davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-15

Nr. BOG, Gin Eoco. StraBe; 6ilon5.
Scfrct1r IS. SinmClbcber, 9r. 3t5,
NorG-Gbc1-S troBe; S%d)obnciItcr $.
Wttdlid. Nr. 113, MurncrsS troEc;
Giri1ent Sobn ". @lcin. Geriomnls
lmng jeocn 3mcitcu Sreitog I'M Mn.
not.
.Nrion."
SouptQltorticr: Stag Sale. Nr.
205, &ononcr-S trObc. SinGitanoe;
Mittiuod) - Gjrigent: s. &. 6ronf.
nSacnonie."
SnlptQllortlcr: Nr. 4ti, @cIt.
Sapette. Strobc. GinqitmOc: 9irn.
tags - Giri0cnt; Sobn H. alcin.
.@crmoni1. MGnncrhor."
Sauptqlto:ticr: 8crmunio NrGn.
nerfor Soltc, Nr. 4i0-412, &clt.
2omborosS troBc. Singitmloc: Con,
nerltogS - 9irigcnt: EDconor SEM
ocr9er.
nSrobiinr."
!SoltptQltortlcr: Sroblinn . Souc,
Nr. 1000, Sreberid. Npemle. Cling.
itun0c: Mittpod&-0iriacnt Nobn
q. &lein.
,Nr5citcr WGnHcrhor."
Soupt0,larticr: Nu0rcaS' Sale,
Nr. 3t4, SnioperItroBe. Sin0Ihmoe:
WittmodS 3irigcnt: Gbo9. $.
9odlnll.
.2ocult -Eoint WGnnerd)or."
SallptQlla1tier: Builders SaIe,
Gfe Cuba mo NnorcItroBc. cling.
Ihunoc: Wittlpod MbenbS 8 lltr 49,
Girigent: Slbcrt &rilppcl.
MISUNDERSTANDING"
SollptQuarticr: Gol5' So0e. Nr.
40S. @clt 2crin0tonltraBe. cling
ltlnoe: ~9ienlta9s-Giri9ent 0,lbert
Stripped.
.Welooic."
SallptQuortier: s. Shes Sa1e.
Gde 2ouitrobe mo 9cloir Otorft.
Sin0Innnoe: 9oEncritags 9iri'
gent i. &oroiuS.
.Yopcriidrr WiGmerdpr."
Snupt0llartlcr: Ndcrmanm'S Sallc.
gdc BON Caroline mo @ollgbltrdBc
SinQitmoc; 9omlcrlto9 Abcno
0irl8ent: Nu0nit Shneiocr.
.0crnunio.G nnrtctl- Club"
Snuptqnar,icr: Mcicnbera'S Safe.
Nr. TIC, 9tpro Tacaitrobc. Sing.
itunbe: 9icnItngS - Sirigcnt: 3.
GnroluS.
.Wetgcr.@ cionopcrein."
Soupt1lrorticr: @oiinonn'S Sole,
Com. un6 Gorrelt StroBc. Sing
itunoc: 0ienitogS -0irigelt: Sltbcri
&riippcl. .
.T6nlin. MGnncrd)or,"
Noup. ntorticr: Toint'S Safe. Nr.
l122. Sarioro.Npcm,c. Gingihmoe;
7icuitosS - 0iri9cnt: s. 6. Sral,f,
Gllrnpcrrin .EormGrtS."
Goru1:tS Snlle, Nr. 1872 1874.
@clt 2crinatoniirobc.
nGidcniron3."
Souptuuorticr: SoG Shmiofs
(pornl. 3orn'S) &ole, @cfe ;. mo
Oonobitrabe, @i%gblonotolun. Siltg'
itllnOc: Wiittpnds -IirlNcnt Geo. ".
Eoc6lnlonll. .
.DioSort MGnlcrdor."
SurpmnurIIcr: 9iobcrt Tollrlcr's
SnIle, Pr. l021-1923, Orleans.
G.roBc; Sin1ltunoe ieocn 0onner'
ito0 Nbcno; Gco. 8o6lman, 9irlgent.
.llnobbGngigcr @iirger Gcrcin bon
Marplono."
G%criommlllno jcbcn lebten Com
lcrltog i'm Wonat IN Der S~orlu0rts'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-15
Mcltcru MarUlono GiienbaGu.

