davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
KILLED
DURING
MUTINY.
-Four or Five Persons Killed
During Fight on Excursion
Steamer at Races.

New York Oc, The Philadelphia
excursion steamboat Georgiana which
went out to rhe cup races this morning
ro.umcd 90 tn city this afternoon with
her flag at hdlf-mast ana the American
nHls hoistcd with the Union down in
d.cauug a death on board ana wanting
assistanD'.
A. She passed the Battery ,he cap
tain sung out 10 the police tug that a
mutnv had occurred on board and that
four OF i've persons had been killed and
to come Immediately. The police cap
tain q. once called a number of police
men together ana started of with the
tug after the Georgiana. which was
making for Pier 6 North river
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
COMMON PLEAS DIVISION.
Eases disposed Of at Todgs Session Damages
ASSESS ID al S6nG

The folIswing were the most import
am cases disposed Of IN The common
pleas division OF the supreme cour, CO.
day:
David T. Durfee rs. Ernest f. Miller
pamages ASSESSED St 5000. 4. Il. Lee FOR
plaintiff.
Ises Rosendale W.. Lille O'CornCr.
MI dicit Judgment Tor 1926 30 ana costs.
ierifnce NJ. OReilly for plaintiff.
stephen ;. Rich VS.. George G. Hunt
MI dictt judsment for plaintiff for S52l
ana costs. Page d Page fog plaiuun
Melinda CroMthor vs.. William Mellar
Damages asseSsed at SSl.,s and double
costs
James -. Watson vs.. Edgar 4 l'er-
klns, Nj dicit Judgment for 1866. 13 ard
costs. age & Page for plaintiff.
Charles y. Borden VS. Rober1 Ray
Burlingame. Damages assessed 1864 ~
ana costs. iorman e Edgar for main
tiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
The FINAL TRIBUTE.
Funeral Services Of Eugene J. Nc.
Carthy Largely Attended.
Mass Of Requiem Celebrated In Church Of
immaculate Conception.

The funeral of Eugene j. Mccarthy,
which took place from his Iatc resi-
! dcncc on Charles street this morning.
! was one of IN largest and most inn
/ pressiyc that has occurred ina the parish
! OF the Immaculate cone. ptlcn I'm many
years. 1t was i'm many ways worthy
tibute 90 a young man VINO by many
sood attributes and many evidences OF
unselfshnCss endeared himself to a
wide circle of fri. nds ana it was a low
ing tribute Of sympathy 70 the parents
OF the deceased ana his family From
an early hour many persons entered
me house of mourning 20 take a last
look OF the features OF the deceased. The
visitors included persons prominent in
the walks of political. professional ana
business life in the city and old family
friends from places outside the civ.
There We're many beautiful floral offer
ings anu the stores in the Immediate
vicinity OF the house were closed until
after the funeral.
The funeral cortcge started for the
church Of the Immaculate 'Conception
shortly after $3.50 O'Clock and stone
lowed by members of the knights az
Columbus OF this city and other cities
In the STATE. The long procession OF
knights was followed by the hearse and
the carriages containing the irumedfatc
relatiNes OF the deceased and then came
a very long string OF carriages When
the cortege arrived the church was
crowded with worshipperg. 4 solemn
high mass OF requiem was bs gun with
Rev. Father Fitzgerald as celebrant.
Rev. Father Ward as deacon Rev.
Father Dunn as subdeacon and Rev.
Father Pine OF Wanskuclx as master of
ceremonies, the acolytes being Masters
Crawford and O'Hare Among the
clcrgymen i'm the sanctuary were nv
Dr. McGec ot St. JOseph's church. Rev.
Father hughes of the Holy Name Rov.
Father Mccarthy of Woonsocket. Rev.
Father MCkennd Of Warren no,
Father Fahey OF North Easton and
Rev. Father simmons Of the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament
The muse of the mass was OF n nigh
order and under the direction of a.
Alexander Nc, abe. organist ana ,bni,
ar nol the church an augn.u- "A
choir ana prominent soloisls. rendered
the 'llloWJng.
Funeral march. CHOPIN: Gregorian
mass, uUc1tury. "Pi. j Mis- r. NJ
Cabe sOloist: elevation. go salutaris f"
soloisL Charles l.. Tanning. COM
munhn ave Mara" Jordan. siloi,t
Or w. +. \. Gillian. LIBRA. chant. Solo
NJ. q. D'm,Is Broken Hearted
Weep No More Woodbury.. Mr.. Hugh
Grossly soloist Nearer NV God IN
Thee Mrs. Jerome Plummer: Funeral
march Beethoven.
The pail bearers were Charles @
DUFFY James j McGovern. John
O'Neill Thomas II. Donahue, John
Flynn, j. T, Franey l.. : Mooney and
Charles Hurley. The intcrment was
at ST Francis cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
GRAND STRUGGLE
OF THE YACHTS.

