF the Boston city council and
formerly a member Of the Legislature, was
arrested early yesterday on a charge OF
manslaughter.
II is alleged that Patrick j Grinley. a
laborer. met his death as the result OF
an encounter with Donnelly yesterday In
the South End This afternoon the coun-
Gilman was released on $500 bonds.
witness who saw the affair claims
that Grinley was disorderly and that when
he approached Donnelly, who was is q
blacksmith shop. the councilman pushed
him, Grinley falling heavily and sustain
ing injuries to the head which caused
death few minutes later.
Donnelly asserts that he did not assault
the man and that he expects TO clear him
self OF the charge.
Donnelly as n candidate for the board
of aldermen at the December election. He
is prominent locallsy in Democratic poll
tics
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
POLITICAL RALLY HELD
BY ROOSEVELT GUARDS

Yesterday there was a political rally
held by the Roosevelt Guards. an or
ganization among the Italians OF the
Third ward. which played a prominent
part OF the campaign Of last year.
There was a reunion OF the organiZa-
tion yesterday at which time the company
received diplomas in recognition OF their
efforts OF last year. The reunion was
held at 666 Charles street at Columbus
hall and all the officers OF the organi-
zation were given the honors from the
officers OF the guards down 10 the cor
porals Of the four companies
Colonel W. NJ. p Bowen made the pres
entation speech. followed by remarks BY
several others OF those present
The chief officers OF the Guards were
besides Colonel Zambarano Lieutenant
Colonel Walter J. Lewis, Second Lieuten-
ant Colonel Camilla Colaluca, Major
John Barone. Bandma ster Alfredo Zam-
earano. Coloners Messenger Dante Gala
luca, and Captains Augustus ST. Angelo.
Antonio Ursilla. Giorgio Pinta and pia-
monde Palmisciana. AS guests OF tho
organization, there were present Colo
lei Bowen, Almiger n. Englund of
the Third ward committee, FEEDER.
leo Curzio, editor OF IEco del Rhode Isl.
and. the local Italian newspaper. ant
Chlado Pesaturo. "a well known Italian OF
tne Nlhtn Waf0, Aiter the presentation
OF the diplomas the meeting was virtual,
changed into a political rally, and m,
guests. as well as some Of the NOR,
prominent OF the Third Ward italian
present, made remarks along poltica
lines
Colonel Zambarano called tho gathorin.
20 order shortly after 4 o'clock and intro
ouced Colonel Bowen, who presided Colo
mel Bowen read one OF the diplomas. ex
plaining its import TO the audience. afte
which he proceeded 20 present the testl
monials 20 the 30 or more Officers OF IN
organization Colonel Zambaruno the'
spoke briefly. urging his fellow italian
60 show their appreciation 90 the fac
that the Republican party had favore'
them b. turning out 90 tho caucus Thurs
day night. Colonel Bowen made n speech
Ia which he urged the Italians 20 supper
the Republican party
Frederico Curzio spoke eioquontly In IA,
italian language. arousing great enthu
siasm among his fellow cOuntrymen. an,
Ihaldo Pefaturo spoke IN both languages
AR Engldnd also spoke After Colone
zambe rano had spoken he was presented
with a handsome loving cup by the mem
bers of the Guards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
CONCEDE
DEFEAT or
RAMSEY

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct "A majority OF
the Wabash stocks and bonds held in
Pittsburg have been carried away to To-
iedo by Joseph Ramsey. Ramsey senti-
nent Is very strong here as this is the
place In which he started his career.
He was also successful In extending the
line TO this city, but in spite OF the well
wishes Of "A majority Of the friends and
stockholders OF the railroad IL IS conceded
that Ramsey is beaten and that. Gould's
directors will be elected at Toledo Tues
DAY.
The stock brokerage firm of Burns &
Reilly convassed the holders or bonds
and stocks for Ramsey e0d secured . he
proxies.
President sketing OF the First National
bank attempted 10 influence the STOCK
holders IN favor OF George Gould. lie
called a meeting OF the stockholders IN
the First National bank and laid the
Gould claims before them. lie was re-
fused the proxies.
While Joseph Ramsey did not have ac-
cess 10 the stock books of the Wabash
after he opened his fight on Gould, yet
Il Is known that Mr.. Ramsey had the
name and address OF almost every holder
OF debenture bonds and stocks. lie had
known most Of these during the ten years
he had access 10 the books as president
OF the Wabash.
Every stockholder and bondholder is
said 10 have received a personal letter
from Ramsey asking for their proxy and
lay his side OF the story before them.
The stockholders OF this city all re-
ceved such letters. They also received
letters from Mr.. Gould, requesting that
they favor him with their proxies. The
amount OF stock held shows how close the
contest will be.
X Q. Bingham. one OF the Wabash
stockholders yesterday said he had not
given his stock 10 either faction. He said
Il want II distinctly understood that,
though I am Interested I'm the Wabash
railroad as a stockholder. my proxy has
not been given 70 either side in the night.
! will not attend the stockholders meeting
IN Toledo. neither will my stock be voted.
] have not taken any part In the fight"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
|NCEND|ARY
FIRE AT
NEWPORT

A fire. believed TO have been of incen-
diary origin damaged the wholesale and
retail hay and grain establishment OF the
c. r. Spooner company on North Com
mercial wharf to the extent OF about
$500 this evening.
The blaze was within n few yards OF
narrow Thames street. and about II were
several grain stables and another grain
establishment, 20 tnat i'm short time II
looked as Il n serious confiagration would
follow Chief Kirwin summoned the
whClc de! artn cnt.
The fire started I'm a small unocc Ipied
shed on SCOTS wharf adjoining the
SpoOner establishment, and worked
through a brick wall into the hay store
ROOM
The four story building was very soon
ruined and the stock also. The building
~as owned ~ Mrs. Richard &. Ds by ard
was fully insured. The Spooner company
was well stocked up and insured w-.tin 81
Ter ccr.t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
FROM JAWS OF DEATH
Miraculous Escape Of Two Girls Who Were
Struck by Train.

