davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
OBJECTIONS TO
MILK ACT ARE
NOW REMOVED

The objections raised by some resi-
dents OF the country districts to the bill
licensing milk dealers recently introduced
in the general assembly are considered
to have been very successfully met by
the substitute bill reported yesterday to
the house by the judiciary committee.
The provisions of the bill are made APP
plicable 10 any town that cares TO adopt
them, as we'll as to the cities, and the
proposed 81 license fee 10 which some
objection was raised, has been elimi-
mated.
The substitute bill provides that in
every city license to sell or deliver milk,
cream or skinned milk must first be
obtained from the board OF aldermen. on
written application therefor at the office
of the inspector of milk. Printed forms
for the purpose are To be provided.
The Inspector 1t is provided shall
promptly present the same TO the board
of aldermen. with his written recommeu-
dations. All licenses shall expire the first
Monday in February following the date
of issue.
No license shall be transferable. and
all licenses shall bo posted where the busi-
ness is carried on The board shall have
power at any time TO revoke the license
for cause. provided five days notice and
an opportunity 10 be heard are given.
A fine from $50 10 500 is provided for
the first violation, and not less than 800
or Imprisonment not 10 exceed 80 days. or
both. for subsequent offences.
Any town may accept the provisions Of
the act at any time by vote OF the town
council and by fling at the office OF the
secretary OF state a certified copy of such
vote
Section / Of chapter 157 Is amended to
provide for the sale Of milk by wine
measure and IN vessels sealed by the
state sealer, with similar penalties for
violation of this as for other sections OF
the bill. Any purchaser has the right to
apply TO the sealer for a test II he doubts
the capacity OF the measure he receives.
The act is TO take effect upon its pas
sage for the purpose OF granting and
issuing licenses and for all other purposes
from the first day Of July A. d. 1906.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
AUSTRIAN COURT
IN DILEMMA OVER
ST0RER'S RECALL

Vienna, March 2S.-The foreign ONCE
received yesterday a dispatch from Sec
retary OF State Root regarding Ambas-
sador Storer, as follows:
II have the honor 10 advise your ex-
cellency that the president has been
pleased to eliminate at once, and without
any such delay as would be incidental
to the transmission of a letter OF recall
by mail. the authority OF his ambassa-
dor. Mr. Storer. to represent him.
THE president has accordingly recalled
Mr. Storer, whose representative func-
tlons have already ceased. This action
viii be supplemented by formal letter
Of recall, which already has been signed
and will be presented to you in accord
ance with the former custom in such
matters. Secretary Rives, OF the Vleness
embassy, has been named as charge.
request your excellency to receive him
and treat him I'm that capacity"
Foreign Office circles are not quite sure
how to meet the request OF President
Roosevelt The officials stick tn the opin-
ion that there is no precedent for not
regarding Mr.. Storer as ambassador al
long as he stays I'm Vienna without hav-
ing presented letter OF recall.
The key TO the embarrassing situation
Is now in Mr. Storer's hands. He will
reach Trieste tonight and proceed at once
10 vienna. letter can be presented, ac-
cording TO court and diplomatic etiquette.
only by an ambassador to the foreign
minister and by no means by charge.
1t is declared that the simplest way Of
settling the difficult situation is for Mr..
Storer not to stay In Vienna and the let
ter OF recall may later be presented by
his successor. Mr.. Francis.
The foreign office last night informed
Secretary Rives that the government ac-
cepts his nomination as charge until AM
bassador Storer returns 10 Vienna. con-
ditional upon Foreign Minister Golu-
chowski. who left yesterday TO attend his
uncle's funeral In Galicia. making no
nfher Arrangements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
TO INCORPORATE THE
KENT COUNTY WATER CO,

The movement to organize the Kent
County Water company has assumed
practical shape by the introduction OF
an act OF incorporation therefor In the
general assembly, the incorporators
named therein being Edward 1. Knight
Garrett T.. Hollihan and John II. Flana-
gan. The bill empowers the company to
distribute water in Warwick, Coventry
East Greenwich, and West Greenwich or
authorize II 10 be done, regulate its use
and price, construct works over or under
highways and railroads, lay pipes and
build aqueducts under the direction OF
the town council after five days notice to
the superintendent of any railroad In
question.
The company is rendered liable to towns
and railroad corporations for damages re-
sulting In the execution OF the powers
conferred.
The capital stock Is limited 10 $500. 900
divided into shares OF 800 each. The d.
rectors may make contracts and dispose
OF property and funds at their dlscre-
ton.
The company IL authorized 70 collect
double damages for wilful injury to its
property.
1t is authorized 20 issue bonds secured
by n mortgage upon its franchises, not
exceeding $4,000. and TO acquire the
stock and bonds OF other water COM
panies. also the rights and franchises OF
such companies. and issue its capital
stock for the same.
IL may also guarantee tho stock, bonds
and other obligations OF other corpora
tions, and secure such guaranty by mort
gage on its franchise and property.
The corporation IL also empowered TO
condemn land or water. right OF water
and private right OF way in the above
towns. for the purpose OF a water sup
ply.
The company is TO have an office in
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

