davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
FRENCH DAY.
Association dss Canadians Francois Outing
al Rocky Point Yesterday.

Fully 5000 people attended the outing OF
the French Canadians at Rocky Point
yesterday coming from all parts OF this
state and Massachusetts.
A party OF about 500 Of these came from
Fall River on the steamer Warwick and
members OF the association In this city
assembled on Exchange place about $50
a. m. and, headed by Reeves American
band and members OF the French Military
society of Pawtucket in uniform. march
ed through Dorrance and Weybosset
streets 20 the steamboat wharf, where
they took the 10 o'clock boat for Rocky
Point
A competitive drill for gold medal
was given by French military societies.
The ones which participated were the st.
Joseph Guard OF Fall River, the League
des Patriots OF Fall River and tho
French Military society OF Pawtucket
These were very Handsomely uniformed
and were armed with swords.
The judges were Mr.. Brazeau OF Paw
tucket, Mr. Marelly OF Arctic Centre and
]. IT. Bouche OF woonsocket and they
awarded the medal TO St Jnseph's Guard.
which had made the highest percentages.
with the French Military society OF Paw
tucket second
A base ball game followed by speeches
by noted members OF the Association des
Canadians Francois and the score stood
Fall River 10. Arctic Centre 10.
The Fall River delegation was headed
by the Sacred Heart Drum and Fife
corps, and beside the military organizs-
uons already mentioned, the Guard de
Napoleon, In showy uniforms of blue and
bun with black knee boots. was present
The Warwick left for Fall River about s
O'Clock. and the people from this city re-
turned on the regular boats and electric
cars during the evening
Tho committee In charge consisted OF
Poirier. chairman. s. n. Marteliy. sec
rotary; ". Lsboureux. treasurer; J.. n.
Breaueeau and ]. n. Frchette
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
FINANCIAL NEWS

Lewis n. Tappan a Co. in their weekly
stock letter say:
The strong rally Of wednesday. after
the semi-panic prices Of several days
preceding. clearly shows that the market
Is being manipulated by an exceedingly
strong hand. and does. We think. show
that prices for securities were depressed
for the purpose OF accumulatin a lot OF
cheap stocks, at the same time without
producing an out and out panic" by
causing the failure OF the principal NNSy
York banks that have millions loaned on
stock exchange collateral These condl-
tons point rather conclusively 20 the
work OF John d Rockefeller, and there IL
but very little doubt in the minds OF we'll
informed parties that large quantities OF
the stock OF the New York Central and
Pennsylvania Railroad companie. nAv-
been taken over for his account
All OF this has been done IN a way
which has not embarrassed the banks IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises a. 4:sl a m.
and sets at 7:l7. High tides at s1s a.
m and Sal o. m.
The vessels arrived IN this port IN the
last 20 hours are;
Steamship Norman. Chase. Philadel-
phia
steamer Connecticut. Williamson. New
York.
Steamer Larchmont Wilcox. New York
stea mer City OF Newport. Rich. New
port and returned
Steamer Richard Borden. Brown. Fall
River and returned.
Steamer Queen City. Gray. Tiverton
and returned.
Steamer Islander. Pettey. Tlverton and
returned
Steamer Mount Hope. Ricketson. Block
Island and returned
Steamer New shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island and returned.
Tug Patience. Philadelphia.
Tug James Hughes. New York.
Tug Nigilant. New York
Schooner Bdmina Hainer. Charleston.
s. C. with 500. 900 feet Of lumber.
Barge White stone. Gutenberg. 500
tons ~ coal for Pawtuoket
Barge Richard Jackson. Hoboken. btt
tons of coal for Pawtucket.
Barge Abbie Dunn. South Amboy. $50
tors coal for Pawtucket
Barge Fostina. Port johnson. SEQ tons
Of coal for the railway company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
MAY CONTINUE BUSINESS.
Oary & Anthony's Creditors 10 Meet Mon.
daY TO Arrange Plans.

