davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
HIP BROKEN.
John CurIey Thrown From Car
riage. Green Motorman Cause.

John Curley, "a years of age. residing at
"a Sisson street, sustained serious injury
by reason OF street car accident. this
morning.
Mr.. Curley was driving down Broadway.
When near Harris avenue his carriage
was struck by a Broadway electric.
The carriage was overturned. Mr.. Cur
ley thrown out and his right hip was
fractured.
DR. Murphy sent for an ambulance and
caused Mr. Curley to be sent home, where
he reduced the fracture.
The accident is said to have been caused
by the negligence OF new motorman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
IN COLLISION.
Steamer Cumberland Compelled
to Return to Boston.

Boston, July THE steamer Cumber-
land, which left here this morning for ST.
John was compelled to return on account
OF damage sustained In n collision with a
fruit steamer In the harbor.
The Cumberland was in collision with
the United Fruit company's steamer Ad-
mira Farragut below Boston light. The
Cumberland was considerably damaged
but succeeded in reaching her dock and
landing her passengers.
The Cumberland. n wooden vessel was
struck near the starboard gangway and
Red n large hole stove IN her side. The
Admiral Farrngut being n steel steamer
was less seriously damaged. Her stem
was bent and she was somewhat injured
forward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
hot WAVE.
PItishurg Has Six Deaths and a
Score Of PrOSiratiOnS.

Pittsburg Pa. July 7.--Six deaths and
score OF prostrations is the heat recvro
for the past "a hours. At 10 o'clock this
morning the thermometer registered S5
degrees with the mercury still rising and
promising 20 pass the years record OF %
degrees before evening Last night was
the hottest OF the season. There was
much suffering among the mill workers
and many were forced 90 return 10 their
homes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
REMANDED.
Glass Mother Was Unable to
Appear Against Him.

Dover n. H., July 7.Because OF the
inability OF Mrs. Mary r. Glass TO appear
I'm court the arraignment OF her son. Mar
tin A. Glass. who Is charged with the
murder OF his brother. George w. Glass
and assault with intent to kill upon his
mother was today postponed for a
second time.
Mrs Glass IA stlll confined In a hospital
here. The court ordered the prisoner re-
manded TO Jail pending "A hearing July
2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
CLOUDBURST
CAUSES
DAMAGE
Heavy Loss Results From a
Fierce Storm That Swept Over
Western New York.

Buffalo, n. Y. July IA message re-
ceived here last evening from Belfast.
below Portageville, on the Rochester
branch of the Pennsylvania, says the
food there equalled the deluge in the year
OF the Johnstown flood. 1t was reported
that there had been loss of life at Bel
fast, but the message made no mention
of any casualties.
GREAT DAMAGE.
Oiean. N. Y. July IA heavy rain and
clOudburst did much damage throughout
Allegheny county yesterday morning
Many wa shouts along the Rochester divi-
sion Of the Western New York and Penn
sylvana railroad occurred and all trains
were abandoned. on the Erie railroad
washouts occurred at several points be-
tween Salamanca and Hornellsvills and
at Scio a bridge was carried away. Much
stock was killed by lightning.
Paul Pahrer. 10 years. old. was drowned
in the Allegheny river here. While swim
ming he was overpOwered In an EDDY
that had been created by n sudden rise
In the river companion Claude VAR
nard. u years old made. dive into II
or Is feet OF water and recovered the
body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

