davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
W00LEN
FACTORIES
RESUME
$4,000 Operatives Again at Work
After Period Of ldIeness OF
From | TO 2 Weeks.

Boston. Aug. H.--There was general
resumption or work this morning In the
numerous mills OF the American Woolen
company throughout New England
which have been shut down from one 10
two weeks. Upwards OF 5000 hands par
ticipated in the vacation.
The cotton mills OF the Chicago Manu-
featuring company at Chicopee FANS
were started today after a long period OF
curtailment on account of the cotton
situation and a complete shut down or a
fortnight The Chicopee company EN-
ploys 1000 operatives mostly Poles.
In Dover NJ H.. all FIVE mills or the
Cocheco manufacturing company en-
ploying about 1000 hands resumed after a
stoppage or two weeks. The Cocheco
print works will start next week.
Several mills at other points also got
underway today There is still large
amount OF idle cotton machinery
throughout New England and from the
present outlook a curtailment policy viii
be continued by many corporations dur
ing September. The market is strength
ening I'm some OF its departments but few
mills care TO buy cotton at present
prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
PETITION DENIED.
Court Refused to 6rint Temporary lnlunc-
tIon Ia Case Of Randall vs.. Shepard & Hart

Judge Johnson late Saturday afternoon
denied the petition of the complainant in
the equity cause of Reuben A. Randall
VS.. John Shepard and Bernard Hart for
a temporary injunction. The hearing was
a long one lasting from before the re-
cess until after o'clock.
Mr.. Randall is the lessee OF the De-
Wolf Inn at Bristol and he claimed the
respondents interfered with parties In
tending to land from yachts on the float
In front OF the Inn and take dinner. The
defendants showed that they simply tied
their boats to buoys In the river and
that tho buoys had been there for the
purpose OF tying boats to for great
many years.
As the yachting season Is about over
there did not seem TO the court any ur-
gent necessity for an Injunction until a
full hearing OF the case was had. Will
liam c. Bliss was counsel for the re-
spondents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
CARS SUDDEN START.
kcGIVeny Was Thrown 10 the Ground and
Hurt-Sulng for $1,000 Damages.

The Rhode Island Suburban railway is
defendant in suit to recover 1000 dam
ages, brought by Patrick McGiveny OF
East Greenwich. Mr.. McGiveny, on May
10th. took passage on one OF the de-
fendants cars at a point opposite tho
state institutions In Cranston, for the
village OF Westcott in Warwick He got
transfer for Apponaug.
When Westcott was reached the car
came to n stop. so that he could take the
tranefer car. Before ne could get off
the car he was n passenger on. IL sud
denly started and he was thrown with
great violence to the ground, and had his
right leg and hip severely injured. p.
VI. Quinn iT his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
IMPOSING PARADE.
Made by Army and Navy Forces That Par
tIcIpated In the Recent War MaHosuores.

Portland. Me-. Aug. 31.-The longest ana
most imposing military parade ever seen
In this city was that today OF a part OF
the army and navy forces engaged In
the war manoeuvres OF the past week.
The parade formed as follows:
First brigade. commander and stan I;
First regiment OF coast artillery, Second
Naval division.
Maj q. Whistler, commander the two
regiments OF coast artillery and Maj. w.
Il. Duval the First regiment OF three bat
tallons. The Second regiment, consisting
OF two battalions was commanded by
Maj. G.. -. Parkhurst. The Field ar
tillery consisted OF the 23d and 9th COM
panies mounted. belonging at Fort Ethan
Allen, Vermont under the command of
Lieut. Col. III. r.. Anderson. The naval
brigade was under the command of Rear
Admiral Wise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at $40 a. m.
and sets at 6:21 p. m. High tides at $40
a. m. and 4:o5 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port in the past "A hours:
Steamer Dorchester. Ryan, from Bal
timore.
Steamer Aries, Briggs. Philadelphia.
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. Tiverton
and returned
Steamer Islander. Petty. Tiverton and
returned.
SAILED.
Steamer Connecticut for New York.
Steamer 1nrchmont for New York.
Steamer Sycamore for New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
The MISTY 0f DylepSIQ
All the Luyuries Which Wealth
Commands Cannot DisSi-
pate the Suffering and
Gloom.

