davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
To our Subscribers.

Whenyou wish to change the address
of your paper be sure and send the
present address as well as the new one.
If this is not done it is impossible to
make the change promptly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18

The human body being lighter than
the water of the Dead sea, swimming
ia 1t is difficult, the head alone tending
TO sink in the water
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
The Flower of Endeavor.

The Junior movement is the flower
of the Endeavor society. We are not
doing enough for the boys and girls
John Willis Baer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
notice.!

JOHN }. CARROLL, who for years,
has been in the firm of LooNEY & CAR
ROLL, has formed a partnership with
his son, WILLIAM j. CARROLL, and
they are now ready to receive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
NEW MENUS FOR DECEMBER.
Iron Table Talk. Philadelphia

Beef Cannelon Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Parsnips
Cold Slaw, Alpha Salad Dressing
Cranberry Roll, Foamy Sauce
Waters Cheese Coffee
Sunday, December 20.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cerea Malta, Sugar and Cream
Fried Smells Scalloped Potatoes
Entire Wheat Mullins Coffee
Raw Oysters Baby PIN Olas
Roast Loin of Pork, Apple Sauce
Turnip and Potato Croquettes Stewed Corn
Celery Mayonnaise
Chestnut Bavarian Cream
Waters Cheese Coffee
Welsh Rarebit in the chafng-Dish
Celery salad Cocoa
Monday, December II.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Ra,ston Breakfast Food, Sugar and Cream.
Brotled Sliced CHnnelon Latticed Potatoes
Vienna Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH
Sliced Cold Pork, McIlhenny's Tabasco
Pop-overs Cocoa
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Braised Breast of Mutton
Rice Tomatoes and Okra
Water Cress French Dressing
Waters Cheese Stewed Figs Coffee
Tuesday, December 22.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
hait
Minced Mutton French Fried Potatoes
Raised Biscuit Coffee
Salad of Cold Pork and Olives
Baked Bananas Cake Cocoa
DINNER.
Barley Broth.
Stewed Beefsteak Tomato Sauce
Sweet Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
fictitious, French Dressing
Date Pudding, Foamy Sauce
WATERS Cheese Coffee
"Wednesday. December %.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Force Sugar and Cream
sausage Delmonico Potatoes
Parker House Rolls. Coffee.
Meat Turnovers, Tomato Ketchup PIN olas
Fruit Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Soup
Stuffed Pork Tenderloins
Apple Croquettes
Mashed Potatoes Spinach
Cold Slaw
Waters Chocolate Blame Mango Cheese
Coffee.
ThMa'sday. December 21-
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Shredded Biscuit Sugar and Cream.
Large Hamburg Steak Sweet Potatoes
GriddleCakes Coffee
Sliced Cold Tender lon, McIlhenny's Tabasco
Wafles Honey Cocoa
DINNER.
Hot Apple Soup
IN Broled Steak, BearnaiselSauce rs
Mashed Potatoes Caulifower
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Waters Cheese Lemon Jelly with Cream
Coffee.
Friday, December 20
christmas Day.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Grape Nuts, Sugar and Cream
Broiled Kidneys Spanish Omelet
Baked Potatoes Mullins Coffee
No. L..
Consomme Royale.
Sailed Peanuts PIN Olas
Roast Turkey. Celery Sauce
Roast Beef, Yorkshire Pudding
Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
Lettuce, Alpha Salad Cream
Waters Individual Mince Pies Cheese
Lemon Ice Hot Chocolate Sauce
Cakes Fruit Coffee
No. =.
Raw Oysters Olives Caviare Canapes
Filcts of Sole, Sauce Tartare
Roast Sucking Pig
Apple Croquettes Picked Peaches
Sweet Potatoes Baked Onions
Beets Brussels Sprouts
Lemon Ice
Potato and Egg Salad.
Waters Roquefort
"a English Plum Pudding
Nuts Fruit Coffee
No. 3.
Clear Tomato Soup with Croutons
Roast Turkey, Giblet Gravy
Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes
Drowned Sweets
Celery Salad Cheese Sticks
Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce
Nuts Raisins Fruits Coffee
SUPPER.
Dreamed Oysters in the Chatting Dish
Cinnamon Buns Cocoa
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
The Most Beautiful Complexion In the
United States. Who Has Its

