davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
( CBy Associa ted Press J

3 MADRID June 2.--The royal bull fight
this afternoon was the climax of the
spectacular magnlfcence attendant upon
the MARI age OF King sAl lfonso and for the
time being. u Madrid. forgot the horrors
OF the attempt on the lives OF the royal
couple amid the brilliancy and excite
ment of this national pastime. 1t was
feared the event would give another ap-l
portunity for an outrage, but everything
passed Off auspiciously, King Alfonso and
Queen. Victoria being continuously the
center of enthusiastic popular ovations.
From about noon. crowds checked the
Gale de Alcala, leading towards the
Plaza de Toros. and extraordinary pre-
cautions were adopted to prevent another
attempt on the lives OF their majesties.
With and without The vast amphitheatre
the picture was one of animntion.
Through every approach came the gor-
geous equipages OF members of the royal
families and the persons Of noble lineage
The multitudes which packed the avenues
were held back by solid masses Of cavalry
and Infantry. H
Within, the structure presented q won-
derfu scene Of vibrating color, The arena
was Scarpted with flowers which sharp
wind carried about In eddies until the
ring was cleared for the combat. Around
the circle. rising tier on tier, were 5000
pc ersons, most of them in gay costumes,
with the royal box dominating the spec
tace,
Sympathy for Queen.
At 4 o'clock King Alfonso s,and opeen
Victoria entered the box and looked out
on the shouting multitude. The King
wore a military uniform, while the Queen
was attitred In white lace Will, roses
daintily arranged in her white mantila.
Much sympathy was felt for the young
Queen In undergoing this further ordeal.
The bull fight Itself was dlsappoint-
nent to the spaniards. as some Of It's
usual blood-ourdling features were
omitted probably as concession to tho
Queen, She viewed the cory spectacle
without the least outward evidence OF
emotion. One maddened bull literally
tore horse to pieces under the railing
OF the royal box, from which Queen Vic-
torin looked down without shrinking.
Eight bull were dispatched four OF
lhemby cavaliers mounted on horseback
who were chosen from the tirst families
Of Spain, with the Duke of Medina coeli..
+ the Duke of Alba and the Marquis OF
Tobar as their patrons.
Tho British official delegation did not
attend the bull fight owing 70 the sns'
ceptlblities OF the British public against
Il this kind OF sport The Prince and
Princess of Wales. Ambassador Bunsen
and Princess Henry OF Battenburg,
mother OF the Queen, We're among those
who did not attend. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
. 4
Situation Under Control j j
But Much Anxiety u I.
Still Felt.
GOVERNMENTT 10
ACT WITH VIG'OiR. !, ] O. r
Arizona Rangers Camping Near Near
Scene, Waiting for Permis
sion to Move-Clash Be-
tween Mexicans and s35.
American Of
ficials.
Bx AssocIa ted Pre.ss.la

.gI.l 4 y. lby EASSOCIdtEul lIIVSS'J ~
GE U. IPAso, TEX, y une e. .----A prl-;
vate telegram, received from can<nea
to-day says that the Americans are
now In control Of the town and that
many Mexicans have left. 55
One hundred rifles and quantity
of s ammunition were shipped from
here to-day to Colonel Greene at
Naco, and will be taken to Cananea,,
IT they can be gotten over the boun--'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
KING AND BRID
A. NJ Bull! 4 J! II. . | FIGHT
Much s;ynpa thy Felt for oung.
Queen IN, in Undergoing
Further Ordeal.
MADRl { FoaG Of Q. HORRORS j & Or
Associated Press.)

MADRID,SJune 9, 3 a. M. The civil \
4ual exactly resembling the N an sup
posed to have thrown the bomb at
the roya Il couple as they were pro.
ceedlne to the palace from the church
after the marriage ceremony, COM
mltted suicide In the village OF T ORE.
sJondeardox, near Madrld, when he was
about to be arrested,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
(By Associated Press.