,,ilee ~perIaiicu @illcu zintiOn luie iplAt:
IiniidI
4.30 9torpens Shnetbna. &dgerSiUlull. a..
x N, yubn llo dtsaclionlmen Soltitd9 NGt'
cod mo Gbuniherchurg.
800 gtddHt. 9ifnIn. uudl Union Nrihge.
IdDtidl. auogeiDnnicu Suultag.
100 WtotgenS Uorl INTO @eitDeblirg Iffulll.
so lt0raclla Sdgeratolua mo S6ippei@bntG
accommodation
o.16 Dtor9ere gffom. mao @citDsbura mo
9url.
l0.ia Born. -Nnpm. lnh Union l'tibge.
$40 9tabnl. Nftunt rad @lOnouu. Dort ullo
=. & .. Sip.
100 gtuhut. Srpreb mad @lhnooIt, 3Ngcr9s
t0ruH. iolpie Sysbcrid. Commissioner, Chip
p~CnsburA tFarior lSdgGoH).
5.3t liddbnr, DortGrpreb ~tliariur gSnHQnuD,
G.t5 Mbcloo -2tftutn. nab lllinl Bridge.
il.2I Ybenbb Htifumt. nab Union Brioge.
Gur SDuHtago.
$50 Ulorgel5 Ntiorl. lihd) lllton=l'rihge mo
Nuiuhet.
1870 9tbenoS 2ltfotn. tnm Union Grib9e.
Sdlt 1iNt M Der lelll.a. r9lpc. Siaiton AT.
u. 9iobcrtiun, @eHerGl t5ci6itisiiihrcr.
Il. ID. 0uDell, General 3at'aaicr sgert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-15
MbfabrtSidGr Der Eaiiagicr Sampicr
non Hclu=Oorf.

Nn tG. &amior Gompicr o9oto.
pio" nad Solnbrrg.
PIN tG. Sorntor 0onpicr uGnrpo.
t6in" l,od] Ncopcl mo 8cnllo.
9lm Il. Somuar 0ompicr Baltic"
nodl 2iprrpool.
PIN II. &annor Camper sur
nciiio" nnd) Glasgow.
9m is, &onnor 9umpicr y0caig
Clap" nod Gopcnbn0en,
Nm IS. SomnarG ompicr nSnpoic"
nddl SABRE.
9(m 20. &onilor 1ompier Sine.
rifo" nah SomburN.
2(m 30. &onuor Gnnpicr nNtuiuc"
nodl &onoon.
snm 20. Sanltar Gonpicr 'nSt.
Tolrl" Itod) southampton.
Nm 90. Sonltor Camper n@rniilc"
nOd) Ntnpcl ltno @cnlla.
PIN 20. Soillor Sampler nGropns
louo" nod 9lntiperpcn.
Nm 20. Snuuinr Gunpicr o2irco.
mia" nad &iucrpooI.
Mm 20. Nonl,or Gonpicr ,TStalia"
n.rdl NeapCl.
9lm %. &anuor Camper oaoiicr
@iIbrlm ser 3mcitc" nod Bremen.
Nm u. &omum NNnpfcr DWoje-
tic" uod SiucrpooI.
PIN u. &onmnr Gonpicr oSiCilio"
lod) Ncupel mo @Culn.
9lm %. Sonlor 0ul1pier n9tcdor"
nod Bremen.
Nm %, Snnuor Camper oSlono.
nio" uudl 2iperpopl.
Nm %. $omlar Camper o9rc.
tugnc" nndI &durc.
PIN 81. &nnllur Compiler n@ulgn'
ria" uod) SombnrN.
9(m y. rSormor Camper "Minnc'
tonfa" nndJ @onoon.
Nm y. %onior Gompicr vllnl'
briu" nnd) SIucrpool,
gm ~. Sormnr Compiler See.
lono" nnd) Nntmcrpcn.
Nm q. So,ninr 1%ampicr "Srcnc"
nud) Neopcl mo @cnlto.
Am y. Sonlor Gampicr ~Golcoo-
MIA" nod @IosQom.
Mm 30. Sonllor 1on1picr yMoltfc"
nod @ibroltnr.
@m 81. Sonuor Gompicr vMottcr-
sam" nod Hottcroom.
Pm /. Sebruor Compiler uFormo-
MIA" mad, &iucrpool.
Pm I. 6cbrnor Tontpfcr rllnltco
Stotca" llod) &%opclbogcll.
Nm f.. Scbrltnr GompIcr ~Ioil'
roille" nod) Noprc.
Nm 3. Scbrlrdr Compiler Irtenli-
fla" nod SambnrN.
9m 3. 1Sebruor Gonpicr Campo,
mic" nod) Sipcrpool.
Nn 3. Sebrlor Compiler "9tcm-
Oorf" nod Soutbomptoll.
Mm 3. Ie1rliuf0 nmpIcr 06tnlono"
llad) 4ntiucrpcn. i5a
Nm 3. Gebruor Gnmpicr vaonigin
| 9oltiic" nod) Mcopcl mo @cnln.
Nm 6. t%Yebrr'nt Camper o,9hiler"
nod Bremen.
PIN Z. 1cbruar Gaunpicr "Nour-
Oom" nnh Moticroarn.
Nm Z. SSebrnnr Gompicr oSento.
mic" nod Sipcrpool.
PIN Z. Sycbrllor Compiler vNoro.
9(nerifo" nnd) NeapcI mo 0cnlln.
Ser. Ginger uOn Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-15