We do not wish to state, but we do
know that any lady can attain purity
and smoothness of skin by avoiding
soap and using Orris and Almond
Heal for toilet and bath. 1t is so
charmingly perfumed as to render it
delightful. Price scents. For sale
by Henry M. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
BIBLE READINGS

Ps. XXX, IL; ihxii. 1920; lisa.
XVI, IA; Dan ii, A, 40; Matt xiii, 81
33; Luke III, 7-20; Rom. viii, 1923; Eph,
ii, 1922; Rev. xxi, 1926.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-28
L'EsDrit de Marc Twain
Nous l1sons dams le journal fran

Nous l1sons dams le journal fran
Gals:
Marc Twain, le c6l6bre humoris-
te AMERICAN, lAlphonse Allais du
nouveau monde, va, para1t-il venlr
Paris.
Un reporter, qui 6talt venu lin
terviewer, lui demanda sill ma pas
dams sa vie publique on priv6e
quelque incident remarquable ct
de nature a int6resser le public.
-Je ne sais pas 81 je ne suis pas
mort, r6pondit tres s6rieusement
Mark Twain.
Comment! Vous ne savez pas
dit lie Journalistic ahuri. 90.
-Voici, r6pliqua le grand hu-
moriste, nous sommes nes deux
freres ]umaux Harry ct Marc, ct
avec une telle resemblance quo
n'aurait pu nous distlnguer. Apres
nous avoir dome nos noms, on
nous nit dams baigno1re, ct tandis
qu'on nous baigna:t, Pun de nous
deux fut noy6 Ma1s a cause de la
resemblance, on ne put jamals
d6terminer 81 c'6tait Marc ou Har-
ry. Ce qui fait que ma vie entiere
s'est pass6e dams la cruelle agoisse
de savoir 81 c'est mon frere qui est
mort. .ou 81 c'est moi!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-28
Les Sept Baguettes

Un pere await sept fills qui ne
s'entendaie 1t guere entire eux. lis
vivaient en- 81 mauvaise intelligent
ce, que les disputes ct les querel-
les leur faisaient souvent negliger
le travail. Les chooses en- vinrent
au point que plusieurs voisins
avides songeaient d6ja a profter
de la desunion de cette famille, ct
a circonvenir le pere pour Fame
ner d6sh6riter ses propres en-
fants ct a laisser scs biens q des
etrangers'
Un jour, lie venerable vieillard
fit venir ses sept fills devant lui.
II leur montra sept baguettes, soli-
dement, lees ensemble, ct dit:
"A celui d'entre vous qui casse-
ra en- deux ce faisseau de ba-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-28
DernIer Voeu.

VOLTA longtemps que je vous aime
remonte dix-huit ans!-
Vous etes rose, ]e suis bleme;
J'ai les hivers, vous les printemps.
Des lilas blancs de cimeti4re
Pres de mes temps ont feuri;
J'aurait bientot la touffe enti4re
Pous ombrager mon front f6tri.
Mon soleil pail qui decline
Va dispara1tre l'horizon,
Et sur la fun6bre colline
Je vols ma derniere maison.
Oh! que de votre levre, il tombe
Sur ma l6vre un tardif baiser,
Pour que je puisse, dams ma tombe,
LIE coeur tranquille reposer.
THEOPH1LE GAUTHIER
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-28

'caise ne peut Sc d6montrer gu,
par des petits fats caract6risti
ques don't le total seul est impo
SAINT. Ainsi, les tourn6es de theatre
sont tres nombreuses hors dee
fronti4res de la France; la librai-
RE francaise exporte pres de moi
tie de sa production; on a public
quelques correspondances de la
refine Draga avec ses freres; elles
6taient en- francais, etc. Examinons
le journal des Etrangers'' de Lu-
gano, petite vile tessinoise, la
frontiAre d'ltalie. Plus de Is p. c.
des 6trangers qui y cherchent leurs
vacances d'automne ou de prin-
temps sont allemands ct c'est le
but classique de miles Gretschen
en- voyage de noce. Les Franeais,
trouvant un meilleur soleil dams
leur Midi, sont en- infme minorit6.
Et dependant lie "Journal des
Etrangers'', public en- pays de lam
que italienne ct surtout lu par des
Allemands,est compose pour ponne
moiti6 en- francais. Fait plus extra
ordinaire ct qui indique bien que
l'usage de la langue franchise de-
Went, Ia Oh le besoin sen fait SEN
tir, presque machinal; les heures
des services religieux allemands ct
italiens sont annonc6es en- fran
GALS. Et ron peut lire q des NOM
breuses devantures, en- Suisse ct
en- Italie, le classique "English
spoken" traduit en- francais: "On
parle anglais'' ce qui est un CON-
bic.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-28
De la TubercuIOSe

