davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

sted, Smith, t1ilnois), Wart,ock. Need
f WIN Maddox, Williams ttilnolsl,
Matlersorl ('lennessee). Robinson (Indl.
anal, Hill tAfississippD.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Gillet
Dew York, Bartholdt, H,irbelgh, Powell
New Jersey, Conner, Martin, Minor or
THOMAS (Norlf Carollna), Miers, Shep-
e iabor-Gardner (Ncw jersey, Bar.
5tholdt, Mccall. vreeland, Foster tvcrr-
mont, Conner spaldlng, Goebel, Cald-
well. Gilbert, Maddox, Hearst. Hughes
New Jersey
n Nfiltin-Dick, Hull. Gaines NVcst Vlr-
enia), Smith Cllllnois), Steencrson. Amcs,
Smith (tocnnsylvnnin), Crowley. RUPERT.
Wiley tAlabnma) Bnssett, 1Selllhcr.
Invalid Pensons--sulloway, Gibson,
head, Decmer, Holiday, Hunter. Brad.
ley, RULER Mlers, Cowley. Lindsay.
Shook. Lucking, 1toplsinss
ns-t.oudenslager, Patterson
5(t'cnnsylvnnla), Draper. Campbell Ames
brown (Pennsylvanin). Eogg, Longworth,
Richardson (A1abamn) Wiley (Alabama).
McLdin, Houston, Croft,
District Of Observation-Disclosures Sam
uei w. Smith (Michigan), Allen. Wads-
WORTH, MOTTeH, tioWcTSs NNLtlsSttSuu'Ne'tA"I'
Morgan s,lcmp, Davis (Minnesota).
Campbell. Wiley (N,ew Jersey, Meyer
GCowherd, Sims, McAndrews. Pou, Goocli.
Irrigation OF Arid Lands-Mondell,
7eedcr, 'rlrrell Dwight. Marshall, Coop
or (pennsylvania) Williamson. Under
wood. Hitchcock, Vanduzcr, Bell (Call-
formal.
Immigration and ton-How-
eli New Jerssy) Adams tPonnsylys W
Skies. Douglhs, Evans, Gardner (Mas-
sachusetts), French. Rupert. Robb, Ben !,
ny, Livernash.
; Census Crumpacker, Burlegh, Hughes
$(yYest virginia) , I'carre. Cass,ll, Dun
well Kennedy, Ames. Griffith. Hay. Bur
'leson. Patterson North carolina). Roplh-
I son (Arkansns).
Library-NlcClury Mccall, Conner
Richardson (Tcnnessee), Howard. I.
Printing-Charlcs 3. Lands (lnd1aa1na''
Industrial y Arts and 13xposltlons----.
s,Tawney Sherman. Gardner (Massachu
sctts), Gardner (Ncw Jersey, Bowersock'
Rodenberg. Howell tUtaM. Porter, Wood
Yard Bartlett, Maynard, Hamlin wynn
ELcgarc. Harrison.
Mines and Minng-I3rown (SNisconsln,,
Patterson (Pennsylvanla), Scott, HUI,
Dixon, Williamson. Howell (Uta,D, Iaus'
aDoughcrty, Howell (Pennsylvahla), o s'Il
ley, Shobcr, Wilson (Arizona)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

STA OF q more or less troublesome. nature.
Happily my Paw-Paw Is making tho num- NUM-
beF less daily.-MuNYON.
.,Are you distressed after eating?
Does the food you eut seem TO lie like
ball at the pit Of your stomach!
IL Docs your stona CHI seem bloated aiteE
eating and full of gas?
DO you have dizziness and heaVy
headache, as though your head weighed
toni
DO you have what Is commonly called
Sour Stomach, or Heartburn. with water
coming into the mouth?
Do you have throbblng or palpitattng OF
the heart?
DO you have pain under the shoulder
blades or In the chest?
Arc you nervous, irritable, respondent
and slcepless?
II you have any OF these symptoms you
have ndgestion-possibly dyspepsia gu
are not digesting your food properly and
the stomach needs help. a few bottles
maybe one bottle-of Munyon's Paw-PaW
will set you right. 1t Will cure your
indigestion, or other form OF dyspepsia
or stomach trouble. It will tone up the
nerves and bring back appetite and sleep.
Hundreds Of your neighbors have been
rid OF dyspepsia. nervousness and Sleep
lessness by Munyon's Paw-Paw. There
is no reason why you should suffer or
be distressed another day.
Munyon's Paw-Paw (Large) bottle, 81;
Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, Csc. bottle. At
all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
HAVE
WAR PAINT ON.
Rally at Farmville and Organize
Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation. En-
Special to The Times pispatch.)

