davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
COULD NOT FURNISH BAIL.
Consequently Publisher Tre|swnsy, Accused
OF Forgery, Is Sent 10 the Tcmbs.

New York. July 2s--Charles Trelawney.
the Philadelphia publisher who was ar
rested in his home in Yonkers. last week
on a barge OF forgery. was given hear
ing I'm the Toombs police court. today,
and held TO await trial I'm the court of
general sessions. Bali was fixed at
5000
Since the arrest the police have received
several letters saying that the prisoner
was wanted In other cities on various
charges. one letter from Albany stated
that i've years ago Trelawney and his
wife, known as Blanche Louise Landers
tricked a number OF Albany merchants.
Trelawney was asked II he had any.
thing TO say. this morning and ne said
II shall have 10 put up a strong hgh
at the trial--or squeal"
lie could not furnish bail and wen
back TO the Tombs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
SAILORS
WANT BACK
WAGES
LIbeIs Brought In United. States
District Court Against Owners
Of Unique and O.'L: Small.

Today proceedings were begun in the
United States district court against the
owners of the brig d. A. Small and the
schooner Unique. which were recently
seized by the government in action OF
libel in personem brought by members OF
the briggs crew and by Captain Manuel
]. oliver. as supercargo and master OF the
Unique. for voyages preceding Athe one
In which she got into bad odor with the
government.
The mate and sailors OF the Small claim
wages for ss months they served IN her
under Captain Manuel Rosa, whom they
claim was hired by Cooper g. Sisson,
against whom they direct their libel.
The claims are as follows: Theopile
Gonsalves, mate, $3.50. Antonio Joseph.
cook, $40; Bernard Rene, able seaman,
$40; John Roso, a. S., sl53. Joaquin Rosa.
a. g.. sl02; Jack NJ. Lopez, a g.. sl02; Vic
torine Lama, A. g., $S.
The men claim they shipped In the of
fee OF the U. s. Shipping commission Oc-
tober last TO take a voyage to Brava and
return. After landing their passengers
there the craft loaded with salt and
started for the west coast Of Africa.
short way out the craft sprung a leak
and they had TO put back for repairs TO
Brava. There they made repairs and
brought load OF passengers TO this city.
where the government took charge Of the
boat.
The libel against John Lewis. who is
named as former owner Of the schooner
Unique. was brought by Captain Manuel
j. Oliver for the balance OF wages due
him for three voyages as master OF that
vessel and his commission OF 10 per cent.
Of the earnings.
The total. he claims. that was due him
was s2ss3.6s but OF that s4S523 was paid
and he claims the balance OF t239s.45.
The court has ordered that warrants
issue TO the owner returnable August 10.
The two vessels are to be sold for the
benefit of the government August l3 at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
MUNICIPAL COURT

In the municipal court of the city of
Providence today. Philinda Burgess OF
Fullage was adiudged wanting In discre-
ton IN the management of her estate and
the petition for the appointment for n
guardian VAS granted
Petition for the appointment of custo-
dian for the estate OF James +, Cam and
Charles Goodrlm were granted
commissioner was ordered 10 take
testimony ~ witness ~ the will for the
estate of Lncy 4 Dunham-
Wills were proved for ne estates Of
Brdgei McGulse. Mary " Peckham and
Lucy y Wilson
The petition OF -paHA.44- -R---t-rf-lr %rr--r+x-
months allowance was granted and the
administration account 81 William s.
Stafford was settled
The petition FOR the assignment ~ dow
er for tho estate ~ william r. gponorl
Wa dismissed
Administrators for the estates of Jane
Hodgson. John Mayoh Joseph Nichols
Caroline p WithereH snd soeer Me.
Grath were appointed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
STOCK
MARKET
IRREGULAR
Market Opened Somewhat Bst-
ter. Than Yesterday, but Still
Has HssItatlng Tone.