LIE conseil d'hygiene de Mon.
tr6a] (Canade) a public r6cem.
ment une circulalre importante
sur la tuberculose. Ce document
indique les moyens quill faat
prendre pour la combattre effica-
cement.
Nous croyons rendre service
nos lecteurs en- en- reproduisant
les principaux passages. On y YER
ra que palcool-ce terrible enne-
mi de lhomme-pr6dispose a la
| phtisie. Voici:
"Mieux vaut pr6venir que gu6-
rir."
"La science m6dicale nous mon
tire cla1rement la cause de la con-
somption ct nous dome les moyens
de nous pr6yerver de cette terri
BILE maladie; toutes les personnes
intelligentes doivent done >onna1-
tre les soins quill faut prendre
pour ne pas devenir tuberculeux.
"Cette maladie 'contagieuse."
"6vitable;', ct ''curable''. est eau
see par un parasists qui detruit
les parties Oh il Sc trouve CONNIE
le yer ronge le fruit dams lequel il
p6netre.
, "Ces parasites appel6s microbes
sont r6pandus par millions dams
lair que nous respirons; a:1ssi la
tuber culose -consomption-tue, a
Montreal, plus de monde que tou-
tes les autres maladies contagieu-
ses r6unies: picote, dipht6rie, rou-
geole, scarlatlne, etc.
ices microbes sont r6pandus
dams lair par toutes les personnes
soufrant de consumption ct sur
tout de consumption de poumons.
Latoux ct les crachats soat alors
infect6s par les bacilles.
I'll est de la plus haute impor.
tance que les crachats des mala-
des qui confinement des millions
de germes de la tuberculose ne
tombent pas sur les tapis, les
planchers les murs, ETC., etc., par
CO que dessech6s ct r6duits en- f.
ne poussiere, ces parasites circu-
lent dams lair, sont respir6s ct,
p6n6trant dams les poumons lis
donnent la maladie.
Isl vous etes en- parfaite sant6,
le poison est d6truit sans avoir pm
nuire, mais 81 vous e:es fable
vous ne pourez r6sister q patta-
que, le microbe SO d6veloppera fa-
element ct vous deviendrez tuber-
culeux. II faut done, pour 6viter Ia
consumption, tou]ours etre en- bon
ne sant6 ct vivre dams un air le
plus pur possible.
"La faiblesse est g6n6ralement
le r6sultat de ignorance des soins
q prendre pour conserver la sant6
on Ieffet de la mauvalse volont6
q bien fare, ce qui est necessaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-28

guettes, Je compterais a Tins
tant meme cent pieces de cinq
francs
Tous essayerent leurs forces, ct
chacun d'eux, apres avoir vaine-
ment tent6 de rompre le faisceau,
r6pondit:
I'll est impossible de le briser.
dependant, r6pliqua lie pere,
rien nest plus facile. Tenez, voyez
seulement'.
En- disant ces mots, il della le
faisceau ct rompit sans la moindre
peine chacune des sept baguettes.
"Eh! s'6cria alors les fills, de cet-
te faeon-ia rien nest plus ais6. Les
mains dun enfant en- viendraient
facilement bout
Alors le p6re leur r6pondit:
"Mes ills, ces sept baguettes
sont votre image. Aussi longtemps
que vous resterez unis CONNIE el-
les l6taient dams ce faisceau vous
serez forts, ct personne ne pourra
vous dominer. Mais 81 le lien de la
concorde qu1 doit vous unir So bri-
Sc, vous aurez le sort de ces ba-
guettes qui gisent Ia rompues q
vo3 pieds'.
La maison, la cite, lie pays tout en-
tier
S'affaiblissent par la discorde.
Sill sc tiennent unis, rien ne les fait
Dlier.
Rlen ne brise un faisceau lie par
une concorde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-28

