davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
PREACH ON RECOGNITION
OF FRIENDS IN HEAVEN,

DR.. Henry r. Johnson, pastor OF laurel
Breach t a sermon to-morsrow morning on
the recognition of friends IN heaven.
Z His subject Will he "NYlll Earthly Friend.
ships be Perpetuated In Heaven " He Will
take "Abraham, the Friend or God,'' tor
His evening theme, the third Of a series
of sermons on prominent characters IN
jhe Bible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
The Santa Claus Club.

The Santa Claus Club desires to thank
all those who so kindly contributed to
the success Of the efforts OF the club
to carry Christmas cheer to many unfor-
tunatc persons. Yl&
1t VIII be OF interest to the con tributors
tc know that the distributing committee
Was told by some of the beneciaries that
the gifts they conveyed were the only
Christmas remembranccs at ali received,
which strlkngly proves the acttcability
and good work Of tlo club. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

S17,75 TO ATLANTA,I GA, and RETURN
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY q
y Account meeting Southern Educational
Association December 10Th to January
LIST, the Southern Railway announces spe-
cial low rate of one fare for the round
trip, plus $2,25, which includes tnember-
ship feo from points OH It's lines. Rata
from Z, r chmond, $l7,75 Comparatively
low rates from ether 81. points, Tickets on
airy Sd, @ a8i.t5t
G. w, WEsTBURY.D. P. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

late and vital necessity. The civic
awakening should come before the graft
CT is enthroned. al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

h by w. S. N1cNoill. PHI. q. Of the TIar-.
ward Law School, formerly Of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

Christmas was exceedingly quiet In l'ui !,
ton. The day was peacefully spent ana
every one seemed to be enjoying theul-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Wool Underwear al Clearing Prices.

Ladies' Union Suits, soc. kind, spe-
clal price 1Sc.
Ladies' and Misses Red and White
Wool Closed Pants, slightly soiled,
3Oc.; worth 75c.
Ladies' Red, White and Gray Wool
Vests and Pants, S1.26,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

They laft for n Northern trip. Their
home will be III the West End.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

MISS MAUD FRANKLIN,
No. POI NJ Street.
MRS. FlIUkENCE LAND. s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
NOT ALLOWED.
curt Holds Jones Is Nat Entitled to ST.
5l2.50 From Hlfs'S Estate.

Today was handed down the opinion Of
the appellate division OF the supreme
court in the probate appeal cases OF
Charles b. Jones, administrator with the
will annexed OF his wife, W. Anna Jones
late OF East Greenwich and Hannah c.
Hendrick appt., VS.. Probate Court Of
East Greenwich The question at issue
was the account of Mr.. Jones as admins
traitor
Mrs. Jones died June 25 1899, and her
will was admitted 10 probate but the
executor named therein declined to serve
so Mr.. Jones was appointed TO have
charge of the property. The appeals from
his account was tried before a jury. Mrs
Jones left both real and personal estate
The real estate consisted of an undivided
half interest In two parcels OF land one
of which is known as the Homestead
Estate and the other as the "Tilling-
hast estate" both located In East Green
wich.
When Mr.. Jones prevented his account
TO the probate court that body amended
1t by adding to the inventory one-half Of
the amount paid by Charles c. Hendrick
on mortgage Sl9l12 and the amount of
money found In shoe and Mr.. Jones
claim OF sl5l250 was disallowed
This claim of s1512.5O was for an alleged
Indebtedness due from Mrs. Jones estate
10 her husband. He claims there was an
understanding between him and his
wife relative 10 the purchase of two es-
tates named and I'm the construction and
erection OF certain buildings and improve
ments thereon
At the trial OF the appeal in the com
mon pleas division this item was ordered
stricken from the account The appellate
court says this was right. and saws the
only evidence offered was certain commu-
MICA tons between Mr.. Jones and HIS wife
which clearly was not admissible I'm
the first place there were communica tions
between husband and wife during mar
rlage and at the time the agreement is
alleged TO have been made n married
woman could not make such a contract
The opinion says the jury was iusti-
fed In fnding that the $40 ound In an old
shoe belonged to Mr.. Jones As 10 the
Item OF Sl9l IL which the probate court
charged against Mr.. Jones the appellate
court says Mr.. Jones should not have
this charged against HIM.
Mrs Jones loaned TO Hendrick nor
brother, the sum OF $500 and took a note
payable 10 Charles n. Jones, or w. Anna
jones. Mr. Jones showed he furnished
500 of the $500 SO loaned. He got back
only $500. hence the court believes he is
entitled TO the slsl 70 Judgment is that
the account as amended by the court he
entered and allowed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
EASTERN YACHT CLUB.
Fleet Sailed Westward From Newport at 8
O'Clock This Morning.

