davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
BURIED IN SEWER TRENCH.
Reynolds Seeks $4,000 Damages as Re.
compense for His injuries.

Charles A. Reynolds. city treasurer of
Central Falls has been made defendant
in suit for 5000 damages brought by
John Ffnan, in the common pleas division
of the Supreme court. The plaintin states
he was employed by the city in digging
n sewer trench on Cleveland street and
because of the insufficient supply OF
boards and timbers provided by the city
the walls OF the trench were not properly
held up.
Previous to the arrival OF the plaintiff
on the job on Cleveland street. Oct. 10.
1901. he had been working at another
section OF the work and was unaware
OF this dangerous trench. he says, and
was not Informed OF it by the foreman
Sonn after he went to work the walls
caved I'm and buried him up TO his neck
and forced timbers called rangers
against him causing painful injuries. lie
asserts that he was permanently Dis
abled and asks for compensation.
T. p. Corcoran and +. NJ. Gilrain ap-
pear for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
BREACH OF WARRANTY.
Basis Of Suit for $500 Brought BY |. 4.
TiIIInghast Against S. +. Adams.

Lloyd A. Tillinghast has brought suit
against Sidney F. Adams of this city in
the common pleas division Of the supreme
court for $500 damages. The case is an
action for breach OF warranty and the
plaintiff claims that he purchased prop
erty OF the defendant situated between
Benefit. Meeting and South Court streets.
the purchase price being s27.3s5 upon the
warranty Of the defendant that the rental
of the property was 1895 per year.
He says the rental was not what was
claimed and asked for the return Of the
$500. which he paid to bind the bargain,
and alleges other injuries from misrepre-
sentation.
J. Jerome Hahn is the plaintiffs at
torney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
Democrats Hold an Enthuslas.
tic Rally Last Evening.
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR SPEAK
Mr.. Miller Says There Is as Much Corrup-
tlon In EIsctlng Members Of the Assem-.
tly as the City Council.

The Democratic registration rally heto
under the auspices OF the voters OF the
Fifth and Sixth wards at Mount Hope
hail last evening was a most enthusiastic
affair. and was attended by large num-
ber OF the voters OF the district MUSIC
was furnished. by a band. stephen j.
Casey presided. ,Lor
and urged the registration or All as Noteas
and to go TO the polls next Nor,tt,ne o
with majority and assist IN putuhns has
now exists in the state. Continuing the
governor reviewed the acts OF the senela, era
assembly and spoke or the cur'aioU
powers OF the governor. s nj. aa-
Mayor Miller spoke next, and ms au
dress was principally on the quesuon -.
manhood. suffrage and home RUE. Ou,
government. he said. made a men s9u1, ;;on
and made all provisions for the educauon
OF the people. so that they could take par!
i'm the government He believed that
every citizen should be permitted 10 vote
for the city council az well as Tor gen
eral officers and the members Of the
legisla ture. When the present laws Were
enacted. depriving the registry vqter ., !
the right to vote for members OF tne .l.y
council IL was argued by Its supporters
that there was too much corruption
among the registry voters. and that only
property voters were mt 10 vote TOT tne
city council. but the mayor contendeo ~
ruption In the election of members OF the
city council as for the Legislature, where
all the voters had the suffrage.
He referred TO property owners In many
of the country towns, who never went &c
the polls unless they were paid for II
Mayor Miller paid his respects to the
police commission and the violation or tne
principle of home rule Some small poll
ticians, he said had proclaimed that al
the Democrats had for slogan was w
police commission. but he assured ms
Iao hat a a VtOlAt1OT
of the fundamental principles of our gov
ernment were thus violated he shoulc
continue to talk on that subject.
The mayor was loudly appiauoeo OF
concluding his speech.
Addresses were also made by Represen
tatives Mccarthy and Carroll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
UNIVERSAuSTS MEET.
Sbty.Skth Annual Session Of the Rhode
Island Convention.

