davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
COTTON BALES, I9.167.S2S.
Census Report on Ginning from 1906
Crop Up to January 10.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The census report, issued
to-day shows tas JzIs7s73 bales Cf cotton. count
sng round as half bales have been ginned from
the growth OF 1906 20 january 1s. 1907. The num-
Der OF active ginnerles this year is &.525.
Prices az the Cotton Exchange yesterday broke
from 90 u points the announcement of the
figures for cotton gnned up 10 January 10. The re-
Port gave f2Is7eoO running bales. against s9ssjsS
th. amount 6Or the same time last year.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
STEAMBOATS,

rn m a = m nm and Points IN New Eng
Do W y w M land. Reduced Rates.
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fail
River. Fares reduced 10 all polnts-boston.
S2SS: Newport Fall River, 800; Provt-
dence. s. 30 Leave Pier 10. y. r.. q. War
rem ST week days and Sundays. 500 p NJ
Strs. Providence and Pilgrim Orchestras-
pier 40 n r., foot Clarkson St. week day 9
only. 6 p. NJ. Steamers City Of Lowell and
Chester W. Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven and
North. Leave Pier 20. Z. r.. week days
only. 400 p. NJ. steamer Richard PECK
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
NEW HAVEN ADMITS STEAMSHIP DEAL
Acknowledges Purchase Of New York-Port-
land Line

A report yesterday that the New York, New
uswen e Hartford Railroad Company had obtained
control of fh@ Maine Steamship Company. opeTst-
In. .s4arn.rs between New York and Portland. Ne.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
womeu's Tailored Suits
Great Reductions n
Knit Bl0uSes
Pony Jackets
and Vests

for Women, Misses and Cnllureh-
UoNES.s KNIT BLOUsEs-
All vroOl-fancy stitch-N neck -
scalIoped edge-were s. 2-2S...--'"1 -=AS
KNIT RIOCSES-AIl wooi-fancy
S-saye-scalIoped fiy-were s2so- ~ "a
PONY COATS. also NORFOLK Jackets,
All vool-wers s. eS. .....-....'s'-A 10
pony COATS-Au wool-doubls 600
6r.s,t-two pockets-were sSss- '.2.S SS
1,>,r7, vEsTs-AI wool-doubls
breast mohair braid finish
were sf.6G ...--..---'.-'-V' $1,000 L -
I-N,I7r vEsTS-An wOOl-neat figures
main or combination eneets- 30
we're s2.69 .--..-'s--.'''' ''''''''' go
CHIIDREN's NORFOLK JAChELs l-I,s
AND PIOUSES-Sinsls and double
S.,oas,e6--vvsre 81. .3e .......-.--.--- .SS
MISSES, KNIT PONY COATS
IN vv,ol-doubIe breast-pearl
h,ttons-two pockets-wsre s2eS. =. "A
Nickel
Bathroom Fixtures
These from our regular stock,
cut i'm price, to reduce quanu-
ties
Csaap Dish for Wall Now
'TovSel Rar-SO in. long
Value Sponge Basket for Tub 40
60 20 80 Glass Holder for wall ~
Each. Tooth Brush Holder
soap Dish for Tub Each
No great quantities-COme early!
Also
Our best combination piece
a very handsome fixture
Soap, Tooth Brush and Glass an
Holder-sI three IN one .4S
value $3.50
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
Tempting Values in
Curtains and Curtain Fabrics

Specimens:
NercerizeI Damask Portieres-
duplex and solid colorings-
rope edse-wers s9.ss.. SS
E4gsd Arrnurs and Oriental stripe
Portieres-bsst c0lorinss-trings
top and bottOm-value s*oo. s.ssa' :. bS
Ffns Scotch Lace Curtains
81. yds. l0ng-overlOck edges
SO styIss-yalus 2.5o.......s...sss1. AZ
Combination Weave Curtains
white or ecru--real lace designs
value s4.5o ......-........------s Us
Curtain Muslins-e6 inches wide
white and col q stripss-res- .l-'a- SA
French Net Curtains RsttenheTg
inserting and edze-valu- -. i 4
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
nEM1GH VALLEY.

