davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-06

T contains carefully of the situation
progress prospects Hawaii and throughout the Wore
It contains news development of all local indus
an agricultural and the best that pub
ished in of exchanges concerning tropical a
culture.
With the back invaluable reference
library concerning the agricultural development of Hawaii
during the past twenty odd years
Subscription price 25 per copy; $3.50 per
1900 foreign.
Back numbers be furnished
Apply to
Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd.
HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
CANFIELD'S TIP A WINNER.
Took . Flyer 10 Reading Stock and Cleaned
Up 100000.

New York. Aug. 15.-Ricnard Canheld
has made 5000 900 by successful specula
ton In the stock Of the Reading railroad.
which had sensational advance Thurs
day. Wall street has the story that he
got the tip to buy the stock several weeks
ago from a member OF the Vanderbilt
family. who has on several occasions
been a patron of his establishment, now
closed.
Mr.. Garfield bought %. 900 shares OF the
stock In the week ending Saturday. July
20, at an average price OF AZ. He closed
out yesterday at an average price OF ST.
His profits. therefore. represent 10 points
advance in the market.
Mr.. Canfeld's speculative operations
were conducted through an Exchange
place frm. the senior member OF which
has frequently been a member OF Mr.
Canf1eld's, both In New York and Sara
toSa. and who was one OF the recalci-
trant witnesses whom District Attorney
Jerome failed TO compel TO testify against
the Garfield gambling establishment II
is said that the entire Canfield group of
gamblers have made handsome profits out
Of the tip from the Vanderbilt interests.
Mr. Garfield is at Saratoga conducting
fashionable restaurant, and when the
news came out In Wall street yesterday
many OF his former patrons sent him tel
egrams OF congratulation, for Mr. Can
field is popular In the Waldorf Astoria
set. despite the fact that District Attor-
ney jerome has charged that he oper-
ated brace games which his patrons
had never a chance TO beat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15

IN COTTON
MILLS
Al Fall River $40, 600 Sp|ndIss
VIII Be Idle All Week and
450,000 Part Of tho Week.

Fail River. Aug. lathe curtsilment
in the cotton mills next week will involve
$4,000 spindles for the fun week and
about 10000 spindles for a part OF the
week. The Flint mills which closed on
account OF a strike OF doffers In the card
ing room two weeks ago will try TO re-
sumo Monday morning with every prom
lse Of success. The Chase and Weeta-
moe mills which have been closed two
weeks will resume in full The work OF
replacing the boiler plants of the Davol.
Stafford and Cornell mills Is going on
slowly and none OF the mills will attempt
% start Monday.
The mills that will be wholly idle are
the Davol, Stafford. Cornell Luther,
Sycamore. Border city Nos. l and 2,
Granite and Fall River Manufactury. IL
mills employing 5000 operatives.
The Richard Borden and Troy mills
which stopped Wednesday night will re-
sumo Monday morning. and the Border
City. No. 3. which stopped last night will
run next week. The Osborne No. / Will
also run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Aug b-The London mar
ket this morning reflected some hesita ton
and the opening prices were lower In con-
sequence, with a few exceptions. The
most notable was Sugar. with an advance
OF y. on account OF the advance In the
renned product. Declines were very gen
eral and reached ia in Amalgamated
copper, Ia In St Paul. point In SOUTH
ern Pacific and General Electric and va
rying fractions elsewhere.
The market was moderately active and
strong after the opening.
There was some further pressure upon
the market, and New York Central, Penn
sylvania, p. G. c. & St Louis. Delaware
g. Hudson, Atchison, Wabash preferred
and Virginia Carolina Chemical were cars
ried a point or more under last night
and Chicago Great Western preferred
b two. Sugar lost It's opening advance
with the completion OF selling for Lon
don account the pressure diminished, and
the market steadied. but became dull.
Kansas 81 Texas preferred and c. c. c.
q ST. Louis rose point and ST. Louis az
San Francisco preferred T.
There was a vigorous rally before the
appearance OF the bank statement which
wiped out losses generally. Louisville a
Kansas a. Texas stocks Northwestern,
Brooklyn Transit and Baltimore a Ohio
preferred rose lq2k Colorado Fuel 6 aud
Evansville a Terre Haute g. National
railroad OF Mexico preferred lost q Prices
ran of ON the hank statement. as the
cash decrease was a disappointment, al
though the loan contraction was unex-
pected. Prices OF some stocks fell ba ck
to the lowest. Canadian Pacific lost H.
The closing was dull and easy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
LAWYERS
COULDN'T
AGREE
So Decision on Motion In The
Paddock DIV0TCs Case Was
Continued Until Wednesday

