davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
BILL DISMISSED.
Judge TIlllnghast Hands Down 0plalsn In
CaIdsruns Case.

Judge Tillinghast today handed down
the opinion OF tho appellate division OF
tho supreme court IN the case OF Fran
cesoo =. Matarese against erdinando and
Carlo Caldarone.
The court decides that there Is nothing
in the bill in its most favorable aspect
for the plainant which takes the case
out OF the ordinary and well settled RUE
in this state, and such is the rule gem
orally, that a Creators bill cannot be
maintained until a judsment at law has has
been obtained and execution thereon mas
issued and been returned unsatisned
The complainant IN February. lsS;
owned liquor store In this city and
transferred q one-half interest TO ferdl-
naDdo Caldarone. taking notes FOR the
most OF the amount OF the purchase
price. - E,,
Later complainant sold the other halt
TO Ferdinando, but before the price OF
the FIRST half interest was paid F'erdinan-
do transferred all his interest 10 th1 re-
spondent, Carlo. Complainant brought "a
| bin in equity alleging that the convey
| ance made was TO dsfTaud him and main
| tainint that equity could give him relief
| ever Before n Judgment at law was OBJ
| tanned against Ferdinando.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
No DIVORCE,
NOW CHARGE
IS B|GAMY

New York, July 30.-Mrs Annie Guthrh
OF Newark. " j.. has instituted proceed
ings for divorce against her husband,
Peter, and testimony in the case Is 10
be heard by former Judge Francis Child,
as special master in chancery, at Newark,
next Monday. Desertion and other causes
are the basis OF the petition.
The petition OF Mrs. Guthrie is the
sequel to the setting aside by the court OF
a decree Of divorce granted to her hus-
band more than two years ago. The
ground on which Guthrie secured
separation was desertion.
Subsequently Guthrie married Miss
Elizabeth Freylng, Of No. 4A Fourth
avenue, Newark. the ceremony taking
place Jan. 1, 1902.
Two hours before the marriage OF
Guthrie and Miss Freyling, Mrs. Annie
Guthrie appeared at the residence of the
other woman and gave solemn warn
ing TO relatives OF Miss F>reyling not TO
permit the marriage on the ground that
fraudulent means. no notice, as required
by law. having been served upon her
She declared she had been IN communi-
ca ton with and supported by Guthrie
almost UP TO the time he filed his pc
titlon.
The remonstrance of Mrs. Guthrie was
not neeuoL. ana the 10 MISS
Freyling was performed, a brother OF the
bride being the officiating clergyman.
The first Mrs. Guthrie appealed TO the
court Of chancery for a reopening OF
the divorce and an annulment OF the
decree. She produced letters written to
her by her husband while hts suit was
pending, indicating that he had not
made known TO her his intention. and
also showing that. while Mrs Guthrie
was living in Boston and her husband in
Newark. the separation was In accord
apce with a mutual arrangement and with
her husbands consent.
Vice Chancellor Stevens decided In ia
vor Of the application OF Mrs. Guthrie
and the court Of errors and appeals sus-
tained the decision. The case was re-
| opened and When Guthrie failed 10 ap-
! pear 10 prosecute his suit under the al
J tered conditions the court dismissed tha
| bail
| While the litigation was pending the
second Mrs Guthrie lived with the man
she had married. but the couple separated
| Immediately upon the dismissal OF tins
! bill for divorce. Guthrie went West.
/ where he now is said TO be.
| In her bill Mrs. Guthrie names MIS-
! Guthrie No. 2. or Miss Freyling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
GIRL WON
DIPLOMA,
Then DIED

New York. July 3.-With her diploma
as a night school graduate. for which she
had strived until her health broke down,
hanging over the head of her bed, Miss
May Kerrigan, IS years old, daughter OF
Detective James Kerrigan. died at her
home 53i Park avenue. Hoboken.
Miss Kerrigan was one OF the honor
students OF the graduation class in Juna,
1903 She had worked too hard at her
studies. and a week before she was to
have been graduated her health gave
way and she broke down completely. IL
was feared that she would not nve until
commencement day. and the girl grieved
greatly because she thought that at the
very last she was 10 lose the honors Tor
which she had struggled so hard.
This came to the knowledge or the
members OF the board OF education, and
two days before commencement they hell
a special meeting. at which they awarded
10 Miss Kerrigan the coveted diploma.
1t. was sent 10 her home. and the sight
ot II seemed 70 put new life In her. The
diploma was framed and hung over hor
bed. and she never seemed TO tire looking
at Il. She never recovered sufficiently
10 be able TO leave her room, and after
lingering more than year she sue
cumbed TO consumption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

