davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
MANY EXCURSION|STS
Carried Down the Bay on Steamers Of Prov
ldsnca, Fall River q Newport Co.

The big wharf OF the Providence, Fall
River and Newport Steamboat company
was taxed 10 It's capacity this morning
with the throng OF Sunday school excur-
sionists who went down the bay for a
sail. most OF them equipped with lunch
baskets
The bay Queen was loaded down
with over a thousand exoursionists from
the Trinity Union NJ. e.. the Washington
Park Nj. Il. and the st. Pauis NJ. E
churches. The boat left the slip foot Of
Power street at o'clock and carried the
party to Touisset Park A program of
sports was enjoyed which included most
everything from a baseball game between
the married and single men to n three
legged race and "doughtnut" contest.
The Warwick" was chartered by the
Plainfeld Baptist union and carried a
large party TO Rocky Point with an af-
ternoon sail about the bay
The Plymouth Congregational church
chartered the "Favorite" and good
sized party enjoyed a sail on the trim
boat
The Rhode Island Commercial school
has chartered the Warwick" for a sail
around Hope Island this evening leaving
the Power street slip at 3 o'clock The
Providence Retail Clerks union leaves
on the Mount Hope from the Dyer street
dock at o'clock. The Mount Hope will
carry the party down TO Warwick Light
and on the return n stop will be made at
Silver Spring for dancing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
DIAMONDS
remain
HERE
Restraining Order viii Be
Issued From U. s. Court In
BruhI Case.

Judge Brown handed down an opinion
this afternoon In the United States circuit
court directing that an order be issued
restraining Eilery H. Wilson, collector
OF the port OF Providence. from sending
the 5000 package of diamonds belonging
to Bruhl Brothers of Paris, France, 10
New York for appraisal.
The diamonds arrived here June Q Of
this year and acting on an order from the
secretary OF the treasury directing that
the goods be sent to New York for ap-
praisal as there was no appraiser here
that was competent.
Bruhl Brothers representative here
heard OF 1t and APPLIED for a restraining
order, and after hearing In which Gen.
Wilson, United States district attorney.
appeared for the collector. and Comstock
and Gardner and William A. Thornley,
for the petitioner, Judge Brown took the
matter under advlsement.
His decision is a very important one
In regard to customs and in part he said,
In answer TO the statement OF the de-
fendant's counsel about the lack Of a com
petent appraiser here.
II Is by no means apparent that the
assumption OF fact upon which this ar
gument is based is sound.
Providence is an important center for
the manufacture Of iewelry. 1t Is hardly
credible that proper appraisals cannot be
made in this port. There is no evidence
before me TO show that this is the case.
yet were IL the case such an argument
Is beside the point.
If after goods have been forwarded to
a port having the privilege OF immediate
transportation, and placed in the custody
of the collector of that port, the treasury
department can at once order the return
OF the goods to this port OF the first ar
rival for submission to trade experts"
at that place Il would seem TO follow that
the treasury department has the power
OF practically repeating the provision Of
the statute requiring immediate trans
portation.
In closing he said. 1T is sufficient to
say that the hemoval OF the goods out OF
the district Is so far as has been made
to appear. without legal authority and
that the importers have substantial
grounds for objecting thereto.
A decree for a preliminary injunction
may be entered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
SHIPYARD
TRUST IS
INS0LvENT
Judge Kirkpatrick Renders His
Decision and Receivers viii
Be- Appointed Tomorrow.

Newark. N. j., June 3O--Judge Kirk
patrick today announced 10 counsel repre-
senting complaining bondholders OF the
United States Shipbuilding company that
he had read all the papers in the case
and had decided that the corporation is
insolvent and that its directors had failed
to take proper steps 10 protect the bond
holders and seemed 10 be without ability
TO raise funds
Therefore. I'm the interest Of the bond
holders. both those who appear here as
complainants and all the others. i shall
appoint receivers I will hear counsel
as 10 whom they may desire to name
Charles G. Deming. for the defendant
corporation. asked ~ IL was not possible
TO postpone consideration OF the actual
appointment until tomorrow. but both
Samuel Untermyer and R. v Jindahury
objected II was finally agreed that the
order should be signed Immediately and
that counsel would have until tomorrow
to agree upon a suitable person for the
appointment, hut if no agreement Is
reached the court will name the receiver
tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
THE RELIANCE
LEADING AGAIN.
Continped from page One.
RUNNING FOR FINISH.


