davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
PAW TUxET.

A lively mix-up occurred off the Rhode
Island Yacht club yesterday afternoon.
which resulted In a narrow escape from
drowning and a courageous rescue OF
boy by Thomas B. Patton of Edgewood.
The catboat Curlew. owned by Charles
Latham OF Edgewood. was sailing with
a party, and when the boom swung over
when off the yacht club II struck the
mast OF a small open boat containing
man and boy and captized the smaller
craft This filed Immediately and be-
The sloop Oneonta, on which was Rob
ert Patton, his father, Thomas Patton; Ar
thur Cam and party OF ladies, was
near the spot, and seeing the plight OF
the people in the boat stood by TO see IL
any assistance was needed.
The little fellow was in danger OF go
sprang over the side. fully dressed is he
was, and swan TO the small boy and took
him on his back. Later he was picked
UP by Robert Patton, who came to his
A tender from Mr.. John Rlchmonds
schooner Natmore rescued the man In the
sinking boat which was later taken In
scene after the affair was nearly over.
The people on the Curlew stated they did
not see the smaller boat until after the
accident.
The people who were rescued were not
known 10 the people who saw the affair.
but IL is understood the boat came from
Sabin's Point light house.
Preparations for a pleasing ladies' day
celebration at the Yacht club were being
completed this morning, and such OF the
yachts as will not follow the racing dress
ed ship early, and the anchorage present.
ed a brilliant appearance this afternoon.
The steam yacht Senator and Vice
Commodore Churchs boat arrived today
to take part in the festivities, but IL was
understood the flagship would not return
In time
A great run on squiteague is being made
by local fishermen. who bring In big
strings OF the handsome fish daily One
unfortunate feature Is the scarcity OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
WTUCKET.

At convention of represent ntatives "
labor organizations held last evening TO
arrange for a suitable observance Of La
Central Trades and Labor Union acted
as chairman. II was with much enthus-
iasm voted to have a celebration in hon
or of Labor Day. and TO arrange for the
complete celebration of the same within
the city limits. william j. Welch. John
Herbert. James Maxwell, Thomas Nc
Hugh and John McCann were appointed
committee 10 report on suitable grounds
for a demonstration. This committee is
expected to report at a meeting of the
convention to be held July Path. There
were 100 delegates present and Il was
the general opinion that the observance
of the day should be on the same lines
as last year.
The meeting OF the Pawtucket veter-
an Firemen last evening was a brief one
No business OF importance was trans
acted. Definite action on the matter OF
taking part In the muster at Crescent
Park the 9th inst. was postponed until
the next meeting. The committee on the
muster at Salem. Mass. on August 90
is to confer with other associations of
veterans In regard TO. transportation.
lHeTe was eNCltement on BrOdd street
in Central Falls owing 20 the starting
suddenly OF a black horse attached 10
rubber-tired box buggy. The animal is a
sort OF mixed way got 10 Trinity square
in this city though barriers In the way
of the animals fight were for a time
successfully passed. yet there came a
crash against the clock case in front OF
Lynd g. Murphy's store. The animal con-
tinued its run until IL fell on the wet rails
near Vaughn's store. officer Bassett saw
that the horse on rising did not run any
further. Some paSsers by said the horse
belonged TO Nichols stable
Many friends heard with deep regret
last evening of the death OF Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Lee. wife of DR.. Stephen Lee
She was born IN North Kingstown on
March "a. 1894. and married in 1872 Fu-
neral services will be held at her home at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Young Mems society OF the Church
Of the Good Shepherd. held Its NTH an
nual moonlight excursion last night II
was a delightful affair.
There is a clerk at one OF the stores
that gave Detective Henry quite a lob
The clerk took confederate money for
good ''stur" and wants the detsctive 20
locate the worker OF an old joke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
TIvERT

At the p. NJ. church North T1verton
Sunday morning sermon by the pastor
Rev. j. w. Norris. in the evening the
service OF song entitled, "The Voices OF
Nature" which was rendered by the
members OF the Sabbath school or an
niversary Sunday In June, assisted by
Mills orchestra Is TO be repeated by
special request on Sunday evening. July
IL at $50 o'clock. Special music will be
furnished by Mills orchestra OF seven
pieces
Mrs. c. Z. Clifford OF Welikeit cottage
Is visiting in Taunton.
Willie Hambly OF Morris heights, New
York, Is home for his summer vacation
The farmers have lived up TO the old
adage this week, Make hay whilst the
sun Shines"
Mrs. Albion c. Cook and daughter
Henrietta, who have been visiting rel
atives at Tiverton four corners returned
this week 10 their home In Fall River.
Thursday was the warmest day OF the
season. the thermometer registering IN
various parts OF the town from 81 10 sS
degrees.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel II. Newburger OF
East Eighty-third street. New York
niece and nephew of Mr. Samuel Hatch
are visiting at his home, Beach Lawn"
Mrs William I. Frost and children,
Frank and Lillian Frost returned Thurs
day from Maine where they have been
visiting relatives the past few weeks.
Robert Hathaway and family OF Cot
tage street, Fall River are summering
at the Z. p. Francis cottage on South
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11

