davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
Upton
WILL keep
after Cup
Says Hs VIII Keep on Cha|.
longing Until No Wins tho In
ternatlona| Yachting Trophy

Chicago. Sept 2s.--"If l could find
designer who I was certain could beat
Herreshoff I would build Shamrock Nv.
and challenge for the cup tomorrow
am retaining Shamrock IH1sso you
see am in hopes OF finding such de-
signer. ! intend TO keep after the cup
until get IT.
These were tho statements made by
Sir Thomas Upton at the Auditorium
annex In the first interview he has
igven since coming to Chicago. two weeks
ago
II want to repeat" he said. that 1
have no fault TO find with anyone for
my defeat. I have seen a suggestion
terest in cup racing would be TO dangle
the cup In front Of our eyes by waving
the rules and letting the challenged
American yacht race in British waters.
Il want TO say that. while I person.
ally appreciate the kindlness OF the sug-
gestion, we want to win the cup and
win II fairly according to the present
rules and / believe that II we did win
II would not stay on our side more than
a year"
Sir Thomas was able to receive visit
ors last night He showed no effects
OF his recent illness His cheeks were
red. his step frm and his bearing en-
thusiastic.
IL In probable that Sir Thomas will
leave Chicago about the middle Of this
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street Sept. 2s.-Openins prices
broke sharply from Saturdays isvsf. .
gain OF " in Union Pacific being the
only exception. Louisville and Nashyills
dropped 81 and then rallied Ia. The
local traction stocks were all weak.
Metropolitan falling ~. Manhattan Y
and Brooklyn Transit Y. They were rum
nipg sales OF 1000 shares OF United States
Steel preferred at CON TO 81. compared
with 6lx .nd the common stock and the
second mortgage bonds opened at new
low records. the former at 15n and the
latter at 6sh. These losses OF 1 to IN
In Pennsylvania. Missouri Pacific. Bal
timore Ohio. Reading, Southern Rail-
way. Peoples Gas and Amalgamatsd
Copper, U. 8. Steel subsequently sold
down TO i6% and the preferred to 6o1s.
new low record. The market contn-
ued weak and feversh after the opening
After a further short period OF down
ward prices the market began to respond
10 the buying orders that were met ana
q rally followed. Pennsylvania. Metro
poiitan Street Railway ana People.. Gas
recovered a point and few other stocks
returned to last weeks final prices. Fresh
nquidatfon In the United States stsel is
sues ana the western stocks weakened
the market and prices fell back 10 heIov
the opening level United States Steel
soio at 10, the preferred at SOS and the
bonds at es&. Material losses were made
oy number OF the dorman stocks run
ning from TO s points. the last named
In chicago n Eastern Illinois certificates
BY III o'clock active stocks were down
between ] and 2 points Heavy selling
OK Reading lowered II 2h and Metropol-
itan street Railway lost 4 In all.
Deciines extended into the second hour
carrying the declines to 2 q 2n for Atchi.
son, ST Paul. Missouri Pacific. Raitimors
preferred. Manhattan. Sugar ana .oras
others. Liquidation seemed TO have snent
,ts force then and, a rally Of a point fol.
lowed In those stocks, which had su,.
Tered most Prices gave way again he.
iore noon when Amalgamated dropned
~ ~ united States Steel preferred touched
5s1s and the bonds 67H. S"s'
Bonds were weak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
HAND
RENDERED
USELESS
Second Trial. Of tho Case Of
Peter LsspeTancs Against tho
Hebron Mig. Co. In Court

