davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
Down The BAY
Big Crowds at Crescent Park,
Rocky Point and Other Places.

Thousands OF people must have enter
tained great faith In the prediction Of
fair weather for yesterday, for even the
early morning rain and lowering skies
did not deter them from journeying down
the river and at noon at Crescent Park
there was little in the size Of the crowd
to indicate that the day had not opened
with sunny skies. They came thick and
fast all the afternoon. and by o'clock
there were as many visitors on the
grounds as on any pleasant Sunday this
season.
The arrival on Saturday OF the last car
bringing the government exhibits gave
increased activity to the extensive area
set apart for them I'm the free exposition;
and the attaches OF the agricultural and
treasury departments were busy all day
getting their belated exhibits In PLACE.
The work will be completed hv Tuesday
night: and then visitors will have an OPP
portunity to inspect the entire govern
ment display I'm every department In per-
feet cordition. The treasury coming press
from the Philadelphia mint was operated
yesterday for the first time, and attracted
great attention.
II is a superb piece OF machinery. OF
glistening steel and highly polished brass.
and is employed In turning out souvenir
coins OF the exposition. About on the
grounds all the many new and more fa-
mliar amusements enjoyed an immense
patronage. the steeplechase and circus,
"Jlm Key" and "A Day In the Alps" es-
pecially finding favor; and Caterer Lewis
had his hands full with the demands made
upon his Ave big dining halls. Harry Il.
Brigham's orchestra gave very enjoyable
concerts I'm the exposition building. visit
ors 20 the steeplechase were regaled with
ine music by fifteen pieces OF the Banda
Napoli. and the remaining thirty pieces.
with Bowen r. Church and Archie jail
bert as soloists gave concerts from the
band stand that were greeted with most
enthusiastic applause and encores
During the coming week all the amuse-
ments will be open every afternoon and
evening. while the Banda Napoli will give
concerts daily and Harry Brighams or
chestra will play for dancing.
ROCKY POINT.
Manager Harrington must have been
gratined at the immense patronage ac-
corded yesterday as per schedule. In
addition TO the Eastern league ball game
n long program was given In the Forest
Casino with some excellent vaudeville.
and Bobby Leach exhibited his flying
machine 10 the delight Of the admirers OF
aerial feats. The only part OF the per-
formance that was omitted was the
parachute drop. which was somewhat
interfered with. and the performer came
down I'm the machine instead OF the para
chute.
A shore dinner Of excellent quality
was served by Manager Harrington and
the patronage NJ former seasons con-
tinues In the Rocky Point dining halls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
LOOT.FROM
PEkIN SEIZED
Sacred Jade Tablets Brought
TO San Francisco.
ARE OF GREAT ANTIQUITY.
Lieut.. Sclueffsl Declares He Bought Them
From a ChInanan Imperial Seals Have
Also Been Send.
ARE OF GREAT ANTIQUITY.