The small fleet OF the Eastern Yacht
club which arrived at Newport sailed
again this morning for the westward
where they will be Joined by many others
OF the club in all probability and the club
will join the New York Yacht club for It's
races
The dozen vessels In the fleet left their
anchorages in the harbor at o'clock and
under a fresh southwest breeze worked
out through the channel 10 Brenton
Reef lightship. where the start was form
ally made for the days run, the start be-
ing at an imaginary. line between the
lightship and the tug Storm King, whlch
is acting as committee boat.
The sky is overcast and IL is hazy out
side. while the direction OF the wind Is
such that considerable beating will be
necessary before reaching Fishers island
sound. The night was so calm that there
will be only a little sea kicked UP by to-
days breeze 10 contend with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
THE SOUND eY DAY.

The people Of this city will be afforded
another chance 10 take n Sunday trip on
the JOY line steamer Iarchmont. that
differs from the ordinary run OF excur-
sions. for July 10 that steamer will start
on a daylight trip through Lond Island
sound. This beautiful body of water
though many people have passed over Il
In the New York trip. Is generally travel
led BY night and many OF It's points Of
interest are not seen by the average trav-
eller.
i he occasion Will eive a good oppor-
tunity for viewing the whole of Nara
gansctt bay passing Watch Hil and
Stonington.
At New London the hoat will sa n around
that interesting harbor and after round
ing Fishers island viii pass near to the
Bartlett Reef lightship 10 Race Rock
where the wonderful lighthouse Is. and
start for home. where n is expected 20
orrive az about p. m
The itinerary O. n most interesting one
and few trips are more interesting than
one down tho sound which on y pleasant
sunday is teaming with yachts Of an
sorts and In fact all sorts of vessels are
seen here.
There VIII be good music 10 pass away
the tune and there viii be excellent meals
SER Cd 10 those who have n desire 10 In
vcstigatc The admirable dining arrange
ments
Tho success oftho recent trip 90 Cot
tage CITY viii he q powerful factor I'm
adding 90 the success of tho second out
lng which Will start az 10 n. m. from the
South Water street dock. near Point
street bridge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
HORSESHOERS STRIKE,
committees to Effect Settlement May Sc
fgEOIntet at MONDAYS Meeting.

Present indications point to an early
settlement OF the strike OF the Journey
men horseshoers. Mr. Gallagher the
chairman of the committee appointed by
the unin TO bring about a settlement d.d
not hand in his report as expected last
night, not having finished his canvass Of
the shops. His report is expected to-
night when II will be definitely known
just how far off a settlement is
Z IL Is stated that two meetings will be
held Monday night. one OF the union men
ana the other or the masters From
these two joint committee will be form
ed In whose hands arrangements for set
tlement will rest.
The strikers are now contemplating
opening shops OF their own known as
cooperative shops and thus to fight the
masters They claim enough sympa thy
10 be with them To thus thwart the mas
ters and force them from their stand A
committee of strikers went to Pawtucket
this morning to see IL any other shop
was dong the work which the shop
mentioned In yesterdays issue undertook
To id. II any shop ls found doing that
work II will be black-listed and placed
under ban.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
Economy

II will not cost you 500 or 5000 a
month. A 800 bottle of Brazilian Balm
contains a whole months treatment. and
from this on for six months we will wrap
up with each 500 bottle n months treat,
ment OF ToXICOLA TABLETS. These
tablets are a great tonic; they. wake up
the liver. .aid digestion. strengthen the
nerves and give vitality TO every organ.
No ruch offer 20 sufferers from Catarrn.
Asthma. Bronchitis. Consumption and
stomach troubles was ever made before
Summer is the bast time 10 treat Catarrh.
as ~ Is not 80 violent as in winter Y.
=. JACKSON a CO.. Mnfg Chemists
India na polls. Indiana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
fireman
JUMPED
FROM DOCK.
jamas Lynch, 27 Years Old,
Probably Lsaped From Fox
Point This Noon.