Especial to The Dispatch.)
F'ARAIVILLE. VA. Dec. GA large
body Of representative farmers met at
the courthouse to-day and organized a
Tobacco Growers Association with the
following officers:
President. j. E. Morton; vice-president
w. D. NJ. Stokes; secretary. ". L. Clark
A committee was appointed to draft q
constitution and bylaws, and an adjourn
ed meeting was ordered for Hampden-
sy dney College next Saturday, the 18th
= Colonel John S, Cunningham. OF North
Carolina, who was expected, sent a letter,
In which he expressed lively interest In
the organization, und offered his SER
vices to contribute to its success.
Enthusiasm ran high. and evidently the
ia, n,ers of this section have the war
paint on. The courthouse was packed
during the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06


aud articular rheumatism is the result;
Ankles, knees. wrists and elbows be-
ctme suddenly swollen and painful. 8sE "a
Icing disastrous Illness follows. The child
may 1.-Two and become convalescent; a.
miserable Invalid OF valvular disease Of
the heart. All these mIshaps are the dir-.
rect result Of neglected cold. Peruna IS
tho safeguard OF the family. 1t II a child
catches cold. Peruna should be used im- a
rncdiately. Il "a $sss VI, " fss
A few doses Of Peruna and a child'st
cold Is gone. The apprehension Of D the
parents flee away. The household is free
from fear once more. 3g 5S45S
II you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Perllna,s
write at once to- DIR, Hartman, giviilnr y, O.
f1ll statement OF your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj ID,
vice gratis Il ssis
Address Dr. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman sanitarlum, Columbus, Q. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
* Y0ur DRUGGIST for free Perna Almanac for I0O4

five pounds Of rabbits. It contained eight
cartridges. Another box was also seized y
last night at the express office here. -.
was sent from Durham, addressed to Mrs FRS
w. W. Reed, Mount Vernon, n. Y. Z he
agent OF the express company at Durh ham
saws she cannot rome mber who shipped 4
them, but thinks it was colored man jal'.s:
Mr.. Wcathcrly says he Will Ha aid ny ms ms
memory BY instltuting a prosecution q q |
he has no fears Of not finding the parry az!
who sent them. and from MS tone q nus us
~ Idea a darkoy had anything to do With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
HAPPY RESULTS OBTAINED
BY the use Of the New sos'p anu

sy the uss Of the New scsp Anti
septic.
It wouldn't take long to number the
hairs IN the heads of some people, the
reason being they haven't many to NUM-
Der. In most Instances, however, rho
fault Is their own, a germ at Lo root
soon plays havoc with ths most luA''.
RANT growth and causes II 20 laae anu
saII o,,t * remedy for this has recently
hcen discovered, called Newbro's Herpi-
cid. that acts BY destroying the germ
that does the damage, besides removing
ali Impurities from the scalp, In addi-
ton It permits new life and ylgor to en-
ter tho scalp, and happy results are sure
10 he obtained from, is use, Try y, Sold
BY leading druggists. Send loc. N stamps
for sample to The Ierpicue Co., Detroit.
Mich" "owens s. Minor DRUG Co. Spe-
cia1 Agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
GRAND JURY WILL
MEET TOMORROW