San Francisco, July I'm the office or
Deputy Surveyor St. John. OF the custom
house here. is a quantity OF exceedingly
valuable jade which was seized last We
by the customs officers upon the arrival
OF the transports Sherman and Hancock
from Manila.
In the lot are FIVE imperial Jade seals
and twelve Jade sacred tablets from Ehe
imperial temple in Pekn. The seals ana
ten Of the tablets were part OF the bag
gage Of First Lieutenant John Il. Schoef-
fel, Of the Ninth infantry. who returned
on the Hancock. and two OF the tablets
were In the possession OF A. Hesse, VINO
came on the sherman. The customs Of
ficals look upon the seizure as one or the
most important In the history Of the port.
Lieut.. Schoeffel was with his company
In the advance on Pekin by the allied
that that campaign was memorable FOR
the great amount OF lootng. although IL
was the general impr, ssi9n al the tiine
anu persistent I'm gathering loot as had
the others.
SAYS HE BOUGHT THE JADE.
schoenel says he purchased the jade
seals and tablets from a native, who sold
them to him for $50. The Chinaman was
SnEoud 70 se He IL had has paeSed them
away in the same box that they were
seized I'm. taking them 10 Manila, where
seized the lieutenant was apparently the
most unconcerned man In the crowd about
the baggage. lie allowed the jade 20 be
taken away without protest, and went
on directing the examination and trans
fer OF the company baggage. 80
The seiZure was made by Inspector VIC
tor j. Linquist. Although all baggage
from the Philippines receives close ex,
animation, the customs inspectors pald
1or to the 9SgssgG o. rren ene
deal OF loot would be found that came
from China. The Chinese government
has offered large rewards for the recov-
cry OF certain articles which disappeared
during the foreign occupation OF p, kin.
and Tor these articles foreign govern
ments had been asked TO watch.
TABLETS FROM THE TEMPLE.
The sacred tablets from the imperial
temple were considered the most imp0r-
tant Each tablet is a history OF The
reign of one emperor and Is or enormous
value, both from point OF age ana senti-
ment as they have never been duplicated
Both the tablets and The seals are or me s
The carving Is evidently the work OF an
artist.
The seals are heavy. about five inches
square and two inches thick, ana nave
with five toes, which indicate that they
belong to the imperial family. The tablets
are about one foot long by four In width
and half an inch thick. The seals nave
them. and the tablets are protected by
silk mats OF yellow. another evidence or
their imperial character.
The jadc was taken to the office or
Deputy Surveyor st; John. who placed II
In ssafs Keeping pending a decision OF the
treasury depar tment. which Will be nou,
fed by the collector OF the port. IL Will
probably be returned TO Pekin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

Four-Year-Old Mollie-Ohl Pa. you'll
get II when Ma comes home.
Pa-Why. Mollie. you spilled the milk
on your dress yourself.
Molly-Yes; but you will most GER
tainly catch II for not taking better
care OF me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

Music was furnished all day by the
Rocky Point band with popular selec-
tions The day I'm fact was surprising
ly successful In every particular
For the remainder OF the season large
crowds. Independent OF numerous excur-
sons, will wend their way TO this pleas
ure resort, which with its wealth OF at
fractions is more popular than ever
FIELDS POINT.
One OF the best dinners OF the season
was served under Colonel Atwelrs su-
pervision. and IL was enjoyed by a null
titude OF pleasure seekers. who know how
10 relish the palatably good things OF
life. The spacious dining halls were
filled from noon until nearly 7 o'clock
and after dinner the majority continued
their sail down the bay. returning to
the city at a reasonable hour. This
popular resort is open daily for the re-
mainder OF the season.
BoYDEN HEIGHTS.
The feast that Proprietor Boyden sets
forth daily is unsurpassed. aye un-
rivalled, not alone along Narragansett
bay. but the entire Atlantic coast on
his tables will be found everything ap-
petizlng that garden or sea can furnish
forth and this is best proven by the
host OF pleased patrons that gather about
his banquet board. II is a model resort
for rest. recreation and pleasure, and Its
rapidly increasing popularity insures
tremendous success as the season ad-
vances. In addition 10 dancing and
other enjoyable attractions, frequent
concerts are given day and evening by
the American band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
YOUR PICTURE NOT
YOUR OWN PROPERTY
Any Person May Print It on a Flour
Sack or a Show Bill and There
Is No Redress.