, revenue cutters are keeping "A clear
| course for the Yachts. The Columbia 4
| sails now appear 20 he Tapping. while
/ the Shamrocks sails are drawing fine
! is.
! l:25 d. m.-The Shamrock still holds
! her lp2d The boats are now about
! three miles from the turning point.
$50 d. m.-The Columbia now 1pppars
10 DE- gaining ON shamrock. The boats
crom here roW appear To he "A quarter
OF a mile apalt
LBS p. Moth boats appear to he
turning
At THE TURN.
The ofCal time at the turn was:
Shamrock. 1865; Columbia. 1854
l.3J p. m.-Columbia just came about.
Columbia now ON cardboard tack.
shamrock on port tack.
1.l3 %. m.-The Shamrock appears 10
be glln.ng.
Asbury Park. $50 y. m.-Tho sham
rock increasing her lead again. Both
boats are heading of shore.
Asbury Park 1853 y. M Shamrock
stu maintains her lead Both boats
holding off shore on the port tack
SHAMROCK IN THE LEAD.
Ashury Park. 1:57 y. nth sham.
rock stlll holds the lead.
Asbury Park. l.j9 y. m.-The sham
rock lS increasing hor lead. Both yachts
are holding Off shore on the port tack.
Asbury Park. > p. m.--Columbia if
now going about on the port tack.
Shamrock stil seems 20 lead
Highlands OF Navcs,uk 3:19 y. M
The Columbia seems TO have the bat.rr
breeze and ia rapidly running 10 wind
ward o fthe Shamrock
COLUMBIA HAS MORE WIND.
3.2l u. m.--The Columbia being far
cher seaWard has considerable more
wind than shamrock, hut tho latter i-
rDin ing uu better. Tho Yachts have
now c..c hour and thirty m.nuIcs With
which 90 inish the race.
1892 y. ma nice breeze DIS coming
out Of the north northeast and there
~ hope that II NAV reach the yachts.
3;23 y. m.--Thc Columbia nOW appears
to have some ldvaa age over the
Shamrock and % th, wind holds may
be- able To finish In time asa win the
race.
COLUMBIA LEADING.
Long Branch. 1920 %. ma dispatch |
boat of the Associated Press has Just /
signalled that the Columbia is now /
ahead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

There Is more Catarrh I'm this scotia,
Of the country than all other dIsoosa.
nut together. and until the Iae, 60.
years was supposed 10 be ircurable ro.
n great many years doctors prono',,.'." -,
n a local disease. and prescribod H..
remedies and by constantly falIip, ~,
cure with local treatment. pr,pa,,tS,
II incurable. Science has proven -,
tnrrh 20 he a constitutional disaagc ~,
therefore requires constitutional
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure name -,
'ured by r. ] Cheney e GO 49,
Ohio. Is the only constitutional c,,ro 80,
the market II Is taken internally, Inn
doses from 10 drops tu , teaspoonent A.,
acts directly on ihe blood ana NM .. ~,
surfaces ~ tho system Thcv ofrer ,r
hun lrod dollars FOR any case n sars =.
cure send Tor circulars and test M
malls; Address j. }. CHENEY q co
Toledo. q.
Sold bv druggists ssc
HANS Family Pills arc the besr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
Chicago Markets.
THE COTTON MARKET.