The distress caused by indigestion In
its early stages is usually not sufficient
TO impress the urgency Of treatment upon
the victim.
The sense ton OF fullness after eating,
accompanied by eructions OF wind, do not
last long, nor are they violent until some
progress has been made by the disease.
II people only realized the supreme Inn
portance of prompt and effective action
when these first symptoms appear, the
most fatal scourge known TO medical sci
ence throughout the ages, would disap-
pear from of the earth.
Neglect OF first symptoms. natures
gentle warnings. IL the crucial error
which shortens so many lives ana makes
then, burdens while they last
The one certain and rapid cure for
Dyspepsia az any stage Is Chase.s Dys-
ncnsia cure Oiquid). which is sold under
nositive guarantee by druggrts and
the manufacturers. The first dose brings
relief and the worst chronic case must
WELD TO continued treatment. Do not let
any druggists sell you q substitute ask
for Chase's Dyspepsia cure and accept
only Chase's. ,.. -.
IN your drnggisis cannoLsarpiy YOU
promptly write FOR full particulars 10
Chase Mfg. Co. Newburgh, n. n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
NOTES FROM THE HARBOR.

For few days the steamer Bay Queen
will he out of commission and az the
dry dock for repairs The Favorite will
take her place and continue the trips
which the former boat was accustomed 20
make IL has been seen for some time
that ~ would be necessary 20 put the Bay
Queen up for repairs hut there has been
no opportunity for doing 80 til now The
company realized that few bits OF
braclng now will prevent much trouble
later and have decided that there II no
time like the present for obverting acct
dents.
The excursion that was 20 go 20 New
port today. going two ways for one fare,
did not start for some reason. and there
was much disappointment among some.
IL is presumed that weather conditions
down a-ound the point was sufficient
to warrant such cautionary measures as
we're shown by the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
INJURED BY ELEVATOR.
Catherine Mcdonald Sues Owners Of the
BanIgan Building for $4,000 Damages.

Catherine Mcdonald OF this city has
sued the Providence Building company.
owners and managers OF the Banigan
Building, to recover 5000 for personal In
juries. Mrs Mcdonald on the second of
July visited the Banigan building and
started 70 take one OF the elevators.
She alleges the elevator was not prop
erly constructed. AS she proceeded TO
enter the elevator It fell striking her a
heavy blow and she was knocked against
the stone floor and her head struck with
great force. Mrs. Mcdonald received a
number OF severe cuts and bruises and
she also claims she was injured inter
nally.
jeremiah Mcdonald. her husband, sues
to recover $1,000 for money expended or
account OF the resulting illness and also
for loss OF his wife's services. German
Egan e. German are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
CHINEsE.AMERICAh WEDDING
Massachusetts, Couple Seek Office Of Rev.
kr. Plummer.

The city hall was visited by bridal
party from Boston, today. which com
prised two blandedly smiling Cinnamon.
and n couple OF American girls. one
being of the pronounced blonde type. She
was not the bride, only the brides friend
who came along with her-6frtfese- hte-
band to stand up with tho happy pair.
while Rev. Mr. Plummer made them one.
The groom was Eng 10y, a laundrynan
from Melrose. Mass. aged rs and a native
OF Hong Kong, China, while the bride
was Blanche Elizabeth Wilson OF Bos-
ton, who gave her age as %. and her
birth place as Albany. n. Y, where her
parents were also born.
After getting the license at the city
han, the quartet set out toward Mr..
Plummer's residence, where the cere-
mony was to take place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
SLOW PROGRESS

During the FIRST half hour after the
start the yachts made three tacks but
the wind being light at. 1918 they had
scarcely covered more than two miles
OF the course. Reliance. as usual. seem
ed 10 gain steadily and NJ 1920 was ap-
parentiy leading by an eight or quar-
ter OF mile
The wind at 1880 was blowing. not more
than FIVE or six miles an hour. AS the
yachts beat slowly 10 windward the
heavy round swell lifted the bows OF the
racers so that their fms could be seen.
The sea seemed 10 suit Shamrock better
and she made easier work OF the long
evell. though Reliance was pointing
higher
The yachts were making slow time OF
u and were being greatly retarded by the
Hood tide. At one o'clock. hope ina,
the yachts would finish within the time
efmit began 10 disappear and II was agair
90 be a race against time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31