with the right OF privacy once legally AS
serted 1t would necessarily be held to in
clude the same thing II spoken instead OF
printed. for one as well as the other in
vades the right TO be absolutely let alone.
An insult would certainly be in violation
OF such right. and with many persons
would more seriously wound the feelings
than the publication of the picture
VAST FIELD OF LITIGATION.
IAN examination OF the authorities leads
us to the conclusion that the so-called
right OF privacy has not as yet found an
abiding place IN our Jurisprudence. ana
as we view IL the doctrine cannot now be
Incorporated without doing violence 10
settled principles of law by which the
profession and the public have long been
guided.
THE judgement OF the appellate di-
vision and the special term should be
reversed and questions certified answered
I'm the negative, without costs. and without
leave to the plaintiff to serve an amended
complaint within 20 days, also without
costs"
THE DISSENTING OPINION.
The dissenting opinion is by Judge
Gray. In part he says:
Security OF person is as necessary as
the security OF property and for that
complete personal security which Will re-
suit I'm the peaceful and wholesome en-
joyment of one privileges as member OF
society there should be afforded protec-
ton, not only against the scandalous por-
traiture and display of ones features and
person. but against the display and use
thereof for anothers commercial purposes
or gain.
THE proposition is to me an inconceiv-
able one that these defendants may, unau-
AAr he %
woman upon their advertisements an n
method OF attracting widespread public
attention to their wares. and that she
must submit TO the mortifying notoriety
without right to invoke the exercise OF
preventive power OF tho court of equity"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01

council The following IL the greeting:
Whereas, The issue was insugurated In
the mort OF Milwaukee In forming such
council and has proven success. and,
Whereas. Through delegates represent
ing each body OF marine workers every
side OF the question can be fully under
stood, and,
Whereas. Through all efforts of struggle
to maintain our rights and principles
this is the only solution whereby nation
al and local organization can maintain
a solid front and schievs successful VIC
tory in all understandings therefors. be
il
Resolved. That copy Of these resclu-
tions be sent 10 all officials or marine
organiza tions for consideration.
Those who will be members sre cap
tsins engineers. nremen and those asso-
ciated with all classes OF services en-
ployed on vessels.
The Tailors' union has secured head
quarters in Labor Temple. There are now
* labor organizations in the building.
The following is a copy Of the act 10
limit the labor of street railway employees
to ten hours per day and upon which a
hearing will be given Tuesday next al
/ o'clock:
Section 4. A days work for all con-
ductors drivers and motormen now en-
ployed, or who may hereafter be em-
ployed BY or on behalf Of any street rail-
way corporation OF this state shah not
exceed ten hours work. 10 be performed
within Y consecutive hours. No olhcer
or agent Of any street railway corpora
ton shall on any day exact from any OF
its said employees more than the said
ten hours work for days labor; Pro-
vided, however. that on all legal holidays,
on days when the corporation Is required
to provide for more than the ordinary
travel. and in case OF accident or un-
avoldable DELAY. extra labor may be per-
formed for extra compensation, ana that
nothing herein contained shall affect ex'
isting written contracts.
Sec. 2. Any corporation violating any
Of the provisions of the preceding section
shail he fned not less thsn one hundred
dollars nor more than one thousand dol
lars. one-halt thereof 10 the use or the
complainant and the other half 10 the use
of the state.
Sec. g. This act shall take effect on the
first day of June, A. d 1907.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
Biddle Brothers, Escaped Murder
crS, Fiercely Resisted Posse, but
Surrendered After Both Had
Been Dangerously Wounded