EAU DETAcHER ~On prepare
CONNIE suit une excellente eau
d6tacher.
Dams une terrine vernlss6e on
met un litre d'eau ti4de, on y fait
dlssoudre 60 grammes de savon
blanc coupe, l6 grammes de SOU
de; on a]oute deux cuiller6es de
fiel de boeuf purlfi6 ct un peu
d'essence de laVande; on passe au
fltre ct on conserve bouch6.
On pemplo'e en- trottant avec
une brosse les parties tachees
ct en- les rincant ensuite q peau
ti4de. Cette preparation enl6ve
tres bien les taches graisseuses ct
huileuses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-28

L'expansion de Ia langue fran
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-28
LIE COTEAU FLEURI
(TRADUCrIoN IMITEE DE BURNs)

Au SONNET du c6teau quand l6toile du soir
Nous annoncera lheure Oh la brebis est tralte
Quand les boeufs de labour don't la ourn6e est alte
Gagneront pas lents I6table ct labreuvoir;
Pres du ruisseau Ia has Oh lie bouleau
Est CONVERT de rosee 8 mon amour cherl,
Jirai te rencontrer sur le coteau feuri
Que le couchant colore....
Oui! dams lie vallon sombre au milieu de la mutt,
Jrais vers toi, sans peur, toute seule ct freuse,
ST tn m mattendais Ia sous la mutt t6n6breuse
Objet de amour toi que mon coeur ch6rit
J,rais bien que la mutt fut la plus orageuse,
Bien que jamais encor Je ne fus lasse autant
All! pour te rencontrer, partout, mon cher amant
J'irais vive ct Joyeuse!
LIE chasseur au lever du sole matinal
Aime lancer le cerf monts plens de rosee...
midi le pecheur cherche dams la vall6e
Lombre au bord q un russeau clair CONNIE e cristal.
All! quand viendra pour moi la tranquile brdmante?
Mon cour est 81 joyeux ce moment beni,
CONNIE je vais vers to sur le c0teau feuri,
MOI qui suis ton amantal
JULES GENDR0N, M. D.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-28

"Parmi les principales causes
reimbursement Oh peut otter: 10
les maisons NAL a6r6es ct NAL 6clai-
r6es; 20 une mauvaise nourriture
ct 30 l'usage de lalcool sou, tou-
tes ses formes.
"L'air, ,c'est lie pain du poumon:
plus lair que vous respirez sera
pur, plus le poumon sera fort; il
seralt bon de s'habituer q dormir
dams une chambre ouverte jour ct
mutt afin de ne jamais respirer
lair enferm6. En- couchant la fe-
metre ouverte, il ny aucun dan
ger de prendre lie rhume, 81 lie lit
nest pas place dams un courant
d'air, c'est-a-dire entire deux ou-
ventures.
"Vous habituant a respirer Fair
du dehors jour ct mutt vous donne-
rez aux voies respiratoires la for
ce de r6sister aux froids de phiver
ct de prevenir les rhumes toujours
dangereux. Une petite toux fatigue
d'abord, 6puise ensuite ct favorise
que)que fois lie d6veloppement des
microbes ct de la tuberculose-
consumption.
''L'habitation pour etre salubre
doit etre bien 6clair6e; le meilleur
ct le plus economique des moyens
de deslnfection c'est le soleil: la
lumiere solalre qui purife, doit
done penetrer dams toutes les
chambres de la maison; les germes
des maladies poussant mieux dams
lobscurit6, ct rappelez. vous que Ia
''ou le solell n'entre pas lie m6de-
Gin entire souvent''.
"Une mauvalse nourriture est
aussi une grande cause d'affaiblis-
sement; les ailments entretiennent
la vie ct r6parent les pertes; il faut
lue les recettes dune saine ali
nentation soient en- rapport avec
e travail fait Ut les forces d6pen-
,ees.
"L'alcool nest pas n6cessaire
pour stimuler leur app6tit; IL trou-
Die les fonctions de l'estomac, du
ole, des reins, etc., ct devient Ia
cause de nombreuses maladies;
Jest un des principaux ennemis
ie lhomme qui apporte la tuber-
'ulose au foyer.
Isl vous habitez avec des per-
onnes affect6ss de consumption,
vous faut prendre des soins par
iculiers. afn de ne pas contractor
a maladie. Ces malades doivent
'voir des objets de toilette qui ne
ervent qua eux ''seuls'. CONNIE
e sont leurs crachats qui sont la
'lus grande cause de propagation
[e la tuberculose, lis devront Sc
ervir de crachoirs de poche facj-
es q nettoyer on dun petit mou-
holr en- papier qui sera brule
pres usage.
"Blen que contagieuse, sachez
len que la tuberculose nest pas
n monstre quill faut FUR, mais
ne maladie quill faut combattre;
'oubliez pas que c'est la plus Gu
able de toutes les maladies chro-
lques. Des que vous ressentirez
es premiers symphonies de cette
fection; faiblesse, respiration
ourte, gen6e, perte d'app6tit, toux,
ranspiration, consultez un m6de-
in competent ct, sans vous laisser
'omper par les r6clames des char
atans, suivez fdelement lie traite-
lent que vous avez recu, qui sera
} meilleur pour vous gu6rlr".
Ces conseils peuvent etre suivis
ans le nord des Etats- Unis CON-
le au Canada, lie climat des deux
ays 6tant a peu pres de meme. II
Iut noser surtout que pour COM
attire la phtisie, on dolt respirer
3 Fair pur jour ct mutt ct eviter
usage de lalcool sous toutes ses
rmes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-08-28
NUME 20
TARIF DES ANNONCES