2:10 p. m.-All three yachts can just be
seen running in for the finish, 1t looks
as II Reliance is leading the other two
by nearly a rnle.
Constitution and Columbia appear TO
be close together. The mist is quite
dense and the observers are not positive
In their identification OF the yachts.
HAS A COMMANDING LEAD.
So rapidly did the yachts sail for the
finish line that they were out OF the
mist to the southwest shortly after 3
o'clock. Coming into the finish with spin
makers set to port There was a fine roll
on the ocean and all the yachts heaved
so with the sea that they frequently
spilled the wind out OF their spfnnakers.
At 2:45 O'Clock the Reliance which ap-
parently had a commanding lead over her
two rivals, was within a mile and a half
of the lightship and seemed to be gain
Ing constantly At that time there was
every indication that she would finish IN
side OF hours and ten minutes.
RELIANCE WINS.
Reliance crossed the finish line at
S:0O:47 more than a mile ahead OF Col
umbia and Constitution which appeared
TO be sailing side by side
The Constitution crossed the line st
S;0S:45; Columbia at 3:Os:52
The elapsed time OF the yachts over the
So-mile course was as follows
Reliance 315:09
Constitution 3:22 20.
Columbia S:23:26
Reliance beat the Constitution In
elapsed time seven minutes and II sec
onds and the Columbia 3 minutes and II
seconds All these times were taken
from shore and are not official.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
WILL GO
ON STRIKE
TOMORROW
Journsymsn Horssshosrs Decide
TO Quit Work In Order 10
Enforce Their Demands.

The journeymen borseshoers of this
csty with go on strike tomorrow morn
ting In shops the owners OF which have
not signed the agreement submitted 10
the Master Horseshoers association some
time ago by the Journeymen Horseshoers
union. Local No. 30.
The journeymen will assemble Ia the
Labor temple at Z o'clock In the morn
ing. Members OF the association will
be dealt with as individuals and there
Will be no strike in the 25 or more shops
where the agreement is In force.
The union has given the association
plenty OF opportunity 10 consider and ar
bitrate the demands and conferences
were held June 9th and 18th. but without
coming 10 any agreement AT the local
conference the association made an offer
which received scant consideration from
the union. The terms offered were 81 .
a day as minimum wage and SIS per
week as maximum wage for foreman.
Since then the association has not
seemed inclined TO arbitrate and has done
nothing TO check the approaching strike.
Local 30 met last night In the Labor
Temple and took decisive action In the
matter VIM r. Hackett was appointed
business agent and other details were ar
ranged
VIM. O. Mahoney, who represents Io-
cal 30, In the Central Trades and Labor
union addressed the meeting. speaking
strongly In favor OF great gentlemaniy
conduct during the strike and urging the
men To so conduct themselves that they
would not lose the sympathy OF the pub
lie which Is now with them. Thos. Il.
Gallagher treasurer OF Local 80 followed
him with an interesting speech along the
same lines.
The membership roll was swelled last
evening by the names OF IA new members
and now includes nearly all the journey
men horseshoers employed In this city..x
A committee OF four was appointed TO
secure the signatures OF the members OF
the association who wish TO sign the
union agreement today. IL is not expect
ed that more than 65 men will go on
strike tomorrow.
The wage schedule submitted to the as
ISOLATION was printed In The News some
time ago. The demands of the union. are
$3.50 per day for all foremen OF shops.
The average wage now is about SIS per
week.
Three dollars per day for all filters or
fremen. They receive 81 2 per day under
the present scale of wages.
All men who fit and drive shoes for
themselves shall receive s2.75 per day or
$3.50 per week. where now they are re-
ceiving about SIS per week.
All flood men or shoe drivers shall re-
ceive 81 50 per day or SIS per week. Their
average wage Is now Sl2 per week. A
nine-hour day shall constitute a working
day. except on Saturday, when the men
shall work only eight hours. and all over
time between Nov. and April ! shall
be counted as double time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
co. {, F. |. |.
Regular Parade the Night Before the
Fourth, Battery A as Guests.

Company f. f. l.. l.. will make their
regular 81 OF July parade and ~all have
as their guests Battery A CP. NJ c. AZ.
The parade will begin at s:B D. m. the
route OF march being South Main. West
minister. Summer. Broad. weybosset
Market Square and South Main to the
armory.
Clarke's hand will furnish the music.
the Infantry will wear red coats. white
pantaloons and bearskin hats
A collation. will be served after tse pa.
rade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
WHEN IS
A man
DRUNK?
One Of the Points on Which
Testimony Was Presented in
the Hand Divorce Case.