When News representative called at
the Pawtucket avenue car barn. which is
on the Providence side of the line. this
morning, he found Frank Evans cater
Ing to the wants OF tie strike breakers
the green. inexperienced hands that have
cost the company tens of thousands of
dollars.
They are evidently sick and disgusted
with their experience here and one OF
their number as spokesman said:
"Oh. we hope 10 be out OF here by Wed
nesday. anyway, and that's what Man
ager Potter assured us yesterday. a
good many OF Us. yes, | venture To say
majority, would not have come north
or east had we been rightly informed OF
the true condition OF things before we
left New York. Baltimore. Chicago and
other places. although we rendezvous gen
orally on the Bowery in New York city.
We were told when we hired that it was
Q new road with its branches or
feeders that was opening and promised
big money. No matter how many hours
worked we were TO be paid IS 2-ll cents
per hour for fun 24-hour day meaning
&.36 day; but the company has not kept
that promise. They have housed and fed
US In the barns; gave notice OF free
medical attendance, IL needed, and IL we
kicked when we got here what could we
do? The company would not pay return
transportation; in fact. We were told we'd
have 10 stay and earn II. We didn't dare
approach the union men and there you
are. But well be out OF town by Wed
nesday or Thursday, that Is most of us.
and not be perploxed with transfer
/. tickets"
ALL QUIET IN PAwTUCKET.
All was quiet in Pawtucket, Central
Falls. Cumberland and Lincoln this morn
ing The Pawtucket Street Railway
company is operating 10 cars today and.
as usual. there r. no patronage
switch tongue at Broadway and Cot
tage streets. Pawtucket was reported
missing and an Inspector claims he found
q dynamite cartridge In the switch near
Oak Grove cemetery. A switch tongue
was also missed from the Humes street
turnout.
Buses 60 and from the outlying districts
OK Fawtucket are run morning and eve
ming 10 workshops and factories and IN
the host OF employees they find ready and
generous patrons. They are also run at
Intervals during the day for the accommo-
dalton OF shopper
3 WILL co 1T ALONE.
There win be a meeting OF the Paw
then take action looking towards with
drawing from Providence division No. 200,
and securing a charter OF their own from
the International body
In Central Fails there was some excite
ment YESTERDAY afternoon on the T.onsdale
avenue and Dexter street routes. also on
Prospect Hin I'm the town of Lincoln. also
IN East Lonsdale. town OF Cumberland.
Considerable damage is said 20 have
been done 20 several cars. including the
''wrecker," but the crews escaped. Mo-
body was hurt and no arrests made
Superintendent Smith has received the
outline for the transfer tickets for the
Pawtucket system. but there are some
mistakes I'm the outline which must be
recfifsd and Mr.. Smith win take the out
line 20 Providence this afternoon for COR
rectfon. Under the plan for the system
Pawfucket and Central Falls will be con-
ofdered az one city but the people of
cumberland and Lincoln viii not be en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
BY GAS.
Col. FELTON, Ends His Life at
Camden, N. J.

Camden. n. j.. July 7.-Colonel George
II. FELTON,. deputy guartcrmaster general
OF the National Guard OF New Jersey, was
found dead In his Office today having COM
mitted suicide by inhaling illumlngatlng
gas,
Colonel FELTON, was y yeafS O1d Hnd NJ
one time was city treasurer OF Camden.
He was largclysinterested I'm real estate
and 70 f. believed that financial troubles
caused him TO end his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
NEWS

Seattle. wash. July mo news OF the
missing steamer Jeanic and Portland ls
the report made by the steamship Tndi-
ana. Capt Y. v. Roberts. which arrived
yesterday from Nome. The Indiana sailed
from the northern coast. June rs, two
days subsequent TO the departure OF the
steamer Senator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

Connellsvillc. Pa, July 7.--During the
night an unknown man entered the house
OF Lud Pritts. a mountaineer. living near
lockwood. Pa. and proceeded 10 tho
apartments OF Pritts young wife. evident
ly supposing her TO be alone
Tier screams aroused her husband. who
was in another room and hasily grasping
his Winchester. he shot the intruder dead
ns he s:Srted to run from the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
CHEF JUSTICE WILLIAMS DEAD

Columbus, O.. July 7.--Chief Justice
Marshall J. Williams OF the Ohio supreme
court. died at his home In this city today
OF diabetes, aegd 90 years lie had been
four times elected - the supreme bench.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
OLD MEXICO MINING co.

VIII pay per cent per month dividends
TIL Jan. 10 next. payable July l5. oct. 10
and Jan Is: price OF stock till July i5,
Soc: after l5. 60c.; after Oct. 10. 75c.
Apply to NEW ENGLAND MINING BU-
RftAU, 20 Sabin street. Providence, X. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
PROV. SOUVENIR STATIONERY,

Memorandum Books. Pads. Pens Ink and
Paper in fuii assortment az pottcr's Tor
toisc Shell and Paper Store, Westminster,
corner Snow street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
aAeeIpoEs CANDY.

During July we will sell all candies for
2oc. per pound; one half pound 10 cents.
A. y. Rowley a. Co. Drug Store, 1S6
Westminster street. corner Aborn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
The Cotton Market.