Gic Melulier Nuaitellnn9. pcldhc
ole beiten @Crfe oca b~el1iid)cn No
lcra II. Gilohnltcra Gonitnntin Wtrl,
nier lmiaBt, lit i'm @iinitlcrbolic en-
6iinct woroelr.
SlIirco Oriiniclo bot Die Gompoii
ton Don Clara &iebiQ'a y@cibcr
oori" init pollcnOct. Sic critic Nui
iiibrllll0 miro IN Der &crliucr &onlt
id)cn Sper ltottiinOCn.
Ser bcriibnltc Scnoriit gilbert Nir
m0rlL lpCld)cr iu MnNnCr'ihcn
Cpcrn nod 1887 umo 1883 in slime
rifa groBc Srilnnpbc %icicrtc, bc0cht
am Moutdq sic Tcicr icinc2 -. Wc
bllrtStuNe1.
@ermaml Sermon. Nod)iol0er mto
lcBiNcr &nbnbcr ser @oliiifCn Con,
5Crt Ndcntltr. hot icin Silbcriubi
l0lul 1ciclcrt.
1ic Gcnlur IN gSicu bat ser Girrf
tion oea Hnimumo EhCutrr3 sic Phi
fiibrlu11 pon &onrn0i'a MGrd)cnipicl
Ser Hciorn1ntor," mcld)c9 Heumten
Erotcftion 0ciBelt ucrbotcu.
Go@ IcIiSit Der @icncr Nnfopcr
bctrltN I'M Icbtcn Sabre melt iibNr cine
Niiuion WronCn. Tircftor Wllitou
M0blcr'a Stcllulg gilt ais eridJiit
teri.
Ter CONGRATULATIONS oca Noi
burg Shcatcr@, Nrcihcrr Elappnri u.
Scclhcrr, lit idmCr frnnf. 9lla cucns
tlteller NadnolAer .auI Dem FoitC1
mcroen bercita Der iriihere Sultltp
miniltcr 81. u, 0nrtcI mo Baron D.,
@cdbetfcr, &ofrdth mo @oll5lG
0ireftor bcH NbcritfGWmcrcr 9lnltca.
0cnomlt.
Sic II npGBIih felt oca
Hoiicr2.
Ncner0inaS N~tiNctoldItc @eriid)tc,
onb ser @oiicr crnitlid) crfr0nft lei,
lin0, lpie CHS 5%npcrl0IIigcr Gltenc
pcrl0lltct, uolitGn0ig mnbclriin0ct
Yer &di'cr !li0ct MIR al elmer lcid,s
ten GrtdltllA, 0ic ST oar fcincn BE
'oralliilcn Nnl0B Qicbt ltno i'm 0ltd)
llidlt 0nran pcrhilroCrt. lih S0g iiir
Gng mic iiblidl %prtrN0 boltcn 5l
%lnIicn. 9tllr Nobictet oic Noriidt, Oab
cr lih nod) cine tltr5c Belt llidt Scr
rnllbeu @ltft mlaicbt. Mic mhcocllz
tcn0 Die llnpGblid)teit 0e3 &aiicra it,.
crbcllt mobl ON hIten ats ser lbots
iadle, 0oB Die @orbereinumcn 5ltr
Ncirr oca WcmlrtotuQc3 90. &on.)
I'M f0niglidlCn SdllOlIC nit Giicr be-.
triebclt merocn. }u Den GinacloO2-
ncn Qchoren olld1 Shirt Scnpolo Der
&Icrtc 3ur Sippc nlo iriuc @cnlollIu.
@ie cine Gcpcidr oll1 2einoIo met.
Oct, mlro oQa 6iiritcnplAr III @uiicr3
@ebnrtstn1 ltndl Ncrlin rciirn.
Or ol 0f IN Genti h z ii D.
met Airifo,
Mus Gelllid) Sii0mcIt- Nirifa iillo
abernula GrIolQc Der OrlltidJrn Erup.
pen Neacu Dir Nottcntotten NcnlelOct
moroell. Gin @rlrOer MorcnQn'a lit
Oieicr Sage IN cincm @cird)t Qcinlicn,
IN n.nfd,rnr Ain Mnhpun, idliOln,r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-15
Baltimore 9ampi = Yafet So.
tafte uub snutrlaHlae yai.ainle.)
Sic Yer. SiaateusHpti heI0roeruo.
Tampicr yVirgiuin" tusu), .HtaDama,"
.Hteurpid.H .SeuueiIee."