The ssth annual meeting OF the Rhode
Island Universalist convention opened at
the First Universalist church in this city
this morning. with a good attendance.
Rev. Henry I. Cushman, president OF the
convention occupied the chair.
The session opened at 10:3o by organi-
zation and appointment OF session COM
mittees. followed by the presidents ad-
dress. his subject being The Aninities
OF Our Profession
At IL o'clock holy communion was al.
ministered. with Revs. DR.. Cushman ana
Rugg at the table. At 1880 Rev. Ralph
u. Connor OF North Attleboro preached.
The ladies OF the church provided a
collation. ut noon.
At 2:30 the annual reports and electon
OF officers took place and a I $3.50 addresses
were msd de by the Rev. Willard G. Seleck;
topic. Some Constructive Tasks, and
the Rev. Edward l.. Houghton; topic.
"Chief Requisites for Success in our
Coming Tasks"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
the CLOSING DAY.
Lawrence Ends Celebration With aFIre'
mems Parade and PIayout.

Lawrence, Mass, June a--The closing
day of the semi-centennial celebration
proved TO be the day on which the largest
number of people were attracted to Law
renee from other parts OF New England.
fully $1,000 visitors being present. TO see
the veteran f,remen's parade. and play
out.
companies being In line. including: ID.
A. Tkggart. of 0offstown, NH. Neptune,
No. 3, East Manchester. N. H.; Hancock
No. 1, Brockton.> Mass. City OF Lowell,
Lowell: Germania No. 2. West Manohes-
ter, N. H.. Active. Weymouth, Mass ;
Fountain. Exeter. N. H.; Unit Sam, Man
chester, N. II. .:watchemokets, East Prov
idence: Vixen. Somersworth, ~. H.; De-
fender, East Weymouth. Mass.
The parade was commanded by Col.
Melville Beal and passed over an exten- :
sive route covering both North Andover
and South Lawrence.
| The playout was held on the common
! this afternoon. The Watch City veterans
| of waltham wore mourning for their
! conrade. who was killed while on theii
way to this city
A lively west wind interfered with the
veterans cons iderably at the playout Soor
after 1 o'clock the Warren veterans OF
Pepperell began the contest and made q
record Of 1919 feet inches. ID. A. Tagart
Goffstown. n. H.. made 1876 feet one quar-
ter inches Neptune No. 3, East Man
chester. ". H.. $50 feet 5k inches. Gard
ner No. 4, Gardner. Mass, 204 feet n
inches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. June 3.-The market lead
ers were generally lower at the opening.
but there were gains elsewhere, which
made the tone irregular. The coalers led
the decline on the account of fntimations
OF renewed labor troubles. Reading losing
about point. The Canadian stocks made
sharp recoveries. Twin City Rapid Tran
sit rallying III and Canadian Pacihc =.
but the latter stock Immediately reacted.
Union Bag preferred rose a point.
Stocks which were bought on the
break yesterday for a turn were realized
on and declines In the first few minutes
reached a point I'm 81. Paul. Missouri Pa
cinc. Rock Island. Baltimore and OhtQ.
Atchison. Reading and Delaware ana
Hudson; The Canadian group was some some
Rapid Transit infusing better tone to
these stocks; Minneapolis, st; Paul ana
Sault Ste Marie reached ia. but recov-
cred partially, while the preferred ad-
valoed points. Allis Chalmers declined
4 Reality preferred gained III and st.
Louis and San Francisco certificates 1%.
Prices OF the active stocks were better
at II a. m, but not up to yesterday .
level.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
BOY INJURED.
Stepped In Front Of Bicycle on Plain Street
and Was Knocked Down.

Carl Evans. IL years old son Of John
j. Evans. OF 122 Beacon avenue. was In
jured on Plain street. near the Fifth
station, this noon.
John Mcclure. Is years old. OF las Well
ington avenue. was riding a bicycle and
as he apoached the Evans boy he rang
his bell.
Carl became confused. stood still and
then stepped In front of the bicycle.
He was struck and knocked down, his
head striking upon a car track
The lad was sent to the Rhode Island
hospital as his scalp was cut and IL was
thought that his skull had been frac-
tured Later his injury was declared
not to be so serious as that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
HURT IN COLLISION.