What is thought to have been a suicide
occurred at Fox Point this noon.
Suicide is the theory at present enter
tained, for until the two men who were
with the man when he went overheard
can be found and interviewed by the
police. 1t will not be known for a surety
whether the unfortunate man fell or
jumped into the river. although every
thing seems to point TO the latter con
clusion.
Shortly after the noon hour had been
struck three men. James Lynch. q years
old, steamboat fireman; Patrick Lynch
SAID 10 be his uncle, and Dennis Cronan,
were seen 10 walk out 10 the extreme end
or the Providence line dock
After they had been there few
minutes James Lynch was observed To go
over the edge OF the wharf at its narrow
est point facing the lower harbor.
A cry Of man overheard" was raised
and a crowd Of dock and boat hands at
once assembled
Preparations were made for rescuing
Lynch IL he came up. but he did not do So
In the excitement Lynchs companions
left the dock with the probable intention
OF notifying the friends OF the drowned
man.
Travis and dredging hooks were Sc
cured, which, when attached 10 ropes
were thrown out, allowed to sink and
were then slowly hauled along the river
bottom.
Up TO o'clock the body had not been
recovered.
Lynch was single and had been board
ing at 81 Ives street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
Urgency

Something must be done TO arrest this
rapidly spreading scourge and done
quickly. Each individual must wake up.
each community must wake up. the Ma
ton must wake UP and take prompt
action 10 stay the progress Of the plague.
The one remedy that has been found
able to cope with this putrid disease and
stay its ravages In Brazilian Balm. For
II years It's march has been a march of
triumph. It's osrss are permanent and
are numbered by .the tens OF thousands
For every disease the good Father has
Efven a sure antidote ~ we can find IL.
The antidote for Catarrh has been found
In Brazilian Balm. II destroys the Ca
tarry microSe. 1t clears the head OF foul
mucus: II makes the breath and dis
charges immune non-contsgious); re-
lieves the headache and gradually heals
the uicers the running sores in the head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
STILL SERIOUS.
Reported That Condition Of Injured Auto
mohIllStS Is Very Grave.

Late reports from the Rhode Island
hospital give very little encouragement
concerning the condition OF Mr.. Besse
and Mrs Sales. who were injured by the
overturning OF an automobile on Reser-
voir avenue Thursday night
Mr.. Besse. who has an interior fracture
OF the skull. has lain in an unconscious
condition since arriving at the hospital,
and has been dslirious at times.
There was no change in the condition
OF Mrs SALES il was stated and IL is
stated the probabilities are against her
recovery. owing To the crushing weight
which rested on her for a time.
The wife OF Mr. Besse Is now at home,
and although seriously injured is report
ed having a better chance for recoN-
cry than the others by Dr. Card,
DR.. Besse. who was but slightly injured.
has returned TO his home at Franklin.
Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
NOTICE TO SQUATTERS.
fltty-tlght Occupants Of Condemned Land
Must Vacats at Once.

New York. July 1s.-Notice has been
served by the county court at White
Plains on 81 squatter occupants OF land
condemned and purchased for New
York's water shed that they must va
cate
Some OF the property taken in Golden's
bridge I'm New York town is to be turn
ed into artificial lakes TO supply New
York with additional water. Many OF the
farmers already are preparing TO immi-
CRATE but others say they will fight.
Including the property TO he seized by
the city are four churches, four schools.
six hotels, ten summer residences and
about 40 farms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
POPE SECURES SLEEP.
Continued from Page One.)
POPE SLTMRERS.