Tampfcr yVtrgiuin" tntu), sAtGDama,"
yWeurnia," r5enneHee."
Sampler iabrelI tialit, Spnutuas alisaenonl'
men, bon Den .l'ais2ire "YierS, Nr. 10-fS.
9~iabisStr1be, $50 glbenos. otr.ft nnh DID
lioilt Comfort. Nnrioif. Norisnloutb uIo allen
l%'nnIteu hes Siioeis. 8erbihbuto Tn Olb
RoiHt Comfort nit IS. & 8. SiIenhnbn giab
Midnloto, &erbinoune IN Portsmouth nit bent
.Srnbouro Iir Cine" fnIioelt 3tg bon BortS'
MOUTH notb IiIanta 81 Norfolt @erbinouia
init Der nNiIuutir Goaii cline" giuriolI une
Gnrolinu, 9~tprinlf unb iiiolib. giorfolf uho
iueitlidb irno o0Io 3nmiridn Cine" nab Mens
bern @aibingiol. NsG., &itncno, Sd.. lib
RcpsDorf,
Mabl6citen nab onropdifbem GIere. aHrus
rinTe NaiiiteBimmer, elefirifhe V~eIeuhirtI,
Sumpibei5inG, aoien fret. Hcferptrie a%altitell.
thinner in ben Ntilei Niiredllr Der .NaO eine."
9ir. lot, Sfts9'aliilnprcsStrube. Gr. BOO lllh
509. 9tnbts 5irube. 9. ". g. Ofticc, Giiopfssde
baltimore uno GGIbert 8 Sirahe. Continental
Eruit pnlioilg mo gibNnBb'S, Nr. 100, @orSs
Gbat!eSftruhe.
Sobn ". eber,upuo, ". @rp,uu,
TieesErdI. II. Sen. sWlana1cr. Cen.s4dif. sggeni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-15