New York. July es-Although opening
at yesterdays close the stock morket
showed a hesltating tone in the early
dealings.
Nevertheless there was more good buy
ing OF the high priced railway shares
though in moderate amounts. A few or
the high grade industrias exhibited
marked firmness. Sentiment was IN
creastngiy cheerful.
The absence Of any more failure an
nouncements in the first half hour help
ed 20 create better feeling. Short
covering was again extensive Prices
yielded later on partly as a result OF real
izing.
the standard stocks. Canadian Pacific
declined point. Wabash preferred
lost It's opening gain Large orders
came in for Southern Pacific, Reading,
New York Central and United States
steel preferred and the general buying
was heavy.
At noon the coalers became strong. in
cluding the Pennsylvania group and rose
from 1 Ia Erie second preferred
made an exceptional gain of az. and
Reading I'd OF 2A. Amagamated Copper
and Smelling advanced over a point and
there were belated advanced in others OF
the iron and steel speclalties.
Declines OF were made by Evans
VILE and Terre Haute. Des Moines and
Fort Dodge. North American. with a re-
covery, Sloss Sheffield steel. United States
Rubber preferred. and Realty preferred.
Prices were running off at noon. Some
OF the active bonds were very strong.
notably the Rock Island issues. but there
were some wide declines in inactive in
vestment mortgages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow: Sun rises at AIS A. m and
sets at 7:0S p. m. High tides at II As a. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port I'm the Last "A hours:
Steamer Plymouth. Griffin. New York
Steamer fremont. Olweiler. New York
Steamer City of Newport. Rich New
port and returned.
Steamer Richard Borden. Brown. Fall
River and returned
Steamer Queen City, Gray, TiYerton and
returned.
Steamer Islander. Pettey, Tiverton and
returned
Steamer Mount Hope. Robertson. Block
Island and returned
Tug Navigator, New York.
Tug NJ ~. Luckenback Norfolk
Tug Boswell New York
Steamer Longfellow. Frederickson, New
York.
Schooner Mary II. Barrett. Sargent, 29<0
tons of coal for the Railway Co. from
Philadelphia.
Barge Coal King Norfolk. s22l. for the
Railway.
SAILED
Steamer Dorchester for Baltimore
Steamer Plymouth for New York.
Steamer fremont for New York
Tug Navigator for Philadelphia
Tug Boswell for Newport News.
Schooner p. T. Barnum for Philadel-
phia-
Schooner w. T. Hood for Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28

Three unions meet tonight I'm the Labor
temple, the Machinlsts' Carpenters and
the Building and Trades council.
The Journeymen BARRIERS met last
night In a well attended meeting Much
business OF n routine nature was trans
acted. At this meeting there seemed TO
be n general desire on the part OF the
BARRIERS TO reduce the number OF working
hours. for those shops In the center uf
the city. The Master BARRIERS are will
Ing TO have this arrangement OF schedule
II competitors will agree. At present
the time for closing shops Is o'clock
y m. with a half hour for lunch Now
they propose TO close the shops as and
do away with the supper hour.
To discover OF this would he practical
committee was appointed 20 canvass
the proprietors OF down town shops This
idea of closin at Z o'clock instead Of
o'clock has been advocated for some
time. bat nothing material had ever been
done In the way 81 efYecting the change
As yet there has been do discussion ~
plans for Labor Day. A. the next meet
tion will be selected and plans for the
occasion will be d.ecussed. The conven-
tlon meets on August 9th
The Journeymen Horseshoers union.
met last night and heard the report on
the progress 81 the strike The report
showed that IN general. the strikers were
contsnted and as determined 20 hold out
az ever. one agreeable piece ~ news
was given 10 the union. MFR Hackett
the delegate ~ large. announced that the
strike committee had received 500 from
the international association as the FIRST
pa yment ~ the strike benefit.
Plans are on foot for horse shoe turn
inr contes, to he held IN this city. Tho
contest r. 90 be between representatives
from shops IN New York and shops IN
Providence This contest promises mucn
interest. since there has not been ono
IN this city for many years ~ ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28