The starting gun was fired at II 10.
Both boats went across the line on the
etarboard tack. Reliance little TO wind
ward. The wind was blowing about seven
miles an hour. Each carried the same
sails. with large clubtopsails and inter
mediate baby jibtopsais
Immediately after crossing the line
Shamrock went TO port. Reliance follow
ing 30 seconds later. For FIVE minutes
they sailed on this tack. Reliance was
pointing magnihcently TO windward. but
smashing the seas badly.
Shamrock. apparently was unable 10
hold so high a wind. but she sailed rather
more water and there was therefore. lit
tie change In their positions when they
threw back again 10 starboard, Reliance
being first TO break tack and Shamrock
following promptly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31

irregular menstruasion, also intense
nervousness.
After trying different remedies
with no relief was induced to try
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. To my surprise and
delight I found after taking my frst
bottle very great improvement. I
continued its use and il has made ne
a well woman.
81 am so grateful to you for my
recovery that I wish TO thank you,
and II this testimonial viii be Of any
use to other suffering women. you
have my full permission 70 publish
it, Mrs. MARY RoBER, s<ee Ellis
Ave-, Chicago, ILL., $4,000 Ss,Jsity y original
Of asovs letter p,seInp ssnuinsrsss esnSet b Dse-
execd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
ISLANDER kllt6eD.

Chorisa schochet 81 woonsocket has
brought suit against Max Dimond OF the
same city 10 recover 5000 for alleged
slander.
Mr.. schochet says that Max made n
false and malicious attack on his. scho-
chefs reputation for honesty on July Jth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
HIS
LIFE WITH
POISON
Thompson, Whose Son Was
Taken From Frsnch Bark,
Kills Himself at Brooklyn.

New York. Aug. H.-Christopher
Thompson. 81 years old, father OF Hugh
Thompson. the boy who was rescued last
Thursday from the French bark Marechal
De Gontaut, four miles east of Sandy
Hook, committed suicide some time yes
terday at his home in Brooklyn by drink
ing poison.
The mans treatment OF his son was
being Investigated by the Federal au-
thorities, and this. with family quarrels,
is believed 10 have caused thompson 10
take his own life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
MANuFAcTURING COMPANIES
ABOUT TOWN

Mrs william ". McKenna Of Linton
street. Mount Pleasant. left today for
Taunton on a fortniehts' visit 20 reia.
t!ves. Her husband, Mr.. william r. No
Kenna, will start Saturday afternoon 10
rejoin her and remain over until aftsg
Labor Day.
Edward + Miilerick. clerk at the Own
trai hotel. has resumed his usual dutle~
after his usual annual vacation. n was
of weeks duration and was spent az
Nantasket. Revere Beach and Hull and
other summer resorts on the Massa-
c1usetts coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH

The following passengers arrived In
this city. the morning on the steamer
Dorchester OF the Merchants and Miners
line:
Mr.. A. ". Norton. Mr.. l.. I.ait, Mr. r.
*. Rogers, Mr. Frederick Henley, Mr..
W. G. Hal. Mr. v. a. Bostraus and
wife. Miss Hill Mrs. Hiil. Mrs. Dayton.
Mr.. J. G. Schick and WIFE Mr. y. l.. Par
cons. Miss NJ Beard. Miss Horton. Mr..
c. csClotworthy. Mr.. A. q. Messer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
ARRIVAL or OCEAN STEAMERS.

At New York. steamer Anchoria, from
Glasgow. iceland from Antwerp; Mip-
nehaha and Sariinian from Liverpool
At Boston steamer London Cfty from
Rotterdam: Schoenfels from Calcutta
Al London, steamer Mnnetonka from
New York.
At New York. arrived. United states
cruiser Baltimore from Rockhnd, Ne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
BULLETINS OF The RACE.

