davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
HOUSE

The house OF representatives convc.ed
today at tho call OF Speaker Dennis at
Clerk Mowry and the record OF the last
days session was read by Recording Sec
retary Rowland and approved.
Speaker Dennis announced the appoint
ment OF Richard II. Johnson OF Provi-
dence a page. In place OF Chester Lees OF
woonsocket. the latter having been ap-
pointed page In the senate. and also
Thomas NcHugh OF Pawtucket. He then
announced the appointment OF Judge
Henry A. Palmer as deputy speaker OF
the house
Mr.. Palmer OF cranston stated that he
was deeply sensible Of the honor con-
arise when he should be called 20 pre-
eide he stated his motto would be: a
square deal for all and no big stick"
APPOINTED COMMITTEE.
Speaker Dennis then made his an
nouncement OF committees
The committees are made up as follows:
Standing committees OF the house: ON
1udiciary-James Harris Samuel w X.
Allen, Samuel l.. Peck. Albert Il. Crafts.
]. Frank woodmansee. William NJ. p.
Bowen. Robert s Franklin.
on special legislation-R Roswell n. Bur
chard. T. Fred Gibson. Jesse Il. Eddy. Jr..
william Fred williams. Clark Burdick.
Caleb O. Bates. Carl Wendell
on finance-Zenes W Bliss, Charles W.
Ward. Robert s Burlingame. Herbert w.
Rice. George T.. Smith. Gideon Spencer,
Philip A. Money. -
On orporstions-Elmer J. Rathhun.
Henry A. Palmer. Stephen g. Rich. NJ
Joseph r. Lesris. Albert Roberts Horace
N. Hassacd George ". Hoxie.
on education--GeorRe e. Cranston. Wal
Ter A. Bowen. Thomas r. Mannev. George
= Peg. - n'el-p p,;lloct lobr North
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
0LNEYVILLE,
Young Mems Literary and Social
Club May Dispose OfInveStmantS
Publicity Killed the Game. Rail-
road Mems Election.
~2dvertiseYifents for The News may be
left at Heffernan's News Stand. 10 Hart
ford avenue.

few Of the old standbys Of tho Young
Mems Literary and Social club have come
10 the conclusion TO dispose OF the prop
erty except the charter and name, and
the Young Mems Athletic club will, no
doubt, be the one that will be benefited by
this decision
The athletic club is preparing to hold
minstrel show I'm Irons hall Monday even
ing, Jan To- and is holding rehearsals
under Nj. John Farrell, one OF the over
seers at the Atlantic mills. and the young
men are I'm hopes TO make a sufficient
amount OF money from this social to make
the hrst payment on the library and FUR
nishings OF the rooms now held by the
older club.
Those who are i'm charge Of the fur
nishings say that they had much prefer
to dispose of them at a low figure 10
some young and enterprising gathering OF
young men than to dispose Of them az
piecemeal, and the new club Is doing an
that they can TO get the goods. The
l.. and 5. club Is nearly 80 years old, ana
al one time was the leading club in this
part OF the city and its roster bore the
names Of many men, who are now wen
known in political professional and busi-
ness circles, but II mas been impossible 10
infuse new life into the club for the past
five years.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
RESENTS n. Y. GARB1GE.
Ne7o Jersey Taking Action to Pro-
tect Its Coasts.
IN Telegraph 10 The T,rihune. ]

Trenton N J.. June 2S-Aroused by the pro-
tests of residents and property owners along the
Jersey shore. Governor Stokes took preliminary
action to-day to prevent New York City from
continuing its practice of dumping garbage at
sea so that it is permitted to float with the tides
along the coast resorts The Governor called to-
day the Attorney General and the State
Board of Health to take such action lies
within their power.
For many years the disposal of garbage has
been looked on nuisance by Jerseymen and
under certain conditions of tide and weather
dip in the ocean along the northern part of the
state has reminded of a bath in a huge
cauldron Of vegetable soup. So long this con-
ditiOn merely disagreeable it was tolerated
without serious protest. but of recent years the
accumulation of vegetable matter the beach
has been so large that it is now regarded as
detrimental to the health of the commonwealth
and upon this ground New York is to be called
upon, by injunction otherwise, to abate the
nuisance.
operating with Governor Stokes The judge ad-
Vocate general of the army and the chief of
engineers, at the request of Senator Dryden
have taken under advisement the subject of fed
eral authority in the case. but they have G2ready
expressed doubts as TO the exercise by tie War
Departmel II of Jurisdiction
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
FORMER JOCKEY HELD.
Wido1o accuses Him of Taking
Money zcith Which to Play Races.