The taking OF testimony in the suit or
Annie Hand for "A divorce from her rich
husband Michael Hand. Jr.. OF Pawtuck-
ct was finished this afternoon and the
closing arguments OF counsel made. Mrs.
Hand charged her husband with extreme
cruelty and continued drunkenness
Her husband declares that the finances
I'm which he Is charged by the petitioner
with cruelty are very few and that on
only one occasion IL there any direct tes-
timony as 20 extreme cruelty and then
he was more under the influence of in
toxicants than ever before. Mr.. Hand
also asserts that the charges OF intoxi-
cation made against him have been gross
iy exaggerated.
An important question in the case is
the SIZE Of the alimony 10 be allowed
Mr.. Hand declares that he IL worth but
little money, his father being really the
owner of the brewery and allowing him
but a small income.
During the hearing today there was
some technical testimony az 10 when
man is drunk One witness whose testl-
mony seemed unpleasant TO the side that
did not call him was asked II he always
told the truth.
The witness did not make a direct an
swer 10 the question but simply said II
intend to tell the truth on this occasion.
The witness who was forced 20 give
expert testimony was not very clear I'm
his expression OF the intricacies OF that
condition. He declared a man Is drunk
and he isn't drunk and asked TO explain
replied a man might be feeling pretty
good and be drunk and yet might exhibit
al 1.-The signs OF feeling pretty good and
not he drunk
Counsel wanted a more direct answer
as to lust when a man was drunk and
the witness in a sort OF desperation said:
"A mans was drunk when he makes
VS."
Still the witness after n moment want
ed TO qualify this and said man was
not dead drunk when he made "Ws."
Judge Tillnghast intimated that he
supposed not and his honor asked IL
there was any other letter a man made
when drunk and reply was given that
he sometimes made a ~"
Joseph Osfield, Jr.. made the closing ar
gument for Mr.. Hand and Hugh j. Car
roll the closing argument for the petit
toner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
Labor 60 60 Notes

The slate and gravel workers met In the
Labor temple last evening with very
good attendance Of members. Seven
new names were added to the member
ship list and the following officers elect
ed: Patrick Murphy, president; l. A.
Mischaud vice PRESIDENT Fred Water
man. recording secretary: James Swift.
financial secretary. Patrick Gilrain. treas
urer: James Higgins. warden: James
Hackett, conductor.
John G. Rarrett the hustlng business
agent OF Local 1875. has rushed the or
gsnization OF the new union in his char
acteristic style and next Monday night
70 will receive charter from the ma
tional headquarters.
CARPENTERS e32.
Carpenters 6S2 held a big meeting in
the Labor temple last evening and ini-
tiated seven new members. committee
Of Ave was appointed to act as a trial
board in considering the cases OF mem
hers who violated the laws OF the union
during the recent strike. communica-
ton was read from rational headquarters
suggesting the advisa bilty Of the forma
tion OF a district council OF carpenters
No definite action was taken In the mat
ter.
The quarterly working card for July.
August and September was issued and
an effort will be made 10 secure It's rigid
enforcement death claim was re-
ceved from headquarters in the name of
A. Phibeault. The death OF Patrick Cady
was reported and a committee Of three
appointed TO draw up a suitable EXPIRES
sion of coincidence In behalf Of the union.
Installation exercises will be held at the
meeting next Monday evening
BLACRsMTHs' LOCAL 80
The journeymen blacksmlths, Local 30.
met last evening In the Labor temple
and made nnal arrangements for a
strike. an account OF which IL given In
another column.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
Chicago 10 Have Journal Devoted eIcIu.
sIveIy 10 Their Discussion.

Chicago, June 30-The Journal OF In
sectios diseases said to be the only en-
dowed publication OF the kind In the
world. Will b issued I'm the fail and will
be edited by Prof Hektoon. and Prof.
london. OF the University OF Chicago.
Tho expenses. which Il IL estimated viii
amount 10 5000 annually VIII be met
~ Mr.. and Mrs Harold Mccormick
This agreement is made for an indefinite
3srm and amounts practically TO a sl25.-
3oo endowment.
Since the death a few years ago OF
their son Jack r. Mccormick. Mr. and
Mrx~ Mccormick have founded the insti-
tute for the study OF infectious diseases,
connected with Rush Medical college
The Journal win give %. the scientific
world the results OF work done there and
IN other laboratories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
BLANCHARD
IS HELD
IN $4,000
WoonsOcket Man Who Attempt.
cd to Shoot His wife Bound
Over to Grand Jury.