Colonel Webb introduced the subject by
reading the following resolution:
Resolved, That the president OF the
board OF trade be authorized to appoint a
committee OF seven members OF the board
OF trade to consider the matter of a Rhode
Island old home week.
said committee shall have authority to
act in conjunction with a committee OF
the general assembly. II such committee
be appointed, and shall consider In con-
nection Herewith temporary exposition
OF Rhode Islands manufactured prod
ucts."
Considerable enthusiasm has been
aroused over the suggested Rhode Island
old home week." said Colonel Webb. and
In connection Herewith an exposition of
Rhode Islands manufactured products.
Some years ago the board OF trade
conducted a two weeks exposition In the
Fuller building. which was an unqualified
success. AS an educational exposition OF
the greatness and variety OF the manufac-
turing industries OF the state IL was a tre-
mendous surprise TO even those who
thought they were familiar with what was
being accomplished In the busy factories
OF this Industrial community.
"One may we'll imagine that TO the thou
sands OF Rhode Islanders who would re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

Mr.. Nicoll said that in the national
campaign OF 1894 Mr.. Hearst accepted
favors from the national committee.
opened quarters in the building occupied
by the committee. professed TO be n friend
OF the Democratic party and Yet dellbcr-
ately stabbed the candidate OF that party
in the back
Mr.. Nicolrs' speech was OF the sensa-
tional kind-so much so that when he Got
through August Belmont. who presided
and who was chairman OF the advisory
committee OF the national committee n
1904 said that ne did not want the COM
pany to think that Mr. Nicoll was speak
ing for anyone but himself. Mr. Belmont
asked the company TO vote whether or not
they indorsed the views which Mr.. Nicoll
had expressed. There was not negative
vote.
week ago. after hearing W. Bourke
Cochran, the general committee OF Fam
many Hall condemned the municipal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

turn 10 celebrate an old home week and
who would visit another such exposition
II properly featured az the great attrac-
tion OF the celebration. Il would be an
event long TO be remembered.
THE suggestion IL as yet I'm embryo,
but 1t would undoubtedly consist Of a
series OF the old home week celebrations
In the various cities and towns, with the
centre of attraction being an Industrial
exposition In some convenient location in
this city. possibly in a temporary struc-
ture on the park lands or Exchange place
near the Union station.
"A suitable temporary exposition struc-
ture could be erected on the parry land
owned by the city just north OF the Union
station or on Exchange place. Located In
full view OF all trains passing through
Providence one can imagine that the fly
ing flags and attractively featured ex-
hibits would lure not only sightseers but
buyers to an exposition which could be
made far more attractive than the me-
chanics' fair OF Boston"
After some general discussion the reso-
lution was adopted.
The following named gentlemen were
voted into membership: We're w Beck.
Walter s. Williams, George w. Gardiner,
Harold B. Andrews. George B. Frost.
Frederick Roy Martin. Frank ~. Phillips.
Louis Guenther. Edwin II. Coleman.
Joseph II. Manton, Jr.. Frederick III.
Rowland. Myron II. Fuller. Farrand S.
Stranahan. Edward NJ. Holmes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

ownership theories of Mr.. Hearst.
For more than half an hour Mr.. Ntcoli
had been speaking in a light vein OF his
experiences in helping 10 run the Demo-
cratic national headquarters in 1884, when
he switched suddenly 10 a harshness or
tone aud bearing that at once attracted
attention. He said:
They had the use OF all the campaigning
facilities at the national headquarters, and
then. by God afterward they turned round
and stuck the knife into the back OF the
candidate OF the party and tried all they
could 10 help to beat us.
Gentlemen, / don't want you. when
future issues come up TO forget such a
gross act of treachery as this. Remember
that the Hearst crowd came to us. seem-
ingly as friends: they accepted the hospi-
tality we offered them they ayailed them-
selves OF all we had and then they de-
liberatey stuck the knife in the candi-
date OF the party they were supposed to
be supporting"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
CRUSADERS CHORUS CONCERT