The December trem Of the Hastings
Court will convene tomorrow at ~
o'clock. and the day Will be devoted 70
the work OF the grand jury. There aio
about twenty cases sent on, and the fol-
lowing gentlemen will compose the jury:
Messrs. Il. S. Rose, !. Cohen, w. c.
Camp, Junius B. Mosby. ]. c. Phillips,
e. Watt Taylor. r. r.. Hill, N. p. Ancar-
row and c. Ullnan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Christmas Sale,

A pleasant annual event Is tho Christi
mas sale OF the Circle of Industry OF
Centenary Methodist Church. and It's for
mer success invites the renewal this year.
The sale comprises the handlwork Of Its
energetic members. and, therefore, has
IN unusual interest, .le sale will be hold
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Mt
Miss Il, b, Morris store, No. EOS North
Fifth Street. .AHalN Fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

Mr.. Albert Lietzman. No. 1896 h1llwau-
kec Avenue Chicago. ILL.,. writes
RI am only too glad to inform YOU that
am feeling splendid and have never.
felt better In my life, Through the adj,
vice Of a friend / tried Peruna. and am
glad to say It cured me to pcrfec ton
began to tell friend about Peruna the
other day and had no sooner COM
menced than he told me his folks nave i,
kept Peruna In the house for the last
five years, am sure wouldntHb be With
out IT, Mother also uses 1t 70 Keep he e
self In good health. 'rss: ~ 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Sent Contributions.

Followihgl Is an additional list OF per-
sons who have made contributions to
the Confederate Home for, Needy, Women'
s samf iimans a Son. Ms .s Il s. Ma.
gan, Captain Mccarthy, Mrs: William l.
Royall Mrs Marga relie w, Neylle, Mrs,
Mrs ~ B. Mctieorgo, Mrs, L. Bromm.
Nj. G. Copeland 4 Co.. Mann (: Brown
and Richmond Dairy CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Contraoand Birds.

tspeclal to The Tlmes-psspatcll,l
Z GREENSBORO, N. o., Dec, 6,--Gan,e
Warden John Wentherly lest nisht at
High Point seized package addressed ia
w. NJ. Luck, Richmond. and shippsd ny
G. S. Spencer, of Edgar. n, g The paeh-
sse WAS shipped as containing TWENTY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
ZLWWA8RBROW2Y

Mrs. J. NJ. Brown, Dun
tlegan Springs. Mo-. writes
My little daughter. three
" IRIS old. was troubled with
a cry bad cough which re-
ms ned after an attack ct ct
cp..urrhal fever. She has
II, en- ono bottle Of peruna,
though which ale has OBJ
tat ed a complete cure. She
is .ow as well and happy aa
n Little girl can be. TVher,
n friends say how well
ST looks I tell them Perut,a
did it,
In a later letter she says.
"Our little daughter cori-i
tinues to have good health"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

Mrs schafer 1876 Bope Ave, st. Louis. Mo- wrtes
early wrote to you advice
daughter, OF She has been puny, SICK
" ainn birth She had convulsons and
tarrha evers always doctorng until commenced TO
grew we'll Peruna Is Wonderfu
tonic; have used
very wretched condition when commenced to
take Peruna. all through whole body but
thank God your all right Would not have
medicine.
my baby Of bad spell Of cold and
big healthy boy fifteen months old have gwen
him think that why
he Ia 80 we'll. praise We have not #
had doctor began Perunaal praise to t.
Mrs schaser. < 4s& s$}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
london Evangelist Here.

The Rev. Mark Levy, the vel! known
evangelist of London, will preach every
night this week at the Methodist Inst
tuto on East Main Street, beginning
tonight. His lectures VIII DO on the
general subject "The Prophets All are
Invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
NUN Y0| ] : | T
|. PAW PAW
DRIVES OUT
.D|yS|: P / |. :, 'P'SI|.A ! !
Cures lndig s't Iii
nervousness and
Sleeple ssness.