Avis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par ugne
Tariff special pour les annonces au MOI,
ct lannee.
Demandes 'emplol-demandes de d..
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre ~. ;roension-annonces pour Oh
Jets perdus Ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par nc,
Nous enverrons un num6ro du onrn.
3 toute personne qu1 on fera la deman
de.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
THROWN
OFF CAR,
HE SAYS.
Adams Asserts That Transfer
Ticket Was Rejected and
When Elected hS Was Injured

The facts in the suit brought by Frank
Adams against the Rhode Island COM
pany, as stated In the declaration. are in
teresting. Mr.. Adams sues TO recover
5000 from the big corporation for severe
personal injuries and great humiliation.
degradation and disgrace. all due TO his
being thrown from a car
Mr.. Adams on the 18th OF July got
aboard q Pawtucket line car, bound for
the centre of this city. on North Main
street. near the junction OF Branch ave-
nue.. He paid his fare and received. in
accordance with his request from the con-
ductor. transfer for Cranston street
car line.
He got OF the Pawtucket line car and
the first car going through Cranston
street that he saw was Is minutes or
more thereafter. IL was an Oak Lawn
and Meshanticut Park car, and as there
were a number on the car he had TO ride
on the running board OF the car
A conductor came along and askes for
plaintiffs fare. The transfer was ten
dered the conductor who not only re-
fused Il. but laid hold OF plaintiff and
threw him from the running board OF the
car
Mr. Adams struck the ground with con-
siderable force. and was badly cut,
bruised and permanently injured, ne
claims Alfred 8. Johnson and John p.
Beagan are attorneys for Mr.. Adams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
WOMEN
THRASH
A SAILOR
Seaman Attempted 10 Kiss a
Girl, and Was Instantly Sat
Upon and Severely Punished.

New York. Sept. 4-Scores OF infuriated
women beat John Nulty. recently dis
charged from the navy into insensIbility
In Madison square last night because he
attempted to hug Fortunito Loretto, a
pretty girl OF II years.
Fortunito with her two sisters was lis
te.ing 10 the band playing in the park
when Nulty came along
II am going to kiss YOU" he said 10
Fortunito and grasped her in his arms
The girl screamed for help. Instantly
hundreds of women rushed TO the scene.
They rallied blows on Nulty and finally
felled him. He was kicked on all sides,
his face was torn by sharp finger-nails
and handfuls OF hair was torn from his
head.
Nulty cried for mercy. but the women
gave none. Men tried 10 get at him, but
the women waved them back.
We'll attend TO him." they said.
Lynch the cur, shouted the men. The
cries OF Nulty had sunk 10 low means
when two officers arrived. After forcing
their way through the crowd OF strug-
Cling women. the police found that Nulty
had tainted. He was carried to the sta
tion and locked up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
Heavy
DAMAGES
SUED. FOR.
Administrator on GatsIy's Es.
tate Brings Action Against
Consolidated RR. for Si0lll