The second trial OF the suit OF Peter
Lesperanoe against the Hebron Manu-
featuring company was begun in Judge
Blodgett's court today. On February 10,
1897. the plaintiff worked at the Hebron
Vile mills.
His duties were about a carding ma
chine and he threw the belt onto the
loose pulley and stopped his machine.
Mr.. Lesperancs had been at work for the
defendant only three or four days. and
put his hand back OF the machine TO
pull out some waste. The machine. IL
Il claimed, started OF itself and the
plaintiffs hand was caught and the
fingers so badly MANNED that the hand Is
useless
II is asserted that the machine was
defective as the pulley was liable to
wobble and TO throw the belt from the
loose 10 the tight pulley and that com
plant had been made OF this defect short
ly before the plaintifr went TO work in
the mills named.
A former jury gave plaintiff verdict
for sS7c0, but the appellate court set the
verdict aside.
Joseph Osheld Is attorney for the
plaintiff and f.. d. Bassett attorney for
the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 5:ss a. M.
and sets at S:3 n. m. High 2O7 A. m.
and 2:30 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived in
this port IN the past "a hours
Steamer Dorchester, Ryan from Balti-
more
Steamer Aries. Briggs. from Phisdel-
phia.
Steamer Connecticut. Williamson. New
York.
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox. from New
York.
Steamer Mount Hope. Ricketson. New
port and returned
Steamer Bay Queen. Knowles. Fall
River and returned
Steamer Queen City. Petty. Tiverton
Steamer New shoreham. Dodge Block
Island and returned.
Tug Baftler, from Norfolk with tow.
Tug r. y. Little frqp New York,
Ss4s tons OF coal forsthe Railway CO.
Schooner Georsietta. Sullivan. Me-. go
tons OF stone Of the city of.Providence.
Schooner L. l. Hamline. New Jersey. go
tons of sand for A. j. Miller.
Barge Daisie. Norfolk. l7f5 tons NJ coal
for the Railway Co.
Barge Cheming, Hoboken. lo7o tons Of
coal for j. ". White
Barge l. II. Burden, Hudson River. AS
tons OF sand for A, J, Miller.
Barge Ira A. Allen. $50 tons Of sand for
SAILED.
Steamer Connecticut for New York.
Steamer I,archmont for New York.
Tug ". n. Lttle for Norfolk.
Tug Roswell for New York
Barge Ariadne, Barges J. W Mackey.
n A. gunner william r. McClane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
PRICES OF RASINS.
Announced by the California Growers Quo
tatiun: on Seeded RalsIns.

Fresno. Cal. Sept. 2s.-rhe California
raisin growers have announced opening
prices OF raisins free on board to common
shipping points as follows:
Imperial clusters, $3.50; fancy clusters.
81: three crown London layers, sl.65; two
crown London layers. Sl.46; four crown
standard loose muscatels. Z cents per
pound: three crown standard loose mus
catels. si2 cents; two crown standard
muscatels, 6ls: seedess muscatels,
cents; seedless muscateis, foated, 5h
cents; seedless standard Sultanas, Ave
cents; Thompson seedless. standard, six
cents.
The following quotations on seeded are
for a limited quantity only: Fancy 1s
ounces per pound. ia cents: fancy IL
ounces per package 6% cents: choice, l6
ounces per pound IN cents; choice. u
ounces. per package ga cents: fancy,
bulk per pound 7A cents, choice. bulk.
per pound ~ cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28

Firms vote went into the box
One Of the signers OF the petition saw
n man who IL taxed for 5000 go twice
through the line ask respectfully for the
privilege OF voting only 10 be twice re-
fused. SO careful II is claimed werel the
men behind the rail who were appoint
ed by Thomas j. Flynn, the leader OF
the reds, 90 see that men with the red
ticket got the right 10 vote that two OF
the clerks would constantly shout check
when a red ticket appeared in n man 3
hand who was about 10 vote In one In
stance the warden II is asserted handed
back black ticket after the man .
name who was about TO vote had had his
name checked and the man took a red
one and dropped it IN the box.
The reds carried the caucus by ma
jority OF 63 and IL is asserted by the sign
ers OF the charges that a good many
more than this number OF men whose
names were on the lists as qualified were
denied the right TO vote at tbs caucus.
Mr.. Riley. who is the first on the list OF
those signing the charges says that the
Flynn crowd has been talking about puri-
flying politics In the ward and these
charges are presented I'm order 10 assist
them I'm so doing. disinterested party
after the charges were filed said no one
would dare hereafter TO disobey the eau
Gus law In ward Q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
HURT IN A CAR.
Pickering Suing the Rhsds Island Company
In Judge WlIbur's Court,

The Rhode Island company was de-
fendant In case heard by Judge VII.
bur and jury today. The company ad-
mltted liability and asked a Jury to de-
termine as to the amount that should
he paid Howard s. Pickering. a minor,
who was plaintiff in the suit
ON Oct. IL Pickering was a passenger
on car going from this city TO Paw
tucket. When the car reached the
corner OF Pawtucket avenue and Cross
street the car stopped and while It was
stopped another car ran into It The car
on which Pickering was was crowd, 4
with passengers and he was thrown
with much force against a door OF the
car He sustained n number of iniu-
ries including a severe shock TO his ner-
vous system.
Comstock and Gardner represented tho
plaintiff and Frank T. Easton the de-
fendant corporation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
FIRED ON BY COssACKs.
hmsnlans Made q Demonstration Because
Of Turning Over Of Church Property.