impressed and yielded to my suggestion.
/ planned II all"
ACCUSED REPORTERS.
Looking up he saw several reporters.
and recognized some OF them as the men
who had reported the trial for murder.
''You blackguards." he said. "you are
the cause OF the bitter feeling that has
been engendered against us. You ere
stsd the public sentiment against US Are
you sorry? You are not2 You are too
heartless."
At this point Ed Biddfe showed signs
OF collapse and made a feeble EFFORT 20
signal 10 Father Walsh. Then he rolled
over on his face and sighed. Asked N he
wanted any word taken to his brother,
he shook his head and fsebly said No.
Last night Mrs. Soffel confessed that
she had aided the Biddles to escape. She
said she had given them the revolvers
and saws with which they cut their way
ont or the cells because she was per-
suaded that they were innocent Of the
murder for which they were 10 be hanged
The fact that the detectives while pur-
suing the Biddles were told At farm
houses along the way that the party
they were chasing had passed some time
before and vet met the fugitives com
ing toward them is explained by the fact
that the Biddlss had started TO retrsce
thelr way.
They recognized the detectives 100
yards away. but their horse was isded.
while the detectives horse was fresh. "
was impossible 20 escape nv fleeing. and
the brothers decided to make last
stand The shooting did not begin until
the two sleiRhs were 70 feet apart.
TO FIGHT TO THE END.
Tn. detectives say that John Riddle
who sat next to Mrs. Soffel. tried TO pro-
tect rer with his body. OF course, the
officers did their best not TO hit the wor-
an. but there was little time 10 take aim /:
and the shooting soon became genera /.
Had the Biddies recognized the detec-
tives sooner. John Riddle said they would
have nut Mrs. Sofel out Of the cutter.
as they were fully determined not 20 he
taken alive and expected 10 shoot 10 a
finish when confronted with prohable cap
ture
, II was reported last night that Mrs.
SoNel had shot at the detectives: I'm fact.
trat she stood up like man" hut the
officers say the report Is not true. II
was only when the Riddles fell out ~ the
cutter that she fired a revolver, and then
IL was into her own breast. although
more than one of the bullets fired by the
officers are In her body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01

More Paine's Celery Compound has
been sold i'm the city of Omaha for the
last month than all other medicines put
together"
so writes the leading wholesale drug
house OF the west 20 ths proprietors OF
Paine's Celery Compound
In October last a card from Hon. Frank
T. Moores. the mayor OF that city, was
published In the Omaha Bee, In which he
told or the great benefit Paine's Celery
Compound had been 10 him. II regard
it," ne said, "the most wonderful reme-
dy have ever tried for building up the
system when once run down.
On account OF Mayor Moores' great pop
ulsrity and well known standing, the
publication Of his card in the Bee insti5
gated the Omaha News. the Bees prin-
cipal competitor 10 make a canvass OF
druggists and physicians In thar city 10
And ont their experience with this and
other remedies. few DAYS later the
News published almost a page of the
opinions N had gathered. The physicians
and druggists interviewed were absolute
~ unanimous In saying that, OF all pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01

pared remedies. the one that had nn-
doubtedly. in their experience, accom-
plished more than all others In curing
disease was Pafnes Celery Compound,
and about 50 cases In all were mentioned
where prominent citizens or members OF
their families had been cured within
short time by this remedy, OF serious all
ments resulting from impaired nerves:
Among these was the chief OF police OF
that city, whose office was In the same
building with the mayor.
The publication Of many OF these ex-
amples of what Paine's Celery COM
pound bad done for others naturally leo
those who were sick and In every COM
munity there are thousands OF people
who having the symptoms OF nervous
breakdown, put of the cure In the vain
hone that the nerves Will resuscitate
emselves-hundreds OF those who were
sick were thus informed of the one true
remedy for their relief
Unsought and unexpected letters be-
gan 10 pour into Burlington from people
i'm Omaha. telling OF their experiences
some of these letters were published by
permission OF the writers.
Thsy All told in different ways the
same story-of new strength and vitality
sound sleep. better appetite, and the re-
turning health.
Nc other remsdy I'm the world ever 80
clearly proved all that was claimed for
Il as this wonderful discovery Of Ameri-
cas- greatest physician. The number OF
authenticated cases OF complete restora-
ton TO health OF people of all ages, who
were suffering from insomnia, indiges-
ton. rheuma tism and other ailments and
wesknesses which are the symptoms OF
a nervous system dersnged ny neglect OF
exposure or oyer-work or over-inoul-
sences or worry or other infuenees-the
number Of such cases is thousands In ev-
cry community.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
KNOW IT WELL,
Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds Of Providence Citi-
Zens.

