davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
DOWN THE BAY SUNDAY.

Rocky foint IS becoming more and
more popular every year, and never has
IL reached such a height OF popularity
as IT has this summer. Manager Har-
rington never tires of giving his patrons
just what they want, and he is deter
mined 10 make Rocky Point the place
that everybody will want TO yisit.
One of the sterling attractions OF Rocky
Point is the really great vaudeville per-
formance given In the Forest Casino, and
the bill offered for tomorrow and all the
ensuing week Is one that surpasses every
thing ever before presented at a summer
resort.
The bill includes: Ferdo and Forest.
the musical tramp and the elastic SOU
brette: the three Powers Brothers. come
dy bicycists. who have just returned
from filling "A star engagement at the
Paris Exposition: Florence Walcott, pri-
ma donna soprano. late of the New York
Metropolitan Opera House; the Mayo Sis
ters, the great singers and dancers; Carr
and Mcdonald, the monarchs OF music
harrington and Martell, great pair or
comedians: the Gordon Sisters, bag
punchers, boxers and all round lady ath-
letes: Hines and Clayton. comedy sketch
artists; the only Mabel Leslie the great
monologue act: and a lumber OF others.
Manager Harrington will tomorrow and
all the week serve a shore dinner of SUI
preme excellence. and one that can be
served To the satisfaction OF the most
fastidious epicure. The spacious dining
halls near the water front are calculated
to hold about as many people as will want
to use them at any one time.
While dining they can look out on the
bathing beach. which Is as safe as any
on the bay For those who do not desire
to take "A shore dinner there is a splendid
cafe where anything can be had.
There will be a big league ball game
OH Sunday afternoon between the Provi-
dence and Hartford teams; the National
Band will give a series or popular con-
certs, introducing all the great soloists
All the big attractions on. the grounds.
including the "Shoot the Chutes." will be
I'm full operation. Rocky Point Is the one
family resort. and IL is always orderly.
safe. cool clean and delightful
II should be remembered that Rocky
Point Is open every day and every eve-
ming. and the last boat does not leave
until 1910 D. M, and the last trolley car
at IL p. ms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
EAST PROVIDENCE

A week ago James Dixon was assault
ed i'm the Phillips block. at Phillipsdale
and went TO the Rhode Island Hospital.
1nis morning Cornelius Sheehan was arr
raigned in the Seventh district court on
the charge of assaulting Dixson. Shee-
han pleaded not guilty and was held un-
til next Saturday for trial. sheehan has
had more or less business with the police
I'm the past and has recently returned
from Cranston
In the Seventh district court yesterday
Charles Aldrich was fined s. and costs
for allowing his lunch wagon TO remain
in one place on River street for more
than one hour. He took an appeal and
gave bail.
The Riverside Young Mems Christian
Association will hold its third open-air-
service tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
opposite Judge Whites residence. Bull
locks Point avenue, near Camp White.
Rev j. y. Randa... of Providence, VIII
deliver the address. Mr.. Randall Is a
lively speaker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
HEARING CONTINUED.

Judge Till'nghast today continued the
hearing on the application 10 have injunc-
ton enforced in the case OF Cranston
Print Works VS.. Harry Hartley, pro-
prietor of the Victoria Mills and the
Bristol Hosiery company until next
Thursday.
The Cranston Print Works some months
ago filed the bill in equity before the
court today in which they claimed the
defendants hau polluted the Pocasset
river. Judge Tillinghast granted an in
junction unless the pollution was stopped
on May Is.
Herbert Almy counsel for The Cranston
Print Work. urged that the Pocasset WIS
still being polluted by the defendants
Cyrus NJ. IAN Slyck counsel for Mr..
Hartley. proprietor of Victoria Mills said
his client had spent $4,000 in putting In
a plant to clear the water turned into
the river from Victoria Mills and he
would be ready next week 10 prove the
water from the mills was pure by chem
fcal analysis.
Mr.. Almy wanted an immediate hear
ing but Judge Tillinghast thought Mr..
AN Slyck should have an opportunity to
introduce the chemical analysis OF the
water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
SNNvvvvvidty tutavtivXl
3 The LABOR UNIONS. S
W1hAyyVlhhh llAAAAJAlhhsSS