ae meh hand sewcd Tap and Rubber lie els
sLo3 al JOHN Tux shOEMAN's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

a fresheninV breeze from off the Jer-
sew shore filled the Emerald yachts
sails and slowly but surely she pulled
out ahead. The Shamrock seemed -
do less rolling than her rival and con-
seauently did not spill the wind out OF
her sails as much
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

(Continued from Page One)
gybei her mainsail 10 port. and cans
for the line with sheets well aft.
The Shamrock. afer crossing The Co.
lumh,a's wake. found that as time was
getting short before the starting gun
she was pretty well away from the line
SO Hogalth fetched the ship about. AND
With mansnil to port came after IN,
Columbia. breaking eut his balloon
fores.aysail as ne ala SO. The Colum
bias crew were running up a balloon
jib on the stay as che craft swept along
10 weathor OF the line. capt Barr had
the weather 20 J., On. and try a best ne
'fould Hogarth and his expert colledges
could not oust the Columbia from her
better bcith.
COLUMBIA FIRST OVER.
As the boats tore along toward the
lightship IN almost parallel direction
10 the sfarting line they made beau
tiful picture. OH yachts had their
bJOms TOP with TIC wind over the cpuu-
ter. and thcy heeled down % tao press
ure Of their sails throwing our a b.s
wave from the sort quarter JUS be-
fore getting 20 the nghtship the Colum-
bia eased or quickly and crossed he
line as ll2l.02. breaking out huge
balloon5r The Shamrock tried % get
nearer 10 The hghtship than her rival
In order 20 break up Columbia's wind
BY getting to weather Of the American
boat but found that she had not room.
SO crossed en- tho Columbia's weather
cusrtcr at li.2i19. The Shamrock's
position alnncst enabled her 70 take
Coinmhia's wind.
The windWaYd maneuycr. begun with
the preparatory gun. was called off
within Is mirutes after the start Both
beats set back into the course. Ccium-
bia in tbe lead.
SHAMROCK GOES AHEAD
The wind was uu and down i'm the Blk
b2lloorers for IL minutes Then a five
mile an hour breeze came up and of
they went. The water between Column
bia ard the following Shamrock was
not more than three lengths AT l2.l0
the Shamrock passed the Columbia.
Now about \ miles down ne course
each racer WAS carrying club tOpsnils.
mainsail. sp'nnaker and balloon iib.
The breeze had dropped 10 ABOUT six
miles an hour ana was variable and
as the yachts drfted down before the
light air the rclling sea constantly
spilled rhe wind out Of their sails and
IL looked as If another drifting mach
was on.
The excursion fleet steamed lazilv
along abeam cf the racers and there
>etHltu 10 bf ilAilc thtltenltEl OF IN .ef- 4
nst among the thousands OF spectators |
For ten minutes the relative positions |
~ the yachts was practically unchaag- |
"a. when suddenly the Shamrock stir
red up litle enthusiasm. She had
JEUrr t-Jfufrrr u1urt, e., t7ftl4 AZ
the course. The Columbia was looking
'or wind and soon she fou-d IL.
IN A FRESHENING BREEZE.
A frasbaniu,, hrpaza from, off Tho Ior |
'ev shore filled the Emerald yachts
sails and slowly but surely she pulled
mt ahead. The Shamrock seemed a. ! !
10 less rolling than her rival and con-
'eauently did not spfil the wind out OF
ler sails as much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
WHAT % TIE GILL DREN DRINK .