Physicians Will
tell you that indi-
gestion Is rcspon-
siblc for moro dis
'tress and suffering
than almost any
thing else. 1t ls
brought on by I'M
proper foods. by
eating too fast, by
over-cating, or by
un acid condition OF
the stomach When
1t becomes chronic
1t Is Dyspepsia and
IN unhappy, irrl-
table, Respondent,
nervous and sleep
less condition Is the
result. There are
very few people
free from Dyspep-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
ALLEGED GAMBLERS.
Six Negroes Arrested by Sergt.
SoWell and Officer Wyatt.

Sergeant Sowell and Policeman Wyatt
arrested negro named Sam Birch, living
in the rear of No. COZ East Main Street.
charging him with keeping dlsorderly
house. last night Five negro mon were
arrested at the same timo charged with
being dsorderly and gambling. Tho case
Will be hoard by Justice John tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

AS soon as tho value Of Peruna
Is fully appreciated By every house.
hold, both az preventive and
cure Of catarrhal affections, tens
Of thousands Of lives will be saved,
and hundreds Of thousands OF
chronic, lingering cases Of disease
prevented. Peruna is q household
safeguard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
WANT JUDGE HANCOCK.
William and Mary Will lake
Eight Days Holiday.

Especial to Tic 'Tlmes-Dlspa.5.,c1! ~ 49,.
WILLIAMSBURG, Dec. b.-Goyernor
Aontague has been asked to designate
Judge Clopton Of MANCHESTER; TO hold
!, Special term OF the CIRCUIT G LOW mere Ere
9TH, Ii is understood that Judge clopton
is willing to serve. ,, ~, ,,oso
William and Mary College VIII Gloss;
for the holidays on Defender I'D anu
reoncn on tho 2Oth. ..-. 1890 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
&c Sure to Have Pe.ru.na on Hand Dur
!na the Indictment Months Of III
Fall and Winter.

5T- @-1T@ r all and WInter. h % 8N ~
Group. capillary bronchitis ana artlc-
MAR rheumatism are the special banes
fof childhood. These oil alike result from
catching cold. .55t "a
one child catches cold and scares It's
mother into Mysteries by haytng Group N
the dead Of night
Another child catches cold develops q
stubborn cough that will not yield to or
binary remedies. The parents are III
ed with forbodings.
Still another child catches cold and dc (
tvelops that most fatal &malady OF child
hood 81 capillary bronchitis, Tho doctor
I Is called, pronounces the case pneumonia,
and Il tile child Is lucky enough to live
lit has developed weak lungs from whic'G
it may never frec over 5 I; h VI
L And yet another child catches cold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
PROTECTS THE LITTLE ONES
Against Winte1
Neglected Colds In Children
often Bring Disastrous
Results.

peruna should DO kept IN the
house all the ti,no.
pcruna should DO kept in every
house where there are children.
Don't walt Until tho child Is sick
then send TO drug store. Have
Torunn on hand-accept no substl-
tutc.
Pc.ru.na Protects the Entire Housc-
hold Against Catarrhal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Mr.. Gibson Better.

Mr.. j. 5B, Gibson, Of Louisa. who, was
hurt In runaway accident on Erlday,
and who was taken to the City Hospital,
Was reported last, night as getting along
nicely. Iie will be able to- leave n
day or TWO. His daughter Is with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Roller Skate Man Dead.

(By Associated Pressl
AlUNCIE. IND, Dec. 5.-Ihad. a. Nee
Lev. OF the adjustable roller skate. Is
dead. His death was due to cerebral
hemorrhages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
ENJOYABLE TEA,

A most pleasant time was had at tho
residence Of Rev. Ben Dennis on Friday
night the occasion being tea for the
benefit Of Meade Memorial Church. A
programme or rare excellence was given,
which was taken part In ~ Mrs. Kate
Barbour Howard. OF nlchmond: Misses
Lucy and Margie Owens and Professor
Ritchie. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

Mr, j. G. Shafer. OF this city, Is IN
es::sw York, stopping 1T the Hoffmans =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

WE'LL DESERVED HONOR
Dr.. 10. l.. Brands, son of Mr.. yelling
ton Brands of Manchester, isnow profess
sor and lecturer on pharmacy and taxi
cology at the University College Of Med
.lclne, in Richmond. He Is highly esteemed
by his associates on tho faculty and the
students
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11