There was such a serious difference OF
bpinion existing between counsel for pc
ctioner and respondent In the divorce
case OF Susie r. Paddock vs.. Miner II.
Paddock I'm regard 10 what had been done
concerning an order previously made IN
the case that Judge Wilbur continued a
pending motion to Wednesday next.
Mr.. Paddock was ordered by the appel
Date division OF the supreme court last
June TO pay his wife $25 for counsel fees.
$40 in cash for clothing and also give her
credit for $40 I'm local dry goods store.
1T is admitted the cash was paid. but Mrs
Paddock. through her counsel. Charles H.
Page. claimed the credit had not been
FURNISHED.
Walter III. Barney counsel for Mr.. Pad
dock. claimed Mrs. Paddock had torn UP
two orders given her on the store credit
was promised In. Mr.. Barney said Mr..
Paddock had given credit and had obeyed
the order He claimed Mrs. Paddock had
wanted credit for good deal more than
$40.
Mrs. Paddock denies tearing up the
lprders and says she did not get credit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
PAWTUCKET
COUNCIL
SQUABBLE
Agreement Reached by Council
and Special Meeting VIII Be
Called 10 Elect License
Commissioners.

There was considerable disappointment
day for many citizens OF Pawtucket. 1t
was expected there would be a long fight
on the petition of the common council
for a writ OF mandamus to compel the
board OF aldermen to meet in joint ses-
sion for the purpose OF eleoting a board
OF FIVE license commissioners to serve
the city OF Pawtucket for five years
When Judge Wilbur came into court
shortly after 1926 o'clock II became evil
dent that affairs had taken sudden
turn
II. D. Bassett, counsel for the common
council committee. which had brought
the petition when the case was reached
arose and stated that he and Mr.. Tanner
who represented the aldermen had reach
ed an agreement which would dispose Of
the whole matter
Mr. Bassett said Il was agreed that un-
less there was a joint session Of both
branches Of the city council on or before
Wednesday next preemptory writ OF
mandamus might issue Thursday morn
ing.
After further consultation with Mr..
Tanner Mr.. Bassett announced that four
of the aldermen had signed a request &c
Mayor Higgins asking him 10 call n spe-
cial meeting OF both branches OF the city
as soon as possible.
What the outcome OF the whole affair
would bs no one OF tho prominent Paw
would say. A Pawtucket Dem
ocrat said IL looked as II the faction op-
posed TO keenan, had made certain Of vic
tory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
49Tn ANNUAL SESSION.
That Of the international Typographical
UnIon Closed at Washington Today.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-The 18th annual
session OF the International Typographi-
cal union came tn a close at noon today
vast amount of business was rushed
through this morning. including the con-
sideration OF number OF committee re-
ports. among them being those on label.
allied trades and the eight hour question.
The last named committee noted the
progress made during the past year in
the eight-hour movement. and favora bly,
reported the following resolution, which
was adopted by the conventions:
Resolved, That the committee on eight
hour day be instructed TO notify local
unions which have not already obtained
the eight-hour day or made contracts
binding them to its provisional institution
that II is the sense OF the international
typographical union that they make ef-
fort on Jan. 1. 1905. to obtain the eight
hour day according to plans deemed most
expedient by such local unions in their
several localities"
II. j. Bracken was elected fourth vice
president and p. g. Neurnenberger dele
gate to the American Federation of Labor
With the adoption OF the usual vote Of
thanks President Lynch announced that
the convention stood adjourned sine die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
EXCURSIONS DOWN the BAY.

One OF the largest excursion parties OF
the present week took passage from the
wharf OF the Providence, Fall River a.
Newport Steamboat company this morn
Ing. The party was composed OF three
lodges OF the local l. O. O. r.. the Phi.
grim, What Cheer. and Swarts
Members Of these societies to the num-
ber OF about 800 journeyed TO Fields Point
whore the committee OF arrangements
have prepared for the entertainment OF
even the most fastldious in tastes The
programme for the days outing Is OF the
most varied sort and includes besides the
lunch at l o'clock and the dinner at 2
O'Clock an extensive list OF games and
contests. for the winners OF which a
number OF prizes have been offered.
There will he dashes. walking races, a
spoon race for the ladies. throwing con-
tests. and competitions for the girls and
boys of the party.
The committee I'm charge Of the sports
for the day is composed OF w. c. Rut-
land. manager: John Frazer. starter:
Frank Brooks clerk: and j. J.. Fisher. Nj.
u.
Three men from each Of the lodges
made M committee OF arrangements.
with A. A. Fisher chairman The prizes
for the various events were handsome
silk banners suitably inscribed with the
name OF the winner OF the event and the
lodge which the successful contestant rep
There were several smaller excursions
iown the bay also. one was from
Fall River and was composed OF the
uniform ranks OF the Sons OF ST. George.
another was composed OF tho fraternal
orders from Jewett city. Conn. This
party was about 300 in number.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
As ARCHBISHOP.
Conservation OF Rev. J. ]. Harty Of 81.
Louis Took Place Today al Rome.