, ing two drinks OF beer the excessive heat
had caused the effects OF the beveridge
TO be much greater than usual
Mr. Bliss listened to the excuse and
then gravely imposed fine of 81 and
costs.
DOWN THE RIVER
This evening the Naval reserves VIZ
go down the river for an outing. They
will so TO Crescent park in the cutter
and after enjoying short stop they will
row across TO Gaspee Point, where camp
will be pitched.
The party will return home Sunday
night
WEEKLY SESSION.
The weekly session OF the Seventh dis
trict court was held yesterday afternoon.
Associate Justice William c. Bliss presld-
ing. There was but little business, two
cases being entered and none tried
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Joseph Mccormick a local contractor.
has received from the state OF Rhode ISL
and two contracts for the construction OF
state roads. One-half mile is TO be con-
structed in Little Compton and another in
Coventry.
A HEAVY LOAD.
One OF the big columns for the new wa
ter tower arrived yesterday. The col
umn was loaded on a big dray, drawn by
six horses To the rear of the dray WV
attached two heavy stone wagons, with
planks through the wheels TO act as
BUILDING SKIFFS.
The Judllns Show Case company have
commenced1to build a number OF boats of
the skiR variety The boats are Of the
smaller sizes. ranging from IL 10 II feet
IN length. They are TO be used as tenders.
WIRES REPAIRED.
Workmen have completed the work OF
repairing the trolley wires on Warren
avenue. The work has been done in such
a manner as not 10 interfere with the
regular traffic over the lines on the
street.
LOCAL NOTES.
The lawn about the town hall was
moved yesterday afternoon
There was trolley party OF young peo-
pie from here at Hunts Mills last night
The Second Baptist church received
fresh coat OF paint this week
Another schooner was docked at the
Darlington dock this morning
A DINNER PARTY.
very enjoyable dinner party was CIV
en- at the residence OF DR.. A e Platt at
the corner of Maple avenue and Lamont
street yesterday. Among those present
were Or. J. Z. Warden. Miss Mabel Ma
son. and Miss Stella Platt
After dinner the party went TO Boy
den Heights, where dancing was en-
joyed
Last evening a hop was held in the
casino at Silver Spring The hop was a
very enjoyable affair and was we'll at
tended by the summer residents. Music
was furnished by Singleton's orchestra.
The casino has been fitted with new cleo
tric lights which have A decidedly good
effect.
Tuesday evening there will ben an in
formal hop and Wednesday afternoon the
ladies will have the first whist party
OF the season.
BACK AGAIN.
The graduating class OF the Turner
avenue grammar school returned yester-
day from weeks trip to the White
Mountains. The class, 10 in number,
stopped at the Crawford house and re-
port htat they had a delightful trip.
PERSONAL.
A. Everett Lewis and Arthur r. Lewis
have returned to their homes from a visit
to W. Monroe.
Charles McDermott OF Springfield, Ill.
is visiting friends here,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
BRISTOL.
The Arrival Of Machinery for
Rubber Works May Mean Re.
sumption Of Business.