Robert Gilmore, former jockey, who has been
living at the Whitney Hotel. at Sheepshead Bay.
was arrested at the Sheepshead Bay racetrack
yesterday on the charge of grand larceny. sworn
to by Mrs Laura Bunert widow. who had been
living at the Cadillac Hotel. She charged Gill
more with the specific theft of $4,000. which she
said he took from her the day of the Suburban
at Sheepshead Bay.
The husband of Mrs Bunert died in Ohio several
years ago. and left her a large fortune in stocks
and bonds and productive oil property in that
state. Last winter she spent the season in the
South, and at Memphis met Gilmore, who was
riding there at the time. 1t is said the woman
and the Jockey to this city together with
the intention of being married.
When they reached New York he told her of
many ways in which they could beat the races.
and she gave him. according 10 her story about
S25,OOu- There was no return. On the morning
OF the suburban she says. she drew $1,000 from
the bank and took II to her room Leaving the
room for short time, when she returned she
found the roll of bills gone. Gilmore told her
that II bulged out her pocketbook and that he
would carry IL to the track
Gilmore disappeared after the race she saws.
Gilmore said last night: The woman is crazy.
She gave me the money to play on the races and
lost 1t. 1 did not steal anything from her.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
T. d. SULLIVAN RESIGNS
Big TIM Finds Congress Not
What It's Cracked Up To BE.

Representative big Tim Sullivan yesterday
resigned his in Congress so as to be in closer
touch with matters more important to him at
Albany. Mr.. Sullivan had an idea four years ago
that Washington life would suit him. He gave
utterance the belief that he could represent ms
district in the House more credftabiy than Danlel
Webster reincarnated. He has tried IL TWO TERMS
and admits that the soul-satisfyng elements in
official life at the national capital are not as tney
say in the Bowery, what they are cracked up 10
be"
The Sullivan bographer records that in his 1uVe-
nile days Timothy D. Sullivan was a NY boy IN
a printing office Mr.. Sullivan's change from WASH
ington to his old place at Albany shows that he
retains some of the ubquitousness of his boyhood.
Il has been arranged by Big Tim Sullivan.
after consulting with Dry Dollar sullivan that
Senator Daniel ]. Riordan shall succeed MIN al
Washington big Tim and Dry Dollar are OF
one mind on this particular point and Mr.. hior-
dan seems to acquiesce in the arrangement
One of the things that Mr.. Sullivan is going TO
see TO- now that he is out of Congress. is that
William r Hearst has just as hard time as
possible in climbing the ladder TO the PRESIDENCY.
Mr. Sullivan's spare minutes for the next lour
months will be devoted to saving out runss IN tne
Hearst ladder, so that when his former colleague
in tba House gets halfway TO the roof and looks
around for place get up or down there won
be ANYTHING for him to do but stay Where ne IS
Mr. Hearst recently in a moment OF pure Ie'i'S'
signed his name to statement in which he re-
ferred to the Tammany statesman as Inn sum
van keeper of dives and lord protector OF crooks
and criminals"
In the Bowery some of the wearers OF SULLIVAN
Christmas shoes and eaters of Sullivan Christmas
dinners interpreted this as bit OF Roolhs' ou'
Mr. Sullivan has informed his personal iiehuS
that he does not take IL as a joke
Neither is Mr. Hearst jesting. To convince MI
Sullivan that he is not in joking frame or mlnd,
Mr. Hearst is planning to run candidate against
Tim The Hearst say that GOOD many
thousand of the Sullivan are Hearst men, ana
.,, orc Going IN try TO demonstrate 1t in Novern-
her next All the early indications point 10 an
exceedingly prosperous year for the Bowery ious,
ing house keepers and their guests II is expected
that long before the frost is on the punkin not
loss than twenty thousand ''hoboes will be nvlns
1,eI, In the BoWery at the expense OF two dlStHi-
euished philanthropists: ,. o.. r,,-,
Incidentally the Republicans are planning 10 run
capdidate in the three-cornered fight.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