p. m.-The Pope slumbered most Of
the afternoon, received nobody and took
moderate amount OF nourishment.
A representative of the Associated Press
having asked Dr. Rosson II Il was true
that the Pope has cancer OF the pleura
and that mortihcation had set In. ne an
swered with the following laconic but en-
phatic written statement:
Any such news is absolutely false.
(Signed)
PROF. EUGENIo RossoNL"
I p. m.--The Pope is reported to be
somewhat better. his respiration Is easter
Nobody is allowed TO enter the sick room
A LITTLE HOPE
Paris July S-The Journal des Debats
publishes a dispatch from Rome which
quotes Or. Rossoni as saying that the
condition OF His Holiness is better from
day TO day and adding:
I'VE see a little hope II His Holiness
holds out a few days longer without ia
tague and takes a little nourishment, as
he did last night. we may definitely hope
for a cure, perhaps more promptly than
generally believed"
RESPIRATION BETTER.
Washington. July 1s-Monsignor Fa-
loono. the Papal delegate today received
the following cablegram from Cardinal
Rampolla:
THE condition OF His Holiness is un-
changed. Respiration better"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
RECOVERED BODY.
Ssarchsrs Secure Remains Of James CrOnIn
at PapOosesuuaw Today.

The long search FOR the body ~ James
Cronin who was drowned or papooscs-
ouav point last sunday was rewarded
this morning by success The BODY was
secured by the men who have been drag
ging over the bottom m tho vicinity af
the spot where the Curlew capsized ana
from the shoreward en- which direction
the four men who started 10 swim 10
relieve the weight on the overturninE
craft went.
The body was found about io0 Yards
from where the Curlew met with her nc.
cidert and was taken 70 shore and Medi-
cal Examiner Williams was summoned
Permission was given for the removal
Of the body 10 the family after the usual
examination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
CELEBRATION CURTAIltD.

Rome. July is--One ~ the most pic
turesque scenes this season in Rome the
procession of Carmelte Madonna. which
occurred two DAYS after the fete dav %
the madonna. was much curtailed be-
caus ~ Pope Leos condition. Usually a
long procession ~ women. girls. priests
and monks winds through the streets ~
Trastever the popular district. carving
an image ~ the madonna and chanting
hymns I'm prayer. while candles burn and
flowers arc strewn along the route. the
multitude looking on entranced
To-day however. the image ~ the ma
donna was taken early and privately 10
the church but a longer and more fervent
prayers were offered to God for the pres
efyation of the aged pontlf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
MOTHER and
DAUGHTER
SUING.
Minasians Are Seeking Divorce
From Their Husbands
Allowance and Counsel Fees

There were two very strange petitions
for counsel fees and allowances In dl-
vorce cases heard by Judge Dubois today.
Mary Minasan is a girl l6l3 years old'
and last October she married Thomas
Minasian. Mary's mother several years
asian. from whom Mrs. Mnasian, senior,
Is now seeking a divorce.
Mother and daughter allege that thelr
husbands failed TO provide tor them SUIT
ably. Both respondents are BARRIERS. Mary
refused TO swear on the witness stand to-
day that her husband and she ever had
a disagreement. but claims her husband
father, who is her own stepfather. had
supported her. and her motner, since the
young bride was six months old, used to
slap her
The ground. however. upon which Mary
seeks a divorce from her husband Is that
OF void marriage. She claims her step
father coerced her into marrying his son.
Mr.. Minasian, senior, testified he had
always provided for his wife and her
daughter. That he provided for the
latter and her husband and said ne had
sent Mary 10 school both I'm the old coun-
try and heres He also said his wife left
him two weeks ago, but he was willing TO
take her back and live with her forever.
He claimed also his property is heavily
mortgaged.
Mr. Minasian. Jr.. said he was a barber
and worked for his father, receiving only
g a week There had never been any
trouble between himself and his wife.
On cross-eXamination the young man
was sure IS was pay enough for the work
done. Asked IL he had regis
tered under the BARRIERS act
witness said the commission had not been
TO his place yet. His father. he claimed
had provided we'll for young Mrs Min
Rsian.
Judge Dubois refused to direct an al
lowance for weekly support or counsel
fees in Marys case, but I'm her mothers
case directed the respondent should pay
g a week and SIS counsel fees.
James A. Williams was counsel for the
petitioners and Frederic Reuckert coun-
eel for respondents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
MARINE REGISTER.
ARRIVED.