Leave West 2srd s,. weekdsys: ss5. 20 20.
sundays: s25. s25. it.55 A. NJ. L. ., ss5s -
Pm Cortlsndt and DesorOsses Sts, Week Gays ;
$40 $50 $50 A. NJ 300 Noon, u 90 10, ~,
$40 500 p NJ. sundays rs, as A. NJ, l@'h
Noon, y 81. 54S. 500 P. NJ
Ticket Offices: $50 sld 1850 Broadvay-
y Z. Transfer Co. viii call for and cheek baggage.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

,oss cnmpanies. the Western Coal Mining Com
pany the Rich Hill Coal Mining Company ana ehe
ts.fao Company.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

ofices: 2s5. 434. 1900 broadway. Astor
House. los Greenwich ST, 25 Union Square
W. S91 Grand ST. n. T.; 943 Fulton ST..
Brooklyn; West 23d ST. and Liberty Sc.
After 8 .. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
ane full Information Regarding trains, etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information,
y. & O.. r. R.. ga 81. Terminal 'Phone
No. Chelsea Hl44
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave n. Y. Barclay. Christopher. W. 23d
Ets
$500 A. H.-For Binghamton and Eimira.
1000 A. M.-FOr Buffalo, Chicago and 81.
Louis.
$40 p. M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
fS.O0 p. M.-F'or Scranton and Plymouth
z-o. rs p. NJ. For Buffalo and Chicago.
IS s5 p. M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Ithaca
'2 90 A. M.-Chicsso-Sleepers open ESQ
Tickets at 14e. 42s. 11s5. 1884 Broadway.
Y; 800 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn. 'Datly.
Except Sunday. ZLeaves Christopher So.
$40 p. NJ weekdays
N. Y. N. II. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station,
42d ST. and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON, via New London & PTov.-fts:oo.
q 1901. .x 1900. ttIl5:0o. .fll5:O2.
sf12:oo P. NJ: yia Willimsntic-1ss:Oi A.
f'Ill2:CSS'o 1880. III IL :GS P. n. a. ''''
Wor ster & Fitch. VIA Putnam. 1853 p. NJ.
IAkeville &. NOrf--ts:4e A NJ: 1881 p. NJ
CT. harrington. Stockbridge. Lenox. Pitts
held-4s:54. ts:49 A. N. and tS:3f p. 81.
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central Station
and e125th St. also az c24i. 1900. c135s
B'wsy. c2s Union Square, cie2 Fifth Ave.
c2t5 Columbus Ave. c64e Madison Ave.
e1O5 ". 125th ST.. 27es Third Ave. In
Brooklyn. ca Court St. sIe Nostrsnd Ave.
.Daiiy. tEzcep, Sundays. rstops at i25th
81. x9tops at 125th So. Sundays only.
.Psrlor Car Limited Has dining car.
cParios and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
AUCTION SALES

ny VIRTUE Of several ohsttsl mortgages
made by Hugo ROsenthal 70 Meyer Green
hsrg y 6lasShelm and Bernard Cohen,
viii sell this day CThursday). 1880 a m.
on premises. No. lOi Second ave. New
York all fixtures. drugs. chatteis, etc.
coDsisting in psrt OF one American soda
water apparatus. two large mirrors. one
square mirror counters. shelving. drugs.
machinery. chemicals, bottles. etc NJ.
Scblansky. AuctioReer. Chas- Leef. Power
OF Attorney
MORTGAGE SALE-Samuel Sewwitter,
aucttoneer. sells to-day. at 2-SO o clock IN
the afternoon at No. 4Oi East 23d St. Bor-
oush OF Manhattan the fixtures OF a saloon
formerlv az No. 2l25 Sth ave, Manhattan.
u SHAPIRO. auctioneer. will sell all goods
fixtures and chattels contained in drug
store of Hugo Rosenthal. No. 1O1 2d ave.
by virtue OF a chattel mortgage held pS
Meyer Greenberg, at 1880 q. m
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