Mhnapuiis, Mt. Hohul SinttoH, ITO iuo
Citation. 1920 uuo 29.0o &orn. .ll2.oh Nit
tapS. Il 800. 25.35 glncbul.. 600 tlbr @6enos
areSstld. aRt. Ascoqt el9non. Ssto gno Ma
no. 90 8oriu.. 1926. 1850 uno 'b.2u gtatbm.
nn6 Is.13 Ta9m, GanSeH'e %iatioii. l7.2o 8orm..
''i Saa saS sa.' VI si'p siaoiual.etatton, ,s.4s sor..
IsE9 aiet'm. n, SSa,sSeH'stai'0n. 800 YorH''
's sa,' Sa' s 'a,S1 US sa; Nv: aim. gaussr;e,e,!en.
s yaisS ~" 1880 on. a%O .i,'465 abtnSs, 's''
sr:ss n ms'i ai Ss,''s H.. asPal !stas n'' ~,
aatm. eantoen.ei ation. ~ 90 s|atam.
,aupnl Blue at"ie" nab VbInotipbia n. 1s,us
Yprf. I-utr -ermiuaI tGnbpunft) at 23.
etrahs, aeW.Norf.. Geauem seieaen sur Gr-
~reidlana bss 9otel.. 2bsatsr. uuo eaoen.1t
Semfa. s,erI. gamo.n serI, mt. rosa,
siaiIlIsi. $sgIsr. @,sa -. YEA. ss4s.
FSS%T1iioSrr sslln'ssrr.. a ''Ss ss =, , 70 z,;:sts. ]
al, rs's s%'I'',, s'" Ms,,s.. poi Tnsld Ss1stSs,i SHs% snS
srsi!s.ssa ssn md, Gag, s.d as : y mr. ,
SS ss ! 2 SSiia: s a$Sl S.Se /. sS g.
chlni1asGon. -. .1dnt. 1880 N. t2A w.
Ser loflle Sbla!yleeon natp Netu yori " ign
r yh; eO BON %f ia %iaSIer "p tsrs Ell "''''S out ""'
~ nat1 Ntiautit.Gitp au SBooteutnaen: 81
ftuf, htianftt.Gitb tdaiie,.
9tle 8ilse haileu IN 5gifaiustsu. " bdtt 10
GhsFist. an.
Eerl. gumoen SerI. aRi Aopdi
Ftila. 9Ifonr,, urr Cd. s.05 $40
4biin. Wffnir. nnr 60. s.fb8 $50 v.
W3frueen MI. nur az "a t.0S ".
Wbitn M, ausq. : 2.20 u. 225 u.
HbtlJ G.urat, unsa. Q 900 u. sos ".
t~,deroeelt gu, uhSI. Q $40 ". 6.t6 u.
40 Ia. 2l.'om.. nur co. 6.to Y. 6tbG.
Rbila. grprsb. 1dgt. 9.o0M. 905 VI.
Mnets s'tireuIr. Gioropeft@de CHARLES. unf
earaioansStrrbe %. M. Is I.sBebduoeD. ~.
SOC Gih. eronotooo. DIT. rehabilitation ooes
ga,nbeusS tniipn.
q. "a. Eaiet. Ger. ,4,dR. ,Ndent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
HELD UP
BY FREIGHT CAR
TOPPL|NG OVER