5si. NACo, ARlz., June 2.---coIonel w.
G. Greene, by telephone this after
noon, advised a reporter OF the IAsso;--tS.
cIated Press that there still exists
considerable anxiety and uneaslnes's,
and indicated that the trouble was
NOT entirely at an END. N 81 li...9 .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
POLICE. UNEARTH PLOT TO
KILL RESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Large Body Of Russian Nhiists Discovered il Oregon
We're Waiting to Accumulate Sufficient Money
TO Send Assassns Out

President Roosevelt. Detectives have
heen put on the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

x special Ito Finest
the
him. raweeks
duntntw
ing n B 4 s. "A us 4 3
!. and 'front.' amly al
tukc ancpHI
wthfo hemaybe n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

Continued on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

Continued on Fifth Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

According, to advices received from
Cananea this morning. two Americans,
George and William Metcalf. and ten
N1exicans- and one ohldSwere killed there
yesterday, a.. s.. Dwight. general man-
agera Of the com mpany. was only slightly
wounded, The number OF wounded is
not known. but is believed to be about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14
RIVERSIDE.

q. r. Merriweather has succeeded IN
finding an apparatus that will keep the
cellars OF his dwellings on Lincoln ave-
nue. dry. something that has not been ac-
complished for q number OF years
Charles Hill. who has been confined 10
his home on Adams avenue for some time
with pneumonia, was out yesterday for
the first time since he was taken H.
One veteran was mustered I'm az the
meeting OF Farragut post. c. A. r.. last
eevning, and the ceremony was followed
by with clam chowder
DIR. +. A. Fraser arrived at tho home OF
his mother on Jackson avenue this morn
ing from Germany. and he brought the
first news OF the death OF his wife. which
occurred I'm Belgium. March 10.
Charles Severence OF Turner avenue. ar
rived homo from New Bedford. last even
Ing, with his new foot catboat. which
ne purchased In that port
DIR. Walter T.. Symons who has been
dangerously III for a number OF DAYS. Is
now considered by his cousin. Or. Horace
u. symons OF Bristol as being out OF dan
ger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14
FUNDS
WELL STARTED

Moni. Carlo Russo. Guleeppi Casabur,
Silvestro Del Deo. Gustino De Benedictis.
Aulorna Correnti. Gallo de Quattro and
Rocco Tristano.
Chairman Vervena said he had been
touched by the interest taken by Bishop
Harluns, who had several times tele-
phoned TO him for tho latest advices from
Naples and had expressed 10 him that he
would gladly do all he could for the dis
tressed people OF Naples. To that end
he would communicate with the clergy
and thus reach the people OF the church
Sig. Russo said that 10 members Of
Court Savaoria, order OF Foresters, had
already collected S3l for the cause, and
would make IL a great deal more before
they turned ii over 10 the general COM
mittee.
vote Of thanks was passed 10 Bishop
Harkins, TO the mayor, TO the press and
10 those who had already contributed to
the relief fund
Sig. Vervena said that he had heard
from his father. mother and sister They
had escaped harm, as an intervening hin
had saved them from the fury OF the
eruption, although ashes had fallen about
their home.
The committee will soon call a general
mass meeting OF the Italians OF the city
and It's environments. In the meantime
n Subcommittee will be authorized 10
solicit contributions in various parts OF
the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14

Contributions amounting 10 S369.75 we're
raised in a jiffey at last evenings meet
ing OF italian residents 10 devise means OF
aiding their suffering fellow-countrymen
in Naples and vicinity.
The meeting was held In Benevolence
hall, Atwelrs avenue, and the principal
address was made by Consular Agent
Mariana Nervena, who urged all present
TO respond as well as their means would
permit them. He was pleased with the
great interest the mayor had taken In
this cause. and personally thanked him
for having suggested 10 the citizens gem
orally the need OF immediate and gener-
Gus action He was sure that there would
be liberal responses. regardless of race
or creed. as this calamity must have
shocked all and have prompted them 20
extend a helping hand TO those who were
In such deep distress.
4 committee was chosen TO outline n
plan OF action, consisting OF Sig. Yer
vena, chairman; Thomas j. Dorney, vice
chairman; Sig. Aeilli. as secretary and
Sig. r. r. Nentrone, treasurer, and A.
LucIanelli. " D'Alfonso. a. Cappelli. A.
r.. Aiello. Cav. V. Buffalo. ID. Pettine. G.
Caproni. r Caproni. T. Simonini. Cur
zio. V. Talamini, n. Calderone f. DAM
bra. O. Riccitelli. ID. Lena. A. Ruffo. A.
Gu1<,ia, A De Pasquale r Mancini, V.
Lupoli, s. Simoninelli, Il. sastiglioni, c..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14
JEWS ON BOTH SIDES
As TO RABBI DIV0R CT S