Reported by DAVIS & DEXTER. Bani-
gan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
Will Not Yield to Arbitrary Demands Of
the Street Railway Company Many
Strike Breakers Hope 10 Soon Quit
TOwn--Providence Board to Hold
Excursion Some Old Hands Seek
Reinstatement.


is
is
In his scountry g
o o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES.

dividend.
xEx-rlghts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

titled TO any Of the privileges afforded tn
people OF Central Falls and Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
they APPEAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Seek
Custody Of Nellie Mcmahon.

George @. Goodwin and his wife. Email
inc w. Goodwin. have appealed 10 the su-
preme court decree of the municipal
court Of this city awarding the custody
of child named Nellie Mcmahon to Frank
r. O'Neil and his wife. Louise O'Nefl.
The appellants assert that until the MI
ing OF a petition IN the municipal court
the O'Nefls never took any interest IN
the chiId's welfare, while the qoodwins
for several years supported II.
The appellants also claim the O'Neills
are not suitable In character or prosper
ous enough to support the child TO the
best advantage. That the ONeills have
mapped out @ future and bringing up for
the child will not be advantageous to IL is
another averment of the appellants. AS 10
themselves the Goodwins say they are IN
character and situation and by reason OF
relationship, well suited to have care OF
the future destiny OF the child.
Page, Page a. Cushing are counsel for
the appellants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
LINCOLN.

The town council held It's monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon. President
Comsaock presided.
one OF the important matters brought
before the council was the petition OF
Supt A. r. Whaley OF the New York
that Division street Manville. be put IN
such condition that another accident like
the derailng OF the Worcester express on
July q during severe storm be inpos,
official that the street would be fixed.
David Dupre presented a claim of SC
for salary as a paid police onic$r oi
YEAR ON June IL the council abolished
ihe Office OF paid policeman In Manyille
and the commissions OF Edward A. Lar
Tan and David Dupre were revoked. The
council voted TO give Dupre leave TO with
draw his claim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
MANY MOURN
Death Of Mrs. Rose, a Well
known EIOCutlOnist.

The funeral OF Mary Ellen Terry Rose,
widow OF Henry #. Rose. will take place
tomorrow at D. m. from her late resi-
deuce on sutton street She was one OF
the best known elocutionists of the city
or state. Seized with heart trouble she
survived only few hours.
Mrs. Rose was 81 years old last April
and was born In Exeter. r. l., I'm 1895.
She was the daughter OF Sheffield Amol.
When very young she moved to East
Greenwich and later entered the East
Greenwich academy. Successfully COM
pleting her course at the school, she en-
tered Kingston college and graduated
there.
When still a young girl she married
Silas Terry, but the death OF her hus-
band occurred shortly afterward. She
then came 90 Providence and lived here
In the vicinity OF Sutton street for over
40 years. She had studio IN the Hoppin
Homestead building.
About 20 years ago she wns married
again 10 an artist by the name OF Rose
and lived very happily with him until a
year ago. when he died Mrs. Rose
leaves no children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
VICTIMS
NOT YET
IDENTIFIED
Bodies Of Young Men Killed
by Train at Rooms Of W0on.
socket Undertaken.

Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon the bod
les OF the two young men killed at Woon-
scket last evening had not been identi-
fed.
The remains are still at the undertake
ing rooms Of James L, Pratt ON Main
street Woopsocket. and ~ Is thought one
Of the two has a brother in Whitinsyille,
Mass. Dr. Read. medical examiner. was
actively at work this afternoon. with the
hope OF locating some relative or erher
of the unfortunate victims.
The young men stepped out OF the way
OF the "Sigger" freight. southbound ~
a point ON the Worcester division tracks
above the River street crossing, WoVn.
socket. when they were struck and kllIec
by q train on the Midland division or the
Consolida ted road
The train IL due every evening at I:so
o'clock In Woonsooket and at the time
OF tho fatality was going to tho round
house at Blackstone for the night
One young man was Instantly Killed ano
the other lived but a short time.
They were fairly well dressed, put
there was not anything In their pockets
by which they could be identified.
II Ia thought they came from Worcester
way. but IL not tdntihed by tomorrow
afternoon they will be buried In the Pot
ters field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
STRIKE SITUATION
BECOMING SERIOUS.
Troops Still in Command and Two
Rioters Are Held on the
Charge of Murder.