Everett Blanchard. who was arraigned
yesterday afternoon at Woonsocket, for
assault upon his wife with a revolver.
pleaded not guilty this morning at a con-
tlnued hearing during which no new
facts were developed. He was held In
5000 for the September term OF the
grand jury.
In an interview he stated that drink
was the cause OF the separation from mis-
wife. which occurred last Aprl. and also
for the attempted shooting OF yesterday.
According 10 the wife's story he fred
two shots at her. neither OF which took
effect. When the police arrived Blan-
chard gave himself up voluntarily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
NO NeeOTlAOTlNS

81. Petersburg. June 3o-The following
semi official statement was issued to-
day:
There has been no negotiations between
Russia and the United states In regard
to President Roosevelts Intention 10 for
ward 10 the Russian government a petit
tion from the American Jews concerning
the events at Kishnen."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
MUNICIPAL COURT

In the municipal court OF the city Of
Providence today the wills were proved
In the estates OF Annie NJ. Burgess and
Eliza Richmond.
A guardian was appointed for William
l.. Stokes and for Charles A. Boyce a
guardian ad lltem.
The administra tors accounts were en-
tered settled for the estates OF Horace G.
Burgess. Cora S. Smith. William s. Ma
son and George w. Miller
The petition for the appointment OF an
administrator for the estate of Elizabeth
Boyd was granted and permission was
given for the sale Of real estate from the
estate OF sarah A. Crowell for not less
than $500. bond $500
The guardians account was settled in
the estate OF Catherine Roach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
FOR $4,000.
lambrette Has Crought RuIt Against Guer|n
Spinning Co, OF WoonSockst.

Alfred Lambrette has sued the Guerin
Spinning company Of Woonsocket to re-
cover $4,000 for personal injuries. Plain
tiff was a carpenter i'm the employ OF the
defendant corporation and on Dec, 18th,
1891, was building a new light shaft.
He claims that the run which was fur
nished TO him 10 approach the place OF
his work was so weak he broke through
IL and fell on to n machine. One OF his
legs was so badly injured that amputation
was necessary.
David s. Baker and Lewis A. Waterman
are attorneys for plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
HAD BAD FALL.
John DoneIII Dropped Three Stories al
Shepard's New Building.

John Donelli. an Italian. 80 years old,
and residing at ~ Grape street. had bad
fall while working in the Shepard annex.
on Washington street. this noon.
How he came 10 fall nobody knows.
He dropped down the elevator we'll, from
the third noor 20 the cellar.
In falling he struck against the second
floor opening with his chest Bounding
back he fell heavily upon the cellar bot
tom.
Donell was taken TO the Rhode Island
hospital where II was found that he had
sustained fracture OF three ribs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
LICENSE INSPECTORS CONFIRMED

Concord. ~. H.. June 0.-The governor
and council today confirmed the appoint
ment of the following license inspectors.
Everett &. Howe. ~ Littleton. ~. " Dow
of Conway, John y Cooper of Newport.
+. r. Small Of Rochester. ana r. W. Ord
way OF Milford The pay was oxed at
si,2eo year and expenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.

The Mutual Realty company has been
Incorporated under the laws OF Rhode ISL
ana. and articles of association have been
issued 20 Charles s. Bush. Jesse NJ Bush
George = Andrews and Jerome " Tuck
The corporation r. 20 have an office in
providence and is capitalized az y3n.eU
N is 10 be engaged In the general real es-
tate business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
IR0ysR AND CONVERSION ILLEGtD,

The alleged trover and conversion Of
1 90 shares ot tho Truconderoga Mining
ana Milling company's stock IL the basis
OF n suit 20 recover 5000 brought by
Alexander Abramson against David a.
Edwards The stock Is Of the par value
OF 81 per share.
n. a. Cotton IL the plaintiffs attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
FRICTION HAS BEEN AVOIDED.

New York. June 30.--At a conference be-
tween representatives OF clothing trades
unions with an aggregate membership Of
<0.ooo and OF the Clothing Manufacturers
association an agreement has been reach
ed by which the wages paid under n
former agreement will be extended one
year. averting threatened friction over
fh< wage question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
REGISTRATION.

There were g73 men who registered at
city hall yesterday bringing the total
up to Is, iSS. which IL just es2 short Of last
year.
one year ago today the registration was
1873 for the day. but ~ is considered
doubtful that there will he even 1900 to-
day which will make the shortage still
greater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
SUIT FOR TRESPASS.

Harry Hardy Of this city has sued
Albert G. Arnold ~ Johnston 10 recover
$1,000 for alleged trespass. The plaintiff
claims the defendant broke into his close
and took therefrom 20 horses. Thomas
r. West is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
MANNING HEARD FROM.
British 6ensrsl OIscredIts Reports OF Re.
verses In SomaIiland.