At yesterday afternoons hearing at the
state house. on the proposed act to pro-
hibit divorce by Jewhsh rabbis. the ortho-
dox and tho liberal branches OF that faith
expressed their views TO the house judi
cisry committee
The bin forbids rabbis or ministers Of
any Jewish congregation from giving to
any Jew bin OF divorcement. In accord
ance with the Mosaic law. unth after a
final decree, divorcing such jew from the
bond OF marriage, ehall have been entered
by a court or competent Jurisdiction.
70 embodies q penalty provision sub
jectlng any rabbi or minister violating
its provisions. TO q fine not exceeding sioo
Harry cutler said that "thc rabbinical
divorce here works much harm and mis-
chief 10 our people. FOR the civil laws are
sufficiently broad 90 protect an"
Leonard a Ilsman said that New York
allowed divorce by rabbi and that he
had had many cases of divorce. but he
said he never knew of ease where the
rabbi did not inform tho couple that they
would have io get civil divorce
Rabbi 8. 0orovliz Of Woonsocket said:
This . a personal matter on the part OF
these gentlemen who want the bill passed
n is purely religious question and
should not be made the subject Of legis-
lati0n."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14

ing the practice the valley team was
not in condition 10 play.
John c. Conley, Jr., OF Phenix and
Charles A. Mcclure OF Arctic were present
at the convention OF the Eagles at Paw.
tucket yesterday
j. A. Beandette, a newsdealer OF Arctic
Centre, who has been i'll has sufficiently
recovered TO attend 10 his work at the
store.
Miss Nettie Whitman OF Bristol Conn,
has been the guest OF friends in River
point.
Richard Horne. the baker. who was Sc
verely burned, while at his work I'm the
Crescent bakery at Arctic Centre, one day
this week is now able to attend to MS du-
ties.
Mrs. Fred Franklin OF Hope. who for
the past six months. has been an inmate
OF the state sanltorium at Wallum pond,
has returned to her home I'm this place
much improved I'm health. Mrs Franklin
has gained Is pounds In weight since she
went away.
Mail for the following remains uncaled
for at the Riverpont postoffice: Mrs. Su-
san Bryant, Mrs. NJ Menzie. Madame
Paul Plourde, Joseph Bergeron. S. Cas-
tello NJ d. Joseph Garseau, Noise Godin.
A. u. Henrier. William Hlll Nilsson Lacts.
Allan Mcdonald. John Voutelle.
n. s. Gallup, principal OF the Centreville
grammar school is enjoying his vacation
at the home OF his parents near Baltic,
Conn.
Rev. Levi Edwards will conduct the ser
vices at the All Stints' church at Pontiac
tomorrow
The freight car that has been hanging
over the trestle for the past few days was
hauled upon the tracks yesterday.
The mebers of the Natick Gun club viii
hold a shoot on the range I'm that village
tomorrow afternoon at = o'clock.
A match game OF ball between the Phe,
nix and Arctic grammar school boys yes
terday on the star grounds at clyde, re-
suited In victory for Arctic by score
OF 13 TO 70
The water in the Flat river has been the
highest this week in many months. At
Quidnick the water went over the banks
and flooded the adjoining pastures.
The new bridge at Meshanticut brook,
which caused so much trouble and eX-
pense 10 build. is said To be a failure. as
IL is claimed that after a heavy rain IL is
seen that il is weakening
The funeral Of Mrs. Dorcas Champlin OF
West Greenwich was held yesterday from
the Tarbox chapel. The deceased was
widely known I'm that section. and the SER
vices were largely attended.
The Norwood Baptist church. Christian
Endeavor society went TO Providence,
Friday evening and made a visit TO the
Deaconess Home on Bridgham street
Owing TO the fact that there has been 4
mission i'm progress at the St. Jean Bap-
tste church in Arctic Centre. the organ
ist, j. A. Lalme. has made no special ar
rangements for special Easter program
Robert Easdon OF Clyde is said TO be
very III suffering from pneumonia.
A regular meeting OF the Zouaye society
connected with the St Johns church.
Arctic Centre. was held on Thursday
evening. After the usual amount OF bust
ness the society were drilled by Capt S.
ID. Martelly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14
LITTLE TOT
DISCOVERED
LIVELY FIRE