Suit has been brought against Michael
j. siattery OF this city in the common
pleas division OF the supreme court by
Harry Abbott OF the town of Cranston
who asks for $500 damages in an action
for negligence.
He claims that the defendant drove his
buggy carelessly along Plainfeld street
March 16. 1903. and ran into the plaintiffs 3
outfit with great force. Mr.. Abbott says
that he was thrown out and badly In
jured on his head. side and back.
He says the defendant was TO blame be-
cause he was not on the proper side OF
the highway.
Peter c. Cannon Is the attorney for
Mr.. Abbott.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
CONGREGATIONAL HOME
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

a new community n new work Is pesuh
which makes for life, ,betterment or inui-
vidual life. social life Industrial iIe' po-
litical life. Home missions stand Tor the
enlargement and enrichment OF all phas-
es of life.
Less than two years ago Superintend-
ent sanderson found a community in the
western part OF Colorado which was sep
arated by mountains and unprouuc,lve
lands from the other communities or that
part OF the state. There were boys anu
girls Is years OF age who had never seen
a meeting house or heard sermon. sun
day was like any other day OF the week
The community had no school worthy OF
the name Vice hourished and the people
had no vision .
A missionary went there, ana what IL
the result? They have a church or w
members, good Sunday school ana a
prosperous Young Peoples society.Their
prayer meeting has an average attend
ance of over so. They have church
building costing over 5000 which mas
been paid for with no outside help. a
parsonage has also been built and pa1d
for without any outside aid. The church
has now assumed sef-support. But these
are not all OF the results. Two saloons
have been closed for lack OF "business
The people are now bent on having bet
ter schools, better roads, better public
improvements OF every kind. The whole
community has been changed by the COM
ing OF the missionary"
Az the close OF the final address the al
ternoon session closed with the bened'c-
tlon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
BY CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
Another Effort WIN Be Made 10 Settle tho
Strike Of Carpenters.

The Master Carpenters association heio
a meeting late yesterday and appointed
new committee 10 represent II In aroitra-
ton proceedings underway to effect a
settlement of the carpenters strike. ..,
The committee In composed or the foi-
Thomas ISMls II poans and Y: ". Beck. The
union carpenters who will represent Lo-
cal 6s2 in the conference are Augustus
Lapham, William Leddy and ~. 3. King:
both committees have been given full
discretionary power by the organizations
which they represent The Carpenters
union received a letter from the a,ne Masrsr
stating that a committee had been ap..
pointed by the association. and II WOULD
make arrangements with the unions
Secretary Marsden stated to The News
representative that he expected the two
committees TO meet some time this a1teI-
noon. and that the associations commit. m !.
tee was busy arranging the details OF
The union committee had received no
communication from the associations
noon and members of the committee ex-
pressed belief that there would be no
conference today.
maintaining their confidence. and believe
they are on the winning side. The CO.
operative shop has been success. ano
has kept % or more OF the str.Sers al
Plans were submitted to the co-opera'
! tive shop this morning for a bid. They
house. The union submitted its proposal
bid.
business Agent Thomas r. kearney
stated that work had been secured for
ali OF the men on strike to commences
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Kearney did -
give the name OF the contractors, but
stated the Providence parties had agreed
10 put the strikers to work and pay the
union dema nds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
Mr.. SULLY
SAILS FOR
EUROPE
Cotton King Remembers His
Employees Handsomely Before
Leaving The City.

When the immense ocean liner Oceanic
sailed from New York for Europe today
she had as passenger Daniel j. Sully OF
this city. who goes abroad for a two
months vacation. following. his strenuous
dealings in the cotton market.
He left Providence on Monday for New
York. but before leaving he remembered
rumor has It. his associates and clerks In
his office by substantial presents. the
amount distributed being set as high as
$4,000.
At the office af the +. W. Reynolds
company, however. II was denied that ne
had given $4,000. although the. real
amount was not disclosed, but that II was
q very liberal one Is certain.
Mrs. Sully will not go on the journey,
but will see him off and will spend the
summer with her family at watch Hill.
Mr.. Sully will spend a month In rest
at some quiet place. and the following
month will be spent In travelling. He
will go as far as Moscow before turning
his face homeward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
MRS. ARNOLD'S APPEAL.
She Is Not Satisfied With Probate Courts
Decision as 10 Her Dover Rights.

There was hearing In the appellate
division OF the supreme court today be-
fore Judge Dubois in the case OF Emily
Arnold appellant againt the Probate
court OF North Kingston.
The decree referred 10 was entered by
the Probate court, January IL. 1900. or
dering the dover OF the appellant. IN
the real estate described in the petition
be set OF 20 her by metes and bounds.
She wishes the land divided In some
other way than as the decree provides
such as one third OF the rents. or fixed
rent M stated periods
The appellants attorneys are A. 3.
Crafts and A. T. l.. Ledividge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