INJURED
TWO men

A collision occurred at the corner Oh
Potter's avenue and ocean street. at
o'clock this morning, In which NOV
ing wagon was overturned by an electric
car and two men were injured.
A sewer is under repair on Potters ave-
nue.. necessitating the running or an all
night on n short stretch OF track
This was, No. 2S, Ocean street me,
was In charge OF motorman James hatier
and was without a conductor.
Katler was In a hurry 10 get back 10
the car shed and was making pretty
good time. -. a,
When the car reached Ocean street IL
bumped into, dragged and then upset one
OF the Cady Moving and Storage com
pany's vans. on the seat OF wmch were
John Fitzgerald. OF 555 Huntington ave,
nue. and John w. Shea OF JOG LOCKWOOD
street. e,, ...,u.,,
Roth men were thrown out. Shea struck
upon his shoulder. sustaining severe
confusion. - - a,
FYtzgerald's spine was injured and IL
,s feared he was hurt internally,
Both men were taken 10 their homes III
carriages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

Tomorrow the sunrises az AIS a. m. and
sets at 1905 p. m. The tides are nigh
at 10 rs a. m. and 1o:36>p. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port In the past "A hours:
Steamer Powhatan, James, Baltimore.
Steamer Plymouth. Griffin, New York.
Steamer Edgemont, Olweiler, New York.
Steamer Favorite. Lake, Fall River.
Steamer Mount Hope. Ricketson, Block
Island.
steamer City of Haverhill, stinson,
Block Island
steamer New shoreham. Dodge, Block
Island.
steamer City of Newport, Brown, New
port.
Steamer Warwick, Lake. Fall River.
Steamer Islander. Tiverton.
Steamer Queen City, Tiverton.
Tug Navigator Newport News.
Tug Nathaniel p. Done. New York.
Tug Resolute. New York.
Barge NJ H. Fuller Elizabethport, ei2
tons OF coal for Pawtucket.
Barge Shamrock. Hoboken. Col tons or
coal for the railroad
Barge Florida Norfolk, 1000 tons OF coal
TO order .
Barge n. f. Winnie, Jersey City, $500
barrels OF cement, 200 tons OF pig, $50 tons
OF bone black 10 order
Barge /. r. Borden, Jersey City, 100 tons
OF pig 20 order.
Schooner A. NJ. Jaeger. Sandy Hook.
Cirginer p. Deering and Free Trade.
Tug n. NJ. Waterman. with barges Wes'
virginia and Emma.
Tug Resolute.
Tug Nat y. DoaLe. with tow
Steamer Rancocas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
FR.. COYLE
WILL GET
new TRIAL

Defendants petition for new trial IN
the case OF Amos w. Hazard, admins
traitor, against James Coyle. executor.
has been granted by the appellate divi-
sion OF the supreme court
Judge Blodgett. who writes the opinion
of the court, says: The plaintiff is not
entitled TO recover in this action for SER
vices rendered during the whole period
included in his bill Of particulars. viz.
from June /. 1887. 10 Aug. /. is93 but only
for such definite services as he shall
specially prove were rendered at the re-
quest OF George B. Hazard upon property
not included in the trust and prior TO It's
creation, IL, indeed. the gratuftous con-
veyance by George to Rowland I'm 1887 OF
the premises which the latter occupied
and rented for about $3.50 per annum, shall
not appear upon the retrial 10 have been
an anticipa tory payment therefore, or to
have been made voluntarily upon the ex-
pectation OF being the BENEFICIARY and
devisee of George b. Hazard"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
ccontinued from page One)