Is Curacao IT. Jacmel ID AUX Cayes. 20. ST Marc z
and Port Prince %. 70 the Holland-AIaerca LI1e
with II passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at ule o
midnight 18th. - =. 49,. Ola
Dominion Co, with passengers and ndSe- A"i' SN
steame- city ef Macon Bu-s. Savannah June =. 30 %
Ocean IS Co. with passengers Snd mdse- LeIt 4a-
antlne 5:l5 -, - and
SteamerI. onlbGrda ItaD Orengo Genoa June - ana
Naples IA 10 Hirzei Feltmann Co. with 90 eeoiH SI
95s steerage passengers and mdse Arrive" al ''4s ~
steamer Colonel L Drake. Fenlon. towing . oarss
o. Port Arthur. Texas. June ~ 70 tne S's~a4
oil Left y
steamer MilanO tItaD Schaffnc palermo Js
IL and Naples II. Boognesi Hsrtned & 70 1a-
steerage passengers ans mdse Arrived Al the DUE
steamer OIinda Cuban) Hansen Porto Padre June 10
Gibara l6 Nipe Is. Matanzas 81 and NueVitaS % 70
ID Munson, with Is cabin passengers and NOSE AfF'eu
at the 345 a m. n,
TO W. II. Munson, with mdse- Arrived at the baI a"
Steamer Canaguey (cuban) johnson. Cenfgcsos Jgns
p r Ward Co, with mdse. Arrived at u''
Bar $50 p -.
steamer Colorado. smith, Mobile June 20 and Bruns55
wick 25. 10 c. H. Mallory Co, with passengers "NA
mdse Left Quarantine at Gas . w.,
Steamer Vineenzo BOnanno QtaD Noero eilrseJI I.r. &
Is. Messna 23 Lipari . and Palermo 80 70 -. :,
Bros & Co. with mdse. In Quarantine at So = - ~
Went ashore July II at Fire Island and 49, ~
wrecking steamers Rescue and I Merritt
SAILED.
Steamers Deutschland GER Hamburg via PiynSSe'
and Cherbourg. la Provence (Frl Havre; Royal -
change tBrl Philadelphia; Basuta tBrE ME- ,Ia VIA
Ask Dan). Sama via Baracoa Sunnva tNorl S2SGa ~
Banes; FL Sislo Galveston: Jamestown NoIioaS
Newport News: r Tietgen dam. Chrstiala Sot,aIx
hagen etc Esperanza. Havana Princess A1ne arSa
Colon; Teresa LAusO. Philadelphia Parma (IT' DeHe
rara via 81 Thomas, etc; Bueheds. Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
TUNNEL STRIKE OFF.
Superintendent of S. Pearson 6 Son
Replies to Charges