OF men IN the vicinity OF the houses from
which the stones were thrown. no one
was captured. as the Offenders had es-
capped before the soldiers reached the top
The Rev Charles Edwards, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church here, ana ror-
merly state president OF the Young Men q
Bible society said today that the young
men In his congregation, which is mace
UP principally OF mine workers. nave IN
formed him that foreigners have deter,
mined 70 cut of an ear OF every man
who returns 10 work. so that they Will
forever be marked as unfair workmen
Mr. Edwards says his young men are IN
a position TO know and be believes the
story. The foreigners think this IL the
easiest method for preventing attempts 10
break the strike.
RIOT AT SUMMIT HILL.
Tamaqua. Pa. Aug. s-Yesterday about
800 strikers. mostly foreigners, patroued
the streets OF Summit Hill and made an
effort to force all workmen TO return 10
their homes For time the town was
IN a riotous state. Non-union men were
compelled TO fee for safety. while those
who were captured were roughly hanoseu'
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Aug. s.-The Penn
sylvania Coal company at Prtston today
caused the arrest Of number or miners
who mined coal for their own use In
abandoned workings and outcroppfngS-
TREMENDOUs'FALL OFF.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug s.JThe Pennsylvania
Railroad company for the week ending
cite coal. This Is the smallet tonnage
the company has moved for many years.
For the same week In 1901 the tonnage
OF anthracite amounted TO sS. i3S tons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08

Shenandoah. Pa. Aug s.-The coroner
Curry which has been investigating the
death OF Joseph Beddal, who received Ia
tRl injuries in the riot here last week
has concluded It's inquiry and rendered
verdict holding Joseph Paluwicz, butch
or: Matuhew Paulaskas. a one-armed sa-
ooon keeper, and many other rioters un-
known TO the jury responsible for The
killing The men named In the Vero'ct
are now locked up and other arrests VIII
follow.
The situation In this section of the coal
deid remains unchanged and stan onl-
GERS at brigade headquarters DO not APP
prehend any troubbe In the near iuture. r,-
panies are still on guard duty Ia the Tor
elgn quarter OF the town. The govern
ors troop of cavalry took practice
march Of 20 miles.
The throwing q stones IA az ILL., hs TU9ps %as
not made on the camp. but against me
provost guards stationed at the Penn
ayfvania railroad station near one or the
foreign colonies In the southern part or
xhe town.
TROOPS IN COMMAND.
BRIG. Gen Goblin had been requested
by the town authorities TO send com
pany OF men TO that locally because OF
Ahe disorders that had been occurring
there. Company A OF the Eighth resi-
men4 under Capt. Carver was on duty
there all night, and early this morning
the colonel Of ts shovel sea Of fhs sSDes
which came from the top or the high
ffii overlooking the railroad station.
The captain Immediately placed detail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
HAND CRUSHED
Humes Sues Adam SuiCIiffe &
Co. for $500 Damages.

Thomas Humes o Central Falls has
brought suit against Adam Sutclifre &
Co, OF Pawtucket, 20 recover $500. Mr..
Humes worked for the defendants, and
on the 18th day OF last February had his
hand injured y a stamping press
He claims that owing TO defect In
tho machine the lever dropped without
any warning and his right hand was
caught.
His thumb and forehnger were crushed,
the bone OF the finger being broken and
his hand permanently dishgure6. For n
long time he was unable TO work. John
w. Hogan IS plaintiffs attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
SUNDAY TRIPS TO COTTAGE CITY
eN THE STEAMER RHODE ISLAND.

The Sunday Cottage City trips OF the
steamer Rhode Island are more popular
this year than ever. The Rhode 1sla nd
leaves Providence at 1000 o'clock IN the
morning. returning az about 1000 IN the
evening. two hours being at the disposal
OF passengers on the island of Marthas
Vineyard. The rate for this excursion
II but t.O0
The Rhode Island IL now making her
Marthas Vineyard landing at the high
land wharf instead Of the New York
dock. Highland wharf is very convenient
TO the electric cars. the bathing beach
and the very many attractions OF the
cottage ana hotel life section Of Cottage
City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
INJUNCTION
Asked for by Brown & HorIe
TO Restrain Mink.