Don't give thorn zen or coffee Have
'.u ulcd th' DOW fool drink called
hfAlN 'Of II .s delicious ana uouusl
Mi aHd iaE'. 'Eo Haze ~ clra. The
N'.i' 'iiln-' A.u I'VE The th A.
thr r..In tns'fl v.u stffif,fn throne.
ihr.r systpns. GrlIn.D. ie made az nI,,o
sr'"t. an when p-'periy nrenarsl
tastes Ike fh' choice grades of -rr,,
M "'sts ah'u' p, a. much. All groccrs
sell % i5c. and &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
BULLETINS Of THE RACE.

Highlands OF Navesnk 1855 a M
i4e Columbia iettaS bt fttutte n rT1iutTtg
and half and is pulling away from
the Shamrock.
II noon-The swells continually shake
the wind out of the sails OF the racers.
1908 y. m.-During the past few min
utes the Shamrock has caught a better
breeze and seems To be gaining slightly
on the American boat.
EIGHTH OF a MILE AHEAD.
1901 ID. m.--The Columbia now leads
by about an eighth of a mile. sham
rocks DIX spinnaker IS drawing very
well. Splnnaker on Columbia does not
seem TO draw well.
1900 y. m.-Shamrock now appears to
be on nearly even terms with Coum-
bia.
l2;12 n. m.-Shamrock has blanketed
the Columbia and is passing the Amer
iCan on the starboard side
1914 y. m-The Yachts are sailing
side by side and the contest between
them is exciting.
SHAMROCK IN THE LEAD.
1915 .m.-The Columbla's stern
shows out behind Shamrock mainsaiI
f2.15ib u. m.-Shamrock has passed
rolumbia 70 starboard and is now the
leader.
1920 y. m.-The yachts have sailed
about 5ia miles OF the course sham
rock eads about $50 yards.
Gahlee. n. j.. 1924 y. m.--The sham
rock still seems 10 be outfootlng the
Columbia.
-i2ss222 p.-m.--Roth of the yachts run. 4.
ming off bfore the wind wirh booms TO
pOnt making about : knots
Long Branch. 1928 p. m.--Shamrock
seems TO be increasing her lead.
OVER TWO MINUTES AHEAD.
Highlands. 1881 p. m.-Taking time
ON a raised point from this station.
Shamrock leads Columbia by about two
minutes 20 seconds
Long Branch. l2:H p. m.--Shamrock
carries her spinnaller better than the
Columbia and seems 10 be favored by
better breeze. They are nearly abreast
of here now.
Long Branch. 1880 p m.-Ths sham
rock IN outfoottng che Columbia
Highlands OF NaVesnk. 1880 p. M
Another range on the yachts taken
from this point shows the Shamrock tc
be- three minutes forty seconds ahead
of Columbia. Az the boats are running
away and as Shamrock IS considerably
10 starboard the acuSl distance Is
probably less.
As5urv Park. 1854 u. m.-ShamrocIS
seems 90 he getting more wind than
Columbia and is now holding her lead.
12:54n o. m.-The Shamrock has TAX
en- I'm her spinnaker.
l2.55is % m.--The Shamrock has just
tlbed and changed her course towards
the stake boat. being more i'm shore
than the Columbia.
Long Branch. 1853 D. m.-Shamrock
passed here at i2:41: Columbia az
12.41.50.
1859 q. m.--The Shamrock from here
now seems 20 be 900 Yards ahead.
Asbury Park l;04 .. m.--The sham
rock still holds the lead. The sham
rock appears TO b. catching the Wind
finely. while the COlumbia's sails Zap
considera blv
". Il. cable Boat. ] 10 p. M Both
boats are nnw evidently running FOR
the mark. Wfth the wind 10 It's pres
ent rate and direction IL appears from
here thar the boals cannot finish With
nthr time limit Wini thfFT Knots 1
from north northeast.
Asburv Park 1918 -. m-1'he Sham /
rcck a09ears 90 have Increased her I
cad. The .blats from mere now seem %
BE- cuarter ~ mile ap1rt
cOLrMBIa's SAILS FLAPPING
,shury Park. i.2i =. M. Tho excur-
'ia@ feet % abreast - this place. The }
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-03-30
AN AMERICAN PLATFORM.
u Will Form the Basis for a New PO-
IiIicaI PnrlN in Porto Kico.