The suit to recover $4,000 brought by
william Gately. administrator against
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company. has been entered in
the appellate division OF the supreme
court William Gateiy, Jr., the plain
tiffs intestate was, on March rs. 1903,
working at the Wilkesbarre Pier. as a
coal bumper on a vessel. unloading coal
He was thrown from a platform, located
25 feet above the deck OF the vessel, and
striking the deck was fatally injured.
There was a staging platform or run
swung out and supported from a coal
pocket. and supported from coal pock-
ct, and there was also a large iron bucket
attached to a rope. which swung from d
snatch block. The coal was put from the
bucket into barrows. and taken over the
staging TO the pockets.
IL was the duty OF the defendant to fur
nish a safe and suitable hoisting appara-
tus the plaintiff claims, and the plainain
asserts this was not done. The hosting
apparatus IL Is claimed. was defective.
decayed and unsafe and there was an
iron eyebolt attached to the snatch block,
which was in such bad condition that IL
broke and dropped a distance OF 20 feet.
and struck the plaintiff. causing him TO
fall TO the deck OF the vessel
d. A. Cotton Is attorney for the plain
tiff,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04

Constantinople. Sept. 4.-Consul Ravn-
daI telsgraphs. from Beirut- to- Minister
Leishman that the authorities there have
been actively seeking for the assailant or
Vice. Consul Magelssen. but the consul Is
not able TO state IL he is among the per-
sons already arrested.
The United States cruisers Brooklyn
and San Francisco are expected to reach
Beirut today.
The report circulated by news agency
Sept. / in the United States that a bal
loon bomb had been found near the pal
ace is utterly without foundation.
Turkish official reports indicate the
complete success OF the military opera
tions against the insurgents In the Kills.
sura district over 400 insurgents are
said TO have been killed.
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.
The agent here OF the Hungarian Steam
ship line has gone to Burgas TO investi-
gate the three explosions which occurred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
NOTES FROM THE HARBOR.

The barge New Jersey which bunked
on the mud in the harbor Wednesday. 10
in a fair way 20 being raised now The
owners sent to this city yesterday. .
wrecker. under the command OF Mr.. Bell
and the work of pumping her dry COM
menced this morning. Before the work
OF pumping her out began. DIVER went
down beside her TO SEQ IL she rested on
her anchor. When he came up he re-
ported that she rested IN about four feet
OF soft ooze and II was Impossible to
get under her to locate the damage part.
so fast has been the work OF pumping
her out, that she ~ nearly at her water
line. About Ave feet OF water stili re-
mains In her hold. but the two punnpa
at work. VIII soon have her dry az ever.
Harbor Master Mcguire stated this MORN
ing. that II she was not resting on her
own anchor there is a strong probability
that she has been pierced by an old an
Choir lost In the same locality. some time
ago.
Another one OF the Scmly barges met
with a mishap in the bay. While the
barge White Band was being towcd up
the river by the tug c. r. SANFORD. she
took ground near Papooscsquaw Point
and lay there over night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
PAINTERS
FALL WITH
SCAFfOLD
Three Men Fatally Injured
While at Work at the Insane
Asylum on Wards Island.

New York. Sept. 4-Three painters.
James Field, John Henley. and a man
whose name Is not known. have been
fatally injured by a falling scaffold at the
city institution for the insane on Wards
Island. Field and Henley had nearly
every bone In their bodies broken. The
men were on a swinging platform, so
feet above the ground. when one OF the
hooks attached to the walls above be-
came loosened. One end fell and for a
moment the men clung TO the paint
smeared boards. They could not secure
a good grasp. however. and slid OF.
The unknown man had his legs and
arms broken and also sustained internal
injuries which will be fatal. The doctors
were unable 10 restore any OF the VIC
tins 20 consciousness. Fields neck was
broken