davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
ARRIVAL OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

At New York. steamer Pennsylvania
from Hamburg.
At Suez, steamer Fitzpatrick, United
States transport Manila for New York
AZ New York, steamer Arkansas, from
Copenhagen
At Plymouth. steamer Pretoria from
New York and proceeded.
A report was In circulation AZ New
York today. of contemplated sale Of
the seaboard Air lane railway Secre-
tary Poertus speaking for President
Williams OF that company deciinei to
discuss the subject.
At Glasgow, steamer Anohorta from
Now York.
At Genoa. steamer Napolitan Prince
from New York.
At Antwerp. steamer -.-.ynland from
Philadelphia
Al New York steamer SArsiian Prince
from Naples.
At Boston. steamer B.sderton. from
Manila and Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12

It says: "The area OF the disturbances
comprised two thirds OF the town Of
Kishinsff. The murders all occurred Mon
day. the second day of the disturbance.
These were perpetrated by bands OF riot
srs In dIfersnt parts OF the town.
Many believe that they were the work
OF oryapixed companies. which fact
argues In favor OF pre-arranged con-
epiracy to exterminate the Jews. II this
belief is not accepted the riots must
be attributed 10 the articles In the
Bessarahitz (the anti-Semitic organ in
Kishineff) TO the unfounded report OF
Jewish murders OF Christian priests. 10
the wine drunk early Monday and 10
the belief which seems 10 have grown
with the continued inaction OF the au-
1horities that the latter wished the Jews
TO be massa cred or had even ordered II.
Apparently a feeling existed among the
lower classes that the Jews ought not TO
be In a majority In Kishineff.
"The local authorities took no effective
step TO stop the riots The soldiers were
passive, II not sympathetic, spectators
The police contented themselves with the
arrest OF minor criminals until o'ciock
fn the afternoon. when the governor. who
had remained at home, telephoning or
ders, which were disregarded, at length
the troops TO be employed The only case
] heard of In which the latter used their
weapons was when they bayonetted
Christian boy. who was pursuing Jew
with stones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
CITY HAL kOIES.

In connection with the statemnsts made
On connection with the discussion on the
new Mount Pleasant Ere station which
was precipitated az tho last meeting of
the council. Jeremiah II. Hall states that
the plans for the building had when
modified. inorder 20 bring the cost with
On the appropriation.
At the next meeting of the commmittoe
on city property. Monday. the FIRE com
nissioaers are 20 be present and n ths
rrangemsnts are satisfactory, bids vii
be advertised for.
The recent meeting OF the committee
Cor the relief OF disabled hremen and 20
tioemen the matter OF the petition of th'
widow OF John II. Carlin. late driver o.
Hose z, who was killed while going 90 Z
Ore, was considered.
city hall employees In the various de
parfunents are rather pleased over th'
way that the recent appointments have
been made in the public works depart
rnent. for the civil service ides ~ car
ried out m the future looks well for ther
Advancement along the lines IN which
lbsy have familiarfsed themselves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
NOTES FROM the HARBOH.

Since Capt. j. A. Petty OF Steamer
islander was recently struck by the
wheel in the pilot house and put him
On the hospital list for few days, Capt
johnson has been officiating I'm his stead
while Capt. Allen is in charge OF the
Queen City.
IL has Just leaked out that what might
have been n serious accident occurred
at the coal wharf Of the John r. White
Coal Co. While workmen were busy un
loading coal from a barge at the dock
the great scoop which hoists the coal
from the hold OF vessels parted from the
cable which holds IL while II was in mid
air and went below with a crash. Had
not the warning words. Look out. be-
low been sung Justify the accident
might have taken a serious turn.
The steamer Corsair Is under charter
Tor both today and tomorrow by excur-
sion parties from Warren. The Corsair
r. under the command OF Capt. Hull and
has proven very popular this summer and
ts In great demand. Capt Hull reported
after recent trip that big mooring
buoy was left by the dredging machines
below Conimicut Point on a line between
Rocky Point and Pappoosesduaw Point.
where II was dangerous obstruction 10
NAVIGATION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
PAPER MILLS
ORDERED
CLOSED
Unexpected Development In tho
Strike at Ho|yoks-hot a
Lockout, II Is Claimed.