Orlando u. Brown and Anson HoxIe,
who conduct restaurant at 81 Washing
ton street. have filed bin I'm equity
against Charles w. Mink. The com
plninants say I'm their bill they bought
they restaurant September ?. 1901. OF
the defendant. and that he agreed not TO
open another restaurant within two
years anywhere within two miles.
Messrs. Brown and Hoxie now claim
Mr.. Mink has violated his agreement by
opening a restaurant at 1A Washington
street. formerly conducted as Wiibur's
restaurant. An injunction 10 sought to
restrain Mr.. Mink from carrying on bust
ness at his new place. Frank IL. Wildes
10 counsel for complainants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08

authority, due In part TO excessive ex-
portations OF iron and steel manufactures
from Germany, made at unusually low
prices with the purpose of disposing of
an accumulated surplus caused by over
production and the reduced home demand
due TO the recent temporary depression
existing In the industries of that country.
This surplus having been largely dis
posed OF and the depression having ap-
parently passed Its most acute etage. II
Is believed that the exports OF iron and
steel from Germany Will soon resume
normal conditions. both as to quantity
and prices, and that with this one OF the
important causes of the reduction In
prices of iron and steel manufactures IN
the foreign markets viii disappear and
normal conditions In our own export
trade be resumed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
CLAIMS $4,000
Paynter Brings Suit Against
Former Employers.

Eben II. Paynter. former employe
of Mcguire 81 Penniman, has brought
suit against them TO recover 5000 He
claims that while In the firms employ
he was set 10 work with two other men
TO move heavy wooden beams and that
he was not given sufficient appliances 10
do the work.
The stage was short and the two men
who were at work with him. owing TO
the momentum o fthe heavy beam, were
not able to hold II. and the beam fell
upon the plaintiff. He claims TO have
sustained internal injuries OF a perma-
nent nature. Page, Page & Gushing are
his attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
over MONUMENT
Has City Cedad Right to the
Burnside Structure.

In the board Of aldermen yesterday
afternoon the point was raised by AL
derman Cooke as TO the city ceding It's
right OF possession 20 the General Burn
side monument when it gives 10 the
United States government a site on EX-
change place for n postoffice.
Alderman Gushing did not believe thar
the statue could be considered as real
estate and he supposed the government
wouldn't care TO have the pile OF stone
anyhow
There Is movement on foot TO have
the equestrian statue of the lamented
governor and United States senator To-
Gated In Roger william park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
NOTES fROm The HlRBOR

The following vessels have arrived at
and sailed from the port OF Providence
during the past - hours.
Arrived-steaurr fremont. New York;
staarner Connecticut New York. steamer
Rhode Island New York. steamer Rich
ga porden. Fall River and returned /;
st,arner city OF Newport, Newport and
returned: steamer Warwick. Block ISL
and ard returned: stes.mer New snore-
Queen CYtv. aeaconnet and returned.
steamer Islandes. Seaconnet and return
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08

ed; steamer Sycamore. Fall River and
returned steamer Gracen, New York:
schooner II. L. Peckham. New York:
Sailed-Steamer Plymouth. New York;
steamer City OF Lowell New York: steam
yacht, Arrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
THE WEATHER

Boston. Aug. s.-Forecast for New Eng
land partly cloudy TO night and Saturday;
light westerly winds.
The Washington times., 1902-05-11

ordinary generosity OF the lamented
President Mckinley. came inio the pos
session OF the Washington relics which
were In the Smithsonian for so many
years, 1t has been the fondest hope of
every regent to be able to persuade Miss
Lee to return the RELICS to Mount Yer
non, but so far their entreaties have
been unsuccessful.
Charter of the Organization.
According TO the charter of the organi-
zation, every State and Territory is en-
titled TO a vice regent on the council
but very conservative element controls
that body, and 1t is quite evident that
the members prefer to keep the repre-
sentative council small. A lady must be
recommended by the governor and an
other high official of her State before her
name can be considered for the vice re-
gency. but such recommendations by no
means insure her election to the charmed
circle. Last year three new vice regents
we're elected-Mrs. Robert G. Johnston, of
Alabama; Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,.
Of West Virginia, and Mrs. c. w. Man
derson, of Nebraska. This makes thirty
States which at present are represented
by vice regents in the. council. During
the annual sessions the members are en-
tertai1ed in the old mansion. Superin-