Tifis. Russian n-Transcaucasia- Sept ps--
The transfer OF the property of the Arme-
nian church at shusha to the Russian au-
horities according to the imperial decree
issued June rs has been attended by a
Excited Armenians made n demonstra-
ton in front OF the residence of the gov
ernor and stoned detachment OF Co.'S
sacks who attempted to disperse them.
Shots from the crowd and from persons
on the balconies and roofs OF houses IN
the neighborhood were answered by a
yolley from the Cosacks.
According 10 the official accounts two
Cossacks and one rioter were killed hut
the Armenians in the darkness carried off
a number OF wounded persons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28

The sworn charges are made by JEFF
serson Riley. former Councilman James
b. Lovett. John J. Ganney, Robert ].
Miller and others. IL is alleged that the
warden OF the caucus refused 10 accept
the challenge made 10 the vote OF John
Is. Finn; that the clerk OF the Fourth
district intimidated voters, that the
warden refused to accept the votes OF
large number OF voters whose names
were on the lists furnished by the board
of oanvassers and registration 10 the
caucus officers and that the warden dis
closed how voters voted in about every
instance.
There were two tickets In the caucus
one printed I'm black ink. known as the
Riley ticket. though the name OF Rob
ert j. Miller headsd II and the other was
printed In red ink and was headed by
Thomas j. Flynn. Mr.. Riley's friends
secured from the board of canvassers
and registration a certified list OF the vo-
ters OF the ward
On this list the name of John -. Finn
was scratched When Mr. Finn went TO
the box one OF the Riley party II is
claimed challenged the vote OF Mr.. Finn,
who was a candidate on the red or
Flynn ticket The challenger called the
attention OF the police officer TO the fact
but the warden only smiled and Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
Labor CD Notes

There was only one meeting among the
unions last Saturday, that being the one
OF the bakers of this city The meet
ganization. but the scope OF the session
was a little broader than usual, for the
main business OF the meeting was the
discussion OF the best means OF In
creasing the interest OF the body In It's
workings and the purposes for the or
ganizaticn OF the body was affected.
There was considerable talk on the plans
offered by those present but nothing
matured and the plans were all laid over
to the next time that the body meets
The meeting Saturday was very we'll
attended and much OF the routine bust
ness was transacted. The discussion OF
the ways and means by which better
ment Of the conditions OF the bakers of
the city can be brought about received
the most attention and was the cause
for some stirring impromptu speeches
There seemed TO be. on the part OF some
men, a disposition 10 fear the loss Of their
positions N they became members OF the
union or speak what they think I'm the
matter OF conditions as they now exist
The discussion attempted TO show that
the only way 90 get anything like an un-
derstanding between the bosses and the
men WAS through the union. and for this
reason. N for no other every one who
possibly could. should become member,
OF the organization.
The principal meeting of the day yester-
day was that OF the coal teamsters. This
meeting was very largely attended for the
reason that it was the irst time that the
men could meet on Sunday. At n few
meetings previous II was decided that
Sunday would be the best time for the
session because during the week the men
were tired and otherwise engaged The
step taken proved 90 be one I'm the right
direction for there was almost a fun at
tendance yesterday and much business OF
routine scrt was done away with. The
president was In the chair and opened the
session with some very pointed remarks
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were then read and accepted and the re-
ports OF the several committees were Their
heard Some or these occasioned n bit o2
discussion hut nothing developed OF In
poriance The report OF the committee on
nnances was most heartily commended
FOR II stated that tho organization was I'm
a most fiourishing condition. Several com
rstunications from other cities I'm the state
were read and received much praise.
There was n meeting 81 the nremen also
ir the Labor Temple yesterday hut moth
ing 81 an interesting nature developed
The meeting was the regular one for that
body and though full OF spice FOR the
members contained nothing that was ~
pnrticuar interest 10 tho public. There
were several visitors from other cities at
the meeting who were entertained IN
royal style when the business of the
body was completed the meeting ed.
iourned. There were a number ~ candi-
dates for membership received also.
There VAR meeting Of the Parsnders
fnion yesterday also that was fun ~
business pertaining to the workings OF the
body fuli quota of the members were
there to greet the president who has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
100000 TROOPS
READY TO STRIKE.
tcotninucd From Page one.)