Continued from page oneD
The Japanese shifted the position OF
sheir guns. both 10 escape the Russian
IRE and try 10 locate the masked batteries
OF their opponents. Late in the after
noon they got In position that enabled
them 10 sweep the. plain behind the hills
occupied by the Russians and came dan
rerously near locating, though they did
not quite find the Russian batteries.
Every one. except the commanders, was
surprised and disgusted at the order 20
retreat. The Russians burned everything
valuable at Tatchekiao before leaving.
y JAPS CORDIALLY RECEIVED.
Lao Yang. July S.-Accordlng TO I'm
formation reaching here the japanese re-
ceived a cordial welcome from the Brlush
residents upon the arrival OF the former
at New Chwang a formal greeting WAS
extended 10 them by the British colony
headed by the consul of Great Britain
GREAT BATTLE IMMINENT.
5 kuchiatza. Manchur1a. July S0-As a
great battle appears TO be imminent
gurvey OF the positions or the TWO armies
will be interesting. The main bodies OF
the Russians and Japanese are very near
each other.
They now form in the north. a more
powerful army than at any time previous.
Virtually. however, the came conditions
prevail north of Haicheng as previously
Seported.
RUSSIAN POSITIONS
Russians are holding TIenshuitsan,
.Chiutsaiysn. Pien and Kuanchia passes
The latter Is three miles east OF here. IN
view OF the fact that serious hghung is
anticipated I'm tho near future the Chin-
ese have begun TO disappear Prom be-
tween the lines and TO brick up their
houses. though heretofore they nave no'
vacated their property except In the Inn
mediate firing zone between the pickets.
q A mile and a half east OF kuanchia
Pass The Associated Press correspondent
accidentally crossed the zone or the
Japanese fire and was fully % minutes
crossing the bed OF the Shi river under
Gre. evidently from the Yuhuangkao
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
SUE MILLIONAIRE.
]. Edward Addlcks' Newport Stock Al.
tached by Grocer and Blacksmith.

The gas king OF New Jersey must now
come into court al Newport and defend
himself IN two actions brought by +. p.
Garrettson
Mr.. Garrettson is the leading grocer in
that city and has for long time been
seeking TO get d settlement on a book ac-
count OF $3.50. owed him by J. Edward Ad-
dicks Luke Croughan has a horse shoe
ing bin amounting TO slO2. which has also
been getting mouldy.
Each has attached shares OF stock In
the Newport Casino. owned by Addicks
| The writs are returnable next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

from the side lines. When the proceeds of
the game were counted IL was found that
the invalid bartender would have a sum
amounting to $50. Having received that
amound today he will leave Tor sharon
Springs 10 be gone till late In the fall.
All his fellow members wish him the best
OF luck on the trip.
OTHER MEETINGS.
There were several other meetings
among the unions last evening but at
none OF them was there more than the
regular routine business. Sessions held
were OF the Iron Workers. the Carpen-
ters' Council and the Ceramic Workers.
BOILER MAKERS STRIKE.
Affairs for the striking boiler makers
are still in a quiescent though very ia
vorable state The men have all shown
no desire 10 leave the ranks and report
regularly at the meetings every day.
II was said that several attempts had
been make TO fill the places OF the strik-
ers successfully but the attempts had
failed The union had decided 10 do work
In other shops OF their own but that plan
was abandoned In favor of allowing the
work to go to other railroad shops along
the line.
The sentiment among them is that
when this trouble is settled here IL vii
mean the settlement OF the whole ques-
ton and there will be no trouble any
where This morning at the sessions
| Messrs Barrett. Merrewether and Frnni
| gan addressed the assembly and gave th'
| men a vast amount OF encouragement Al
| well as advice.
The frst payments Of the strike benefits
are 20 be In the hands OF the officer
early next week and then the immediate
necessities will have been looked after
| All the officers were unanimous In sayln,
that the outlook was OF the very bright
est and there was not the least reasol
for any encouragement.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The report from the session or IN
Molders IN Biddeford shows that durin
the first day OF the meeting there wa
more business done than In ordinarily TN
case. The preliminaries of the meetin
had been gotten through with and som
OF the more important matters passe
upon up 10 last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
FINANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, July 3o.-The small price
changes and the light trading in the
opening dealings in the stock market TO
day indicated the speculative Indifference
OF traders. U. s. Steel preferred and
Amalgamated Copper opened up an eighth
hut the former Immediately lost IT,
Otherwise the tendency was lower.
Lead reacted Is from yesterdays ad-
vance.
Early trading revealed such AN entire
absence OF interest in the market that
the bear traders were encouraged to offer
stocks down. Union Pacific receded q 70
95 and ST. Paul and Baltimore a ONO y,
Elsewhere the speculation was largely
nominal
Slightly lower prices were touched by
Union Pacific, st. Paul and United States
steel preferred on Insignificant dealings.
The ufeless trading left the closing heavy
without recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
CANOEISTS At BRIDGEPORT
D. R. James Pays a Flying Visit to Pawluisl
Canoe Club On Way Home.