January Sale OF
Scarfs-Ssuares
Renaissance. Applique and 9TH
er fancy novelties, including
plain and dotted Swiss
Scarfs run from SO 70 54 inch
Squares are 80 Inch, unless
otherwise mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
James MCCreery & Co.
25rd .Sfreer.
54fb Srreef.

UMBRELLAS. Both Stores.
Covered with extra quality, tape edge
silk Handles of Ivory, Pearl, Gun Metal,
StaghOrn. Imported Natural Wood.
Mounted with sterling silver gold trim.
70 and IS inches. 3.S5 and 4S5
o
pARASOLS.
Exhibition of the latest Imported
ParasOls. Covered with hand -em broid-
cred linen, plain novelty cOIored silk,
for coaching, Chiffon trimmed Parasols;
and a complete stock of lace ParasoIs in
Guiding Real Spanish Marquise. Bruges,
Princess and Chantilly Laces.
made 10 order Il ustoners nnateri
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

Attractive Srccialtics
in
Wome1's Lingerie Waists
January Sale Specials in all
qualitieS-theSe are but hints:
ShaeT Persian Lawn Waists
refined STYLES. with dssp yOksz
of fancy stitching and French
knots or front OF graduated lace
inserts. with H. = ana tuckS-
short sleeves. daintily trin'd: also
several other excellent designs 40
all sizes-reg. $2.IO ......-.......hs hsfS
Pretty Waists Of SILK finished Rstisi.
and Sheer White Iawn-chsrulInx
models. with entire fronts Of lace
aEd emb'y inSeTtiugs. medsIlions
and tucks-very elaborate effects
entirely new-sizes 20 So A co
worth S-So .-----...-.--,...--.sA As(O "
EXQUISITE Waists Of AHovsr swiss Emb'y.
in novel desiEn--Others with
oonlhnstion Lace Yokes--new
sleeves trtm'd 10 match l-NQ
we're $500 --......-.-.-.......-S SfsIoi
Fine White lawn waists-Bol.ro Effects
Of Medallion Emb'y. with lace
outlining and tucks between:
also fronts of AlIOvsr French IN
Emb y and fine tucks-worth 81 "a sJp
Replying to numerous inquiries,
There will be
Free Lessons
In
/ KNITTING AND CROCHETTNc
BAR BRAND YARNS
January 2Sth to Feb'y 2d,
/ both dates inclusive.
! MUTTON DEPT. BASEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
DRY GOODS
DEY Goop,

W"nen's and ChiIdrens Underwear aud Clothes
luSihs White ticOdS. Mems
Sheetngs. Household f,.u. ,,o.so+s
Sheets x Pillow Cases EmbrOi5eries
iie"u scars. Be'hsprea'lS Curtains Cph- EabrcA
"onens and Misses ClOaks Wrappers
Not Few Sale Items Specials in Each.
liNse who bought in last years liked
Iuly their good fortune when in
this the savings
We reserve privilege of limiting quantities.
No MAIL TELEPHONE ORDERS
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
WOmeB'S Underwear
In Extra Sizes
At January Sale Prices.