Consular advices say that a fight re-
Gently occurred between Montenegrin and
Ottoman troops on the frontier OF Mon
tenegro. Five Turks were killed.
The Venezuelan government has re-
fused authorization TO the French monks
who are recently arrived at Caracas af-
ter having been expelled from France, TO
open college here.
Among the passengers who arrived at
New York today on the steamer Mexico
from Havana were G. Montoro. Cuban
minister TO Great Britain. and f. Bruant,
French minister to Cuba.
Heidelbach, ,Ickleheimes and Co. OF New
York, have engaged $4,000 gold and
Goldman. Sachs e. Co, si.0oO,0oo gold for
shipment 10 Europe tomorrow. IL was
stated yesterday that this gold would
probably be engaged.
II. III. McCollum, OF Duluth. MINI. n
commissioner to the Presbyterian Assem-
bly,. died at the California hospital at
Los Angeles last night. Mr.. McCollum
was 81 years OF age. and was taken III
on his way to Los Angeles
II ls understood that the Duke Of Ar.
gyll has sold his Iona Island. Hebrides,
to the Carthusians, who were recently
expelled from the monastery OF the
Grand Chartreuse. The terms OF the
sale provide for the preservation OF the
sacred and historical associations OF the
islands.
The L. s. cruiser Princeton has arrived
at San Francisco after a long cruise IN
the waters OF the Orient. She started
from Yokohama direct for this harbor
nearly a month ago. The Yorktown, al.
30 from the orient. has arrived. shs
sailed from Yokohama a few DAYS In ad.
vance OF the Princeton, and called a,
Honolulu. where she took on coal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow sun rises at 4:t2, sets at 7:1e
High tides at 34 a. m. and 3:35 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port during the 4hours just passed !:
Steamer Connecticut. Williamson, New
York.
Steamer fremont. OliveiIler. New York.
Steamer Essex, Johnson, Baltimore
Steamer City OF Newport. Rich, New
port and returned.
steamer Bay Queen. Fall River. and
returned.
steamer Queen City, TNerton. and re-
turn.
Steamer New shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island and return.
Tug Thomas Walsh. New York.
Tug G. r. Sanford. New York.
Barge J. w. Mackey. Greenville point.
$50 tons sand
Schooner Ruth Decker. Long Island,
1l.ooo brick Manchester and Hudson.
Barge Winnie. New York, $50 tons pig
iron. PhilEpsdalc.
Barge William n. McClave. New
Haven. +2 ton wire. American Screw
company.
Schooner Sandy Hook. Fishers Island.
10000 brick. Pawtucket.
Barge q. n. Martin. South Amboy, 20
tons coal Pawtucket
Barge ". R. Heath. Perth Amboy. 7is
tons conl. Pawtucket.
Schooner Marguerite, Trip. Newport
News
Barge Hope Nevburg. scs tons coal,
Providence Coal company.
SAILED.
steamer Connecticut. New York
Steamer fremont New York
steamer Aries. Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
SENT TO HOSPITAL,

Last week Monday Thomas Mullaney OF
9i2 America street fell through trap
door In Duleas' liquor saloon on Atwell' $
avenue and his head striking on the ce-
ment floor he was quite seriously injured.
Yesterday brain trouble developed and
today It was necessary to send him to
st. Joseph's hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
FlGHTING A.FOReST FIRE.

Lowell Mase. June 3.-Fifty villagers
OF Tewesbury are battling with forest
Are I'm the centre village Of which that
suburb this noon seeking TO save tho
residences OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clark from
destruction.
Plows and back-nres have been called
into reduisition 10 save the buildings.
Unless the wind changes. the main part
OF the town s not threatened. nor is
the state aims house IN any danger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Gettysburg and Washington Tour.

Leaves Boston Friday. June 5th: ss2.oo
covers every expense Except supper on
Fall River Line) for trip Of a week.
Beautiful and interesting drives over
the famous battlefield under escort OF ex-
,perienced guide. Magnificent scenery of
Pen Mar and Blue Mountains. Stop In
Reading. Pa. for n trip to Mt. Penn.
Three days in Washington and visit to
Philadelphia.
This is the most delightful and varied
trip OF the season. Longer stop-over II
desired. For illustrated itinerary and
battlefield map apply to Jos. p Taggart.
N. e. p. A.. 36o Washington St. Boston.
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
PASSENGERS FROM the SOUTH.