Rome. Aug. i5-The conservation OF
the Rev. J. j. Harty OF st. Louis. as
archbishop OF Manila took place this
morning in the Franciscan church OF ST.
Anthony. The conservation OF an arch
BISHOP retains intact more OF the rites
or the early Christian church than any
other Roman Catholic function and to-
days ceremony was very beautiful. Ad-
ded interest was given by the fact that
the hrst archbishop to be consecrated un-
der Plus X. was an American.
Cardinal Satoln officiated and was as
sisted by two bishops. The new arch
bishop was annolnted with holy oil on the
temples AMI palms OF the hands. He
was then given the Episcopal ring sym
oonc OF his marriage with the church.
the mitre and the pastoral stafr OF power.
Archbishop Harty then offered Cardinal
SatodA two lighted torches. two loaves OF
bread and two small gilded barrels OF
wine. as symbols OF his love towards his
oonsecrator.
This offering was followed by the kiss
OF peace from Cardinal Satolli. after
which the new archbishop walked
through the church impartlng his first
episcopal benediction TO the kneeling con-
gregation.
Among those present at the consecra-
ton were the Rev. Dennis O'Connell. rec
tor OF the Catholic University at Wash
ington' Mgr. Kennedy. with the members
OF the American college, Bishop Hendrick
OF Cebu and hs brother Father Joseph
Hendrick; Monsignor Edward w. Fowler,
Father Donohue. Father David Fleming,
formerly superior general OF the Fran
ciscans; Father Whitmer. rector OF the
English church In Rome and the Rev.
]. Ryan. president OF the College OF
Thurbes, Ireland. The fact that the first
American archbishop Of Manila. was con-
secrated I'm the church which is the seal
OF the general house OF the Franciscan
Monks, one OF the four orders objected TO
In the Philippines, was much commented
on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
GAVE PRIVATE AUDIENCE.
Church DlgnltarIes and Sir Thomas Esmuads
Visited the PontIff.

Rome. Aug. i5.-The pope yesterday re-
ceived In private audience several car
dinals,' archbishops and bishops. He also
received Sir Thomas Esmonds. the repre-
sentative OF the Irish parliamentary party.
Sir Thomas presented the congratulations
Of the Irish party upon the pope's acces-
sion.
Speculation concerning the appointment
OF secretary OF state continues to be
the engrosslng topic at the Vatican.
There has been a suggestion that Cardinal
6otu should be appointed to this post
IL is not believed. however. that the
suggestion will prove acceptable 20 the
pope. Others believe that the pope Is try
Ing 10 induce Cardinal Satolli 10 accept
the position. while others still believe that
Plus X. will end by conferring the red
hat upon his intimate friend. Mgr. Cal
legari. bishop OF Padua. and will subse-
quently nominate him as secretary Of
state.
Plus X. has signihed his intention Of
occupying the apartments in which the
late pope lived. and the furniture is now
being removed for that purpose.
Bishop Hendrick will be- consecrated
as Bishop OF Cebu on the 23d instant
at the church OF Santa Prassedo. Car
dinal Satolli will officiate at the cere-
mony.
The pope has appointed Cardinal Mar
tinelli protector OF the congregation OF
the Sisters OF Providence OF Indianapo-
lis Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
RIGHT Or VETO.
Why Austria Exercised II at COnCIaVs for
EIectl.n Of POPE.

Vienna, Aug. 15.--A semi official com
munique explains that Austria exercised
her right to veto at tht recent conclave
with view OF securing the election OF a
pacific and conciliatory pope
The election of Plus X. who is con
ciliatory. yet firm." continues the com
munique. has been received everywhere
with unanimous satisfaction and has
given ground for the hope that no fric-
tion or political considerations will arise
prejudicial TO the sublime mission of the
church.
1T was TO our interest that an cleo
tion should be prevented which. according
10 recent experiences. might lead TO DIFF
ferences which would upset the relations
OF the church and state. It is unneces-
sary 10 add that the action Of the Aus
tro-Hungarian government was not In
fuenced by any other power.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
NUGGETS OF NEWS,