There sign of strike yesterday at the
tunnel being constructed by s. Pearson Son. from
East 33d street. under the East River 10 Long ISL
and City. Most of the sand hogs" who struck
had returned TO work and the places of the rest
We're filled. All the strikers were non-union men,
and the business agent of the compressed AIR
Workers Union said that the strike was an un-
authorized one, with which the union had nothing
10 do.
The firm of 8 Pearson & Son il an English con-
cern with headquarters in London. superintendent
Fraser. of the firm. who has charge or the WORK.
denied with great emphasis the charges made by
the labor unions of careessness to the safety Oh
the tunnel workers and neglect to provide proper
safeguards. The unions had failed to organize the
he said. and this was probably the anihus
Of their attacks. The were all employed
under the open shop system. he took Tribune
reporter into some of the locks. and showed that
there were time clocks and gauges which indi-
Gated the pressure. Then he made the following
statement general reply TO all the charges:
Each foreman has hand gauge which indicates
are at each of the locks. When We engage man
ton He is first stripped and is examined as to
his heart and lungs and then as TO ms nn
and in good condition he is rejected at once te
examination is satisfactory the man is sent on tra
trip of two hours in the tunnel, 10 sit around and
do work. at pressure OF twenty-seven POUNDS.
when he comes back he is re-eXamlned. lie Isl, Is IN
panes him He Is then gven pass sb 20 @ MHrk fbft n
of three hours, works an hour and half. he is
any trouble he is taken 10 the medical lock If he
has no trouble after being four and a half hours
out of the tunnel, he then takes the regular SHIFT
The usual air pressure is thirty-three pounds.
For days il high as thirty-SeVeh
pounds but that was because peculiar conditions
required IL. II is away for a week and re-
rurns he is re-eXamined. for fear that he miglA
been sick in the mean time. No one is al
.,,v-ed work in the tunnel on an empty stomach
Notices are printed in less than twelve Ian
.us ,es a, the locks and there are a number
of the workers who cannot understand the English
language and cannot read, we have interpreters
who n speak all the twelve languages 1t Is not
trle that the tunnel workers allowed to leave
tn tunnel andsgo into the outer air. TIE
pressure is reduced gradually before they come OF
until IT reaches the normal conditions of the out
side air
As TO other precautions the sides and roof of the
tunnel lined with cast iron, so that rocks Will
not e H. In tunnels through solid rock, such as
OF the tunnels under construction here. the
sides tlmbered
Mr.. Fraser said the statement that only a few
inches day being bored under the East
River Thirty inches would be
poor days work. five feet day more
common. except when the "sandhogs" encountered
QuicksandS, he said
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
PROTECTS WALL WITH TOY PISTOL
Woman Protests Against Neighbor's Correct
ing False Survey by Force.

An inaccurate survey of the premises No 1928
Park avenue, The Bronx, has caused Mrs Ber-
tha Becker. owner of the property, considerable
trouble wall of her house encroaches a half
inch on the adjoining premises, No. 3130 Park
avenue. on which a modern dwelling house is
being built by Albert j. Schwarzler, a con-
tractor
Mrs. Becker was summoned yesterday to the
Harlem Police Court to answer to a complaint
of brandishng revolver at Schwarzler. She
told Magistrate Stenert that Schwarzler was
taking off hale inch of the wall from one
end 10 the otr and up TO point ten feet above
the ground In this way he had seriously in
jured he property. she said. AS Schwarzler was
not III court the complaint quickly dis
missed. Ms. Be '.,r said the revolver was a
toy pistol Sh asked him to stop tearing down a
strip of the Weh it en'i-e length He paid no
attention TO he 'eaCir.,, she pointed the toy
pistol at him. Magistrate Steinert offered to
give her a warrant fO- the arrest of the con-
tractor Her cou-se IA ught Schwarzler would
stop injuring the -" fter he had had q long
talk with him.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
TELLS OF UNEVEN OIL RATES.
Independent Manager Testifes Before Inter
state Commission at New Orleans.

New Orleans, June 2S.-Investigaton by the Inter
state Commerce Commission into complaints from
independent oil dealers that the transportation
In Southern states exorbltant and prohibit
tive. begun here to-day.
James w. Wise. manager of the Wise on Com
pany of Shreveport La, testified that he had paid
15 cents hundred for shipping oil from Shreve-
port 10 Robelne. La. the Texas & Pacific.
distance of seventy miles while the rate q
cents a hundred for forty-mile haul from Shreve-
port TO Mansfield. La. station the Texas &
Pacific, between Shreveport and Robene. T. c.
Freeman general solicitor of the Texas & Pacific
told the commission that II these existed they
must have beea lxed by the Louisiana Railroad
Commission.
Mr. Wise said he paid p cents hundred for
haul OF ten miles from Shreveport 10 Bodeau on
the Vicksburg Shreveport q Pacific line
He testified that he paid u cents a hundred for
transporting oil from Shreveport to MarshaIi
Texas. while the rate from Marshall to Shrevenort
was 10 cents He said the Waters s-Pierce Gonna nv
had a distributing station at Marshall
T. I. Freeman. In explaining the commission
the rate OF 451z cents. which Mr. Wise said he naid
Ior oil transportation from Ffndlay, Ohio 70
shreveport said that the Mississippi River was a
large factor In fixing the railroad rate
it mas been the commissions experience" re
b!led COMMISSIONED Charles A. Prouty. that the
the mississippi River" NV
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
CAR SMASHES AUTO.
Motorist, Knocked Unconscious,
Rides Home IN Cab.