HoIyoke. Mass. Aug. IA new devel-
opment In the general strike OF paper
makers In Holyoke and vicinity. and one
not expected by the idle workman, is an
order which has been issued by the
American Writing Paper company. CLOS
ing all the machine dried" or coarse
mills controlled by the combine.
The coarse plants include the Albion.
Crocker, Nonotuck George c. Gill.
George r.. Diokerson and Norman mills
II Is said that there were several strik-
ers who have reported for work at thVse
mills, but IL was decided by the company
that there were not enough reporting TO
warrant keeping the plants open.
From what can be learned the officials
OF the American Writing Paper company
are anticipating a long shutdown OF these
mills, and are making arrangements ac-
cordingly.
The shutdown. II Is claimed. is not a
lockout, as the company Is willing TO
operate the mills as soon as the help will
go I'm, but otherwise the mills will re-
main closed the balance OF the year. The
Woronoco Paper company at Fairfield
VIII be shut down for month to repair
the machine room.
| The news of the move by the American
company was not received with hilaIity
by the paper makers, although they pro-
| fess not to be dsheartened by the move.
Throughout the city the action OF the
company is taken 10 mean that the COM
pany will keep the idle mills closed until
the unions surrender II is said that the
firemen, who II claims 10 have discharged.
NAY BE SHUT DOWN.
South Hadley Falls. Mase.. Aug. IL
The Carew and Hampshire paper mills
here are still in operation. but Il is said
they may be shut down. unless the strik-
ers return.
Should the mills here remain closed for
long period, business men expect TO do
little trade, Aa the life Of the village ia
pends on the activity I'm the paper In
dustry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION.

The Zion A. NJ. r. Sunday school of
Winter street left the wharf Of the Provl-
dence. Fall River & Newport Steamboat
company this morning for sail down
the bay and n general good time.
The excursion promises to be one of
the most successful OF the season. Of It's
kind The Sunday school and FRIENDS
10 the number of about 500 took passage
on the boats leaving this morning. while q
number fully half as large departed on
the cars for Rocky Point, where the two
branches will meet to spend the day.
There will be no special programme Of
enjoyment. but each will seek enjoyment
after his own heart after the style of
those provided at the resort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
TWO SMALL FIRES.
One, an OIL Stove Explosion, Causes $500
loss-0ther All Smoke.

An alarm was given from box 3aS. at
1l:io O'Clock this morning for a fire on
the upper floor OF the tenement house, at
IL May street. owned and occupied up
stairs by Mrs. Annie Nutmann. and on
tho lower floor by David Nutmann.
An oil stove. which was In the rear
hall way. exploded. causing loss OF
$500
The house was insured but the furni-
ture was not.
William Conley pulled an alarm from
box 257 at n:45 o'clock this afternoon, for
fire at t56 Westminster street
a. pile OF moulding In the cellar OF In
man a Bearse's wall paper shop. became
ignited. causing considerable smoke but
not much damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12

The following passengers arrived In this
city today on the steamer Essex OF the
Merchants and Miners limo:
Miss Il. Lonsdale. Miss u. Donsdale,
Mrs. l.. seibert. Mrs. l.. F. Hatch. Miss
r. w. Hatch. Mr.. 3. a. Stubbs. Mr.. E E.
Walker. Mr.. VIM. r. Reed, Mrs. Reed,
Mrs. w. II. Britain. Miss Britain. Mr..
r. q. Guilford. Mr.. Jos. q. Sack, Mr..
Thos Cloxton. Mr.. VIM. A. Banigan,
Mr.. n. s. Creswell Mrs. A. Nickerson.
Mise O NJ Freeman. Miss Ella McEiwen,
Mrs. Hugh McElyen Mr.. II. r. Locke.
Mrs. Locke. Miss Alvera Locke. Mr. n. q.
Beerman. Mrs. Beerman. Miss Daisy Ds-
Wis. DR. ]. G. Thomas. Mr.. r. l.. Porter
and wife. Mr.. NJ s. Little. Mr.. w. 8.
Metcalfe. Miss Almy. Mr.. j NJ Hodge.
Mr. T. G. Leak Jr., Mr.. C. whitiork
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
0lD HOME WEEK IN MAINE