Yesterday morning a carload OF ma
chinery for rubber manufacturing pur-
poses arrived at the freight depot II was
consigned 10 Torrance McCarty. formerly
part owner and general manager OF the
Byfeld Rubber works. Another carload
has been shipped and the same parties
have received a bill of lading OF its ship
closed its doors and ceased TO manufac-
ture II was not because the company had
not been successful. but a business tran
saction OF the company But Judgins
from this arrival OF machinery II really
looks as II the business was again 10 be
resumed, and IT is a general wish that he
would again resume his old business, as
every one knows he is a successful man
ufacturer OF rubber goods.
Company G, Second Regiment. r. l.
NJ, will return from camp at Quonset
Point this evening.
Ensign Morton A. Cheseman OF the
naval reserves and a party OF his friends
went to Quonset Point yesterday in a
steam launch 10 visit the camp OF the
Brigade r. l. NJ.
The annual visit of the department COM
mander and STAFF to Babbitt post G. A. r.,
took place last evening.
Elnathan =. Brownell. Jr.. Of Asheville.
n. C., arrived here this week on a two
weeks visit to his family
Mrs A. NJ. Merriman and daughter left
here this week for the Adirondacks for n
stay OF several weeks for the benefit OF
Mrs. Merriman's health.
Jesse Wilson, well known resident Of
this town, died yesterday The funeral
sar hal aft ot ha
residence of William j. Munro on Brad
for dstreet He came here in 1865. and
for a long term OF years was employed in
the clothing department of the National
India Rubber works. He was a member
of the United Brothers lodge and VAN
panoag encampment OF this town.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
school committee will be held on Monday
evening next.
The public schools, which should have
been closed the first of June for their
summer vacation, were not closed until
as they were closed for a while
last winter on account Of the coal strike.
The committee prolonged the time OF
keeping this summer in order to make up
for time lost during the winter
Intelligence was received here yester-
day OF the death of Patrick Conway, at
Franklin Falls, n. II. He was a resident
here for ~ years, employed at the Ma
tional India Rubber works.
The estate OF Alfred Luther, situated
on High street between Bourne and Brad
ford streets, has been sold by the heirs
to Charles w Sparks The deed for the
transfer OF the property is being pre-
pared. The estate consists OF a cottage
and a lot OF land.
Mr. Isaac Harris. the we'll known cigar
OF New York city paid
Bristol visit yesterday. and is making
arrangements for a trip to Europe, and
thinks one or two from here will accom-
pany him.
A party OF young ladies' chaperoned by
Miss Price left yesterday for a week
enjoyment in camp in Hillside cottage
Il the Narrows. The party consists Of
Misses Fern Dixon, Helen Waldron. Jennie
Herman, Viola Brown, Beatrice Thomp-
,on, Clara Hemings and Clara Diman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
The Ex RENE Heat Caused One Death
and Three ProStrations.
Brig Harry Smith on Dry Dock Other
Matters Of Interest.

The extreme heat yesterday had a very
bad effect here. prostrating several peo-
pie and making many others so i'll that
they were hardly able TO get about Mrs.
Shaw. who resides on Wstchemoket
square was so overcome with the heat
that she fell unconscious while in the vi
cinity of Tockwotten park in Providence
and was brought 10 her home here
Annie E Holland. the infant daughter
OF George c. Holland, OF AZ Orchard
street was stricken yesterday afternoon
and failed to rally from the attack. She
died early this morning
John Curtis was overcome by the heat
and had 10 be taken TO his home. He
was unconscious for an hour and a half
and was restored TO consciousness with
much difficulty
Charles Lincoln. OF Seekonk. also fell
victim OF the great heat and was in
semi conscious condition for some time.
The thermometer. during the hottest
portion OF the day registered 95 in the
shade and the shower which came be-
tween and o'clock last evening did but
little 70 ameliorate the serious conditions
OF the atmosphere.
PREPARING FOR VOYAGE.
The brig Harry Smith OF Boston is on
the dry dock undergoing repairs prepara-
tory to TRIP across the Atlantic. She
came TO Providence from Martinique
with a general cargo.
After dischargtng she went on the dry
dock for a thorough overhauling OF her
underoody The sheathing has been rip
ped on and her seams recaulked.
When the repairs are completed she
will 60 TO New Bedgord 10 take on a
cargo for port in Portugal
AS soon as she leaves the dock her
berth will be filled by the three-masted
schooner William Churchill which has
Just finished discharging a cargo OF lum-
Der from Georgetown.
GO TO THE POST OFFICE.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postoffice:
Ladies-Mrs. Anna Alland, Mrs. Alice
Brooks, Mrs. L. T. Gardner, Miss Hildon
Jameson, Mrs. Jonn Ranny, Mrs II. NJ.
saver, Miss NJ S. Sherman, Mrs. L. G
Tredwell
conference.-the. Antoine Da Silva sDias.
MT John Harrington, Mr. George Hicks,
William Raine.
GONE TO MAINE
A.
p. Hoyt grammar school has gone to
Maine, where he will spend his vacation
N enjoying the excellent piscatorial sport
afforded by the Pine Tree State"
SUNDAY SERVICES.
The following services will be held at
the local churches tomorrow:
ST. Mary's Episcopal church, Rev III
e Dana, rector, holy communion 7:3O
morning prayer 1870; Sunday school 12:f5:
evening prayer s.
First Universahst church. Rev Allen
Brown, pastor services 10:45 and Z: Sun
day school IL.
United Congregational church. c. E.
Gordon. pastor. preaching 1915: Sunday
school n;l5 c. f. meeting 6; evening SER
vice I. Seats free.
IN COURT.
One man was brought before the court
this morning charged with being intoxi- !
Gated. He pleaded guilty. but explained
TO associate justice Bliss that after TAX |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
PORTSMOUTH.