Traffic along the main line division OF
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad was derayed carry rast evening,
when a freight car toppled from it's trucks
at the Hillsgrove crossing and both tracks
were obstructed
1t was two hours before the wreckers
cleared the east-bound track. and over
an hour later when the west-bound track.
upon which the car lay. was opened.
The freight train left stonington for
Providence early in the afternoon, and
about o'clock reached Hillsgrove where
It took the siding to allow the express
train TO pass.
The first passenger train delayed by the
accident was the o'clock special from
Providence for Narragansett Pier, which
runs express from this city TO Apponaug.
BY means OF a switch around the cross
ing at Hillsgrove, about 20 feet from the
main line tracks. the Pier train was en-
abled 10 get around the wreck without
considerable loss OF time and the orher
east-bound trains were sent around in ths
same way.
Tnc trains bound 70. rlis city from the
southern part OF the state were subjected
to considerable delay. the north-bound
express remaining at Apponaug about
three hours,
The conductor OF the freight was L. NJ.
Pullen and the engineer. William Hogan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
THAW REFUSES
To REENGAGE HIS
OLD ATTORNEYS

New York. July 2L-After tho visit Of
Mrs. Thaw to the Tombs yesterday. it
was pcrsistently reported that she had
won over her son. Harry X. Thaw. to her
view, that he should accept the advice OF
Black. Olcott. Gruber a. Bonynge In pre-
pairing his defense for the murder OF
Stanford White.
From what could be learned later, how
ever. there was nothing to show that
Thaw had changed his mind about the
wisdom of the advice he has been receiv-
ing from Lawyer clifford w. Hartridge.
Mrs William Thaw, her daughter. Mrs
George Lander Carnegie, and Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw met at the Tombs at noon
They talked In front OF Thaw's cell for
some time. Mrs. Thaw talked with her
son alone. Then Mrs. Thaw and Mrs
Carnegie drove downtown I'm a carriage
and Mrs Evelyn Nesbit Thaw followed
them In an electric hanson.
IL was said that they would all meet
at Mr. Hartridges office, where there
would be a conference. Mrs r. n. Thaw
went 10 Mr. Hartridge's office, but the
others did not. They went to the office
OF the Black firm.
IL was learned that Mrs. Thaw tried
hard 10 get her son TO come around 10
her view OF what should be done I'm his
interest He told her. however. that he
was perfectly satisfied with what Nv
Hartridge was doing, and that he had
no desire 10 accept the advice OF anybody
else. Mrs. Thaw pleaded with him for
a long time, but nothing she said had any
effect on him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
RIVERSIDE
Mr.. Anthony Thinks He Knows
Who Robbed His Hen. Coop.

Three days ago two Hebrews called al
the home Of Stephen Anthony on Oak
avenue and wanted TO purchase 20 chick
ems, but as Mr.. Anthony wanted 80 cents
a pound and the Hebrews would give but
20 cents no deal was made The men
called again yesterday and made an effort
to fiimflam a member Of the family at
20 cents a pound. but they did not sue
ceed. This morning Mr. Anthony missed
just 20 hens from his coop and he has an
idea that II he could only find the He
brews he could at least find the tail
feathers Of one or more OF his biddies
He notified sergt Blckford, who has as
signed a man 20 the work OF looking up
the Hebrews and hens.
Mrs. Henry Bickford. Mrs. Gustave
Menzel. her daughter Emma and Miss
Estelle Winchester who have been spend
ing a two weeks vacation In New York
with the relatives OF Mrs. Menzel. return
ed home this morning.
j. II Munroe has rendered the use of
his spacious lawn TO the committee OF the
Congregational church who are TO hold
lawn party Tuesday evening Of next
week.
The Rhode Island company expects TO
have its double track system In working
order from Washington avenue 10 Cres-
cent Park by tomorrow afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
RAILWAY MEMS SPORTS
WERE VERY EXCITING