leaving his canoe mate and bunkie'
Edward Deitzel ut Stamford. Conn, yes
terday, ID. X. James was called 10 this
city, Just as his long canoe trip was
nearing completion. and he arrived brown
and sturdy as an Indian from exposure
to wind and sun and from the unceasing
toll at the paddle.
The young men have padded IN their
canoe. the Walden, from Lake Champlain
through the canal and down the Hudson
sleeping In a tent or even In the canoe
when night overlook them. They came
along night and day down the HUDSON,
but have not pursued these tactics IN the
Sound.
Mr.. James. on his arrival at this city.
hastily transacted his business and went
10 the canoe club quarters at Rhodes -on
the -Pawtuxet where he was warmly
greeted by his many friends OF both sexes
He said: 'r am going 10 take the mid
night train from the city and join I'D.
Deitzel and the dog at Bridgeport
I'VE expect TO reach Saybrook by Sun
day and Watch Hill on the following day
II everything Is pleasant we VIII stay
there day or two and then go 10 Point
Judith
AFTER snort Nisit to bue Aioi we
win 20 over to Newport and then proceed
up the bay and probably reach nome py
a week from tomorrow.
You think look like an Indian" and
Mr.. James laughed. You should SEE
Ed. He Is black as a negro"
Mr.. Deitzel II will be remembered
started from Pawtuxet May 2Sth and ha:
been canoeing ever since. sleeping IN the
open and padding exposed to the ele
ments by day and has covered many hun
dred mIes In his frail boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

ALMOST A
MURDER ON
FEDERAL HILL

There was another shooting on Federal
Hill which resulted In the death OF a man.
The murderer put a bullet through the
heart OF man whose name was not
learned and another through his head
A BICYCLE was standing near the curb
and mounting this the murdere escaped.
The shooting occurred near the corner
OF OF American and Europe streets. and
as the police have not made any arrests
as yet the details are lacking.
II was later learned that Enrico Picto,
the man who was shot, rs not dead. lie
was also cut with q razor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
THREE RESCUED.
Police Officer and laddsrmaA Save Persons
/ Overcome BY Smoke At Maiden.

Maiden. Mass. July So~-Three oiHDuit
rescues from fire In the Redding olock
on Main street. were made today The
building Is OF brick, three stories high'
with stores on the street floor and tene-
ments above and the three persons were
In the upper story and were overcome py
smoke before help reached them.
OFFICER Barrett, who discovered the
hleze found Mrs. w. G. Wilmot and Mrs.
q. M Maybcrry unconscious and carried
them TO safety.
Ladderman Daley discovered Miss
Myra l.. Sawyer. who also was un-
conscious and bore her out OF danger
All OF the women will recover. The fire
started IN the Ware bakery and ID
thought TO have been caused by rats and
matches. The damage WIS ABOUT SlNo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
ROYAL BLUE LINE. ST. LOUIS TOURS

Returning visitors from the great fair
are very enthusiastic over the wonderful
exhibition. at this early date the build
ings and exhibits are fresh and clean
and show 20 the best advantage; from
official weather reports one can observe
that the city Is enjoying an unusually
cool summer. comparing favorably with
our own New England climate.
Leaving Boston July goth. the Royal
Plue Line have arranged a tour covering
eleven days, mSNing stops at the promi-
nent cities in both directions. the low
price OF $500 covers the entire expense.
Drop n postal for details and we shall
be glad TO send you an itinerary and
illustrated booklet
Joseph y Taggart. n. r. 4. A., 36O
washington street. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
BAD MAN.
Strange Tough Knocked Out Two E1cur-
sIonlsk Last NIght-Assaults Unprovuksd.