Last night his holiness also was very
much agitated. still he insisted upon ad-
hitting this morning TO hear his mass all
Venetians. who had journeyed TO Rome
purposely TO attend the coronation. They
numbered about 800 when the mass began
In the Pauline chapel and the air was
vitiated, with the temperature above 30
degrees
Pope Plus was seen to grow pale, finally
throwing out his hands as though seeking
support He would have fallen had not
Mgr. Bressan, his private chaplain, been
quick TO catch him 1t is impossible 70
describe the confusion and alarm among
the worshippers while the pope lay mo-
tionless and unconscious with his eyes
closed.
Fortunately among the Venetians pres
ent was Dr. DavenZra, who for nine
years had been the pope's attending ply
sician at Venice, but had been called only
once during that time to treat sore
throat.
Davenzra gave the pontiN immediate
assistance. while the messengers tele-
phoned DR. Lappoini. The latter rushed
TO the vatican. but did not arrive until
after the pope had been restored 20 con-
sciousness and taken TO his apartment.
The pope's collapse is considered 20 be
due TO heart weakness aggravated by IA
tigue. 1t constitutes the first victory Of
his encourage which has insisted that
he should take the change from his pre-
vious life less strenuously.
Even though he disappoints some peo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
k|RW|N
is HELD
IN $4,000
Pleads Not Guilty TO Charge Of
Assault With Intent TO Rob
on City Clerk Crawford.

Joseph Kirwin appeared before Judge
Wilbur this morning and pleaded not
guilty TO an Indictment found against
him last year. This indictment charged
Kirwin with assault with intent to rob
c. Fred Crawford. city clerk of Central
Falls.
Mr. Crawford was on the evening OF
Feb. l4th. 1892. going from his office to
his home on Cross street and when near
his home he was. he claims, ordered to
throw up his hands and pass over what
money he might have about him. City
Clerk Crawford who is quite a huntsman
and fisherman demurred and the holders
up ran away. He always claimed that
the fellows who held him up were Kir-
win and a fellow named Lynch
The Central Falls police located Lynch,
who was found guilty OF assault and
battery by a jury. Lynch escaped with
a fine. Kirwin did not appear for trial
and might have escaped appearing in
court to answer the Indictment had he
not got into further trouble.
Attorney Thomas w. Robinson OF
Pawtucket was at Crescent Park one
day a few weeks ago and Kirwin. IL Is
claimed, took valuable watch the at
toney had on his person. Kirwin tried
to pawn a watch in New York with Rob-
insons name on IL and the police OF that
city became suspicious. Mr. Robinson
heard OF the incident and went to New
York with City Solicitor Butman OF Cen
tral Falls and picked Kirwln out Of row
OF prisoners.
City Clerk Crawford. who up 10 the
time OF the attack had never offended
the men who stopped him but In fact
had on several occasions given them
small sums OF money TO buy n treat. II
was claimed at Lynch's trial that Mr..
Crawford's view Of the case was incor-
rect and that no assault OF any kind
was committed upon him. Today Kir-
win was committed to jail in default OF
$4,000 bail.
Kirwin was brought In from Jail 10
appear In court today. as he was confined
there in default OF $4,000 bail after a trial
In the district court at East Providence
on the charge Of stealing the watch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11