Monastir. Macedonah Sept. "a
Thursday. via Sofia Bulgaria, Sept.
2s.--It Is estimated that SO. 900 villagers
Of tho village OF Monastir are now
refugees In the mountains and mostly
terribly destitute condition. These repre-
sent those who have succeeded in escap-
ing from the III villages which has been
wholly or partially burned by the Turks
and which contained 1892 houses, OF
which 1858 were burned. At Malkotir-
novo. only hundred Bulgarian families
rmain out OF 1900.
u body OF 200 families fleeing toward
Bulgaria from the villages in the Losen-
grad districts were surrounded by Turk
ish troops in the Usumbudjak mountains
and all Of them are alleged to have been
slaughtered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

FIRE has destroyed the Prospect house
az Ray shore. Iong Island. The loss was
f75.oo. The hotel had just closed for the
season.
Frank n. Beebe. for 10 years state law
librarian NJ Columbus. O., and we'll
known throughout the country as n legal
authority. died yesterday Of blood poison
ing
EX-Judge Herbert J. Davis died early
today az 81 Buke's HOSPITAL Chicago
President Mckinley rendered him the 20.
sition ~ civil governor ~ the Philippines
but he declined and subsequently, de-
clined a seat on the Philippine bench.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
BAY STATE SOCIALISTS.
Three Hundred Delegates In Convention al
eostun 10 Nominate State Ticket.

Boston. Sept. cs--About 800 delegates
" the Socialist party OF America. as
sembled here today 90 hold their state
convention. The convention call speci-
fed that fun state ticket would he
nominated
Representative James r. Carey. of
Haverhii. chairman of the Massa-
ci7Isetts Social State committee. called
the convention 20 order with a speech In
which he congratulated the delegates on
The wonderful growth OF the party.
The delegates chose James r. Carey ~
Haverhil. as permanent chairman.
Squire y. putney of Somerviile James
Carroll % Lawell nnd Mr. Foster of
brochon were chosen secretaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
ARREST OF TOM KIM YUNG.
First Secretary Of Chinese Legation al
Washington Making Investigation.

San Francisco. Sept. 2s.--Chow Tez Chi.
nrst secretary OF the Chinese legation In
Washington. has arrived here. He says
he has come 10 the coast TO thoroughly In
vestigate the charge made by the police
against Tom Kim Yung. late secretary of
the consulate.
The family OF the secretary is said 10 be
greatly incensed AZ the treatment accord
Cd him by the police officers who placed
MN under arrest. Secretary Chow says
tnat ne IL not IN position 20 state what
seuon Will be taken by the minister I'm
nashington when he receives the com
pete report Of the affair lie is con-
.lnceo. however. that the minister will
Demand mat searching inquiry be made
ties ir this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28

List OF passengers on steamship Dor
chester. arriving at Providence this date:
MIR. A. II. knight, Mr.. J. Nelson Roche.
Mr.. I. Atkinson and wife, Mr.. Edward
Develin and wife, Mr.. L. +. johnson.
Mr.. w. y. Bailey, Mr.. w n. Tilley
Mrs. l.. +. Johnson. Miss Matte Johnson
Mr.. George w. Stellar ana wife. Mr.
John Barry and WIFE, Mr.. Robert Nc
Cardell. Mr.. ". L. Hail, Mrs ]. s. Davis
Miss McQuinn. Mrs. Williams. Mr.. James
Maynard. Mrs Madberry, Mr.. T. E
Callahan. Mr.. ". Hughes. Mrs. James
Hall, Mr.. Johnson. Mrs. johnson, Mr.
r. ". Lillibridge. Mrs. n. IL Lillibridee
Mrs = y. Moore. Mrs. s. Mcclellan. Mr.
Nonderhoet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
OOINGS At BROWN.
Meeting Of the Brown Branch Of Y. NC
Other Notes From the University

Yesterdays meeting OF the Brown
branch of the Young Mems Christian
association was devoted TO the work OF
the Bible study committee. Leonard W.
cronkhite. chairman Of the committee
presided. and President Faunce gave the
principal address.
Dr. Faunces address was on the i'm
portance OF Bible study In the develop
ment of the college mans character. and
was very well received by the audience
OF some sixty students. Following him
Chairman Cronkhlte outlined the courses
arranged by the committee for the cur
rent year. They are 10 be as follows;
l. Studies In the life Of Christ. for
freshmen: leaders. Chappell '0s Bright
man '06 and Cronkhite 05. 2. Studies in
the Acts and the Epistles. for sophomores;
leader Jessup 04. 3. Studies In the Old
Testament character for juniors: leaders,
Clark '04, Stanton 0i. 4. Studies In the
teachings OF Jesus; leader. Hunt '04. 8.
The man Christ Jesus for private study.
6. The Bible I'm perspective. for seniors;
leader A. U. Pope. 7. The college man
and his Bible; leader. Prof Fowler. 8. The
Bible as literature; leader. Prof. Bronson.
The last two courses are TO consist OF
lectures by the professors named, and
will be open to- all college mem Course
7 Is TO be given on Sunday mornings OF
the second term. and course s Will be
a short series of talks to take place on
Wednesday evenings
Dave" Fultz, the great Brown half
back who was asked to take charge of
the football team this fall, has finally ar
ranged his other affairs so that he will
be able TO spend the rest OF the season
with the squad on Andrews field. He will
not be able TO report. however. until after
the first game. which comes with Colby
on Wednesday. On Fultz's arrival he,
with Fred Murphy and Tom Barry Will
continue the coaching already SO well
begun by the two latter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
FIR. BYRNE'S
PROMOTION
BY POPE
Hs Is Appointed Prothonstary
Apostolic by tho Pontlft..Fr.
feeling Made Domestic PreIato