A large meteor which fell at Mendon,
Mich. last night destroyed n portion OF
the bridge over the St Joe river
Captain Roswell II. Lampson. United
States navy, retired is dead at Portland.
ore. He was the FIRST naval cadet To be
appointed from oregon.
Government receipts from international
revenue were $s0s. .2s5; customs sl,os7.O7
miscellaneous. sS4 ,sss; expenditures. 81. YO-
co0
The American line steamer st. Louis.
arrived at New York today from Newport
News. where she received a new set OF
boilers. She Will resume her place on
the line Aug ~.
Fire started I'm a shed. In which stock
drovers slept destroyed annex n. Of >he
Union Stock yards at Cincinnati early
today causing n loss OF 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
PASSENGERS ON THE CAuPAEIA.

New York. Aug. 15.-The line steamer
Campania arrived here today from Ilv.
crpool and Queenstown. on board were
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Miss Goelet
the Hon. James AIlnut Brassey, Lady
Idina Brassey and Harold Brassey, SIR
william Holland. NJ. r. Lord and Lady
Strathcona and Mount Royal and Mrs
Booth Tucker.
The Marconi wireless telegraphy was
put In operation by n passenger shortly
after leaving Queenstown. who sent a
message 20 his mother on the Lucania.
bound east asking her 10 pay the purser
on the I,ucania 10 pounds This IL said 10
he the first money order by Marconi tele-
gram in mid-Atlantic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15

TO REVIEW
FLEET
Warsh|ps Of tho North Atlantic
Station viii Pass Before Pres
ldsnt Roosevelt Monday Next

oyster Bay. L. l.. Aug. 15.-Arrange
ments have been practically completed for
the review and inspection by President
Roosevelt OF the North Atlantic feet next
Monday. The ceremony will occur in
Long Island sound almost directly north
OF the entrance 10 Oyster Bay. 1t gives
promise of being an imposing naval spec
tacle, nearly score of the nations best
lighting ships being expected TO partici-
pate. President Roosevelt will review
the feet from the bridge Of the auxiliary
cruiser Mayfower, which will break out
his flag at her peak at S o'clock Monday
morning.
on the Mayfower as the guests OF the
president viii be Admirals Dewey. Taylor
and Rodgers. Captain Brownson, General
Chaffee Sir Thomas Upton. Colonel Shar-
man Crawford. c. Oliver Iselin. w. Butler
Duncan. Captain Woodbury. Kane and
Commodore Bourne OF the New York
president
The review will begin at a, m. and
the ceremony will probably not be con-
cluded until 2:9O p. m.
The following vessels will take part In
the review.
Battleships Kearsarge. Alabama. Him
ois and Texas. Cruisers Baltimore. olym-
pia. Yankee. Prairie. Topeka and Pan
ther. A iotilla Of torpedo boats and de-
stroyers.
The ships will arrive off Oyster Bay
about sundown this evening. Monday
morning the larger ships will be anchored
in double columns on line bearing east
and west at intervals OF about 1000 yards.
At 8 a. m. the Mayfiower will pass In re-
view. steaming TO the head of the south
column. then along the south side of that
column between IL and the torpedo fiotilla
passing around it's west end and steam
ing back along the north side OF the north
column, finally anchoring between the
columns,
After the Mayfower anchors the flag
officers and commanding officers will call
upon the president, later the president
will return these visits.
At 1880 p. m. the Mayflower will go to
the westward. followed by the feet in
single column. When the .Mayfiower
stops. the feet will pass I'm review, after
which II will continue down the sound
and the Mayfiower will return to Oyster
Bay.
WILL STAY AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga, Aug. 13-AH doubt as 10
Richard Canfeld's intentions about the
Saratoga club were set at rest today.
when he said:
II have no intention OF leaving Sara
toga, as l like the place and always
have liked It,"
This statement disposes OF the rumor
heard so often this summer that the pro-
prietor of the Saratoga club would either
sell his property here, close II or go
abroad TO manage a new Monte Carlo.
The Saratoga club, although it Is now
used merely as a restaurant, is one OF
the gayest places at the Spa after dark.
But the patronage OF the club, although
liberal. is far from sufficient TO meet the
running expenses.
Canheld, his friends assert. IL bearing
up cheerfuly. They interpret his de-
ciaon TO retain his Saratoga interests
as proof that the Saratoga club soon
again will be given its old-time privi-
leges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15