Something more than $1,000 damage COW
cred by Insurance. was done by fire late
yesterday afternoon at the residence OF
Hans Schneider % Pitman street.
Mrs. Schneider and her husband were
both away. and their little girl. Francisco.
aged s. was left I'm the care OF servant
When the little tot went to her mothers
room she discovered the flames. which.
starting in the clothes closet, were sweep
ing through the room. She ran To the Kit
chen. crying that the room was ahre.
The servant seized the child and rushed
to the street where she notified passer-
by that there was fire, and carried her
charge to the next house.
The firemen responded promptly TO an
alarm from box 81 and extinguished the
blaze with chemicals. no water being
used
The fire was confined practically 10 the
room In which IL was discovered. but the
damage was severe because Of the fact
that Mrs Schneider's wardrobe and her
daughters clothing I'm the closet where the
fire started were destroyed.
The furniture was also badly damaged
by the flames and chemicals.
The house is owned by man named
Hawkins OF Brooklyn, and G. Edward
Barney is tho agent.
The damage TO the building will amount
To several hundred dollars.
Chemicals soaking through the floor
slightly damaged the ceiling in the lower
tenement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14

New York April 1i--Nevcr was the
old saw. Truth is stranger than fiction, "
more dramatically exemplihed than In the
rapid unfolding OF family secrets since
Homer Hawkins, a youth Of %. was ar
rested in the Melrose station last Monday
on the charge of attempting to blackmail
Louis r. Fuller. his mothers brother by
adoption, out of $500.
When the two young men stood facing
each other on the railroad tracks az Mel
rose only one OF them CHawkins) knew of
their relationship. The next morning. In
the Tombs police court as young Fuller
stood before the magistrate and accused
Hawkins, he learned for the first time
that he was an adopted child
At the second examination Thursday
still greater shock came TO the wealthy
young man when he was told by Hawkins
lawyer that his adoption was not legal
arsad-thaL Lhe-had- -rlght 10 the name
he had signed to the complaint
And now beside all this there Is still
another surprise coming, and one, it is as
serted. that will be greater shock. not
alone 10 those directly concerned but
10 many persons prominent I'm society.
That revelation will be the naming OF the
parents AZ the adopted child who today Is
known as Louis r. Fuller.
DR.. Frank Fuller. president OF a health
food company with Offices al No 6l Fifth
avenue IS n man OF wealth and we'll
known in New York. He has a splendid
country place nj Madison n j.. and Is an
intimate friend OF Mark Twain and many
other distinguished literary men and sci-
entists. During Lincon's administration
he was territorial secretary OF Utah
About 30 years ago. after the death of
his first wife. DR. Fuller married Miss
Anna Thompson Of Portsmouth N IT. a
sister OF Jacob II. Thompson, who was
murdered in the St James hotel last Sep
tember. A son was born TO them, and
during their residence the child died
when an infant. child Of about the
same age was adopted and reared as their
own child That child was Louis r.
Fuller. lie was educated az Harvard
and is a prospective heir TO his fathers
wealth.
DIR. Fuller had a daughter by his first
wife. Allie Fuller. and she IS Mrs Faxon
mother of Homer Hawkins the young
man arrested on the charge of black
mail. Young Hawkins knowing OF his
grandfather's wealth for many years has
cherished an envious feeling toward Louis
Fuller. and particularly has he resented
the fact that his own mother. the lawful
child of his grandfather. should be obliged
TO work as a seamstress. while an adopt
ed child should enjoy the luxuries OF
wealth.
Many times has young Hawkins tried
10 reach his grandfather 10 persuade him
that his course I'm ignoring his mother and
himself was unjust but the elder Fuller
has paid no heed TO his appeals and Louis
Fuller is said never TO have known the
true relationship Of young Hawkins and
himself.
Hawkins fatheT d1ed Witt ttTr- SOFT v7rs
small Mrs. Hawkins then married Faxon
and he is now an invalid i'm California.
where the family lived until about a year
ago. Young Hawkins was employed on
steamship line plying between San Fran
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14