A concert was given last evening in the
Y. NJ. G. A. hall by the Crusaders chorus,
assisted by Mrs. O.. A Shippee, soprano.
Mrs. Annie Scrutton Hough reader, and
Miss Bertha Irene Coupe. violinist. Miss
Ethel NJ. Payne acted as accompanist,
and Frank H. Wilder as conductor. other
participants were Miss Andante Caprice,
Miss Olive Brown. Mrs. A. w LeBoeuf
and Miss Irene Gertrude Welch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
EIGHT CARS GO INTO RIVER;
TRAFFIC WILL Be DELAYED

Danbury. Conn. March 2s.-The acci-
dent that will probably delay traffic for
al least two days occurred on the Itch
field branch Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad yesterday after
noon
a freight train 81 20 cars was pass
ing over the Housatonic river, Ave miles
north OF Hawleyvile when n car In the
middle 81 the train jumped the track,
breaking the bridge and carrying eight
cars into the river. None of the train
men was on these cars.
Tho Iitchheld branch runs from Ltch-
field TO Bethel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
$500 TO THE PACIFIC COAST
Via the
Chicago, Union Pacific & North. Western

Tickets on sale daily February 18th 10
April Eth. from Chicago to san Fran
cisco. Los Angeles. Portland. Tacoma.
Seattle, Victoria. Vancouver and other
Pacific coast points. Correspondingly
low rates from other points. Daily and
personally conducted tourist car parties
in tourist sleeping cars from Chicago 10
San Francisco. Los Angeles and Port
land without change. Double berth I'm
these cars accommodating two people)
only 800. For booklets. describing the
Pacific Coast. its climate and resources.
maps, train schedules and full informa-
tion apply 20 or address any agent OF
The North Western line or J r.. Brit
tain. Genl Agent Passenger Dept. s0e
Washington St, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
WORK TO BEGIN SOON
ON new W0RSTE0 PLANT

The French Worster company. which
owns and operates the new Tiberghien
mills at Woonsocket, has organized by the
election OF these officers: PresienL
Charles Tiberghien; treasurer, Paul Tiber-
ghien: secretary, Aram j. Pothier; direct
ors. Charles, Paul and Joseph Tiberghien.
All OF these excepting Mr.. Pothier are
residents of Tourcoing France.
The contracts will be let within fort
night. and work upon the construction OF
the new plant will begin as early as pos
sible next month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
CEORCIkVIlLE MAN HAS
CUT THREE CROPS OF ice

A c. Gould OF Georgiaville, who has
sour ice houses on his farm at Smith.
held has succeeded In cutting three crops
of ice this winter. concluding the last one
Monday.
The FIRST crop cut Included Ice S's inches
,r thickness. That was cut two months
ago and was sold Immediately. The sec
o1a crop was OF 10 inches and Included
ZOO tons. while the third and last cutting
was ~ inch Ice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
A CARD

We. the undersigned. 30 hereby agree TO
refund the money on 10 cent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II II
fails TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a % cent bottle TO prove
ing A. Handing, b3 Wcybosset ~. w. O.
Blandins, a. No Main n. A. w Fennef.
Jr, sa dreene at Kenyon Smith A Co.
2i Exchange place. Geo. l.. Clafln Co,
Il v. o'pOanelL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
ST, LOUIS DIPLOMA AND
MEDAL RECEIVED TODAY

Pine Ridge Camp association today re-
.eived it's diploma and gold medal from
the st. Louis exposition, Department OF
Social Economy.
This was given in recognition OF the
value OF the open-air treatment or con-
..sharks' and street cars. Pine Ridge be-
,ng the first institution OF its kind TO use
The discarded trolley car for housing this
class OF patients.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
coLoNIsT RATES TO THE WEST AND
NORTHWEsT.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell one way colonlst tickets 10 points
In Alberta. Arizona British Columbia,
California, Colorado Idaho Montana.
Nevada. oregon, Utah and Washington
AZ greatly reduced rates. Tickets on sale
Feb 18th 20 April 7th inclusive. For full
informs tion apply 20 w. A. Dolan, u. r.
A, 20s old South Bldg, Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
HOTEL NEWMAN

IA where you can obtain excellent cuisine
A the most reasonable prlces. rAeLG
p'HoTE LUNCHEON, SOC. DINNER, Zoe
~ FRED MANSFIELD, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

"Is your daughter learning TO play the
piano by note?"
Certainly not" answered Mrs. Cum
rox severely. I'VE always pay cash.
Tacoma News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

Have YOU any captains Of industry
In your stateT" asked the OHIO man,
NO SIR replied the kentucklan
nothing bat 'cOlonels' sah. Chicago
News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

At last nights meeting
explained length the details of the plans for
the proposed Rhode
plans that building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28


a
the Democratic commit
to
andd
o ............. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
OBITUARY..