Portland. Me. Aug. 12.-The principal
observance OF Old Home week occurred
today In many Maine cities and towns:
In several instances the centennials OF
towns and academies were duly observed.
The towns OF Albany and Raymond
celebrated their centennials. the residents
OF Belfast observed the semi centennial
OF their existence as city and the cen
tennial OF Blue Hill academy at Ellsworth
and Monmouth academy were recognized
with appropriate exercises. The centen-
NAL of tho town OF Surrey Will be cele-
brated tomorrow. The principal exer-
cises in the state are those In Portland
tonight at which a number OF promi-
nent speakers will participate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
WITH The PALLIUM.
Archbishop Farley Invested with II With
Impressive Ceremonies.

New York, Aug 12.-with all the cere-
monisl which the Roman Catholic church
assumes on festival occasion. the Most
Rev. .onn M. Farley. archbishop of the
New York archdiocese was invested with
the palhum at the hands OF the Most
Rev. Mgr. Falconio, apostolic delegate TO
the nited States in St Patricks cathe-
dral today.
The pahum was received from the
hands OF the late pope by the Very Rev.
Mgr. Farrelly, spiritual director OF the
American college in Rome, for transmits
SION TO Archbishop Farley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
FIRE AT HYDE PARK.
200 Bales Of Cotton Belonging 10 3. 3. &
R. Knight Damaged.

Hyde Park. Mass. Aug 12-Fire in a
cotton storage building at the 3. r. and
r. Knight cotton mills on West River
street today damaged 200 bales Of cotton
and destroyed the building and a bis
caravan wagon.
The cotton was valued at $4,000. but 1,
Is thought that part Of II will be found
available for use. after IL is picked over
so that the actual loss can be only
estimated The FIRE was Of incendis ~
origin, II Is thought. RS the fire house
ad not been opened by the employees since
last Friday. The property was insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
PORTUGUESe HAVE A SAIL.

Members Of the Portugueses Union and
Beneficial society Of this city departed
today for a sail down the bay For their
outing they chartered the steamer Ia
vorite which will be at their disposal
TIL they return here. They will stop at
various points between here and Newport.
Upon the return trip a stop will be mae
at Rocky Point for dinner and 'efresh-
ments.
The party will also indulge I'm various
sports while at the Point and will return
late in the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
TROUBLE BREWED.
Pair Of Brewers Horses Frightened BY Z
Brewers Auto Got on the Hon.

pair OF horses attached 10 a beer
wagon owned by the .,arraganxett Brew
ing company. driven by Danfel o'Niel.
were frightened by an automobile owned
by the James Hanley Brewing company.
when on Burrill street at li:S o'clock
this morning.
The horses backed up against a curb
ing, causing the vehicle 10 be overturn-
ed, breaking the pole an one spring and
demolishing the canopy over the drivers
seat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12

Hose responded 90 = still alarm AZ I 20
o'clock yesterday FOR q slight FIRE AT
Dr. Cooks residence. 2s4 BENEFIT stree,
caused by leaking Joint OF eas stove.
no damage
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
MRS. WlNsLow's SOOTHING syRtrp
has been used for over sixty years by
millionse 81 mo'Ners for their child,.n
while teething with perfect success ~.
soothes the child. softens the sums ~
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and 4. ,h.
best remedy for Diarrhcea. IL wifi reI,sv.
the poor little sufferer Immediately. sold
by druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty i've cents a bottle BE sure and
ask for Mrs. WILSON'S Soothing syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
ENJOYED AN 0UTIN6,

oyster Bay. Aug i2-The President
and Mrs. Roosevelt. accompanied by sew
eral OF their children and nephews and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A Refs of Richmond
Hiii. l.. l.. today enjoyed an outing on
the naval yacht Syiph. 10 WAS expected
the trip would consume several hours.
sound
Sir Thomas Upton has accepted the
presidents invitation 20 visit the naval
review and inspection next Monday from
the deck of the auxiliary cruiser May
flower. which on that day will ~ the
presidents nag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
MILFORD |. 0. O. r. ON OUTING.