Al the last meeting OF the II. T. Central
Labor Union John +. Fallon was ap-
pointed press correspondent for the CEN
trail body. Any labor news addressed to
Mr.. FsIlon at the News office not later
than Friday OF each week VIII receive his
attention.
John j. Connolly. international organ
izer of the machinlsts, Is I'm this city TO
look into the trouble which exists be-
tween the local machinists' union and the
firm OF Mossberg a. Granville lie in
tends TO bring the matter TO the atten-
ton OF the international officers but II
Is hoped such action will be unneces-
sary.
The r.. C.. l.. L.. has endorsed the
strike organized by the dresger tenders
employed at the establishment of Oswell
AZ Blodgett OF Pawtuckef This strike
was brought on by the firm trying 70
bring I'm too many apprentices The
union requests dresser tenders to stay
away. from the mill during the present
trouble.
The BARRIERS local union has adopted a
sign TO be placed i'm the different barber
shops I'm the city. The sign Is OF neat
design and informs the public, where
have asked for the support of organized
labor I'm making the new move "A sue
cess.
II has been decided to have a parade
In this city on the morning OF Labor Day.
Sept. 2. I'm which all organized labor Is
invited TO participate. After the parade
there Will be an excursion 10 Rocky Point
where games will be held. and good
time enjoved.
The business agent of the Painters
Union reports that the strike is still on,
but that dulness in the trade Is helping
the employers.
District Organizer Henry Mcmahon OF
the International Typographical Union
has been I'm the city looking into the
trouble which has been I'm existence i'm the
composing room of the Providence Tele-
gram
A report comes from the Stage EN-
ployes National body which was i'm con-
vention I'm New York city for the last
week that since it's organization condi-
tions have been made better for both em-
ployer and employed The sum OF 1906
has been donated 10 help the strike now
in progress In Chicago.
The Providence Pressmen's Union
which was organized on Dec %. 1899. hae
made rapid strides I'm "A short time. II
has ut present as members two-thirds oi
the total number of Dressmen i'm Provi-
dence and vicinity. The organizer gives
encouraging reports as Ia getting In the
other third now outside OF it's ranks. Mr.
James Sherry, pressman on the News. r.
i'm receipt OF letters from some of them
at present.
II is pleasing 10 note the number OF
local unions i'm Providence and vicinity
that are affiliated with the Central Labor
Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
WARREN.

At the semi-annual meeting OF the Bris-
tol and Warren water works the follow
ing officers were elected: President. Geo.
III. Norman; treasurer, @. Norman
Weaver: board Of directors. q. II. Nor
man, q. Norman Weaver. William 4. c.
Wardel. Preston Day. Bradford Norman
and Hugh *. Norman.
The First Baptist church and Sunday
school enjoyed Its annual outing at Dex-
ter Grove, Darlington, yesterday.
Several boilers for the Consolidated 2
new power house arrived yesterday and
were unloaded preparatory 10 being placed
In position. Work on the large chimney
is progressing rapidly
While beating up the hay against wind
Yesterday morning yacht kitta met with
a slight accident. which. however. did not
'necessitate her immediate return 20 This
port.
perter. Arthur Smith aud William Bowen
are camping ON Prudence Island for a
Mrs j. n. Dempsey and son Harold.
who hnve been here for two weeks Ni.t.
returned TO Fitchburg today.
Thc National AID associa tion held ;,
meeting last evening ct which good
degree of interest was manifested Th"re
are UPWARDS Of two hundred members of
the association In this town.
Arthur Martin has completed new
residence on Federal street. and mo, I'd
his family there yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
Notes from the T.
Catholic Churches.

A number of the Cathedral clergy were
on retreat the past week.
Tomorrow the Young Ladies' Sodality
of tho Cathedral Will receive holy COM
munion.
The recent picnic held by st. Anthony's
both the pastor and his committee feel
exceedingly grateful to all those, both
inside and outside the parish, who helped
to make IL such. knowing that there are
so many friends willing to help along the
new parish inspires confidence to push
along the good work.
St Joseph's parish excursion will take
place on Thursday next and the outing
promises TO be most enjoyable one. The
excursion will be TO Rocky Point and
tickets not used will be good on any day
except Sunday during the season. The
proceeds will be for the st. Vincent de
Paul society.
The sodality meetings. with the excep-
ton of benediction night. have been dis
continued at st. Joseph's for the summer
season.
During the summer months there will
be rosary and benedictions Sunday af-
ternoons at o'clock at st. Marys
church.
A. l.. Carrigan and Rosabella Stewart
were married on Thursday at nuptial
mass at the Church of the Assumption.
The pastor of the Assumption church
was on retreat the past week at Brigh-
ton seminary.
Tomorrow will be communion day for
the Rosary and Scapular society OF the
Church OF the Assumption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
DRILLS ORDERED. CAPTAIN INSANE.
Commander Of U. S. Revenue
Gutter Brought 10 Port Town
send In Siraltjack0t.