Tho first shipment OF potatoes was
made yesterday from Bradfords large
and handsome stock
The cottagers at the Hummock have
decided 10 have illumination night the last
Thursday In August. Fireworks red fire
and open house will be some OF the pleas
ing features
Mr.. Earl Barker OF Westerly is the
guest OF DR.. and Mrs r. II. Conway
Miss Gladys Potter has returned from q
visit 20 Utica. ~. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sanford OF New
York are visiting relatives In town
Mr.. Thomas r Brayton and family OF
Fan River are at their summer home on
the west side OF the island for the season
The Eureka baseball nine. " c. Brown.
ell captain, is arranging a date for n
game with the Tiverton nine Can't.
Brownell also announced that a number
before the close OF the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
THE NEWS OF THE STATE. /
VALLEY VILLAGES
First Band Concert at Arctic
Centre. Junior EDworth League
Held Annual Outing.

Last night saw Arctic Centre square
again crowded by people from all parts OF
the Valley eager to again enjoy the open
air concerts the first OF which was given
last night. At eight o'clock the side
walks on the three streets which make
the square were crawded while many
more found standing room near the stand
rectory. Leader Powers and his band
were in excellent trim and rendered some
especially fine music. Al Bourez render
ed cornet solo in a very efficient man
ner and was loudly applauded for his ef-
forts. The concert lasted from until 10
o'clock and the following program was
rendered: March, Capt. Burrows. over
ture, Lustpiel; cornet solo, Tramp.
Tramp. Tramp. AL Bourez; lntermezzo.
Hiawatha; waltz. Hearts Courageous
medley. Bric-a- brac; march, Front Sec
ton: overture. Lady OF the Lake: waltz,
Sweet Bye and Bye; medley OF War
Songs.
CENTREvillE.
The Junior Epworth league OF the M.
K. church enjoyed their annual picnic
yesterday afternoon when a few over two
uOZcH OQl Win luOlT luIlCn
baskets tor the pleasant little grove in
the rear OF the Perkins estate known as
the Cold Spring. Rev. Mr.. Rheaner had
preceded the youthful members and
swings and other means OF amusement
had been prepared and when the young
folks arrived upon the scene they found
everything in readiness tor them TO start
in and enjoy themselves This they did
and spent the afternoon in a most enjoy
able manner, partaking of their lunches
at about 4 O'Clock ana starting for home
Tomorrow evening at the Centreville n.
when the shower threa tened.
E. church Rev. Edwin p Phreaner will
give the second or a series OF lectures.
the topic for the discourse being. He
Rode a Mule"
PHENIx.
Thomas Sullivan, who is employed by
Conley and Thornton. while unloading
some barrels OF liquor from a cart in
front OF the establishment yesterday af-
ternoon in some manner got his left hand
caught between the barrel and the door
Jamb and had two fingers badly injured.
He at once went TO the office of DR..
Reoch and had the injuries dressed and
is very comfortable today.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
Mrs. Arthur Mcmahon of Clyde died at
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Coyle,
home yesterday after an illness of long
duration. A husband and Infant daughter
survive her.
The revival meetings in Lippitt were
continued last night with a good-sized
attendance.
A man in Crompton by the name OF
Contu created considerable excitement by
rushing up to a policeman and saying
that his brother had drunk carbonc acid
Investigation showed that the carbolic
acid was OF a decided alcoholic nature.
IS. Peter and Paul cadets will camp out
near Palace Gardens for one week, be-
August Sd.
Some one during the band concert last
evening smashed a large wooden sign
suspended in front OF the Star Clothing
house, otherwise the order among the
crowd was well kept the Warwick police
doing most efficient work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
LAKEWOOD.

A number OF the members OF the A.
A. A, which Is an organization OF the
young men OF the village, met
last night at the home OF Earl
Lockwood 90 arrange for an outing
In Maine this summer. After talking the
matter over IT was practically decided to
so 20 Sebago lake fora week in August.
making a start August 18th. They will
probably stop at the Hill Crest hotel.
Those who viii probably make UP the
party are Frank Hawkins, Robert Will
loughby Earl Lockwood, Edwin Cole and
Wilfred Bougaize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11

CURE THAT DYSPEPSIA.
By using the Andrews Only Dyspepsia
Cure. 25 cents at druggistA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
Machinery Changes and New Officials
at Riverside Mills.
TimepieCa and New Shoes Disappeared
While Owners Arc Bathing.
Olneyvie Branch Of the Providence News Heernans
News Store IS Hartford Avenue Telephone 4o-West