According to the way matters are pro-
crossing with the Dairy q Anthony com
pany which made an assignment a few
days ago TO Walter d. Brownell ar
rangements may be made 10 continue
the business OF the nrm with a few
changes.
1t is proposed to remove the furnish
ing OF the present cafe on the ground
floor into the second story whore the Til
linghast assembly rooms with numerous
side dining rooms are located It In stated
with the fittings OF the lower establish
ment, there rooms can be made into a
commodious ard well appointed dining
room with numerous private rooms. This
will be a good move from a standpoint OF
economy as a great saving OF rent would
ensue
The assignee Mr.. Browneil did not say
whether the same firm name would be re-
tained but stated several OF the largest
creditors are interested in the proposed
plan.
A meeting Of the creditors Is called for
Monday at 10 a m. when a statement OF
the liabilities will be presented and plans
completed for the future OF the business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
FIRST OUTING.
Sampson Social Club Of North End Enjoys
Evening Sail Around Prudence,

The Sampson Social club OF the north
end had it's first outing last evening on
the Bay Queen under weather conditions
which were almost ideal for a sail down
the bay and the outing proved 10 be a
very pleasant one About 500 merry
makers were aboard. and enjoyed every
mtnute. The route sefected Tor The san
was around Prudence island and return
which was completed about midnight.
Kennedy's orchestra supplied music I'm a
satisfactory way. and refreshments for
the Inner man" were provided by a ca
terer delightful breeze was blowing
over the bay and this was fully appreci-
ated by the excursionists after the sultry
day in the city. The committee In charge
OF the outing were Edward Carey. chair
man; John Brennan. treasurer; and Ar
thur Mageau. secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
HALL g. LYON co.

which he is interested. and securities have
been obtained by him, which, considering
their actual value, are certainly cneap.
II has been estimated that during tne
last nine months market values or listed
securities have been depressed TO an
amount OF tive billion dollars. AS stateo eIi
before, this has not been warranted py
business In general and crop condltions'
but has largely been the worR OF manipul.
lation. There can be but very nttle
doubt, we believe, that the majority or
prices are not far from their 10" ieFei'
even IL they have not seen IT.
AS evidence that large interests 40 not
consider that the representative rallroaas
OF the country are going 10 materially
lower prices is the fact OF the accumula- :
ton of these shares. which mas peen go
in9 on for the past few weeks.
While as a whole the country is In a
very prosperous condition. as continues 10
be shown by the very satisfactory railr9sd
renorts bad news and features oearlns
on the market have been thoroughly DIS
counted. -,n.r IN
the face OF all the liquidation and press
ure 10 sell. the force OF the old tme d, az
vice. But when every one wants 10 sen
and sell when every one wants TO ouy'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
FELL IN FRONT OF TRAIN.
Baron de Hush Lost His Life Near Hamp.
ton. England, Today.

London. July A.-Baron de Bush fell
before an express train this morning. near
Northampton, and died shortly after
wards. He was travelling to Scotland, ac-
Pauline Joram, the American prime
donna.
Baron de Bush was the eldest son OF
Lieut. William John Bush. and was about
43 years of age. He contributed largely
to the knowledge OF oderiferous princi-
pies and the distinction OF essential oils
and essences. He was created a baron
Of the Duchy OF Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
In 1870. and later received royal license
TO seize the title In Great Britain. He
was president of the chemical section OF
the Brussels exhibition I'm 1883 and chair
man OF British Jurors at the Edinburgh in
ternational exhibition OF 1890.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
A SUICIDE CLUB.
Hobohen Police Believe That One Exists In
That CIty-Many Recent Suicides.

New York. July 24-The Hoboken
police are investigating several recent
cases of sudden death which lead them
90 believe a suicide club is iourshing I'm
that town In most cases two persons
have planned to make away with them
selves simultaneously.
The most recent cases occurred In q
saloon. A stevedore after treating the
habitues. had the barkeeper go to n drug
store and buy a package OF rat poison.
He emptied half In a glass Of water and
the barkeeper poured out the remainder.
They drank together and the stevedore
staggered out under the influence Of the
poisn. He has not been seen since.
The baTkeeper was taken 10 the hos
pital where he is reported TO be in a
critical condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Two Men Thrown From Buggy on Cranston
Street Last Nieht.

While returning from an evening in
the Cranston district in light buggy,
Wesley Lockhart of 50 Aborn street and
Lester Briggs OF 3o4 Westminster street
were treated to an exciting experience
last night. when their horse ran away.
He was frightened by the breaking Of
the forward axle and started so sud
denly that young Loekhart was thrown
out almost Immediately, and Briggs. who
stuck for about four blocks. soon fol-
lowed him. Both were bruised and limped
after the animal, which turned through
Parade street and was brought 10 a
stand by colliding with Governor street
car No. 2s. The animal was knocked
down and badly bruised and the buggy
was demolished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
MAY die
OF THEIR
BURNS.
Three Men EnVsIopsd In Flames
While Painting a Vat In a
Brewery al Butler, Pa.