In Extra Sizes
At January Sale Prices.
Ex. size Corset Covers-IInen
finish muslin-tisht htting- 10
Nslue cd --..--..-...--.-.,-.J
IImit-Three.
Ex. sire Cambria Corset Coverz-O
full or tight httins-Point de An
Paris or TorchOn lace and -
ribbOn-worth 50 ..-..---------J
Ex. size Naiusook Corset Covers-0
lace inserts and Medallion OF A d
emb'y-ribbon finish
value sl-Os .-.-.-..-....---....J
tuck: NJ as:siS !, s:sS 3 rum. of .mey 1.24
Limit-Thres-
=; s:.:, y: :s%ss': e z %s! ss.s' rs <.
Ell. size Cambria skirts-deep
lawn nounces with IA lace Z 80
inserts alternating with tueks.
lace finish .--.----------''"'---
Ell. size Night Dresses-V or high Ac
neck-hemstitch tucks- stS
IImit-Thres-
Ex. size Muslin Night Gowns
bishop styIe. with wide tucked 9S
fronts-bands of fine emb'y ann
n. 3 ruffs or yoke OF h. $ tucks
Ex size Nainsook and Cambria
C;owns-rotud o. Y neck Sl.Z4
alIovar emby OF inserting
worth SI.5B .-.---''->
~ .lz- Muslin Drswers-wids 2I
hsmstitched ruffie-vslue By
IImlt-Three-
Extra sIzs Muslin Drawers- en
r,Ifis OF fine enby and tueks- .02
worth rs
Extra. fine Muslin Drawers- .OS
emb'y and tucks-usuaHS Si--'S
IL size Muslin Chemises-emo .Ap
r1fie-sizes 20 52-usualiJ '0"'--9
Ex size Chemisss-resuiar OF
s,,irt lsnzth-inserting and cage gS
- fns enb'y or lace 'front.' ana
h,ncl-reE. SL.s1 ....... -.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
January Sale OF
C1ilSrc1's Underwear

w sttCAAlCe III tudAAty bE uIdA9s
Regular stock garments
specially lowered in price for
this event -
Drawers-ruffis and tucks- m
2 to 10 yrs-res. "a and so. .- st
Fine Muslin Drawers--hsulstisch %
and tuckS-2 70 Il yrs-....-..s.S
Cambria slHirts-rgffis eno'y- 7 10
two rOEs herstitchinz- AO
Naiue % sssssssa-aeS
Cambria Skirts-dssp ruf-e with
lace inserting and tucks-tust .lH)
rufie-s 70 - yrs.-.ere 81 a. y
Children's Muslin Night Gowns
hemstitch tucks and ruf-e-
to yrs.-value 40. sss.....- z =
s to IA yTs.-vslus SO. ......... SO
Girls fine Muslin Gowns
tucks and lace insertinss- 40
lace trim'd neck and sleeves sf>
TO IA yrs.-usually go ..s...c
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

rsE sHopprSs CARDS suorFr>s c ARDS SAVE TINA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
Women's Cloaks, Suits, etc.
At january Sale Reductions
Wensn's Dress Skirts
Clcth Waists

Nuns Yelling and BrilIiantine-nnsiorf.r
In natty tailored styIss-Others trina
with lacss. silk emb'y. French knots. etc,
black and cOIors.
.9S-wers. .s149 4 9S-vsr.. r. ss
s. SS-Wsrs- .S4eS 9 9S-Ws-s. IS -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
Bargains in Furs

iuHS 10 match Scarts as ssoVs:
sos TO 40. .9S.
Earlier. sSes to sTeas
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

, ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
EVERY other hour on the even hour"
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
sWASHINGTON, SPpers- II. so pm 1.S0 am
'WASHINGTON. Diner, $50 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner $50 am 1000 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. l.5O am II 90 nm
.WAsHINGToN. Buffet 1.5o pm zoo pm
WASHINGTON, Diner. $50 pm 600 pm
WASHINGTON Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
FOR SALE.