Speeding north in Crotona avenue. The Bronx
last night an automobile containing Charles de
Lukacsevcs of No. AIS Central Park West, ana
Miss Geraldine Rendell. of No 2129 Hughes ave-
nue.. The Bronx. was struck by westpound
fremont avenue and hurled many feet both
occupants We're thrown to one side of the road
Miss Rendell was knocked unconscious but re-
vived before the arrival of an ambulance from
Fordham Hospital. De LukacseVics landed IN
the street on his head.
Despite the protests of the ambulance surgeon,
Miss RendeIl had her companion removed TO his
home I'm a cab The automobile turned COM
petely over. There were only q fewN persons In
the trolley car.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
WOMEN ATTACK SURGEON.
His Hebre5C SaUes Him-SchooL
Riots Spread to BrookIyn.

Believing that their children We're being tort
ured mob of women besieged the public
schools in the Brownsville district of BROOKLYN
yesterday, where several physicians were vacci-
mating the children. Barricading the DOORS the
surgeons calmly continued their work until the
disturbance outside became so great that il was
fast approaching a general riot Then the re-
serves from two precincts arrived at the storm
centre.
DR.. Ehrlick, of the Health Department had
narrow escape from injury as he was about to
enter Public School 125. at Rockaway avenue
and Dumont street. The frantic mothers rushed
on him with brooms and other implements of
feminine warfare. The physician was saved,
however, by his ability to speak Hebrew. After
he had explained that he did not intend to skin
their children alive, the women gradually Gained
down and allowed him TO enter the bung.
But arguments had no influence with the mob
in front of the doors of Public School "a yes
terday morning. The janitor who was working
in front of the school, was attacked and forced
to seek shelter In the basement. Alarmed by
the noise and cries outside the children became
excited and the teachers We're kept busy trying
TO prevent panic. The principal of the school
went out and exhausted his vocabulary in
attempt to soothe the frightened and enraged
mothers, but he forced TO call the police
reserves TO help him out. Many Of the children
did not return to school yesterday afternoon.
The scene of the riotng in front of public schools
in this borough changed to-day from the East
Side to the Italian quarter where the Italians took
IL into their heads that their children We're the
victims of maltreatment. The disturbances be-
gan in the morning. with the visit of some three
hundred Italian and to Public
School II, at No. 222 Mott street. AS the crowd
in front of the school grew, the excitement in
creased. stones and sticks we'll rubbish of
all kinds being thrown at the doors and win
dows of the building
The reserves of the Mulberry street station were
rushed 10 the scene and arrived just Frank
Mulvaney, the janitor of the school, had opened
the main door of the school to let out the chill
dren who had been dismissed by the fire drill
method. Muvaney received some rough hand
ling from the crowd, which was eventually dis
persed by the police.
Public Schools 100 and 100 were also the
scenes of lively riots yesterday.
In the Essex Market court yesterday after
noon. Louis YutaI. of No. 3SS East 4th street.
was fined 50 and Mrs. Cipora Flohr of No 80
stanton street. and Miss Esther Blausten of
No. 3O1 RiVingt "a street fined 81 each
for inCiting a the Manhattan street
school, where there two thousand girls The
complainant in the cases the principal Miss
Mary F. McAleer, of No 359 West 11Sth street
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
LEFTY" BOYLE NAMES SHOOTER.
Stool Pigeon of District Attorney Says Alex.
ander De Veau Fired at Him.