Unoficial time at start:
Reliance. 1145:20: Shamrock. 11:45.34
Shamrock Immediately went on the port
tack heading of shore. Reliance fol-
lowed 30 seconds later.
11.57-Reliance has tackled 10 star
board and Shamrock also The yachts
have sailed about n half mile OF the
course.
OFFICIAL TINE AT START.
oficial time OF start:
Reliance, li:45:2s; Shamrock. 11:45 :26.
1911 m.--Reliance pointing considerably
higher and is quarter OF mile TO the
windward OF Shamrock.
Shamrock has come about on port tack,
Reliance following "A minute later.
I2:35-Reliance still holds her advan-
tage 10 windward though she has not
gained in the last few minutes.
YACHTS MAKE SLOW PROGRESS.
12:5o--Yachts are still holding OFT
shore on port tack sailing not more than
Tour miles an hour I'm the light air.
shamrock has picked up somewhat and
heiance's lead Is a small one.
l:ob-Reliance rs well TO windward and
. sixteenth of a mile In the lead
l25-The yachts are about six miles
fran the outer marx. Reliance an eighth
OF a mile 20 windward
Half way 10 the outer mark Reliance
was leading by quarter of mile Both
boats pounding BADLY.
i.35-Shamrock went about on star
board tack heading In toward Long
Branch. The turn is now about ave
miles away and Reliance is quarter OF
n mile on Shamrocks weather.
Reliance also went on starboard tack
two minutes later.
A MILE TO wINDwARD.
i:4o-A SHIFT OF wind to The northeas
has put Reliance one mile 10 the wind
ward os the Shamrock.
i:se-Reliance has gone on the star
board tack.
2 ,. m.-Reuance has an apparent leat
OF a mile and a half
CBy Marconi)--Four miles from the turi
Reliance was leading by about two miles
2.s0-Reliance has taken In her iibtop
uail. and is setting larger one.
2:B p. m.-Hhamrock goes about on IN
Ufarboard tack.
a.ss-Reliance Immediately followed.
4 TwO-MILE LEAD.
By Msrconi)-one mile from the tur'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
SUES FOR A BALANCE.

Daniel Kelly has sued Peter Hanley
and Sara Hanley OF this city 10 recover
$500 Mr. Kelly took n contract TO build
an additional to n cottage owned by the
defendants for $500.
Although he did his work faithfully.
he claims he has not recovered $3.50 that
Is due him on the contract T. II. Quinn
Is counsel for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
RELIANCE IS AGAIN
OUTFOOT|NC SHAMROCK

Reliance is leading by two miles. Wind.
five miles an hour.
2:45-Relianoe goes about at 24S. and
Shamrock follows in two minutes.
AT THE OUTER MARK.
Reliance turned the outer mark at
3:OO.45 (unofficial)
2:55-Reliance went about on starboard
tack at 1853, and at 2:47:30 on the port
tack before reaching the turn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31

FOLLOWS
MURDER
HaTbsTt P. Bates, a Bank Clerk,
Shot and Killed Miss Gentry
and Then Ended His Own Life

Richmond. Va. Aug. 3i.-Herbert p.
Bates, clerk in the First National bank.
today shot and instantly killed Miss Rena
Gentry. He then shot and killed himself.
There was no witness 10 the tragedy.
1t is supposed that she rejected his at
tention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
TROvER AND CONVERSION ALLE5ED.

Bernard McCulla has brought suit
against Antonio Il. Vota 10 recover 5000.
The trover and conversion OF furniture
valued at $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
sOODS ATTACHED.

The city hall records today show that
James NJ. Doherty has attached proper
~ OF Cernolo Presto for 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
Continued from page One.

COnt1nued IFOn paB6 07TI0'
be no race today. The Erin left the Hook
at 10 o'clock for the starting point.
When the committee boat reached the
nghtship IL was found that TO start
race from that point 10 miles TO leeward
or windward would be impossible. ana a
signai was hoisted. postponing the start
until a line could be established sum-
ciently south OF the lghtship 20 send the
yachts of TO wfndward. AS soon as the
signal was hoisted the Navigator began
90 steam south from the lightship.
THE COURSE SlGNlLlED
The committee boat came 10 anchor
about four miles south by west of the
ughtship. With the assistance OF an
other tug the imaginary starting line was
then formed, and the course was sig
nailed as east northeast. This will bring
the turn southeast OF Long Beach, about
M miles of shore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Market