Butler. Pa. July 24.-Julius Finn and
George Friel, OF Butler and Anil Yost'
OF New York city. were perhaps fatally
burned this morning in an explosion at
Butler brewery. Friel inhaled flames and
his recovery Is said by the attending
physicians 20 be scarcely possible. Yost's
recovery is very doubtful.
The men we're engaged in painting the
interior OF a stock vat in the cellar or the
brewery. Owing 10 the infiammable char
acter of the materials they used, an open
light was impracticable and electricity
supplied its place. In some way the glass
bulb OF the electric light was broken. ig-
hitting the vapors In the vat and In an In
slant the men found themselves In a
seething cauldon OF names.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
BANK CHANGED HANDS.
Announcement Of Absorption Of Providence
Trust Company by Boston Capital.

1t was stated in local banking circles to-
day that the Providence Trust company,
which has rooms on the first floor OF the
Wilcox building has been acquired by
Boston capitalists who will conduct the
business IN new quarters in the Banigan
building.
The names OF the new board OF direc-
tors have not yet been announced. but
tt is stated that the Boston capitalists MI
those offices.
The old board OF directors included W.
". Philips. Edward f. Philips and Hor
ace X. Blanchard. who were president.
secretary and treasurer respectively.
Their last years report showed: Cash.
$50: stock. $500; loans received. sl636.50
furniture and fixtures, Sl222 72; and S7036
making a total OF s4rss.7e assets.
The liabilities were $S4o0. capital stock
and surplus. $R3
Tho stock on hand consisted OF Is shares
Idaho Trust company valued at 800,
The concern was formerly located
across the way from the Wilcox building
but after few months retired to less pre-
tentious quarters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
LAWYER
GRANTED
A Lien
Attorney James Ti||laghast's
Claim Against Wyman and
Thing Established by Court.

Attorney James Tinnshast by a decree
entered in the appellate division OF the
supreme court today secures a lien for
debt and costs in the moneys which may
come 10 Ferdinand A. wyman and Samuel
r. Thing from the settlement OF the ORR
hurst is at present receiver OF the ORR
entail Print works.
Mr.. Tillinghast secured Judgments
against the Apponaug Print works for
s946 and s537.s7 with costs. amounting
to ses.65. He filed bill In equity recit-
ing that the Apponaug Print works failed
10 file with the town clerk of Warwick
the returns required hy law and that
Ferdinand A. Wymsn and Samuel b.
Thing thereupon became liable as stock
holders. II was also stated in the will
that Mr.. Wyman and Mr.. Thing conveyed
their property to the Oriental Print works
and Mr.. Tillinghast wanted to know the
number Of shares they received in the
consideration paid by the Oriental Print
ing company for the property conveyed
by Wyman and Thing. II was intimated
that this conveyance was made to impede
the collection Of just debts such as Mr.
Tillinghast had.
Mr.. Thing in his answer denied that
the conveyance of his property TO the
Oriental Print works was fraudulent and
void. He asserted also that both he and
Mr.. Wyman had filed claims against the
Oriental Print works with the receiver
c. Frank Parkhurst. There was decree
taking the bill as confessed against the
Oriental Print works
The result OF all the controversies is
that Attorney Tillinghast is declared to
have a lien on the remains OF Mr. Thing
and Mr. Wymans investments In the
Oriental Print works Receiver Park
hurst Is to pay all moneys that may be-
come due for dividends or payments to
Wyman and Thing to Mr.. Tininghast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
RACING AGAIN.
The Shamrucks Having Another Contest OFF
Sandy Hook In a Good Breeze.

New York, July A.-AdIt. Gen. Corbin.
Mrs. Corbin and Miss Mcmillan were
guests OF Sir Thomas Upton on board
his steam yacht Erin today to witness a
race of the Shamrocks.
The racing yachts set their sails at 8
wind gave promise OF good racing wealth
er. Both Shamrocks left the Hook at
10 a. m
The yachts went over the line as fol-
lows:
Shamrock III: 11:15:44.
Shamrock 1: u:1612.
The yachts rounded the outer mark as
follows:
Shamrock III: i2:4S:63.
Shamrock /: II
The new boat beat the old by s min
utes II seconds. allowing for the differ
ence at the start. 1t was a beat back to
the finish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
GOES TO OYSTER BAY.
Secretary Moody Has Important Matters 10
Submit 10 The President.