James. better known Lefty" Boyle. for
many years member of the light finger fra
ternity, but more recently an employee of the
District Attorneys Office. who was shot on
Wednesday night in the Tenderloin. is dying at
the New York Hospital. In his ante-mortem
statement he accuses Alexander De Veau. well
known TO the police In the White Light district.
AS yet De Veau is still at large. William Harris
and Florence Woods, Negro woman both
prominent Tenderloin characters were arrested
and held witnesses without bail.
Before he became a stool pigeon for the Dis
trict Attorney Boyle figured in many under
hand games in the Tenderloin. His experience
made him valuable man to the District At
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool June 2s-Arrived steamer oceanic tBEl cam
erOn, New York via Queenstown. N.-
Queenstown June S. l2:15 m-Saied. steamers
testic tBr). Hayes. from Liverpool for Ne" i0+N
Colorado tRr). Ward. from Hull New York ..,.
Ger. Magin, New York COR Hsmburs tand p''
ceeded) -,
Southampton. June 2s-saled steamer Orinoco tsr,;
Pearce. Barbados Kingston. Colon etc. and N'
Cherbourg. % 10 m-Sailed steamer Kaiser VIZ. WI
helm der Crosse (Gerl Cuppers, from Bremen 'N
Southamrton New
Hun June 27-Arrvsd. steamer Consuelo tBr). WATSON
New York
barbados. 2T-Sailed (srl Byrh''
from Santos Tor New York.
Shields. June 2T-Saed. steamer Norfolk (Norl s'o'N
New York.
barcelona e-sailed Ulrien CNOr> Pedsr-
New Y1rk-
Naples June @S-Sailed. Montserrat (spanA
ZaragOza. New York
sue< June 2t-Arrtved. steamer WhdenfclS ttterf e
ing, Calcutta and Colombo for Boston and New fS
Kelx. New York Naples Genoa.
Tnticorin. June Arrived Koranna (5rl. Sen-
WICK, New York for Colombo.
Fort Natal. June 2I-Arrved. Clan Macr'; -
- thrl Wad@e. New York via Cape Town.
Nieuwe Waterweg. June 2t-Arrived steamer EXCELSIOR
tOer). Courtin. New
Ceou June 2+-Saed. steamer sikh trocn
- Yokohama. etc} New York.
BROW Head. June 2S-Steamer Kaiserin Auguste VIC
tora tGerl koprs from New York for Plymouth
cferoonrs and Hamburg. reported by wireless ts!s,,
sfapa IA, miles southwest at $40 to-day. Wu
pFo0>hiS reach Plymouth about . TrdaN
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
MORAN FOR GOVERNOR.
Named by Bay State Proh'blt'o"sts
Democrats Won't Haze HIM.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Boston. June 2S-District Attorney Moran re-
ceived the Prohibitionist nomination for Governor
TODAY as was scheduled, but the Democratic state
machine will not have Moran at any price Ihey
iii cav so in a statement soon, in which they
will point out his weaknesses. This means red
hot contest at the convention if Moran goes atter
Democratic nomination or indorsement, Ior Ihe
~ronL and file of Democrats are just itchlnS Tot d
chance 10 vote for him A canvass OF tne sldte
Committee shows a large majority against MOI an.
while the Fitzgerald forces, who control the CITY
marhine are on record favorng Bartlett
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
eABTs FALL CAUSES THREE DEATHS.

If5y telegraph 70 The ITiblne
sioux CITY, Iowa. June 2s.-Three lives were lost
because baby fell in an abandoned well at Bovine
town on the Red River in Western South Da
kota The child OF Mrs. Thomas HILL wife OF a
fahcher' wandered away from the house and
while the mother going for the little one she
saw IL disappear into the earth Remembering
the old well, the mother screamed for the hired
man. Clarence johnson. who was near
Both hurried to the top of the well. The babe
was crying piteously. and the mother urged john
son 20 go down He made the descent safely and
"o1io nave come out with the child but the deadly