Tomorrow sun rises at 1925. sets AT III.
High tides al 2:il and 3:1S.
Steamer Powhatan, James Bat, Nor
folk.
Steamer Plymouth. Griffin. New York
Steamer fremont, Olweiler New York
Steamer City of Newprt. Newport and
return.
Steamer Richard Borden. Fall River
and returned.
Steamer Queen City -Tlpnrten- -afA-i-.----
turn.
Steamer Islander Tiverton and return
Steamer Mount Hope Block Island.
Steamer New Shoreham, Block Island
Steamship Rancocas. cargo OF l60 tons
of plaster. New York.
Barge Shore Line. 9o7 tons coal. for
Providence Coal company. Eewburgh
Barge Balize. 5s5 bbls. paint. Hoboken
Barge Beacon. 900 bbls. paint. Eliza
bethport.
Barge Breeze. 5s7 bbls. paint. South Am
boy.
Barge Hope. @l bbls. paint, wehaw-
ken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
LARGELY ATTENDED.
Funeral Services tt Benjamin L. penno Held
at Daughters Residence.

BENJAMIN l.. Penno, a respected resident
OF this city for many years and for the
past few years occupying a position OF re-
sponsibility at the jewelry mandatory
OF Wightman & Hough. died at the sum-
mer home OF his brother. Mr.. c. L. Pen
no, at Oakland Beach. on the 18th.
Mr.. Penno had been suffering from a
form OF kidney trouble for long time
but attended 10 his business until very
recently when he went 10 his brother 5
home for a change of air and scene. hop
ing thereby 10 regain something OF his
former health. Instead, however, he be-
came worse and his end came swiftly and
surely.
Mr.. Penno was formerly engaged In
jewelry manufacturing at Riverside be-
ing in partnership with Mr. Samuel
Weeden. A widow. three sons and a
daughter survive him, as follows:
William K. Penno. Arthur H. Penno.
Edmund r. Penno. A daughter, THE wife
OF Herbert J. Jones also survives him.
The funeral services were held at the
home OF his daughter. l02 Prairie avenue
at 2D o'clock this afternoon and were
very largely attended A delegation being
present from the FarraGut Post OF River
side and Riverside Lodge OF American
Mechanics OF which he was a member.
The services VIE conducted by Rev
William Dixon, pastor of the Free Ad-
vent cvhuroh on Brighton street. Of
which the deceased was n member
Mr.. Dixon read scriptural selections
and made a brief address eulogistic Of
the deceased and closed with prayer. Fa-
vorite hymns OF the deceased, IT'S
Midnight and "On Olives Brow" and
Good Night" were rendered by a
quartet. a portion Of which was from the
Free Advent church
AT SA5 O'Clock this afternoon the body
accompanied by the relatives. was con-
veyed 10 the family lot in Knotty oak
cemetery at Anthony and there Inferred.
The bearers, all members OF the Free
Advent church were as follows: Edmund
Lord William sheldon. Ernest Hano-
well William wilkins.
There were beautiful floral offerings
from the organizations with which the
deceased was connected and also from
the church and his associates at Wight
man and Hough's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

II Twenty Millions OF our people had
Small pox. typhoid Fever or Cholera
what cyclone OF excitement and horror
would sweep over the land. What &
rush TO get away from II, and what a
mighty effort would be made TO stamp
4: out.
Yet cATARRH Is worse than either OF
them. They do their work quick and
II is over: while Catarrh hangs on for
ever and leads 10 sure death In some
form unless the germs are destroyed and
driven from the system. These germs
or microbes entrench themselves In the
deep and tortuous passages Of the head.
with the head rottlng away. the whole
system soon becomes impregnated. IL II
the parent Of nearly every other disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
VALUABLE LACE MISSING.
Package Containing Six Yards, Valued at
$4,000 Last by Express Company.

New York. July ls.--A package contain
ing six yards OF lace. said to be valued
at $1,000. has been missing since April 6.
when II was shipped py express from
heer 10 Washington. The lace Is part
the wife OF Gen. A. r. Bates OF Washing
ton, ID. c., who is at present in Europe
with her daughter.
Mrs. Bates came TO New York early In
the spring She brought the lace TO have
IL cleaned and repaired As the cleaner.
woman. completed the work on the sep
arate pieces, she sent them To Mrs. Bates
by express, there being three separate
bundles
The second contained the lace that IL
missing. No trace OF the package has
been found. however. The cleaner says
that although the lace was commercially
worth $1,000 IL was really OF greater value.
II was worn by Mrs. Bates mother at
the time King Edward as the Prince OF
Wales was entertained at the White
House.