San Juan. Porto Rico, March 23.-The
leaders of the radical party have decid-
ed to organize a republican party in
Porto Rico with a thoroughly Ameri-
can platform. They will endeavor to
unite all factions The platform will
be submitted to meeting to be held
to-day and it will endorse the policy Of
President Mckinley, will pledge fdel-
ity to the American flag, hail the pros
pect of annexation to the United States,
express the belief that the Porto Rico
courts can be trusted with the civil
government of the island, but will de-
clare a willingness to await the action
of congress. The platform will also
favor free suffrage, public schools, re-
form in taxation, free trade with the
United States. the establishment of
gold basis for the currency, the Ameri-
can system for the judiciary and will
pledge the party to lend every effort
towards civilization and to teach the
inhabitants to become loyal to the
United States.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-03-30
POLITICAL DRIFT.

DThe business activity promised by
the republican party in 1896 is in every
respect bigger than the promise.-St,
Louis. GlobeDemocrat.
ET'"The robber tariff" is still bowl
ing along, increasing wages of work
ingmen and committing other repre-
hensibIe acts against the peace and dig
nifty of the democratic party.-Kansas
City journal
EThere is no better reading matter
in the daily journals than the an
nouncements that wages are being
raised in many places. This is the best
proof of the good times pudding
Cleveland Plain Dealer Dem.).
EFIt is a tribute to President McKin-
has managed things during the first
half of his administration that the ma
ton by an almost unanimous vote ap-
proves his taking a little vacation. and
enthusiastically declares he has well
earned it.-Troy Times.
GA letter written by Mr.. Bryan on
the issues of 1900 refers to plutocracy.
the initiative and referendum and gov
ernment ownership of railroads, but
makes no mention of silver. The date
of the letter is 1897, indicating a dis
cOvery some time ago that the para
mount issue had gone under.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Eff anybody wishes to know the in
tentions of the United States govern
mont in tho DbiIirpipoc Io NM. l,o ,.o
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-03-30
POWDER MILLS EXPLODE.
Three Wen Killed by an Explosion at
Carney Point. n. j.

Penn's Grove, n. j., March 23.-Over
1000 pounds of smokeess powder ex-
ploded yesterday at the f. |. Dupont
powder works at Carney Point, near
here, and opposite Wilmington, Del,
instantly killing three workmen and
iniuring number of others slightly.
The dead are:
Isaac Layton, aged 80 years, married.
William Ford, aged 40, married.
John Magill, aged 80, single.
The bodies of the dead were black
ened and disti@ured by the explosion.
The cause of the accident has not been
determined, but it originated in one of
the drying houses, where Layton was
at work. The shock from this eXplO-
sion shook the country for miles
around and in this town heavy panes
of glass were broken in many houses.
Across the Delaware river, in Whining
ton, the noise of the explosion was also
heard.
Immediately following the first cN-
plosion came several others in small
store houses. Both the drying house
and the store houses were demolished.
and other small buildings about the
works were damaged. Francis G.. Du-
pont and his nephew were at work in
the laboratory at the time of the eN-
plosion and were slightly injured by
pieces of glass, but personally directed
the care of the other injured and the
recovery of the dead.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-03-30
PEOPLE AND PRESIDENT.
MckinIey's Course characterized by
Patriotism, diplomacy and
.Statesma nship.