ANTONIUS STRADIVARIUs violin 70,
sale: tt bears mark. Antoniu, Straiiva-
rlus. CremO mems Ammo 1Tso. Apply p.
Yunasxis, 6e1 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

OH. PAINTING OF George Washington.
Inquire Nr. Striffsr. $40 Central ave-.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
Six and Net Waists

Chiffon Taffeta. Liberty SIIk. Me.aliaA
Peau de CyGne. plain and hS'd N-t[
trtU'd in charming styles with ha1dscrua
lace>, medallions. emb'y. stc.-also saI-.
iored styies-black. whits and color-s-.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

'Daily.
Through Daily Trains IN the West.
Leave New York City. 23d Sc Lib'y 81.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. $50 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11.5O am 12.0O n n
PITTSBURG. CT4EVELD. 3.50 pm 400 pm
''PTTTSBCRG L.IAIITD,'' 6.50 pm 700 pm
GIN, st LOUIS. .LOUIEV.. II 90 pm 1.20 am
GIN, N.,ST.LOUIS. .LOUISV.s ESQ am 1000 am
GIN, ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV., $50 pm 500 pm
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

TOURIST BUREAU
n r. Tickets hotel accommodations sno
general Information about foreign travel
travellers checks good all over the world
OFFICE, 81 BROADWAY. n. Y
Phone 1900 Rector, Piers. Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
Mediterranean Service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EMO
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIVE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOCTH-CHERB ERBoTlRG-HA AMBURG.
haiEertn. Jan &c, pm Amerika-.. Feb. 10
'Pennsylv'a a. Feb. o . pm sWaldersee. Feb. -
-Omits Cherbour6
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
E6mht DAYS Go ltalN

By THE GREAT FLYER DBUTsCHLIANA
From New York. February 4. lsOI-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13
PROFESSOR
R'MMEO' BY
CROOK 1T SEA

New York, Dec. 13.-Dr. Vladimir Swat
lowsky. professor of political economy at
the University OF st. Petersburg, who got
here yesterday on the steamer Oceanic OH
a tour OF the world studying labor condi-
tions, extended his Investigations ashore
into the commercial field and at 6 o'clock
last night with the help OF policeman
he arrived at the conclusion that $3.50 is a
pretty high price TO pay for two quarts
Of chestnuts
| The story that the Russian professor
told to Capt. Kelleher at the Tenderloin
police station was like the tales OF other
! foreigners who have become trusting
| friends of talkative Americans they met
on the way over from Europe.
| DIR. Sviatlowsky said that he had been
| sent on a tour of the world by the Rus
sian Academic society In the hone that he
might learn something that will help solve
the present serious labor problems In RUS
sta. He travelled frst cabin on the Oce-
anic, and Before the ship had been at sea
a day he got to talking about his mission
with three Americans. who appeared to
take a great fancy TO him.
The four men became chummier and
chummier as the Oceanic neared port and
finally the three Americans discovered
that they were going to leave the Grand
Central station for Toronto last night
just as the professor planned to do. II
was arranged that one of them would
meet the professor yesterday afternoon
at 4:30 at the st. James building.
The American was on time and found
the professor waiting In the hall. The
American told DIR. Sviatlowsky that he
had just heard of a great chance to pick
up large and beautiful diamond cheap
and would the professor please wait
downstairs while the party OF the first
part went upstairs to negotiate for the
diamond. The professor would, with
pleasure. The American hurried back I'm
a few minutes with the remark 'rhat
fellow upstairs wants more for the dia-
mord than I've got with me. and / hate
like the deuce 10 let the chance get away
from me. It's the opportunity OF life
time"
The American then stopped and waited
for the professor to say something, but
DIR. Sviatlowslxy merely handed over ei50
In fi and E10 bank notes, with the re-
mark that no could lend his American
friend that amount for few hours. The
American was grateful and said that his
lesrped Russian friend could keep the
diamond az security for the loan. The
Russian exclaimed heatedly that the Sc
curity was unnecessary. ss he had entire
confidence In has friend. and finally the
American went upstairs 20 get the dia-
mond.
In short time the American reformed
with neat parcel. which he said con-
taincd the diamond. He asked the pro-
fessor 10 hold II while he ran back up
To get his gloves, which he had left be-
hind. The professor Obliged, but after
holding the box for an hour he went out
on the sidewalk and took n passing po-
llceman into his confidence. The police
man ripped open the box without cere-
mony and found the two quarts Of nice
chestnuts inside.
DIR. sviatlowsky said that ne had only
f5 left besides his railroad tickets
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13
HALE CUWEDLP
THE KNOT LINE
AND R0TAT0R