John J. Thompson. wEo was fatally stricken
with heart disease on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road ferr vbOat Chicago on Monday evening,
resided at rs Fast Third street, B~ayOnnc.
He wal one OF he most prominent residents
Of that city. He was 20 years old and was
born IN Jefferson county. New York. He
amassed a fortune in the lumber business
and nine years ago removed TO- Bayonne and
became superintendent and then president
Of the Oxford Copper Company. His Offices
were at ~ Wall street, New York. He was
a member OF the Grand Army Of the Republic
having served with the i05th Regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. He Is
survived by three daughters and a son.
Jesse st. John, m old resident n Orange,
n. j.. died on Monday aC his summer home
in Cragsmoor. Y. Y. He was 10 years old
and bad been in failing health for several
months. MIR. 81. John was born in New
Canaan. Conn, and had lived in Orange alnce
early manhood. He was formerly in the shoe
manufacturing business in New York.
William Flanagan, a well known BROOKLYN
builder and contractor. died on Monday at
his home. 90 Seventh avenue. In his sixty-ninth
year. lie was long vice-presktent Of the
Speculative Builders Al SociatiOn OF Brooklyn.
He was formerly active In Damoc ratio politics.
He leaves a widow and four childrtn a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
HARLEM HAS A FLOOD.
BIG water Main Says and Breaks. sendinI
Out Torrents.

WV
A thirty-six inch water main on the
east side Of 10th street near Broadway
broke yesterday morning, and the streets
in that section were flooded with water
which came up from the main In torrents.
A row Of tenement houses 10 being built
in front of where the break occurred, and
a number OF men who were at work In a
Eve foot trench had to scramble for their
lives.
Broadway at this point forms q small
lowland, and in a few minutes the water
was nearly a foot deep. The water shot
down l29th street to the tracks Of tho New
York Central railroad and flooded the
cellar Of L. NJ. Miller a Sons cigar factory,
just west Of the corner of 10th street,
and put the coal yards OF Farrell a Brennan
temporarily out Of business.
Cellars all along 18th street down to
the river were flooded. The Water Depart
ment took nearly four hours to close the
water gate at 135th street and Amsterdam
avenue
The Electric Subway Company IL putting
In a conduit along the east side Of Broad
way, and the laborers in digging the trench
dug around the main, which, it Il believed,
caused it to sag. A gang Of men from
the Water Department was at work last
night repairing the main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
FOUND EXHAUSTED IN THE ROAD.
Mr.. Ayres OF South Orange, Missing Several
Days, Discovered Near Pittsburg.

SOUTH ORANGE. Sept. 11.-Word reached
South Orange this afternoon that James A.
Ayres OF SIT Tillou road, who 1t seems
has been missing since August 81. had been
found at Mars, Pa, on Wednesday. He
was inooherent when found, his clothing
was torn and streaked with mud and he
was completely exhausted. He viii be
brought home.
When found Mr.. Ayres was crawling on
his hands and knees along a roadway.
A farmer named l.. J. Link found him and
took him in his wagon to Mars. His identity
was a complete mystery to the authorities
until the Pittsburg police discovered in
their records a secret bulletin Of inquiry
sent out by the New York police at the
request OF a New York bank offering a
reward. The description Of MI. Ayres
tailed with that Of the man foun by Link.
The police of New York were notified and
Nelson @. Ayres, a member Of the family,
left at once for Pittsburg.
A sister OF the missing man, Miss Jessie
Ayres. who was at home to-day, said that
her brother, Nelson q. Ayres, first vice
president OF the Oriental Bank, New York,
arrived in Mars yesterday, and a message
from him to-day had confirmed the report
that the strange man there was her brother.
No other information came with h de-
spatch.
Miss Ayres declared that her brother
had been i'll for six weeks prior to his de-
parture and had left home without saying
where he was going. Since then the secret
search had been carried on. Mr.. Ayres
retired from business ten years ago. He
IL 81 years old.
At Mars Mr.. Ayres said that be had
intended going 10 Chicago, but got on the
wrong train and landed in Pittsburg two
days. Later. without any money. Then he
wandered into the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
YOUNG NORTON SUES HIS BRIDE.
Yale Freshman Alleges She Has been
Too Friendly with Another Man.