A familiar burden in every home,
The burden Of bad back
A lame, weak or an aching back.
Tells you Of kidney Ills
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here IL Providence testimony 70 prove e.;
Mr.. Alfred r. Young Of ,sS Dyer street.
says: II suffered from kidney trouble for
two years. My back psined scutely II
stopped or did much lifting, the kidney
.ecretlons became irregular and present
ed a brick dust sediment on standing.
and were accompanied by pain. Attacks
Of dizziness also annoyed me ana I had
severe headaches I tried different RENE
dies. but only received temporary relief
Procuring Dosn's Kidney Pills az a drug
store I continued their use until I hsd
taken four boxes when ! was relieved OF
the baclsche. the secretlons were regu-
lated and the pain and sediment dissp-
pesred
For sale by all dealers. Price - cents
Poster Milburn CO. BuNaio. n. Y, sole
agents for the United states
Remember the name DOANs and take
no substitute. -..f,.. .r at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANsETT-A NJ Tewksbery. r
c Frisr New York; Mrs Reid, Fall River;
c c Cook. Fall River: r NJ Hart. J
Kester. n J Wilcox, q Brooks c c
Boyden New York: Henry Taylor, Hal
lowell; ] W Hatch. Fairfield. Me; c 7
Rowes, New York; G Adams, Boston;
T T Harrald New York; G A Rsdett,
New York: l. ] Riley. Jr, Philadelphia:
" p Richards. Connecticut; 3 8 cricker
Boston; stephens. New York
Charles Farmer Boston; r c Psr-heet
Buffalo; Henry w Nash. Boston: Louis
Meyet, New York; W Scott. Newark :
o T Behrens. New York f. Il Linch.
Waterbury: w Batti, Boston; w Stull
Omaha: c w Lynch. Chicago: Abe Gus-
gsnhelmsr, Philadelphia. w Bruins, Clar-
ence Luel, New York; Henry Hastings.
Boston r. NJ Harris. Providence: r Mil
ner. Moosup; y Ward, Newport; r 5
Philbrook Boston; W " Palmer. ProVi-
dence; Albert Rosenfield, Detroit Eugene
Hall, Il c wilkins. r Genger, New
York: Arthur Lebkonecher. Newark: c.
Hibbsrd, Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01

DORRANCE--r Hirsh. " Y;EA Ken
Won. Carolina; A NJ Harkheimsr, " Y: a
w Emmett, Chicago; s l. Hall. y Y: NJ
Nafey Newark: Chas Pratt. y N.Geo
w Reed. Boston: s n Haight Phil: n n
Read. Boston: Gus Hsidslberger, Ihil; w
Fsidles. y Frank, n Y: w Gleason
Boston; r n Carpo, Concord: Nordm-
child, Palmer. y Y; IL " smith
Springfield: W I. Eccleston. Maplevllle w
Cameron. Worcester; q Wei, Hunalo:
+ A Wilkinson. J r VI Nilk-nsen. y V;
r A Lester, Norwich: Rob- Burns. Mar
Pier; r. u Klein. Robt simpson. Y: A
Fleming, Pittsbure: Derxson G "a
Burr, Boston; r A Ryan. Hartford NJ
LeraSsn. Prov; r NJ Morris. Gcc r.
Knapp. Boston; r Slade. Prov; Frank
Hoxsie, Hoxsie; Thos Wilmsrth. Graf
ton. Mass.
CRowN-A y Celman. Boston: n A
Beckwith. New York; w Never Boston
delphia: W VI Pitz. Dayton; q Boise
w y Ranks. New York: Mrs w Russell
Teel Bristol II r Gil. New York W n
Stone. e { MccsrieS. New YORK: "
Bliss, Edsewood, r IA r Heard, Hud-
son; n Austin. Boston; A Rixby. Prov
man man. New York; Jsm.s NJ Srsy' Boston: I:
I. Allsrd. New York: y GuN. Louisville;
& " Ames. New York: Berry Lewis
ton; w ID slyne. r. Burdlck Westerly.
NEwMAN-M r. Desring. Jr. II Miller
New York y Plummer. Boston Ed s
Flsbree. Chicopee; " q Fincke, New
York: John Aull. seattle: " 8 Beech,
Philadelphia. Frank W Noble Seattle: VI
A Sealey New York: Ira " Horne Ros-
ton; Dow. Portland: ~ & Myrick.
Springfield: v NJ Congdon. New York "
J. Fullerton. Jamestown: Joe Rosenthai.
New York: { rlumer. Jr Newburyport
W = Warner. Hartford: a Chesley,
Poston: + " Thompson. New Haven.
Henry NJ Grotta. New York; u q Joyce,
Boston. g Lund. New York: "
staten. Jr. " weimer. Jr. y Y Parker.
John VI Connolly, Boston. w Dahlen, Chi
ago
PERRIN-sM & Csrslile. Saginaw: Harry
English. " Cavsnsugh. Victor Harvev.
Go Earle VIII Scanlon. Sara Doyle. NJ
u,ttlinger New York. = & Buxton. SnriER.
ield. " r RoAf ~. Providence " Burns.
'atnden. 2 ~ purke New YORK; W a
fltchcli Block island.
the AI.BEF-f e. Miller. Buffalo Mar
IA Fhatre. Reading Pa Miss Mari
;oss. sorinzAsid Robert Graham, Rcs-
~. pr y p Rossnkrsns. Norfolk. Va
ire y y RoseDkrsns. Norfolk. Va, A =
''"'' AXIS !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01