1000 people I'm the church the crowd being
so great that the triforium galleries
were opened for the first time since the
midnight mass ordered by the Holy Faith
er a year ago last New Years day.
Sixty OF the black robed nuns were
present from the different converts Of the
city and occupied seats near the catal-
falque
ST MICHAEL'S CHURCH.
A solemn high mass for the repose of
the soul OF Leo. Kill. was celebrated at
St Michaels on Prairie avenue at 10
o'clock this morning.
Here the music was most impressNely
rendered by the choir composed OF Mrs.
Celia Blackington Griffin. soprano; Mrs.
Jerome Plummer. contralto; DR. Del
Harta. tenor. and John Mullen. basso.
with Prof. Buckingham OF Boston as or
Ranist and director.
Schmidts requiem mass was sung. the
Sanctus helng from -Gounod. Selections
were also rendered from Gurand.
The celebrant OF the macs was Rev. j.
r. McDonough, pastor of the church, as
sisted h yRev. Edward ODonnell as dea-
con. and Rev. John O'Connor of the
Trappist monastery OF Cumberland as
srb-dsacon.
HOLY NAME.
At the Church OF the Holy Name. on
Camp street. a large gathering assembled
at o'clock this morning 10 participate In
the solemn high mass OF requiem for the
dead Pontirf The celebrant OF the mass
was Rev. Father Walsh. pastor OF the
church. assisted by Rev. FIR. J. II Hugh
ca. az deacon, and II. j. Smith. as sub
deason with r. L. Tierney as master OF
ceremonies. the last two being ecclesias
tical students.
The music OF the mass was admirably
rendered by the choir
a1,s ST JOSEPH'S CHURCH
AZ st. Joseph's church n solemn high
requiem mass was celebrated by the
priests attached to the church, at Q
O'Clock this morning the music of the
mass being most impressively rendered.
CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION
At the Church OF the fmmacula Con-
ception, Rev. Father OHare celebrated
mass OF requiem for the repose OF the
soul OF Pope Leo at s o'clock. special mu-
sic being rendered by the choir OF the
church
Other Catholic churches throughout
the diocese also united in this general
tribute TO Pope Leo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Walking Delegates Parks and Mccarthy H.
dICted On EriOrtlon Charges, krralgned.

New York. July 2s.--Sam Parks and
Timothy Mccarthy the walking dele
gates who have been indicted on charges
OF extortlon. pleaded not guilty in general
sessions today.
Because OF statements given out by
officials connected with the district at
torneys office and published In the news
papers and alleged by counsel to make
II impossible for bis clients to obtain a
fair trial In New York city a change Of
venue will be asked
The state will oppose the motion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
BARBER EXAMINERS.

Today the last batch OF barber certih-
cation for BARRIERS who have received A.
censes were sent cut by the board of ex-
aminers and tomorrow the members will
make a visit 10 shops I'm woonsocket.
Newport and this city simultaneously. %
dlscoveE~iolations. They are prepared %
prosecute violations and soon a new order
OF things In the local shops will be I'm
force
The sanitary rules will also he distrib-
uted this week and take effect within a
reasonable time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
CANFIElD SAYS mol"
His S75O.00O Gambling House at Saratoga
Is Not For Sale.

Saratoga. July 2s.--There is no founda-
tion for the report published today by a
New York evening newspaper that Rich
ard A. Garfield has offered to sell out
the Saratoga club TO the Goulds and the
polo set" Mr.. Garfield smiled audbly
when he read that the Saratoga club as
IL stands today is worth over 500. 900. and
said:
The property has cost me $3.50, 900; II
is not for sale and no person or syndicate
has any option on f. AS I purpose to
make Saratoga my permanent summer
home, | do not Intend to dispose OF my
pronertY here"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
A ISLANDER SUIT.

Mrs Dennis p Howard ~ this city has
sued Mrs william spratt 10 recover
$1,000 for alleged siander. In her deciara-
tion Mrs Howard declares that Mrs.
Spratt IN the presence Of many persons
said She the plaintiff was not m
woman 20 associate with a. she had
brought intoxicating liquors 10 the girls
In plaintiffs house and also that Mrs
sprstt declared she. the plaintiff. was not
good woman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
FOR MONEY LOANED.

Solomon Levin of the city of woon
socket has sued Henry Podrat Of the
same city 10 recover 1900 Mr. Levin
claims on Feb 2sth he loaned defendant
$3.50 and also on March goth. $50 The
latter sum was loaned on Podrat's prom
issory note. y J Herernan Il attorney
for the plaintiN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
DIED IN LONDON.

Mount clair, n. j.. July 2s.-A cable
dispatch has been received here announc-
ing the death in London, Eng. last night
OF william Walker, a New York lawyer.
who resided here.
Mr. Walker sailed for Europe about
two weeks ago. His death is said TO have
been caused by typhoid fever. He was a
graduate - Yale university.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
INQUEST CONTINUED.