San Francisco. Dec, l3.-with shrieks
that rose high up above the shrill AMI
awful bowling OF the hurricane, tor
tured whale rent the night air for six
long hours as if vainly strove to vomIt
the knot line and rotator OF the schooner
j. NJ. Wetherwax. which 1t had swallow
ed.
The disturbance in the interior economy
OF the monster which swallowed Jonah
was not circumstance compared with
the frightful agony suffered by the one
which came along from Eureka with the
Weatherwax as the knots were surely
and safely reeled off In Its alimentary
canal The Weatherwax took ~ days 10
come down from Eureka 10 this port and
part OF the delay is attributed BY Capt.
Oosterhuis to the mad struggles of the
whale In trying to dsgorge the rotator.
According TO the log OF the vessel a mon
ster whale was found 10 have swallowed
the knot line and rotator at the stern OF
the vessel. For hours the monster
screamed in agony. as the schooner fore
along at Is knots an hour by the storm
caused the rotator TO infilct awful inter-
nal wounds on the leviathan. Death
ended the sufferings OF the whale shortly
after the line was cut by a tender-hearted
sailor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS
DISMISSED

Chief Justice Douglas today handed
down the opinion of the supreme court In
the case of Joseph c. Moore, appellant.
VS.. James w. Stillman. This was a pro-
bate appeal, In which the appellant won
in the superior court. The appellee later
filed In the clerks office a bill of excep-
tions and sent n copy to appellants at
torney, but failed to give the notice of
his intention to file a bill of exceptions as
required by the provisions OF section 49o
of the court and practice act and rule 81
of the superior court. Sept 30. 1907, tho
bill OF exceptions was allowed against the
objection of the appellant. whose attor-
ney appeared, but did not assign the neg
lect to give notice as a ground of obJec-
ton.
The supre S,e court finds that the appel
lant's objection to the bill that II does not
state specifically and clearly any finding
OF the court upon any issue of fact or
upon any issue of law by which the ap-
pellee deems himself aggY-eved Is fatal to
the validity OF the bill. Exceptions OF ap-
pellant are dismissed and case goes back
to superior court for entry of decision in
favor of Mr.. Moore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13

lection on the part OF their representa-
tives; now. therefore, be Il
Resolved, by this meeting OF the attor-
neys-at-law representing the depositors
that II is for the best interests OF the
depositors that commdttee OF depositors
be appointed to guard the interests OF
the depostors. and that such committee
be appointed by this meeting"
NO MEMBER A STOCKHOLDERS.
After much discussion the above COM
mittee was appointed. Payticular pains
were taken to ascertain that no member
of the committee was a stockholder of
the bank and to see that all were de-
positors or officers of corporations which
are depostors.
Following the appointment OF the COM
mittee IL was moved that when the COM
mittee adjourned IL should do so at the
call OF the chairman.
A vote OF thanks was then passed 10
the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Com
pany for the use of the rooms after
which the meeting adjourned. The fol-
lowing is list OF those present: william
h. Greenough William j. Brown. William
III. Thornley,. Natheniel w. Smith, Guy
Metcalf, James ]. Nolan. James r. Cum
ningham, Louis T.. Angel. A p Sumner.
+. A. Jones Everett Waiting. Abbott
Phillips, John Henshaw. Robert Grieve.
III. A. Baker. Charles T. Salisbury, Al.
fred S Johnson, John A. TflllnRhaSt. R.
l.. Comstock. Joseph Coen. James G. Bul.
lock. Everard Appleton, j. Jerome Hahn.
n. w. Litchfeld. George Troy. Davis
Arnold. Frank l.. Hinckley, Livinvston
Ham. Charles A. Wilson. Royal N Glad
ding, Wilmarth Thurston, Henry Y.
Tiepke. Henry c. Cram, Walter H. Bar
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13