Reported for The News by n. CURTIS
FLETCHER g. CO.. street floor, Banigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31

wASTED--A FIRST CLASS GIRL
FOR general housework. "a Stewart stree.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-10

promise we'll, but soon showed a ten
dency to sour on the trees, and was
generally of poor flavor. These Or
chards have, as rule, either been up
rooted or are being worked over"
into true Smyrna fig trees.
In 1885, E.. w. Moslin obtained some
imported Smyrna figs in San Francisco
and planted the seeds, from WHICH
beautiful trees were grown, which
failed to produce fertile seeds, for rea-
sons then unknown. In 1886, F. Roed-
ing determined to devote special eff
fort, on his ranch in the San joachim
valley, to introduce the true Smyrna
fig of commerce in conjunction with its
complement, the wild Capri fig, and the
fig wasp, in order that fig caprifcation
In natural way might be feasible.
His son, G. C. Roeding, has gone on
with the work until, after about II
years, it has been demonstrated that
commercial figs may be grown in this
state as we'll as in Asia Minor.
The first orchard was planted about
seven miles east of Fresno. In 1886,
Mr.. Roeding sent Mr.. w. C. West
abroad to study the whole subject. AS
result, from the Herbeyli district, in
the Meander valley, in Asia Minor, cut
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-10
FIG WASP, AT WORK.
Useful Insect. Performs Important
Horticultural Duty:
Hay. Be the Means of Developing q
New and lucrative Industry In
the Southern States OF
the Union.
Especial Los Angeles 6cal, Letter.

Especial Los Angeles (CaL) letter.
! DLASTOPHAGA GROSS0RUM is
Id the rather formida BILE name of the
insect tribe which proves TO be an
indispensable aid to an industry which
may become large source of revenue
to the farmers of the south and ex-
treme west.
| The culture of Smyrna figs, or a va
riety that will rival them in the mar
kets of the world, has long been the
aim of the agriculturists, and unsuc-
cessful attempts have cost years of la
Dor and large sums of money. Now the
little fig wasp, with the large name, as
above, is quietly solving the problem.
Figs have been so long raised in Cali
fornia that their origin is doubtful,
although the blanket veil covering
grapes, olives, ETC., is thrown over
them and the little dark specimens so
| well known are called mission figs
These, are. only, suita bic for food 1when
| first taken from the tree. As the prob
abilities of horticulture were devel-
oped in this state, ambitious planters
| endeavored to improve on their zig
trees, and introduced different vari-
cites from Asia Minor and places
around the Mediterranean, but none
| could be cured in a manner to rem
| der them an article of commerce. 1t
was, realized that ideal conditions for
| fig culture existed in California when
once fruitful trees were introduced. In
the early eighties, about. 500 cuttings
were secured through the United
States consulate at Smyrna, and wide
ly distributed over the state, but they
did not bear satisfactorily. About the
same time. the white Adriatic fig was
imported from Sicily, planted, prop
agated, and, for awhile, seemed to
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Sugar beet have been grown m Cali
fornia five feet long, and weighing
200 pounds.
Eskimo dogs have been driven 4.
miles over ice in five hours. A picked
team of these dogs once travelled six
miles in 20 minutes.
The biggest ants nest ever found
in England was discovered at Brack-
nell, in Berkshire, last summer. 1t
was FL feet round, and two feet high.
The savings-bank deposits of Great
the amount deposited in the savings
banks Of New York, Massachusetts
and Connecticut combined.
Of the $4,000 Indians in the five
civilized tribes, Cherokees, Creeks,
Chocktaws, Chickasaws and Semi
noles, less than $4,000 are full bloods.
so the Indian will soon lose his racial
identity.
Electric street cars have killed
1,216 persons and injured 47.42s in the
last ~ years since they came into
use. In that time the number of pas
sengers carried in a year. has in
creased from 2,OOO. 600, 900 to 5000, OOO,-
900.
OF Germany's 56,25o,OOo people, just
under $4,000. 900 speak German only;
100000 speak Polish, $4,000 Danish
only; 100000 French, 100000 Dutch,
| So 900 Czech and Russian. Wendish,
Masurian, sKassubian, Moravian, and
other languages each. have consid-
cradle number Of adherents.
According to Senator Bailey, of
Texas, there were in that state a
! judge who had been robbed of a
horse and before whom the thief
when apprehended was brought for
trial. His honor eyed the prisoner
with deep satisfaction for minute
or so and then. delivered himself of
the following: sowing to : personal
prejudice the court will not hear this
case. 1t will, however, he tried by a
bailiff, who win find verdict in &C
cordance with the facts and the law.
In the meantime" he added, impress
sively, 'the court will go outside,
bend rope and pick out good
| tree"