London. June so.--Gen. Manning. the
British commander in Somaliland. East
discrediting the reports that several ofri-
GERS are prisoners In the Mad Mullah's
camp.
The general says deserters from the
Huilah's forces deny the rumors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
SUES For RENT.

The Washington Real Estate company
has brought suit against Buella W. Ca
prom 10 recover $1,000 for rent Of the
premises at the northwest corner OF
sabln and Mathewson streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30

st Petersburg, June n-The congress
OF Russian millers. which has peen IN ses-
sion here for some days has resulted I'm
mote the -four export trade Ten Of the
larger hrms have thus far Joined the as
ISOLATION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
MURDER
IN STATE
CAPITOL
State Comptroller Love Of Texas
ASSaSSlnatad by Hall, a
Discharged Employs

Austin, Tex. June 3o.-State Comp
troller r. NJ. Love was assassinated in
his Office in the state capitol this morn
ing by W. G. Hall. discharged employe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO.. street hoor. Banigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.


WANTED - PROPERTY ON EAST
side, value from 5000 to 5000 Must ot
on good street and centrally located. Any
one having property for sale communicate
and tel particulars. and state just where
said property is located that IL may be
seen. Address Z 20. News Ofice.
ELDERLY LADY WANTS SMALL
light room for sewing. LA. Providence
News.
BARBER wANTED--A YOUNG MAN.
Apply at Crescent Park Barber shop.
LOST BETWEEN WESTMINSTER
street (markeD and No. IL Empire street,
pocket book containing IS and other valu.
able receipts. Finder will receive reward
by returning same TO f. f. Rose. IL EN-
pire street.
FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT
Plano, splendid tone: first class condition.
This 10 an unredeemed pledge and will be
sold cheap for cash. J. w. Lander. Loan
Office. No. 81 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30

vlOuuL tects them from steam and wa
ter aad prsvents glazing For sale bx.
BROWN BROS CO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
NDti; fir S6anfli3ens.

Staat @inneiota, So.
Stearl1s Spuntp.
gs wirb hermit befannt sema6t, baB elm
i6riftli9es geiu9 BON @buarb SeB
Conn 9ate Senrp. an BEN Soarb Der Co.
GommiiiGre Don Stearns @ouutp seri9tet
uub in meinsr Sifice biuterlest wmrbe, in
mel6em INN ei;eus fir Serabrei6uns seiittz
ger 9etrGufe an na6seuanntem Ylase pdbz
renb bes nit benz 20. sSuli 1908 beSinnenben
unb nit benz 10. Suli 1904 enbenoen Ger
Minis na6seiu6t wirb:
SIM 24x36 SuB sroBeu 5immer auF sbener
gr6e zines @ebdubes, bas ais Sotel benust
,pirb pie au9 als Saloon unb Wobnun9,
eelesen auf Ng94 pon, Section IA, Emp.
ii23,' 81. 80. @enanutss @eiu4 wirb eror=
teri unb barber beitimmt pom Soaro Der
County @ommiiiare pon Stearns inn @oms
miiiGrz 3immer i'm Gourtbaaie in Der Stabt
ct. @loub in Stearns County, Minn., an
Sientas, ben ID. Suli, 1908, 10 llbr pors
mittass. Se;eust unb nit benz Sie9el pom
bielem @ountp usrieben an rs: sunni, 1908.
[Siesel] S. q. @rsper,
3l=2t gountp= aubitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
$3.50 BON ct. Yaul mad Detroit
Ni9 uno 3uriid tuesen ner 81.
north 9easue Contention.

Ser Ipesiea o~ffi;ieIe Sahn3ug r@pwortb"
rpirs Winneapolis iiber bic @biea9o, Utils
maufee & ct. paul 8abn am IA. Sult abenos
ubr unb ct. Saul abenbs 7;S5 perlallen
unb am anberen Sage in Der Sriibe tn ytl,
maufee anfommen. Serrli4e S9t1fabrf
iiber ben Safe Mi9isan nod @rano 9aper1
arf einem ipe3iel 3ubereiteten Oampter. Spes
sielIer Bug pom @ranb Sapen na9 Setrolt.
8erbGltniBmdBise Staten pom anoeren Orfs
5daften aus. Sir ndbere @in3elbetterl uno
S6lafF6tte=8 orbebalt abreiare man on
%. 9. Stron,
q. %. g. g., 365 &obert Ctr,
3ls2t ct. Yaul, Wtin1.