The street railway mems outing yes
terday at Crescent Park was great sue
cess
The ball game was won by the team
from the Hub, 6 TO o. The tug-of-war re-
suited I'm n tie, and the banner will stay
I'm Providence for another year. Faber,
Nolan, Gerthie, O'Leary, Mailman and
Mcdonald pulled for Boston, while Ha--
rison, Vincent, Sturdivant. Sheldon. Far
rington and Mitchell represented Provi-
dence.
In the three-legged race the winning
team was Killduff and Curtin or Boston.
Loiselle and Vincent OF Providence Anish-
ing second. In the sack race the medals
were awarded to Rufilo OF Providence
and Graham OF Boston, and in the fat
mems race TO Vincent OF Providence and
Egan OF Boston.
The committees were as follows: Exec
utive committee-Joseph j. McQuade,
chairman: John F. Brady. Peter r. Ker-
rigan. John r. Noon, Joseph p. Fogarty.
Entertainment committee-Broad street
James Knott, ]. II. Tucker; Pawtucket--
Charles II. Sherman, Walter Angel; Riv-
erside-Herbert T.. Anthony. James II.
Prince; Traverse street-George Cook. L.
Z. Tucker f. w. Mahoney; Cranston-
George Il. Ouimette; Mt. Pleasant-Peter
Bushee; Elmwood-Charles Prendergast.
Athletic committee-James +. Crowley.
chairman; j. c. Rhodes, j. II. Tucker,
Thomas Kelley, Walter Angel. Herbert
+. Anthony
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
ROCKEFELLER'S
TRIAL, sept. 4;
He GIVES BOND

Findlay, o.. July H.-John ID. Rookie
feiier will be tried here on Sept on
the charge OF violating the Valentine
Antitrust law. The date was fixed yes
terday by Judge Banker and Prosecuting
Attorney w. L. David. Mr.. Rockefeller
gave bond in the sum OF $1,000 for his APP
pearance at that time. 1t is expected that
.he will come here from his summer home
In Cleveland.
Yesterdays proceedings In having his
attorney give bond for his appearance. is
believed 70 result from fear on the part
OF Mr. Rockefeller that through some err
ror he might be arrested when he ar
rives In Ohio. Now there Is no chance OF
his being placed under arrest, as he has
fulfilled all the requirements OF the law.
A few days ago Attorney James o.
Troup OF Bowling Green, attorney for Mr..
Rockefeller appeared before Judge Ban
ker OF the probate court here and got the
privilege OF entering the appearance or
his client In the criminal proceedings in
stituted In Hancock county against the
Standard oil company and John ID.
Rockefeller. Late this afternoon Mr.
Troup appeared in the office OF Judge
Handy with Mr.. Rockefeller's bond duly
signed by his attorney.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
D0RCAS LODGE LAWN PARTY
WAS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The entertainment committee of Dor
cas- Rebekah lodge, No. I, l. O. .. f.,
gave an enjoyable lawn party last even
Ing at 1912 Eddy street
The unique feature OF the evening was
an automobile furnished for the occasion
10y simon pells. I'm which those who at
tended could make "a tour OF the neigh
borhood for cents.
The lawn was artistcally decorated
and the various booths. with their strings
OF japanese lanterns, made an attractive
background.
The committee in charge included Miss
Gertrude NJ. Disley. chairman Miss Jen-
ME Sprague, Miss Ethel Sprague and
Miss Mildred a. Dillenback. The booths
were IN charge Of the following: Mrs
Rufus Sprague. fancy work Miss Jennie
Sprague. Mrs. Simon Pells and Miss Dill
lenback. candy; Mrs. Hyland and Mrs.
Bowen. cake; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Doughty. ice cream; Harry A. Disley
lemonade: Mrs. Baird. grab box: VIII
liam A. West. fortune teller: Simon Pells.
automobile
Although n drizzling rain diminished
what otherwise would have been n very
large attendance. the lawn party was a
success, and the various booths did a
a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
MRS. HARTJE IS
ATTACKED AS SHE
LEAVES COURT