Mount vernon. July as-The inquest IN
90 the death 81 Mrs Augusta Ebel whose
body was found In sewer on sunday
will he continued this evening In the
meantime chief 81 Police Foley and his
detevtives will try 10 find the family with
whom. according 90 the story told hy her
husband. Martin. tho murdered woman
was ~ find employment The husband IL
held nominolly AZ a witness but alleged
contradictory stories told by him will re-
ccive the attention OF the authorities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
IKE TWO SnLMRoCKS.

New YORK. July ~-The two sham
rocks were taken out of dry dock AZ the
Erie hasin early today and towed 90
sandy Hook Shamrock III eld not leave
the basin until about II oolock The
crews ~ the two racers did net expect ~
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
FOR REPOSE Of SOUL
Of POPE LEO XIII.
Solemn High Requiem Masses Sung
in Catholic Churches of PrOvi-
denCe This Morning.


OF
8 in the every n .
q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
The Cotton Market.

FoUND-BRINDIE BITCH: CALL AT
s57 Broadway prove property, paying
charges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Marksi.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER a CO.. street hoor Banigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28

Tomorrow: Sun rises at AIS a. m and
sets at 7:0S p m. High tides at II As n. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28

. Ex-Div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30

other cases there has been an inclination
to hold off on the part of the employer, and
strikes are to be resorted to in these cases.
The prediction is confidently made that
in 80 per cent of the cases where demands
have been and are to be made for the
eight-hour day success will attend the
movement.
In this connection a meeting of the exec
utiye council of the American Federation OF
Labor has been called to meet in Toronto,
April 20. The executive council consists
international organizations. 1t has au-
thority to take supervisory action OF afalrs
generally pass upon the action OF PRESIDENT
Gompers, and direct affairs generally.
Congress will not be permitted TO 1orget
two matters of federal legislation Wmch
have been agitated for some time-the
eight-hour bill affecting all work done Tor
the government by contract and the re.
striction of the broad and general use or
Injunction against the workingman Inc
etght-hour bill has passed the House or
REPRESENTATIVES three times, and at the
last session was favorably reported to the
Senate but it did not reach vote. Inc
Injunction measure has never been Drougnl
to an equally advanced stage OF compile lon,
but particular attention is to be PAID 70
this matter as soon as tire F1fty-elghth
Congress cOnyeneS.
While 1t is stated that the advance IN
the wages received by organized labor has
hardly if quite kept pace with the advance
is pointed to as substantial betterment
of the condition of the American Worklns-
man over any previous year IN his history,
and the fight for still further advancement
is to be taken up with the opening OF
spring with confidence and vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
IMMIaRANTs POURING IN.
Ellis Island Receives 4, 500 in singl
Dav

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from New York yesterday says: Arrivals
of immigrants at Ellis Island today broke
all records for Sunday in the history of
New York harbor
BY nightfall. when Commissioner Will
liams' staff had sifted through the great
mass brought in by the Philadelphia. the
Campania, the Savole and the Graf Wal
'dersee, it was found that 1850 men, women
and children had passed through the chutes
and were either happily speeding to their
new homes or awaiting further investiga-
ton in the detention compartments"
This is the beginning of the rush season
for immigration, ard the years record is
expected to exceed all others by MANY
thousands. During March of last year 81 :
600 foreign-born persons were passed
through the bureau. This year March,
with two days yet to come, has brought
the number up to $4,000. while today and
tomorrow will add perhaps 10000 to the
list.
Returns from steamers due this week in
dictate that there will be nearly 10000 ar
rivals before next Sunday night. OF this
number 10000 will be Italians. The rush
OF men from that country is unprecedented.
Almost all of them remain in this city.
The reason for this Is that the men are
fiocking to New York to work ON the great
underground railroad and other public i'm
provements now under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
No Such Thing as "corn-wheat.v