Port Townsend, Wash, July 1.-THE
United States revenue cutter Mcculloch
has arrived. eight days from Dutch Har-
Dor. For several days before leaving
Dutch Harbor, Capt. Healy's actions
were such as TO create suspicion among
officers ard crew and as result close
watch was kept on him.
The first. day after sailing the captain
came on deck. and after giving some or
ders relative to handling the ship made
an attempt to leap overheard into the sea.
but before he reached the rail was seized
by tho crew and taken TO his cabin where
guard was placed over him.
During the night he secured medicine
bottle unobserved by the guard, and
breaking 1t used piece OF the glass in
sevcring blood vessel in his left arm.
Before much blood was lost the guard
discovered tho wound, which he bound
with a handkerchief and called for as
sistance. There being no surgeon aboard
Lieut.. Thompson dressed the wound and
upon arrival here Capt. Healy was taken
to the Marine hospital and put in a strait
Jacket. where he will be retained until
the department can be communicated
with.
Lieut.. Thompson, who assumed COM
mand OF the McCulloch and brought her
TO this port, reports prospective coal
famine at Dutch Harbor.
The McCulloch picked up the steamer
Nome City, 225 miles west OF Cape Flat
terry and towed her to this port, she hav-
ing lost three blades off her propeller.
The Nome City had twenty passengers.
The steamer Faralton arrived from
Nome, bringing about forty miners. They
say that 1000 to 1900 men are on the beach
begging for work for their board. They
smallpox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
SOLD HIS Wife.
Rossngrant Took Sl0 for His
Spouse, but Insisted That
She Take the Baby.

wilkesbarre, Penn, July 1i-"Ten
dollars and a good bargain at that is
the price George Rosengrant OF Forkston
put on his wife, and Raymond Palmer.
who wanted her. paid it without MUIR
muir.
shes gf to take the baby along and
give up all rights to my property" stipu-
lated Rosengrant. and this also was
agreed TO.
This transaction took place Tuesday at
Forkton, y small farming and lumber
town in the mountains, % miles from
here.
Rosengrant and his wife had been mar
ried eight years, and have three children.
They got along in a hand-to-mouth man.
ner, and . short time ago Mrs. Rosen-
grant left her husband.
She is a rather good looking woman of
IS, and Raymond Palmer, who is a lumber
jobber at Stulls saw her there and fell
I'm love with her. and she returned his
affection Palmer went to Rosengrant
and found him willing to consider prop
osition. The outcome was as above re-
corded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
Wanted at Lawrence and Wi||imantic,
Held in $500 Bail for Trial
on Friday Next.

noise OF breaking glass and had followed
the young man up stairs
Later this morning Grace admitted that
his right name was Fred Hammell. and
that he belonged i'm Haverhill. Mass.
Hammell Is wanted at Lawrence, Mass.
and at Willimantic, Conn, for breaking
and entering and larceny.
He has done time I'm the Massachusetts
House OF Correction for larceny and for
assaulting a woman he found in the
house he had entered.
lie has also done time In the jails OF
Lawrence, and Ipswich. Mass, and Man
chester, n. III. Hammell Is 'scab'
lather and Is 20 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
How's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrll that cannot be
cured by Halrs catarrh Cure.
n j. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned have known n.
T. Cheney for the last 10 years. and be.
lieye him perfectly honorable M All bnsi-
meas transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by
WEST a TRrAx, wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. q.
wAIDING KINNAN e. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price. nc per
bottle. sold by all druggists. Testimo-
Hans FAMILY PilIs are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
NOT DANGEROUSLY I'LL,

Chicago. July IA special from Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, says Capt. Coghland
of the United States navy, is here slightly
ill, but not in serious condition as re-
ported I'm the East.
The man who commanded the Raleigh
at the battle OF Manila has had a slight
attack of pneumonia, but is out of danger
and will soon recover all his accustomed
yigor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the municipal court today before
Judge Sphinx one hearing was given; that
of the estate OF Cecilia ID. Spring for thu
appointment OF custodian.
Mrs. Emily Regan was placed upon the
witness stand and upon the conclusion
OF her testimony, Xenophon Il. Hedley
was appointed custodian with n bond OF
800. Royal III. 6.adding, James G. Col
lins. Jr., and Herbert A. Rice were named
as appraisers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
0LNEYvlLLE.