New HAVEN, Sept. I1.-Formal suit was
nled to-day against Mrs. Josephine Birney
Norton Of this city, declaring that she has
been unduly friendly with George Jenkins
since her marriage to Edwin Kenneth Norton,
a Yale freshman, last winter. The father
Of young Norton is Edwin Norton OF 154
Riverside Drive, New York city.
They have had detectives on her track
for months and say they have evidenoe
on which to base the present suit. which
will come I'D in the Superior Court here at
the October term.
Norton and Miss Bimey went to Bridge
port on January 10 and were married by a
Justice OF the peace. Their plan was to
keep their wedding secret till after Norton
was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific
School. The Bridgeport justice agreed to
keep quiet, but he ran up against the new
State law, which requires the justices TO
make a return Of every ceremony performed
to the home Of both the principals. When
he sent word here Of the marriage IL became
public and Norton was taken out OF college
by his father.
He was sent to Europe. and the father,
IL is said, refused to talk the affair over
with the bereft bride. Young Norton is
only 10 years old. His bride is about %.
Young Mrs. Norton said to-day that she
had already X steps to sue her father
in-law for alternating her husbands aifeo-
tons. She denied the charges made against
her.
The Norton home in this city Is closed
The caretaker said mat night that the
family are in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
MORE RIBBONS FOR VANDERBILT.
Three FIrsts Among His Collection Of
Syracuse Horse Show Prizes.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 1.-The stable Of
Alfred Vanderbilt was again successful at
the horse show this afternoon, three blue rib
bons, one red and one yellow going TO IL.
Both the Venture and Viking tool coach loads
out 10 the grounds to-day. Mr.. Vande rbilt
was the whip OF the Venture. and Charles
Wilson had the cushion Of the viking. with
Mr.. Vanderbilt was Donald Dey. king Of the
carnival. with which the town is now en- fete.
and Mrs. Dey, Miss Beulah Chase Dodge,
queen OF the carnival; Mayor Forbes and
party.
Mr.. Vanderbilt sent The Youngster and
Polly Prim into the ring in the tandem class.
and there was nothing else in It for first when
they got Strengthened out. In the pair class
for high steppers Sweet Marie and PORTS
had an easy field and moved to perfection
under Charles Wilson'S clever hands. Mr..
Vanderbilt. up behind Full Dress and Gibson
Boy. rested in third position, with the Dosoris
Park Stables second and the entry OF Clarence
II, Mackay in fourth place.
In the class for gigs Mr.. Vanderbilt put
the YounRster through his PAGES in clever
fashion and the blue was awarded to him amid
general satisfaction. and Charles Wilson
plotted Polly Prim 10 second place in the
same event. Harvey LAdew rode two Of
his entries TO victory in the saddle class. cap
turing first with My Dream and second with
Crown Princess.
He alSo took a blue with his pony pair. a
blue with Sadie McGregRor in the roadster
class and a blue in the pony class, in harness,
IN which event Miss Elsie Wall Ladew handled
the reins in clever fashion. Miss Ladew
also, piloted the Dosoris Park entry TO victory
IN the ladies' class for single horses. Fair
Commissioner. Clarence X. Mackay received
third ribbon in the tandem class with his
hackney mares. The awards:
Class i6-Hackney mAres-FiSt, $50. Geor1.
Watson's 7. m. LaodAmiA; second, as. r. n. Rus.
sells b. N. CreO: third. si2. T. II. Russel's ch. m.
Leading Lady.
Class l3-Hackney stallIOns-Flrst $50. n
GllLs's CHI, 9 LAngton Performer; second, S2S. r
II. Russelfs ch. =. Sea
Class H-Heavy draft stalllons-First 500. The
Hartman Stock Farm CompAny's blk. Q. Major.
Class 9-heavy draft stations First. al. The
Hartman stock Farm COmpany's or g. irTimArd:
second SIS, the Hartman Stock Farm COmpAny's
blk. =. JennleT.
Class S0-Heayy draft m~ares-First, $40. IN.
Hartman Stock Farm Company's Er. m. Coquettr:
second, $50, the Hartman Stock Farm Companys
Fan.
Glass @LCoacherA. mares-First. go. the Hart.
man stock Farm Company's blk m. Ara,
Class st-Coachers. ~stalliOn-First $40, the HART
man Stock Farm Company's 0r. 9. Aeiua.
lass aEShetland atnllinna nOa eEnasasnS a