sets at 6:+6 p. m. High tides at l:l0 and
l:5O.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port during the last "a hours:
Steamer Powhatan, James, Baltimore.
Steamer Plymouth, Griffin. New York.
Steamer fremont, Olweiler. New York.
Steamer New Shoreham, Dodge, Block
Island and returned.
Steamer Mount Hope. Ricketson. Block
Island and returned.
Steamer Ruth b. Lutte. Fall River and
returned.
Steamer City OF Newport, Rich, New
port and returned
Steamer Richard Borden, Brown, Fall
River and returned.
Steamer Queen City, Gray. Tivertop
and returned
Steamer Islander. Petty. Tfverton and
returned.
Tug Darlington, New York
Schooner Winslow. Marss Crockett.
Bangor. 114.ooo feet OF lumber for Burrows
and Kenyon.
Schooner Sandy Hook, Fisher Island,
10000 brick for Manchester a Hudson.
Schooner Ruth Decker, Greenport, Ill.,
600 brick for Con-
Lighter Fosteng, Taunton, 20 tons OF
fire brick for Manchester & Hudson.
SAILED.
Steamer Powhatan for Baltimore.
Steamer fremont for New York.
Steamer Norman for Philadelphia.
Tug No 10. Standard oil Co. with
barges * and 4s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
HURLDUTT, HATCH FAILURE.


New York Aug. 15.-Henry r. Ketcham
assignee OF the stock exchange firm OF
Huributt, Hatch g. Co. which failed Aug.
5. announced today that tho approximate
liabilities To banks, secured by collateral,
amount to about soos 600 Unsecured lia-
bilities are about $4,000 There is due
TO exchange members $t,199. The ap-
proximate free assets art $4,000.
The statement Is made up from the
valuation OF securities August 8, and
owing to the better condition OF the mar
kot at present. Mr.. Ketcham said that
the finances OF the firm were in better
condition than indicated by the figures
On this basis. Mr.. Ketcham said a pro-
position would probably be made to the
creditors to settle the affairs OF the firm
at from 40 TO 30 cents on the dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
FOR AIlE6eD ASSAULT.

On July 81 Thomas Roach and Adjustor
Gingras were attacked as they were leav-
ing Roachs blacksmith shop at 532 Broad
street.
GIngras was a union man who wanted
10 work while other craftsmen were on
strike. ell was knocked down and cut
on the face. Roach was kicked
Michael Gormley was accused OF having
made the assault. and upon that charge
he was arrested on Plain street this
morning by Lieut.. Gilmartin and Patrol
man O'Neil.
Gormley was arraigned this afternoon
and held for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
FREIGHT WRECK AT BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. B-Train SER
vice on the New York division OF the New
York, New Haven g. Hartford railroad
was completely tied up at this point by
n freight wreck for several hours to-
day.
A special freight, westbound on the
main line. collided with a Berkshire III
vision freight and tearing away the sup
ports OF the roof OF the station platform,
wrecked two cars OF the Berkshire train.
No person was injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
eleventh time.
Rsnua Stowsaway Again In an Effort TO
Get Into This COuntry-Will Be 0sportsd.

New York. Aug. 15.-For the 18th time,
Francisco Renzza, a professional stow
away. has attempted to make his home in
this country and for the 1lth time he will
be deported Monday at the expense OF
the steamer company which brought him
here.
on previous occasions. Renzza had been
detected and sent to Ellis Island. This
time he jumped into the river from the
steamer Sicilian Prince and in making
for shore. swan into the arms OF two
Brooklyn detectives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
CAN PROCEED TO NEW YORK.

Washington, Aug. 15.--Naval Construc-
tor ". O. Gilmore. who. by direction of
Acting Secretary Darling. went from
Bath. Me. 10 inspect the Massac husetts.
sends the following dispatch. dated Bar
Harbor yesterday:
Examination az present discloses moth
Ing 10 prevent Massachusetts, proceeding
10 New York when bulkheads shored and
minor leaks I'm bulkheads temporarily
stopped. This report preliminary and
submitted In my name by direction senior
officer prreept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
FATALLY WOUNDED.


Buffalo. n. Y, Aug 16--John Duga n.
aged 20. was shot and fatally injured ny
Special Detective Reardon Of the Lake
bpany early today.
Reardon discovered Dugan acting. as
he declares. suspioiously. He attempted
20 arrest Dugan. who drew a revolver
but Reardon was the quicker and shot
him through the body near the heart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-15
INDIANS ARE At WAR.

Vancouver. r. c.. Aug. 15.-The steamer
Princess May. from skagway. brings
word OF a tribal war among the Chilk
Indians Of the Klukwan tribe. For sew
eral days a reign OF terror was in pro.
gress I'm the valley OF Chilkst.
Witchcraft. which generally prevails
among those Indians. r. said 10 be At the
bottom OF the trouble. One Indian Ia
reported killed and many badly injured