This morning the incoming train
brought about 300 members Of the F1s-
quantum lodge. l. q. q. r. Of Milford,
Mass. here on an outing The party went
directly from tho train 20 the wharf 81
the Providence. Fall River a Newport
Steamboat company, where they took
sail down the bay
The party goes 20 Newport and on the
return trip will stop at Fields Point
for a clam dinner and a general good
time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
BUILDING COLLAPSED.
John Hssnahan Probably Fatally Injured BY
CaIIapse Of Building At Boston.

Boston. Aug. i2-John Heenahan was
probably fatally injured by the collapse
OF a building. which was being torn down
In Dorchester today. The man was bur
bruised and injured internally. At the
hospital TO which he was taken IL Is said
that he will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
CURzOH's TERM.


London. Aug. 2.-Lord Curzons term
OF office as viceroy of India. has been
extended from January to May 1904 In
making this announcement In the house
OF commons today, Lord George Hamil-
ton. secretary OF state for India added
that should Lord Curzon be able To con-
unue his duties In India beyond that
date. the government would extend his
period for officer for another term, not
exceeding two years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
IN FIT OF DESpONOENCY.
J. Henry Leighton Cut His Throat and Died
InaFsw Hours At Boston.

Boston. Aug. 12.--In a At Of despon-
dency today. ]. Henry Leighton cut his
throat with razor and died several
hours later.
Mr.. leighton was 53 years old and had
been a switchman on the elevated rail-
road here. He became Ill some time ago
and was given TO brooding over his ply
steal condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
DOuERTY'S FIRST GAME.

Southampton. L. /. Aug l2-H L. DO
herty the English tennis champion, play
ed his frst match today In the Meadow
club tournament. His opponent was tho
Harvard champion. Edgar =. Leonard.
The score of the FIRST set was a. in IA
vor of Doherty. the points S-H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
TOWN DESTROYED.
Tornado DsmoIlshss All Buildings In Salt
Fork, but Kills No One.

Blackwell. okla, Aug. IA tornado
struck Salt Fork % miles southwest OF
here yesterday afternoon and completely
demolished the town. although no ono
wac killed and only one was seriously m
jured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
KEEHES' HORSE WON.

London. Aug III. r. Keenes three
year-old colt surbilon. ridden by Lucien
Lyme. the American Jockey won the City
OF London Breeders Foal stakes at
Kempton Park today defeating q field OF
seven
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
Al WERE KILLED. IN THE.
K|SH|NEFF MASSACRE.
Report Made by the British Vice Consul at
Odessa-Neither the Authorities Nor
Troops Interfered to Stop Rioting.


London
Khnen obtain the facts
antJewsh there published today
the Associated Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-12
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by N CURTIS
FLETCHER g. CO.. street floor, Bani
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-08-29
Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES.

FARLIN Q. BALL, Presiding Justice
ANCIS ADAMS, THOMAS q. WlNDES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

ssDe Lacy's laxative Fruit Waters"
cure constipation and sick headache. They
arc a small, little wafer that neither sick
ems, cripes, weakens or leaves you constI-
pated. pc for bottle of 80 doses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