ney. William M. +. Bowen Harry G.
Curtis. Percy w. Gardner. Patrick p.
Curran, Theodore r. Green. Thomas
Jenckes. Henry w. Hoyes. IT, w. Til
linghast. William r. Tilllnghast, A. G.
Matteson, f. A. Stockweil, Charles Il.
German. John 4. Murdoch. Rush Sturges,
Warren r. Perce, t. +. l. Mcdonnell
Clifford s. Tower
After a general discussion the resolu-
ton was adopted unanimously.
Mr.. Green then presented the resolution
for the appointment OF a depositors' COM
n.ttee.
LAWYERS SATISFIED.
Lawyers and all hands expressed their
satisfaction OF the work OF the commit
tee and their confidence in tho committee.
The general opinion OF public men and at
tornoys seems to be that a committee OF
depositors should have been appointed
long ago and that now that one has been
appointed the work or reorganizing the
Union Trust will proceed more rapidly.
Mr. Green said after the meeting that
tho greatest pains had been taken In
drawing up the list OF the committee so as
to represent all classes OF depositors. The
committee is not committee OF lawyers
either. as practically only two fawyers are
members.
Gov. Higgins is appointed 10 represent
the state and Mr.. Pearce, who Is chair
man OF the city finance committee. Will
represent the city The Italian consul was
appointed so that the multitude OF italian
small depositors might be represented
At the meeting only attorneys for de-
positors OF the Union Trust company
were present, all others being asked to
withdraw just before the meeting began
There was evidently no one present who
did not legally represent depositor,
however, as no one withdrew.
Many depositors who had mistaken the
purport or the letter came with the inten-
tion of attending the meeting, but were
OF necessity excluded, as IL was deemed
best to make no exception to the rule
that only depositors' attorneys should be
present.
For" as MIR. Allen said, ''if we ad-
mitted any one outside depositors attoh-
neys there Is no reason why we should
not admit all depositors, which would b.
obviously impossible.
ut was our opinion that this matter
could be most expeditiously conducted by
the attorneys"
So many depositors came TO inquire
whether they could attend the meeting
or not that Messrs. Green, Hinckley and
Allen posted several signs about the Hos
pital Trust building, stating that THE
meeting 10 be held today is for lawyers
only" signed &C. H. and A."
Italians were not In evidence at all In
curing about the meeting, Mr.. Allen stat
ing that not one had inquired OF him.
Only one woman put In an appearances
to attend the meeting.
The members or the committee will
meet this afternoon or tomor-
row for organization.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13
WANT $4,000 FROM
RHODE ISLAND CO

The Rhode Island company is defendant
In two suits entered In the superior court
today In which damages aggregate $4,000.
Katherine Moroney OF Lincoln was on
Aug ~ a passenger on one of the defend
ants cars from Prospect hill. on Main
street. Pawtucket, the car she was riding
In collided with another car In a head-on
collision. She was thrown from the car
seat against tho dasher Of the car and
her head and spine were injured. she suf.
fered n great fright and also from nerv-
Gus prostration. She sues 10 recover SO
900 damages and John w. Hogan Is her
attorney.
Henry Rubenstein OF Boston visited this
city on Nov. and after he had paid the
legal rate OF fare got into a dispute with
a conductor. as the car In which ne was
a passenger was going along Randall
street He claims he was beaten about
the body and had his clothing destroyed
by agents OF the Rhode Island company
and he wants 1900 for mental and bodily
suffering that resulted from the assault.
Cooney a Cahill represent Mr.. Ruben-
stein In the suit filed today.