The Johnston town council met yester-
day afternoon and ordered all the bills
paid. and ordered the new town clerks
office TO be fitted with electric lights
and TO have the bridewell removed from
its present location to this building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14

Joseph Grace. so he called himself. was
arraisned in the Sixth district court. to-
day. on the charge of breaking and en-
tering the residence OF Wallace r. Chand-
Ter, last Tuesday. and stealing few
trinkets.
He pleaded not guilty and was held in
$500 for trial next Friday.
Grace" is the young man who was dis
covered in the Aldrich residence on Bene-
fit stret, and who jumped from a third
story window to avoid being arrested by
Patrolman O'Toole, who had heard the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
PARK CONCERT PROGRAMS.

The program for the American band
concerts at Roger williams Park tomor-
row and Exchange place this evening
are as follows:
Roger Williams Park, 5:l5 TO 7:15-
March, Dawn of Century" +. J.. Paul;
overture, La Gazza Ladra,' Rossini;
trombone solo. selected, CO w. Spary;
"Ameer." Herbert: baritone solo, select
ed, John s. Hanna: selection OF Irish
Airs. Godfrey: Jolly Musketeer.'' Ed
wards: (a) Mosquito Parade" Edwards
Oh "Colored Major" Henry; Southern
Medley" Chambers; bicycle Galop."
Exchange place. 7:i5 to 3 y. m.-March.
"Dorrance." X. Hindley; overture, "Wil-
liam Tell" Rossini trombone solo. Sc
leoted. Spary; selection, English, Irish
and Scotch Airs. Godfrey; piccolo solo Sc
lected, Fred Padley; Singing Girl Her
bert: selection. ''Tannhauser:" cornet So
10, Down de Lovers Lane" u. r.
Church; popular songs. Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
SAIL ON The luCANIA

London, July 1i-on board the Cunard
line steamer Lucania which sails from
Liverpool today are Walter c. Hitler.
who has been appointed advisor to the
military authorities I'm China; Foxhall
Keene and the Rev. Morgan Dix.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
ORGAN COMPANY ABSORBED.

westfed, Mass. July 1.-THE organ
business OF Johnson & Son, of this town
has been absorbed by Emmons Howard
organ manufactures of Buffalo
The business will be conducted under
the firm name of Howard. Johnson a. Co.
IL is proposed TO close the Westfield fac
tory I'm the near future and remove the
machinery 10 Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
IoCKJAW CAUSED DEATH.

Beverley, July 1i.-charles w. Parsons.
a laborer, died here today OF lockjaw. re-
sulting from a gun shot wound received
on July 4. lie was married and lived In
Manchester
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14

The alarm from box 81 this morning was
caused by the destruction of two old
sheds on the lot formerly used as a char
ity wod yard on Lankley street; dam
age $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14

First Citizen-The census man was on
our block today.
Second Citizen--Was your wife out of
patience with the questions he asked?
First Citizen--No; she asked him a few
and we heard he had to go home and go
to bed.-Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14

The wilcox House. Portsmouth, y. r.
sntiy situated. ovcrleckine ecsconr~o
ys, MIS- uSs. s.'hinN s5 psr,ssa r,sy'sss e.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-26
GENERAL. I'I>VS NOTES.

IT 2rpeGr3 Chat the State has not
IL ide ANY al!owence for the printing
CT the tickets e the Two constitutional
"'nHn"ments. These are not strictly
party matters and, rather than not
have the amendments sent out 80 that
TIC questions can hc voted upon.
tAalTman Jones has had the constitu-
tlcnai amendment tickets printed and
I"e General Assembly will he asted to
pay The bill.
CDl. JDhc3 has had three hundred
thousand of each pt tho tickets for
STATE iiic,rs printed and thinks that
this 'ught 10 TIC quite sufficient, as
there n!c net over one hundred thou
sad registered Democratic voters and
only II SMALL proportion Of the regis
ler'G vote rs turn out TO use the tick
cts.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-26
II Happened in Il Drug Store.