Washington, II. G. July "a Secretary
Moody left today for oyster Bay. where
he will have a conference with the pre~i-
dent The secretary carries several i'm
portant matters 20 Law before Nr. Roose-
Welt the decision of which will have
far-reaching eefct on naval legislation
Advocates ~ the general stan project
say the fate of that measure will be de-
cided at the conference which r. creating
considerable interest In naval circles
Secretary Moody VIII inspect a number
~ navy yards. and also witness the
manoeuvres n the North Atlantic squad
ron before returning to washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
STEAM YACHTS RACE
FOR THE BENNETT CUP
Over Course of 90 Nautical Miles Off
BrentOn's Point-Sailing Yachts
Had No Contest

In order that the regatta committee
might follow the yachts over the course
the commodore OF the North Atlantic
squadron placed at its disposal the tor
pedo boat destroyer Barry, with a con-
tract speed OF % miles an hour some
ten miles ahead OF the abilities OF the
competing yachts.
The course laid ont by the committee
provided for start about three miles
east OF Brenton's Reef lightship The
first leg OF the course was Is miles 20
Vineyard Sound lightship, then 20 miles
right out to sea 20 a mark fixed by a tug
and IS miles back 10 the finish at Bren-
tons Reef lightship.
The weather was clear with a light
northerly wind blowing so at that time
IL looked as II the yachts would have
smooth water for the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24

ON STOCK
EXCHANGE
Stow & Company and Talbot
J. Taylor & Company Forced
TO Suspend.

New York. July A-w. I. Stow & Co
announced their failure on the Stock Ex-
change this afternoon.
The hrl was admitted TO Stock FIX
change membership In 1882. II was com-
posed of w. L. Stow and Henry Coolidge.
They were interested i'm a pool in Mexi-
can Central and they had trouble recently
In securing extension of loans.
Mexican Central fell 7S from 1SA 10 II
on the announcement of the failure. Mex
lean Central first income bonds dropped
5L on the announcement.
The failure of Talbot J. Taylor e. Co.
was announced on the stock exchange
this afternoon. Talbot j. Taylor is a
son-in-law OF James X. Keene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24

while there was no racing today at
Newport for the sailing cnotingent OF the
New York Yacht club feet, for the nrst
time in many years the crack steam
yachts OF the squadron had a chance to
test their merits and win the cup offered
by James Gordon Bennett. and known as
the Lysistrata cup.
The regatta committee Of the club ar
ranged a large triangular course OF 60
nautical miles off Brenton's Point. with
the preliminary starting gun AT o'clock
In ths afternoon.
Two OF the fast yachts in the feet. II
n. Rogers Kenawaha and w. y. Leeds
Mona. entered for. the race and quite
eurnber OF less speedy yachts left the
harbor about noon 10 witness the start
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
DROWNED IN POND.
Young MorItz Was Seized With Cramps
While Bathing.

Weymouth. Mass. July pa drown
17-year- old lad Of Roxbury, was the
victim, was reported to the town officials
today.
Moiritz and FIVE other boys from Rox-
bury and vicinity had been camping at
Whteman's pond. Last night while the
party were In the pond bathing Moiritz
was seized with cramps. He perished
before aid could reach him. The body
was recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
BURIAL OF Pope LEO.
CONTINUED From Page one )

still another most important mass was
held in the Church OF Jesus belonging To
the Jesuits. Father Martin. dean of the
order officiated personally, assisted by
Father Meyer. the sub-dean who is an
American The large church was filled
with people belonging 20 the upper class
es OF Rome
The most significant mass however,
was celebrated In the chapel known as
the Church ~ the Sudario, by the court
chaplain by order OF the King and Queen
Of italy. When Plus TX died. four days
after his death. as this In four DAYS after
the death OF Pope Leo. mass was ceIe-
brated in the Sudario church for the re-
pose OF the soul OF Victor Emmanuel
then lately deceased Today IL was cele-
hrated FOR the repose OF the soul of Leo
XIII
THE MIDDLE COURSE.
Cardinal Celestia, in An interview on
The spirit which should inspire the con
ciave In the election of n new pope
said: Now more than ever We need an
energetic pontiff. but az the same time
he must be prudent. with extreme meas-
ures one cannot rule With a middle
course there n always something IN gafn
l have experienced this I'm my bs years
rule m my bishopric
have never iugRled with my con-
science or the duties of my orsce but I
have maintained most friendly personal
relations and also cordial officiai relations
with all the isymsn and the authorities
with whom | come I'm contact This "a
the secret ~ success. This was the glory
~ Pope leo With the help of God Il
viii be that Of his successor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
RAG PICKERS ORGANIZE.
Form q Union and VIII Demand alargs
Increase Of Pay