With half his term behind him,
President Mckinley faces the other
half confident of the consciousness of
the support and approval of his coun-
trymen. He has had to deal with mo-
mentous matters. Questions of import
have presented themselves for solution
and have been solved wisely and patri-
otically. Other problems are before
him which he will meet in frank
bravery and dispose of with fearless
ability. That he will have free hand
in handling those matters of immedi-
ate necessity coming up for considera-
ton in the near future gives the cOun-
try no concern. Public faith in the
president is strong, popular confidence
firm. There is some partisan depreca-
ton, but that many thousands of his
fellow citizens outside his own party
trust Mr.. McKinley's wisdom and pa
triotism completely is beyond success
full controversy. In evidence is offered
as an example this excerpt from the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle, democratic:
IN 1896 the question was Mckinley or
Bryan. Most Americans, we are sure, are
>
pericnce in congress and the experience
in politics which enabled him TO obtain nee
cessary legislation in great emergency.
He had the knowledge of men which en-
abled him to put at every point of peril or
of emergency agents who Were equal to
what was required of them. He has had
the conciliatory, yet firm. thG quiet yet in
sistent temper which has enabled him TO
have his way at last, by permitting all 9TH
ers to have their say at the first. He has
wisely used, on well chosen occasions, H
rare capacity for luminous public state
ment and for moral appeal TO the people
who have made up their minds in his favor
against all criticism and casuistry and as
persiOn. He has maintained the organiza-
tion of his party intact, and he has estab-
lished for himself hold on the homes and
hearts of plain Americans that cannot be
mistaken, and that can well-nigh be COM
pared to the hold which Abraham Lincoln
himself had under circumstances anal
OgoIs to those in which Mr.. Mckinley has
been placed
1t is an evidence of good judgment
as well as good feeling, that this demo-
cratic authority so frankly bears testi-
mony to the presidents fine character.
The Eagle speaks the truth-no more,
no less. Yet it is something to find a
democratic paper dealing so fairly with
a political opponent.
The latter half of President NcKin-
ley'sterm viii but emphasize the teach
ing of the first half that in statesman
ship, diplomacy, patriotism and eXecu-
tive ability he is worthy the great
trust the American people have re-
posed in him. He represents Amer
icanism. In that will they indorse
him, partisan opposition to the
contrary notwiths ding.-Cincinnat
Commercial Gazette.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-03-30

The Spanish government has ordered
for the use of its army %, eco American
made bugles. The dons evidently be-
lieve that it was. the clarion notes from
the American trumpets that gave our
brave boys the heart to face the deadly
Mausers and sweep all before them at
San Juan and FL Caney. As usual. the
dons are wrong. 1t was the American
schoolhouses, books and newspapers
that furnished the inspiration. The
Spaniards would do better to order 25.-
eco American schooI-teachers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-03-30
COAL COMBINE TO BREAK.
Hooking valley company Is To be Dis
solved on April IA Rate War VIII
Doubtless Follow.

Toledo, March 2&-The General
Hooking Coal Co., the largest soft coal
combination in the country, will cease
are located on the Hooking Valley rail
road. The output of these mines has
been 100000 tons a year, the individ-
ual operators selling their product
through the combination. The trouble
which has resulted in the dissolution
of the company has arisen on all sides.
There are complaints from every quar-
ter ard an attempt to renew the con-
tracts which expire on April l has
proved futile and much bitterness is
expected over a settlement.
1t became known last night that the
downfall of the Hooking company has
been evident for several months. but
there has been a general desire to keep
the matter quiet as long as possible.
The near approach of the close of the
contracts has made the individual
members anxious 90 get placed in the
larger cities where the Hooking valley
coal is handled before competition is
opened the matter to the public. 1t is
said the entire output of the mines
will be handled individually. The
probable effect of this is the immi-
nence of one of the greatest coal wars
the Hooking valley has ever seen. This
is evident from the fact that charges
and counter-charges of partiaIity have
been made and there is a great amount
of feeling among the various firms.
The only influence that has kept up
tho rgtpc of soft coal will he rppnyp1
with the dissolution of this combina-
ton. Each of the mines will increase
its output and prices are almost sure
to be forced down in the fight an
attempt to form combine of opera
tors among some of the larger mines
recently met with defeat and it seems
a complete dissolution cannot be pre-
vented