The following passengers arrived In this
city today on the steamship Essex: w.
p. l.. Grand. J. A. Ellis. Mrs. Mattie Wig
Gins. NJ. w. Mathewson. F. r. LeGalle
and wife. Mr.. John Toner and wife. Miss
NJ. Kelly, r. Fayerwesther. Msr F. c.
Fayerweather. Miss r. r. Fayerweather.
Miss r. q. Rhodes. Miss NJ Foster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
DECREE OF PARTITION.
Entered Today In The Case Of J. ". Clarke
and Others vs.. Edmund Clarke and Others.

A decree for partition was entered In
the case Of James w. Clarke and others
against Edmund Clarke and others In
the appellate division OF the supreme
court and the matter referred to Edward
c. stiness as commissioner to sell the
real estate at Pawtucket.
A decree for partition was also en-
tered I'm the case Of Charles Walker and
others against Edward w. Fiske and
others and the matter referred to Fred
eric Hayes as commissioner to sell the
real estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
ARRIVAL OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

Al New York-Steamer Nunidian from
Glasgow and Liverpool via Halifax.
At Bremen--Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
III from New York.
Al Liverpooi--steamer sachem from
Boston. -
At observation-disclosures Majestic from
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
DIEO FROM EXPOSURE.

Jennie Lewis. alias Louise Hamilton,
who was arrested for drunkenness Satur-
day and the next night was found TO be
suffering from pneumonia. requiring that
she be sent to the Rhode Island hospital.
died in that institution last night. Her
sickness was due to alcoholism and ex-
posure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
Ne WAIVED EXAMINATION.

Joseph Martin. who last night shot and
wounded Mrs Cora Small as
result OF a jealous quarrel, was arraigned
in the district court today at Pawtucket.
He walled examination on the charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon ana
was held In. the sum of $4,000 for the
september term OF the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
NAMED FOR POLICE BOARD.

Boston. June AT a meeting ~ the
executive council todpy Gov. Bates norns-
mated James NJ Moyoon. Jr.. as a member
OF the Fall River hoard OF police. Mr..
Morton Is son Of Hon James IT. Nor
ton. Justice OF the Supreme court lie
was born ~ Fall River an 1889
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
KENT FOUND GUILTY.
Hs Was Accused Of Having Adultsrated
Milk,

The Jury found Alfred J. Kent guilty
Of having adulterated milk In his posses
sion In n trial which ended In the COM
mon pleas division of the supreme court
yesterday afternoon.
The case is one brought by the state,
Frank A. Matthews complainant. as a
result of tests made OF milk taken from
Kent's cart by the Inspector Of milk The
man was found guilty In the district court
and appealed, and yesterday the jury
brought in a verdict against him. Sem
tence was deferred.
The state was represented by Frank L.
Easton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
TOURIST RESORTS

in the west are most easily and comfort
ably reached via Nickel Plate Road;
beautiful trains, complete tourist car ser
vice. Special low-rate tickets to Denver.
Salt Lake. El Paso, and other points I'm
Colorado. Minnesota, Iowa. the Dakotes.
etc. Inquire of local agents or l.. p.
Burgess. n. f. p. A., 25s Washington
ST. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
HIS END SUDDEN.
Georgs II. Foster, an 0ld-1lms Minstrel
Found Dead In Ills Bed.

George H. Foster. IS years old. an old
time minstrel. was found dead In bed to-
day in his home In Pawtucket.
He had suffered paralytic stroke
He travelled for years with Morris Broth
ers minstrels, andwas known throughout
the country as the first whistler OF The
Mocking Bird"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
ONLY SEVENTEEN SAVED.

Valparaiso. Chile. June 3,-Seventeen
persons were saved out of the 80 on board
the Pacific Steam Navigation company's
steamer Arequipa, when she foundered
during the gale which swept over this
coast Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE.

George r. willis ~ wocdvile has been
elected chief 81 police of North Provi-
dence. vice Sanford Y. Kinnecom. who
wss appointed deputy sheriff and made
the specisi ofreer of the attorney general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
eRtDEGRoOMS

and others should not overlook the mans
low rate tickets now on sale by the
Nickel Plate Road TO points all through
,h. uss, The train service is standard
Tor comfort. Inquire OF local agents or
4. p. Burgess. ~. Il. +. Agt.. 25s Wash
inston street. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
e,o FISHING GROUNDS.

N you are looking for good fishing
grounds for your summer vacation call
at THE NEWS once. In our Summer
Resort Bureau we have the most COM
riete sr'des to all OF the best lakes and
streams IN Maine. New Hampshire and