New York. July PA Rag Pickers'
union has been organized in this city.
There were 200 persons present at the FIRST
meeting. one-third OF whom were women
The union will be a branch of the United
Hebrew trades. and Its headquarters will
be on the Lower East Side. Said the
chairman:
The work IL not very attractive. and
we are very poorly paid. We are an-
ployed by contractors. who allow US only
s. and s. a week. IL is our intention 10
demand Sl2 and slh"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
TWO BOYS HANGED.
Osborn and whitney Executed at Lexington,
Ky. for the Murder OF Wealthy Merchant.

Lexington. KY. July 24-Claud Osborne
and Earl Whitney, boys In years. whose
faces indicate nothing OF the crnnrnai,
murder OF A. B. Chinn, who was a
wealthy merchant and an ex-Confederate
soldier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24

The Building and Labor Council met In
conclave last night to transact the usual
amount OF routine business. Notification
was sent to all local organizations, OF a
call meeting TO elect a chief marshal for
the Labor day parade. The election is 20
take place on August 9th.
The second open meeting Of the new
Union OF General Teamsters was held
last evening In the Labor Temple. At this
meeting several applications for member
ship were received. AT the next meeting
the transferred members OF Local No. $50.
will be present 10 participate I'm the cleo
tion OF officers. Ihis local organization is
progressing slowly but surely and will
soon be as strong as any other OF It's
Kind Some OF the master teamsters are
opposing the organisation vigorously and
eot long ago discharged several OF It's
employees out OF Misunderstanding OF
Abe purposes OF the union.
The union does not aim 10 antagonixe
employers, but 10 create more harmony
between employer and employe az well as
90 obtain the best possible conditions in
the way of mutual benefit for labor and
services properly performed
Mr.. Lawrence A. Grace OF the Team
Drivers International union leaves Sat
urday. July 25th. for Detroit 20 attend a
meeting OF the board OF trustees OF the
T. u. L ". AZ this meeting will he dis
cussed the desirability OF affiliating with
the National body for purposes of
strength. and obtaining recognition by
the American Federation OF Labor.
MASTERS ARE WEAKENING.
The members OF the Journeymen Horse
shoers union are stirred up over the fact
this the masters have ignored their ad-
vancee by not sending any reply 20 their
last advance. or any notice OF the action
taken by the masters last Wednesday
night The union. through Agent Hackett.
announces it's determination 10 flght the
masters all summer now rather than
yield any more. They say that the treas
ury Is In nourishlng condition and
strike wages will be paid the men until
the dispute is settled.
The masters, on the other hand. are dis
gusted among themselves and only this
morning one OF their number signed the
schedule and took on men One inde-
pendent shop did the same. The shops
that took on men this morning are Nc
Knight and Ash and G. NJ Holland The
union meets tonight 20 place the shops
nov standing out on the unfair list and
under boycott Mr. Jolly. general organ.
iser. has promised 20 see that ALI the
breweries including the one In pawtucko,
use the J. n. u. monogram on all their
work when the boycott goes into effect
Group instantly relieved DR. Thomas
Electric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
Every family should have i,s house.
hold nedicine chest and tho first bottls
An A should be Dr. Woods Norway PIN.
syrup Natures remedy for coughs and
colds
Itching pilss7 Never mind n physician.
failed to cure you. Try Dosn's Olnt.
menf. 30 failure there. 80 cents Al
any drug store.
Burdock Blood Bftters Ffvee a man q
cl~ar head. an active brain. a strong. Wig.
orous body-makes him ft for the battls
of LIE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24
Ex-Dlv.

PEOPLE FOR DRAMATIC co. AT
once Lady plano player. Address
Manager. GA News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24

Group instantly relieved Dr. Thomas'
Electric OIL Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24

Itching piiss7 Never mind ~ physicians
failed to cure you. Try Doan's Olnt-
ment 30 failure there. 80 cents at
any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24

Every family should have rs house.
hold medicine chest and tho first bottle
an n should be Or. Woods Norway Pin.
eyrup Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-24

MlSCEDLANEOUS
NJ Frees A. c. SteF leo 49,.
p, +. r. a n. s. p. 100 -.
do. SIS ............... 100 80.