Princeton, y. J., oct. "a miraculous
escape from death was witnessed yester-
day afternoon near Princeton, when two
girls who were crossing the Pennsylvania
tracks over the Raritan canal. were
struck by train and hurled into the
canal 20 feet below.
The girls were Nellie and Frances Van
dcrhurg. age 10 and IA years. and they
were walking across the trestle when n
gravel train rounded the curve and bore
down upon them The girls were para
lived by fear and were unable 90 get out
or the way. They were struck by the
train and the onlookers expected TO sec
them puued out OF the canal dead. but
when some workmen went to their rescue
they found the girls more frightened than
injured They were taken 90 their home
and, though suffering from shock, they
are thought 90 have sustained no serious
injuries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
N. Y. TRIPLE
MURDER NOT
YET SOLVED

Middletown, " y Sept All attempt
of the county and local police officials
to clear up the mystery of the murder
of Willis and Fred Olney and Little Alice
Ingericl< at tho Oney farm. near here,
and the murderous assault on Mrs In
gerck on Friday night have so far been
fruitless
1t was believed this morning that some
clue had been found when Alanson Gra-
ham, an old man living near the Olney
place. was arrested on informatoR.f fur
nished by Mrs. Inserick, the only member
OF the Olney household who escaped death
and also found fearfully injured and uu-
conscious in the barn.
After being kept In custody all day
and being closely examined Graham last
night conclusively proved his innocence
and was discharged from custody.
Mrs. lngerick was employed by him
as a housekeeper until two weeks ago
when she returned to Mddletown and
soon afterward went TO live With the
Olney brothers
This was said TO have been resented by
Graham, who is reported 10 have made
efforts 10 induce her TO return TO him,
and this. with stories told by Lulu Inger-
lex OF alleged threats made by Graham
against her mother. appear to have been
AAN ElVNilhN on WHICH Allt buNllbl lAl'S ht-
cided to arrest Graham
Daniel Davis and his wife who live
near New Vernon, were taken 10 police
Headquarters last night and closely inter-
rogated. and later II was announced that
there was apparently no evidence that
would justify holding them and that they
would be honorably discharged.
Mrs. lngerick recovered consciousness
for the first time since the assault this
morning. and. although not able TO speak.
succeeded in replying TO the interrlga-
tories OF District Attorney Rogers BY nod
ding and shaking her head.
What information was thus elected was
not made public, but County Detective
Ward and Chief Of Police Brinkerhoff at
once hastened 10 Grahams home and con-
Quoted him 10 this place where he was
lodged I'm Jail
Graham took his arrest coolly and said
that he would have no difficulty in os-
tablishing his innocence.
Mrs. Ingerwick's husband, Martin, from
whom she was separated several years
ago. was cleared OF all suspicion OF con-
nection with the crime when he came
IN yesterday from his home at Wurtsboro
and reported 10 the authorities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
ARMENIAN
BRUTALLY
ASSAULTED

Marrogg Cholorian, an Armenian who
resides on lockwood street. was injured
IN Johnston last night as result OF
which three other Armenians who belong
IN this city are under arrest They are
Krikor Daligian, Kazar Zekarian and
Kackadoor sakogian-the first Is held as
the assailant. the others as witnesses.
The assault occurred at Hughesdale.
Zakarian knocked Cholorain down and
punched his head with a Jagged stone.
But for the interference OF Michaole Ser
IT. who threatened 10 use an axe on IA
karian and thus caused him 10 stop
pounding Cholorain, the latter would
probably have been killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED
WHILE WIFE APPlAUOED GAME

Chester Pa, oct. 9.-In a game OF foot
ball Saturday John s. Summerskill. right
halfback OF the Franklin football team
after spectacular run OF 90 yards. was
tackled by q Homestead player and thrown
20 the ground. receiving injuries which
resulted In his death yesterday In the
Chester hospital. whore ne was taken for
treatment
Franklin and Homestead rivals. were
playing the opening game ~ the season
and Summersgill was secured 10 strength
on the team Early In the game ne was
Kicked in the stomach but refused to
90 out ~ The game later be was acct
dentally kicked In the head ana again
became inscnsiblc. Tie was resuscitatcd
and watched the gamc from the side lines
on tho way home he fcu % the ground
and was removed 20 the hospital His
death was due 20 homcfthage
on the side line applauding the bril-
liant play % her husband was Mrs
Summersgil. who had been married only
three months When Informed az the
hospital that her husband was dead she
became unconscious and Is In serious
condition. Physicians after an examlna.
tion said the man died of hemorrhagc
of the brain.