Pttsburg, July N.-Mrs. Mary Scott
HartJe was attacked yesterday afternoon
as she left the court house after the ad-
journmc1t OF court by a drunken or in
sane man. who made his escape in tho
crowd about the building when she broke
away from him and ran TO the office OF
her attorney. John Freeman.
She was not injured, but was terribly
frightened and was on the verge of a ner-
vous collapse when she reached her at
torney's office Mrs. Hartje left the court
room In company with her constant
friend Mrs. Alexander w. Slocum, who
has seldom left her side since her trou-
bles began. Outside the court house
thousand curious people were present.
Just as she reached the western corner
OF the court house a big fellow, who look
ed like an iron worker. reached out from
. the crowd, and catching Mrs. Hartje by
the arm dragged her across the pave
ment at the same time calling out loud
ly: Come with me. Mary"
With a piercing scream OF terror Mrs.
HartJe broke away from her assailant
and started TO run down the street to her
attorneys office a block away. The crowd
was so paralyzed at the sudden and un-
expected attack that not hand was
raised to intercept the man as he lodged
through the crowd and got away.
Yesterday was utterly devoid OF sensa-
ton in the trial OF the case. Hartje had a
woman from the Tenderloin, who was for
merly an inmate OF 240 Second avenue,
where Hartje is said TO have visited twice
a week for three years. This woman was
an inmate of the house at this time and
declared Hartje had never been in the
house.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
LANTERN THROWING COST HIM $40

Thomas Farrell last evening was In a
gymnastic mood. and 10 show his ath-
letic ability. he took a lantern belonging
90 the city. hanging over an obstruction
on South Main street, and threw II over
a building. making a record as champion
long distance putter OF lantern. Judge
Reuckert this morning fined him $40 and
costs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
EAST PROVIDENCE
CesspooI On First Street Badly
In Need Of Attention.
Hugh F. Rooney Dies at His
Home on Warren Avenue.

Residents. storekeepers and those who
are obliged TO pass through First street
are wondering whether the large cesspool
on that thoroughfare. which Is within 100
feet OF Warren avenue is the property OF
an individual or is one OF the assets OF
the town as they would like TO send word
to the owner that II IL nearly time 10
have IL cleaned out as IL is so full that
Its contents can be seen from the OPEN
ing on the side.
DEATH OF HUGH +. ROONEY.
Hugh f. Rooney. who was proprietor OF
a newspaper stand at Warren avenue
for more than quarter OF century.
died at his home, 1856 Anthony street yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Rooney was born or
Irish parents in the town OF Hawict.
Scotland, in 1887, where he was a pupil
OF Robert Hogg. now resident OF Prov
idence as a gardener. Mr. Rooney took
a prominent part In the affairs OF the
Church OF the Sacred Heart He was q
member OF Branch 50, Catholic Knights OF
America, East Providence Branch of the
St Vincent de Paul society and of the
News Dealers association. He leaves a
widow, two sons and two daughters.
MINOR MENTION.
A few days ago woman named Walk
er called on Chief Of Police Adams and
told him her husband, Benjamin Walker.
did not support her as was becoming her
station in life. The chief swore out a
warrent and in court one week ago Mr..
Walker pleaded not guilty TO the charge
and at his trial this morning he was ad-
judged not guilty by Judge Bliss. as the
story told by Mrs. Walker TO the chief
did not dovetail in with the story told
this morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
the MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Providence, r.

Capital ..........s............. $1,000. 600
Surplus Earnings. 600. 900
Deposits may be made in the Savings
Department OF this Bank az any time
upon which interest at a liberal rate will
commence at once.
20 Westminster Street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
POLICE Prevented MOTHER
FROM HARMlNG HER BABY

Policemen Patrick MCGEE and John S.
Gilchrist OF Woonsocket had a lively tus-
sic with a woman named Murphy. said 10
have come from Pawtucket, late yester-
day afternoon. and had considerable diff
ficulty keeping her from doing harm 10
the eight-weeks-old baby she carried In
her arms. 1t was feared she was about
TO throw the baby over the bridge.
When Officer MCGEE attempted TO take
the baby from her she put up fight. Po-
liceman Gilchrlst appeared soon and II re-
quired the combined efforts OF both 10
get her to the car starters office where
word was sent for the patrol wagon.
The child appeared almost famished.
The woman Is the wife of the man who
last Saturday night was found lying in a
drunken sleep or the railroad tracks and
whose life was saved by the alertness of
the engineer