Plainheld street yesterday, for the only
sign or a fire was smoke from back
draft
Miss Sarah c. Lewis one OF the clerks
at the local Post office is spending her
vacation at Putnam, Conn.
The Gillahoo club will enjoy a FISH fry
at their camp at Wyatt, tomorrow.
Louis Schmidt OF So Oak street has re-
turned from vacation and has been at
turned from short stay with friends at
Connecticut.
Charles w. Philips has been appoint
ed coroner for the town OF Johnston.
Patrolman Holland OF thc Chaffee street
station is spending a few days in Bos-
ton.
The railroad men now talk OF stacking
up against the men from Elmwood car
barn.
The Sunset club will hold its regular
monthly meeting Monday evening.
Hattie, wife OF Amey Beaudreau died
at her home on Wendell street yester-
day
Teutonic lodge. Hermann Sons. of this
place will hold picnic at Molter's park.
tomorrow.
The local council of the Knights of
Columbus will have its outing Sunday,
July 10
We. the clerks and other employees of
j. o. San Souci @ Co., desire TO extend
our thanks for the days outing tendereed
US by the firm on July 9. which consisted
OF all that any one could ask for and one
that was enjoyed 10 the utmost by ALL
PER COMMITTEE.
JOHN o'cCNNElL,
tiats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laupar-' is just above the postoifice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
RIVERSIDE.
Thieves Enter a Barber Shop
and Rob tho TIII-TOmOr.
rows Services at Churches.

break which for cold -blooded daring
and reckless nerve overshadows any act
OF crime committed here in several moons
was made last night. With a vigilant Of
ficer in the vicinity and people constant
ly passing an establishment on one OF the
main thoroughfares OF the place was en-
tered and the money drawer rifed. after
which the thief or thieves made their es-
cape.
The shop of Peter Muncino on Bullock s
avenue was entered about half-past eight
and s4.30 which had been left in the
money drawer stolen. Nothing else was
missed. although there was a good-sized
collection OF razors. clippers and other
barber's paraphernala lying I'm plain
sight. The shop had been closed up for
the night by an employe. who had. ac-
cording 10 his usual custom, left the mon
ey in the drawer for Mr. Muncino 10 take
out later in the evening.
About three-quarters OF an hour later
he returned In company with Mr. Nun
cino, who went 10 take the money from
the drawer and was surprised 10 find
that someone else was ahead OF him
Investigation disclosed the fact that
some one had entered the place
through a rear window, which had been
left partially open. The screen had been
ripped on and the window pushed UP.
The matter was at once reported to the
police.
The break is thought TO have been the
work OF boys. as nothing but the money
was disturbed
SUNDAY SERVICES
The following services will be held at
the local churches tomorrow:
ST. Marks-ll, morning prayer and dis
course by the rector, Rev. II. A Remick.
followed by Sunday school; 1880, evening
prayer and discourse
Congregational-l0:45, family service
with sermon by the pastor. Rev Thomas
F. Norris; l2:15 Sunday school hour. les
son. Saul Chosen King" o'clock. Chris
tisn Epdeavor meeting. topic. What the
Holy Spirit Can Do for Me-" leader Miss
Hattie Tobey; 7:30. song service and SER
mon.
St Brendons. r C.--l0 o'clock mass
followed by Sunday school
GET YOUR MAIL
The following letters remained uncalled
for at the postofice:
Ladies-Mary Carig, Miss Ora Enderkin.
Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. r. Lewis, Emma Pettey.
Mrs. Anna Wang.
Gentlemen-C. d. Bowers, Michael
Dwyer, Arthur B. Hotchklss, James
Gilbert F. Hayward, A. A.
Jordan, William Parker. j. o. Perry, Jack
Reagan, j. r Reed, Mr. Thompson, COM
mander OF Post No. s, @. A. r., Charles
@. Trefethen (2), and John A. Young
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11
IN COURT.

One man was brought before the court
this morning charged with being intoxi-
Gated He pleaded guilty. but explained
to associate justice Bliss that after TAX
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11

II Cures Gods, Coughs, Sore Throat. Cropn. tnso-
enza- Whooping Cough, Bfonchitis and A.,s-s.
a certain cure for Consumption In nrst s;see..
w W sure rehef IN advanced stages Zee AZ once
You WI zee TIE excellent efIecf a,,,v tsLins ~.
tr.i oose Sold BY dealers everywhere large
bottles - cenis and 90 cents ~~ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-11

JOHN o'cCNNElL,
ttats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laupar- is just above the postoffice.