Boston. septs-In connection with the
celebration OF tbs Tooth anniversary OF
the dedication OF the frst Catholic
church in Boston. which began yester-
day and will be concluded tomorrow
might. Archbishop Williams has announce
ed that the new pontr Plus X, has ap-
pointed the Very Rev. VIM. ,Byne. ID.
D.. vicar general OF the archdiocese as
Prothonotary Apostolic and Rev. Arthur
J. Telling. OF Lynn. as domestic prelate.
The honor conferred on Father Byrne
is the very highest that the Pope can
bestow without haising him 10 the
bishopric and bestows upon him many
privileges enjoyed only by a bishop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
IS MONTHS IN STATE PRISON.

Portland. Me-, Sept. 2s.-James e. Wade
OF Augusta, I'm the United States circuit
court today, was sentenced TO Is months
I'm state prison for larceny from the
mails
Wade when arrested about three
months ago and charged with the crime
was running as rolway clerk between
this city and Augusta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
ORDERED TO LEAVE HAITI,

New York sept &.-Among the pas
.ensers who arrived last night on board
me steamer Prinz Willem / from Ponce
Wa Pierre seneque. Haytien. who was
o'ueIea To leave Hayu by the govern
Senequs comes here 10 take a steamer
~ o. ihomas. ID. ". |. Passengers on
board the steamer say sereo,,e e,,,fS
have been president. but declined ~ ave
ne poeiuon By insurrection or revoiu-
lar vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
OLCOTT HOUSE DESTROYED.

Middletown, N. Y. Sept. 2S-The' OIL
colt house at Wurstboro, Sullivan coun-
~. was destroyed by fire early today,
together with adjoining buildings Lit
tie OF the contents OF the hotel was
saved The horses and cattle were burn
ed TO death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
FlREBuG At WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS.

st. Louis. Sept. 2.-It Is believed ar
attempt was made last night to burn
the Agricultural building at the Worlds
Fair, one OF the largest structures now
In course OF erection there
The would-be incendiary Is believed TO
he an Italian workman who was re-
Gently fined for trespassing on the
Worlds Fair grounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28

Ellsworth. Me. Sept 2s-Forner City
Treasurer Michael Brady. one Of the old
est and most successful business men,
died today. aged 56 years. He hod also
served the city as an alderman. He was a
member Of the grocery firm OF F. r..
Brady & company A widow and daughter
survive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
NAY HAVE BEEN CROWNED.

Winnipeg. Sept. &-The Rev. Mcr.ush-
ley. a missionary. who left Rear River
Lake. Winnipeg. with five Indian chill
dren I'm q sailboat enroute 10 the Brandon
indian Industrial school several days ago
is missing. and fears are entertained
that the party has been drowned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
PREPARING TICKETS.
The SoeIiIIst.Labor Party Managers Con.
slider State and City Candidates.

meeting Of the managers of the
Socialist-Labor party was held In Textile
hall yesterday afternoon for tho purpose
OF arranging tickets TO be placed before
the state convention soon to be held
Peter f. McDermott will probably be
run for mayor and Thomas F. Herrick for
governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
CHARGES AGAINST
CAUCUS OFFICERS.
Allegations Made That Man Whose Name
Was Not on List Was Permitted TO Vote
and Others Whose Names Were Upon
II We're Refused the Right.

WARDEN AND CERTAIN CLERKS OF
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS HELD IN WARD THREE LAST THURSDAY
cANvAssERs REGIS
AFTERNOON COMPLAINTS
E.
REQUIRED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
Sll6RI FIRE,

The alarm from box ~ at 1875 D. m.
today was for a slight fre az Joseph +.
Gladding's place. 1876 Elm street.
A kettle of boiling tar was overturned
and became ignited. setting nre To the
side Of a harm and n fence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
New York Stock Mark,I,

reported for The News by N. CURTIS
81 SLh@pGhEh @ CO., street floor. Bani.