impressed and yielded to my suggestion.
4 ,,Ianpa1 IL all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01

TuE AIBEF y G Miller. Buffalo: Mar
n shayre. Reading. Pa. Miss MARI
;oss sorinsAsld. Robert Graham, Boz
,n. pr " p Rosenkrsns. Norfolk. Va;
ire y y Rosenkrsns. Norfolk. Va, A Y
tsmP Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-01

.PERRIN-sM & Csrslile. Saginaw fIarry
English. " Cavsnsueh. Victor Harvev
Go Earle. VIII Scanlon. sara Doyle, NJ
Ittn,nSsr Nv f9rN - sns.on, l, So,iss pa,I,.
'a,nden. 2 ~ BURKE New York; w 4
Mitchell. Block island.
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-13

The newspaper reader who is
confused by the clamor over the
Philippine situation will find IN
the Review of Reviews for June
an editorial summary OF the con
judicial spirit, and emphasizing
the vital points in dispute. While
making no attempt to extenuate
any abuses that may have devel-
oped in connection with our mill
tary administration of the islands,
the editors conclusion ia that our
army has been more humane and
more scrupulous in its recognition
of the rules of war than any other
The Springfield herald., 1902-06-13

II is reported that All organlza-
tion has been launched in Kansas
City, which 10 to cover the entire
state OF Missouri, for the preven-
tion Of the spread Of consumption.
The society will go actively to
work. We present the following
clipping which deals of that dread
disease: .leeE
IA prominent New York doctor.
who has gwen tuberculosis great
deal of study, has made out the
following list of things which a
consumptive must and must not
do if he hopes to recover:
A consumptive must:
Get At least an hours exercise
in the fresh air every day.
Sleep with bedroom windows
open. tll
Form n habit Of deep breathing
whenever he Is in the open air.
Avoid STOPPING and contracting
the chest while bending over work.
Open the windows of his office
or workshop several times a day.
Wear lightweight woollen gar.
ments next to the skin.
Eat as much of fatty substances
as possible.
Drink all the cream he csn af-
ford, and plenty of water, especial
IL just before going to bed.
A consumptive must not:
Do anything Which suppresses
breathing.
Wear tight. heavy clothing.
Sleep In same garments worn
during the cay.
Eat scorbutic foods, salt meats,
pickles, cheese and spices.
Drink alcoholic liquor.
Smoke tobacco"