"CAc day last winter lady came
'n;o ny Grag store and asked for a
brand Of cough medicine that did
not have ~ stock" says Mr.. C. r.
Grandin, the popular druggist of On
tar!o, \. \. she WAS disappointed
and wanted 20 know what cough prep
araticn | could recommend. l said
To her that | could freely recommend
{ lhambcrlain's Cough Remedy and
that she c"u'd take bottle of the
remedy and after giving it fair trial
if she did not find it worth the money
t. brirg the bottle back and l would
rctdad the price paid. In the course
4 I day or two the lady came back in
company with friend in need of a
cough medicine and advised her to
buy Il bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. ! consider that very good
recommcl dntion for the remedy. It is
for sale by +. G. Duke, Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-26

.,., s.us db1I This Is the second
time Poe caught you spDan9.
me wot for. I held OH for oii tue GUYS
Of the cord, though they stung IKE not
natt,cs. | was pretty well slasheo al
over when all at once the jaryey stops
bis 'osses, and before l couid ciimp
down a feller-the same little plach
faced moocher-came and copped NE
right where sat behind. He was a"'
full mad. e. 80
".You devils spawn! It's YOU IS it'
AbaI This Is the second time I've
caught you spying. Tell me who SEM
YOU. or by'-some foreign taik-lli uS
aRut mum was the word with me.
xvou,dn't 'a'let on If he'd cut me TO rio
hons CHUCK it, 1 said, chuck IL o
coll the coppers. If I've done wrohs
IFS for them to pick me up not yo'
ri answer to them. .,
"He didn't much like the talk OF III
no,ice I could see that. They mlgl
ont TO know more about him than !
choae TO tell. That settled him. thih'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-26
Wire Dr.. G. J. Mohet, St. Louis
Mo, for his valuable little TEETHGNA
Wash-List Book, tree. 1927

cultics. Its too terrible to think oC.
Is there nothing YOU can suggest?
Have YOU no advice to give? l shall
go and consult Sir Charles Colingham.
lie is man in authority, ana can help,
| believe. l shall tell him what you
have discovered"
"Wcll, miss, let's each go our own
way. But, sec here. Take this. I've
noted down a description of the Flcur
dc-Lis just as l got it from the dock.
yard. It's the only guide you'll have
in tracing her, for she won't fly n.r
number, you bet
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-26
w. T. BEATTY g. CO..
F. G. AUSTELL, Manager

for he dragged me up to the carriage
ssN~, ne rn,,rs, tn-~s,d..~'>.~---', --'~-'-'
and by her side big buhdle ol SUM-
thing. n figure OF n man 1t might
bocn, all wrapped up in rugs ana plai'
kets and things. Might Il Oceh Il uc"u
IN Then the fellcr began talking lot
cirn again to the dona, and she all
swcrcd back the same, ana Inere " "s
| great shindy. ,
"It was all about me. guessed
that. And the end was that the 1elei
| boisted me on to the front seat anu
| said to me mighty sharp: ,s
| ".You stick there. Don't move. IL
vou fry to get out. shall see you from
tho box. and you won't get far even IL
Won don't break your neck leaving '!ie
oo,r;,oe Watch him. Susette. Shr ;
responsible for you. my lad, ana S"'
xnows what III do to her II you p.a9
any tricks. , .o rounl
on. So, =.
"'Who sent youT asked the doAa "', "a,
rectly he'd gone. do you come ~,
his friends?' She nudged the pe'iH.,
alongside. DO you know C"p''''
WoodT" ,or
"Ho. YOU see" lnterposcd the Amer
,con. "You bet that was our man "''
ND among those rugs.
Tho others were compelled now |
admit the fact. and they did so VI
crudcingly. AS for me. my heart W"
heating fast, for l felt that at last
had come upon the track OF my love-
"yhot did you tell her? Go on, III
good boy," / said breathlessly.
"You see, miss, I'd never heard te
of no captain. but l wouldnt iet Oh
loo continued. "The boss ere had OH
told me to watch, saying 1t was cro
iob but he mentioned no names. %
ms and asks, is that MT. Woouf III
could ~ sworn that the bundle mo
"a ond there was struggling ike
side."
"Gagged, of course" put In the Am'
lean.
loo went on. Anyway, l am
"' ,riend, she says. Il don't mean he sh
pts come to harm. And l want hint
hot bundle moved again-'him and oth'
ali to know that, and Ia ike you W
OBS 'em SO when you get out OF TINS me
NIB .When'n that beT asks, little plt
ack the hump, you know. Now, II you
me game to hop out, Pm not a-going
NV. ston you.' and she was for turning
the handle then and there.
It? "But / considered bit, and
I've Thought came in my head that now
sent got ere n"u nn u onnosIte me--a
i do was 'ie 20 ,,os 20 1o anv ser
to him 'twasn't by cutting away.
rib got 10 sec ny. ny h,,o what thov III
,onn =, him, who and what they were.'
,,nH you're brave lad" said, sta
'0'' ing out and shaking hands with
. .,o and indeed 1 should have Liked to
,ant him. dusty and dirty as he was.
,n be | "Thank you kindly. miss" he
h,nE n ~ swered shyly, and went on. "The