in total darkness, except for the light OF
the burning engine far ahead This i'm
peded the progress OF the trains toward
Menilmontant. The terror stricken pas
way back 10 Los Charconnes.
The powerful electric current. which
continued In the rails is believed 10 have
stunned or killed many, A number OF
the passengers managed TO reach Los
Charconnes station, but the main body OF
the passengers was overcome by the heat
and smoke.
RUNS INTO FIERY MASS.
A terrible panic occurred among those
behind and the horror OF the situation
was increased by a. third train crashin &
into the fiery mass and adding another
crowd Of panic stricken passengers 10
those seeking an outlet The officials
at the stations were the first TO become
aware OF the disaster by the clouds OF
smoke rising from the tunnel and the
staggering forth OF a few of the
stronger men and two women who had
been able to make their way through the
dense smoke and darkness.
Those who got out were unable TO give
any information concerning the others
left behind, but they told of stumbling
over bodies all along the tracks.
The cars continued TO burn until 20
were consumed. The burning debris gave
forth a fierce heat which puffed out OF
the mouths or the stations or Les Cna-
ronnes and Menilmontant. Most Of the
trainmen escaped, but the conductor of
the train causing the accident was SER
.ously injured.
The escape of the trainmen Is attri-
buted not TO their lack OF attention 70
the passengers, but TO their superior
knowledge OF the subterrnanean passage
which enabled them TO hasten forward in
spite of the obsecurity. Several soldiers
were among those who effected their es-
cape They were slightly injured, how
ever, and were taken 10 a hospital. Two
women who escaped were partially as
phyxated.
HEROIC INCIDENTS.
A number OF heroic incidents occurred.
One OF the employees OF the road nearly
lost his life in seeking TO make his way
through the smoke 10 aid the victims,
and is now in the hospital.
Several soldiers and fremen risked their
lives in attempting 20 succor the passen-
gers. Prefect Lepine himself took his
life I'm his hands by entering the tunnel
and proceeding a considerable distance
until the smoke drove him back
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11

Boston & Albany Officials Are Willing 10
Submit 10 Arbitration.

Boston, Aug 1.-THE state board OF ar
bitration has placed itself in communica-
tion with all parties involved in both the
machinists' strike on the Boston & AL
bany railroad and the strike az the Holy
oke paper mills.
In connection with the machinists trou-
bic the board has secured the consent OF
the railroad officials TO have the contro-
versy arbitrated. The employees. however.
have not yet decided what 10 do. In con-
nection with the Holyoke strike the ef-
forts OF the hoard have been limited TO
the offer TO arbitrate. beyond which they
are not permitted 20 go under their rules.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11

showing the election TO have been unani-
nous.
The two branches then separated, and
carried on some routine business before
adjournment.
AS the aldermen filed back into their
board room Col. Clarke. city clerk, began
10 swear In Mr.. Slade, and by the time
he reached his seat he was the full
fedged and duly qualified commissioner
OF public works.
Several resolutions signsd by Mr.. Slade
as commissioner, re-appointing Otis T.
Clapp as city engineer at a salary of $500
a year for the unexpired term, and ap.
pointing the several assistants in the pub
lie works and city engineers departments
at the same salary.
Permission was given st. Patricks
church corporation TO move a building on
aDvis street 10 the corner OF State and
Smith streets.
These matters were then passed in con-
currence by the common council, and sew
eral petitions for sewers on Union ave-
nue. were referred TO the committee on
sewers.
The board OF aldermen adjourned to
meet Sept. at p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11

USED To
SET FIRES
-Four Piles Of Saturated Paper
IgnIted In a Tenement While
People Were Away.

A hrebug attempted 10 burn tenement
house In the Fifth police district last
night The premises menaced was the
building at 14l Beacon avenue. The
lower tenement is vacant
At III o'clock n colored man called at
the Fifth station and gave warning that
a Beacon avenue house was on FIRE.
Supt Muldoon and a squad Of officers
quickly reached the building ana an
alarm from box 81 was sent In.
Al that time a good deal OF smoke was
pouring from the upper windows and
bad fire seemed n certainty.
The fremen found the rear door open,
the lower tenement empty and. 10 their
surprise. could arouse nobody on the up
per hoor.
Forcing the door OF the Baugh tene-
ment they discoyered that fires had been
set In four different rooms by placing
kerosene soaked piles cf paper In them.
The flames did considera bic damage 20
furniture and the woodwork OF the tene-
ment.
Mr.. Baugh and his wife were visiting
a sister who resides on Governor street.
When they left home. 80 Mr.. BauRh as
serted. the house was IN perfect order
and everything appeared to be all right
HIS effects were insured
The property belongs 20 Miss Abbie NJ
Tobin OF IS Hospital street