The officials Of the Department of Agri-
culture have been much annoyed during the
past few weeks by numbers of letters from
farmers throughout the country requesting
that seeds for the ''corn-wheat" be sent
them. The department desires that it shall
be known that there is no such thing as
corn-wheat. and probably no such thing
could be produced that would be fertile.
The grain which has caused the clamor
after seeds is known as Polish wheat, and
is very large in grain and adapted to hog
food The grain is called Polish wheat.
but 1t is not a native of Poland and Is
grown principally in the Mediterranean re-
gion. The grains and heads are about
twice as large as ordinary wheat, but the
department wishes to deny the report that
it yields sixty or a hundred bushels to the
acre. The yield has been rather disap-
pointing than otherwise. the department.
states in the experiments that have been
made with it. sFurthertnore,a it ia stated
the wheat is much restricted In its adam,
ton and 1T probably cannot be successfully
grown anywhere east OF the Mississipni re-
gion. The department. has no seed in stock
and cannot be expected ito furnish farmers
with any. ,4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
DIR. CRoSSLAND HERE.
His Version of the Trouble With
Faulkner at Monrovia.

DR.. j. R. A. Grassland. late United States
minister to Liberia. has arrived in this city
on his way to his home in Missouri He
has made several visits to the State De-
partment in reference to the business af-
fairs of the Liberian mission and incidental
ly to give his version of the troubles be-
tween himself and Mr.. Thomas Faulkner,
an American electrical engineer residing in
Monrovia. He does not seek any further
connection with the diplomatic service and
expects to resume the practice of medicine
at his home at st. Joseph Mo.
1t is alleged that one of the reasons for
the change in the mission at Monrovia was
that Minister Grassland had shot Faulkner
In the legation building after a series of
quarrels between them. In his report to
the State Department the minister said he
had been attacked by Faulkner and shot
him in self-defense. On the other hand,
Faulkner said that Grassland had insulted
his wife and shot him when he attempted
to demonstrate about his conduct.
Since his arrival here, Minister Grassland
has made a statement in regard to the af-
fair in which he says:
Il want to deny that insulted this man
Faulkners wife or acted unbecomingly in
either a private or official capacity while 1
was in Monrovia. My recall would have
been asked for if 1 was to blame. As 1t is,
l have here a photograph Of the president
II
left and which he has written: TO my
very good friend
when went to Monrovia this man
Faulkner had hired part of a house owned
by man named Hill for the telephone ex-
change of which he had charge. He lived
there with his wife. After we moved in
the same building we paid rent to him which
he should have turned over to Hill, the
owner. but he didn't. Instead, he kept it,
and besides that on the strength of our be-
ing there he ordered goods from Liverpool
thus escaped paying duty.
Finally a new lease was drawn up by
which we became sole tenants, and wnen
Faulkner found he had to move he was
mad. He entered my dining room one day
and without provocation whipped out his
razor and slashed me several times.
grabbed for a banister. and missing 1t fell
downstairs, dislocating my arm. That was
the first attack.
After that Faulkner's wife came to me
and said her husband wanted to be friend
ly. told her was done with him. Finally.
one day she came down to the legation Of
flee and said that her husband wanted to
see me- I went upstairs and found him
waiting for me. He had his razor and
made a rush for me. / knocked his razor
out of his hand and then he got my head
under his arm.
"He tried to pick up his razor, and seeing
that my life was In danger managed to
get my revolver out and shot him three
times. After Faulkner got well 1 was
warned that he and his friends were going
to kill me on sight Faulkner went around
armed with a revolver. After the shooting
/ was invited to dinners and respected by
the officials and Ii is not true that my re-
call has been asked for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
9@Ass -
Conferred the Floral Degree

At it's last regular meeting Esther Chap
ter, Order of the sEastern Star, gave the
floral degree. The work was rendered by
the officers of the chapter, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. John j. Costinett. A large num-
Der of visitors were present from other
chapters. The following ladies formed the
team: Adah, Miss Avery; Ruth, Mrs Rid
die; Esther. Miss Atchison; Martha, Miss
Myers; Electa. Miss Crumps; associate
conductress,. Mrs. Parsons: eonductress.
Mrs. Chesseman; associate matron. Mrs.
Hudson; Matrons, Mrs. Jamoes Misses
Woodruff and Hancock. aided in the rem
dition of the musical features of the de-
gree work.
Subsequent to the ritualistic work a
musical program was given, as follows
Soprano solo, Miss Woodruff; bass solo.
Mr.. Hancock; recitation, Mrs Stanler; So
prano solo. Mrs. Sostfnett
There are ten chapters fthe adaptive
order of the Eastern Star in this District.
Only two of them. Esther and Ruth, confer
the floral degree.