SPECIAL. BY CABLE.
Paris, Dec Son December IL Will be
celebrated in France the centenary OIL
Hector BerlioZ. a man esteemed by musi-
clans as very great musician and by
writer's as a very great writer; for IN
literature as in music he was an artist to
his finger tips. In fact. while his operas
are a little more neglected every year. his
books--the Memoirs" "Grotesaue de la
Musique" and "a Travers Chants
becoming mere and more necessary to the
reader who seeks TO understand the ro-
mantle revival in France.
Two French villages. Grenoble and La
Cote Saint-Andrc claim TO have been the
birthplace of the musician. Berlioz him
self never admitted that either one OF
them had a right to that honor. for. diVin-
ing that some day he would be legendary
as well as Immortal. he took pains to
dates which would stamp MIN as an OK
On his centenary celebration both Wiz
lagos will unveil Il statue erected to the
memory of the great musician. but Gre
noble. as the more important place. mas
had one carved for itself. while La cote
Saint-Andre must content itser with
replica of the statue winch is 10 oe seen
in Paris
Berlioz was one of the race of giants Of
the French romantic period. He Is the
musician of 1890. as Del Croix Is the
painter: his work is as typical and siE a,,t,
icant as Hugo's. and much more various.
Judged by the Memoirs" alone. Berlicz
as a writer can never be overlooked by
the students who wish to read a personal
record of the works and ways OF mtisi,
clans in the Paris of that ebuliient and
radiant epoch.
MEMOIRS WILL REMAIN.
1t is hardly likely that the world Will
ingly will let his books,any more than his
music, die, but If all else should perish the
Memoirs will remain; and yet. having
said that these papers constitute an inVai-
liable record for the student. it seems ike
a paradox to go on and add that SO Iar
as they relate to the musician himself
they are not strictly veracious. None OF
the romantiaues was shy about making
Reriioz has been described as the fore
runner of Wagner i is an easy des s:,,9I p
ton. and so will .probbaly i've; but Whi Nm,
both as individuals were splendidly gifted;
admirably trained. daring. energetic and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

and once or twice her breath was so close
on my legs that I left my pants scorcn.
Fears aren't much on fight. no matter
what the writer's say. Man and boy I've
bumped into half a hundred of them at
Unexpected times and with the one excep-
tion II was not your uncle that did the
sprinting. Give me a decent sized AK ana
I'll scrap with any bear In the woods, anu
/ haven't got more than the ordinary
amount of spunk."
Although his own territory covers sev-
eral hundred square miles. Hienry braih-
waite knows 1t inch for inch, All through
traps, seeking out the haunts of the ami
for the winter. His nuts have to be re-
haired and made ready for the big game
season. These small shanties dot the en-
tire Little Sou West. for In the chase for
moose many miles have to be covered and
camp is often far away at night:
New Brunswick SHOWS and climate In
the late fall and winter do not admit of
comfort in the open air and a man may
very easily lose his life through exposure.
So q circle Of huts Is established and kept
supplied with grub" enough to last sew.
eral days. Younger assistants make Il
their duty to see that no subcamp is left
with an empty larder The huts are built
of stout logs. with the chinks stuffed tight
with moss and clay. a rough fireplace
and some hunks complete the furnishing
and the man who cannot be content with
this has 10 welcome on the branch.
Under Braithwaites system his hunters
run no risk of stopping careless bullet.
II two parties are out on the branch the
location of each Is known to the other,
and neither is within fifteen miles Of bull
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

let range. Most Of the New BfunsWlck
guides work on this system, and accidents
are unknown No guide encroaches on tne
nthers' preserves a rule that is maintained
strictly. TO the good Of all. Nothing but
stress OF weather will induce guide to
break this rule and no other excuse is ac-
cepted. Breaches Of the rules OF etiquette
are very liable to cause loss OF the
guides license.
Square PLAY THE RULE
Years before tourists associations were
known the old guide was conducting his
patrons through the woods and he knows
nothing about advertising. No one ever
got anything but square play from him,
and no money would tempt him to break
an engagement with one party for the
benefit of another. 1t is well-known
fact that Henry Braithwaite kept two
Pittsburg multi-millionaires cooling their
heels in Fredericton for two weeks while
he took up two young English oncers
who had little besides their frugal pay.
The Americans had come two weeks
ahead Of time, expecting to IND pain
open to them through their bank ac-
ing at the time, and they have never
since been able to secure date with
Henry.
There is only one animal that battles the
old man. and that Is the caribou. Years
Of woodcraft have taught him that little
can be taken for granted about this AM.
NAL and he always looks on big mead
as matter Of luck. He never guarantees
to get. one.