cisco and Honolulu for many years. ana
has always worked for the support OF his
mother Little more than a year ago they
came TO New York. where Hawkins oh
tanned employment as timekeeper in the
Mott Haven yards OF the New York New
Haven and Hartford railroad He brooded
over his poverty and the hard life OF bis
mother until the plot developed in his
mind to obtain an interview with young
Fuller and get money from him.
When Hawkins was arrigned In the
Tombs police court Tuesday morning
young Fuller was there 10 press tho
charge. The prisoners mother was there
also, and 1t was during her plea TO Magls-
ttate Whitman for clemency for her boy
that the secret OF young Fuller's birth
was first made known to him. At once n
new light was shed over the case and the
hearing was adjourned until yesterday.
Again Mrs FaXon appeared in court. this
time accompanied by Edmund G, Price. a
lawyer. who asked Mr. Fuller II he knew
that young Hawkins was his fathers
grandson Mr. Fuller after much ap-
parent embarrassment. said he did not
know it. but heard so recently.
After much questioning TO his age,
his name and other points touching upon
his relationship 20 Hawkins Mr.. Price
asked that the charge OF blackmail be
withdrawn. saying IL would be shown the
facts were such that the charge OF black
mail could not stand. Suddenly the eXam-
ination was again postponed until today.
and the bail, which had been set at $500.
was reduced to 500.
From several friends who have known
Or. Fuiler's family for many years il was
stated that Louis r. Fuller's own mother
is n woman OF the highest rank I'm society
and one who Is well known for her good
deeds and kindly disposition. II was stat
ed that she has always watched the career
OF her son with keenest interest aNd has
many times been present i'm gatherings
where she met him. She was present. IT
was said at the time Of his graduation
from Harvard but he did not know il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14

10 sell the aforementioned property Civ
ing his wife one-half the proceeds. The
hundred dollars a week has been paid reg
ularly. but the property has not been sold.
and II In on this account that the suit has
been brought
Mr. Collier testified that he was perfect
ly willing 10 sell the ST James property,
but that he had not as yet been able TO
secure purchaser who was willing TO
pay $4,000 for g. which, he declares. Is It's
value
''Will YOU sell this property as soon as
you get an offer OF $4,000 or more?" asked
Judge Kelly
~ certainly will. replied Mr. Collier
The actor explained that he intended
going TO Australia within the next rev
weeks. and that he would remain there
several months having made arrange
ments for a theatrical tour.
The lawyers for the witness and Mrs
Collier consulted as 20 the disposition ~
the property while Mr.. Collier was away
-l-pnn the advice OF Judge Kelly II was de-
cided TO hold further hearing. TT wftelt
the value OF the country seat win be de-
termned.
The Court then decreed that Mr. Collier
should leave the deed for the property
with counsel and that they should have
the power 10 sell while he was away II
any purchaser offered an amount equal TO
the value To be determined az the coming
hearing.
AS soon as this decree was rendered
Mrs. Collier. who had been an interested
spectator. left the court room She was
gowned I'm a light gray tailor made cos
tune and wore big black hat with a
white feather. Neither she nor Mr.. Col
Her spoke TO each other nor. I'm fact paid
any attention to each other wh1r6 IN ttrr
court room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14
UNION LENTEN SERVICE
AT BEMEFICENT CHURCH

The last OF the series of union services
OF the Beneficent and Union Congrega-
tional and the Broad Street Christian
churches was held last evening in the
Benehccnt church.
The vested choir OF the choir was assist
ed by Miss Harriet r.. Barrows. soprano
Miss Jeanne Hunter. alto, and Mr.. T..
Lindsey Cummings. tenor
The Following was the order Of the ser
vice: Professional. 1.-THE Church's One
Foundation; invocation: alto solo. "He
Was Deposed" (from "The Messiah" I"
Handel. Miss Jeanne Hunter: prayer;
remarks upon the oratorio THE Cruci-
hxion,' Rev. James T.. Mcconnell; ora
torio. The Crucinxon" (Sir John Stain
Miss Jeanne Hunter. Mr. r. lindsey
Cummings, Mr. William l.. Sweet. Full
vested choir. William l.. Sweet. choir
master; Paul A. Colwell. organist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-14
EXTRA CAR SERVICE
ON EASTER SUNDAY

The Rhode Island company will provide
extra car service for worshippers at Eas-
ter morning early services. the cars re-
turning to their destination Immediately
after the service
Following is the schedule: Leave Au-
burn $50. Oakland $40. Plainfield street
terminus $50 Olneyvlle via Broadway
$50. Mount Pleasant via Gladstone ave-
nue. $780, Rumford 5:lj; Camp street via
Brown street $50. Pawtuxet 5:l5. Edge
wood via Eddv street 800. Riverside 5:lO.