Sometimes pleasure does not attend an
outing. There wes moonlight excur-
sion last night. When the boat reached
her dock on Dyer street. rough who had
been making himself very obnoxious.
knocked down Arthur o'Hare OF $ Yale
avenue.
Immediately after the assault Patrick
Murphy, /, years old, residing at l62
Gladstone avenue, was struck upon the
chin and Knocked out. He was In an un-
conscious condition when removed TO his
home In an ambulance.
The rough made good his escaps, de-
spite the efforts of the crowd to hold him
until the police could arrive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
NEW CORPORATION.

Wesley Il. A. Legg OF Boston. William
=. smith OF Boston and Joseph c. Atkin-
son OF Newton have filcd articles OF asso-
ciation as The Bay View Hotel company
90 locate az jamestown. Newport county.
with Secretary of state Bennett
The capital stock IL 10000 and. II n a.
Ylded into shares of 500 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
VLAD|VOSTOK SHIPS
/. CHASED BY JAP ANESE,

temnle on the east side OF the river and
IN plain View OF the Russian pickets. The
Japanese line extends thence south and
is apparently OF great strength, with
trenches and hreat works. IL approaches
within a mile OF Tien Pass and continues
along the shi river TO sipen Pass and
thence 10 Hol Yam, facing the Tien-
shuitssn and oangtzu Pass positions
IDEAL REGION.
The correapondent visited the entire
eastern line IL is an ideal region for
military operations. Immense columns
OF troops are traversng the numerous
valleys 10 reconnoitre the passes and are
nndinR mountain artillery on the HILL
sides
The Japanese officers are In plain view,
pacing UP and down the trenches as
though encouraging their men The
Russians. from equally fine positions. are
making offensive demonstrations OF In
tense interest inviting an attack and
manoeuvring.
The first ascent OF n Russian military
balloon occurred yesterday evening and
against the flaming sunset the balloon was
visible TO the entire Japanese army
around Molten Pass. The balloon caused
much amazement TO the Chinese Japan
ese continue 10 march across the upper
part OF the Tatse river towards Mukder
by way OF Pensihu, protecting their lef
flank from Kuchiatzo and Kuanchia'
pass
MAKING DEMONSTRATION.
The Russians are making demonstra.
ton in large force before Pien pass anc
also in front OF Kuanchiao pass.
A detachment OF Cossacks which at
tempted 10 reconnoitre the YuhuangkaS
temple today was driven back from two
positions. both within hailing distance.
The Japanese. as this despatch Is filed
can plainly be seen taking up positions
for the conflict. They are apparently de
termined 10 fight and IL Is reported tina
the Russian commander has ordered
preparations to be made for four to nv'
thousand wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
STRIKERS REQUEST
PRESIDENT TO ACT.
Continued from page One.

COnIInutd rrOIH pHBt OHe'
New York, July 30.-Butchers employed
in independent packing houses In this
city who have been slaughtering beef for
western houses in the strike, were noti-
fed today that unless they Immediately
stopped this killing they would be order
ed out on strike. About five hundred
butchers are employed by the independ-
ent firms.
TO ASK PRESIDENTS AID.
Chicago. July 30.--After adjournment or
todays meeting OF representatives. or the
allied packing house trades. IL was an
nounced that resolutions which were pre-
pared asking aid from President Roose-
welt. had been presented 10 the union. IL
was stated the President Donnelly would
confer with Secretary H ID. Call of tho
Butchers union concerning the resolu-
tions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
MOTHER HAS The CHILD.
]. W. Swansun's Petition for Witt Of Ha'
bsas Corpus Was 0euled.

John w, sanson's petition for write
of habeas corpus 10 secure possession OF
his ten-year-old son, now living with
petitioners wife. Ida Swanson. was de-
MED by Judge Blodgett today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Swanson separated after IL years or
married life. lie says she left him.
II seemed TO thee ourt that the best
interests OF the child required its care
TO be left with the mother.
TSs 'l.54. ed. =. 4rvanoCOoK1IkrSapu z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
eos OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINstow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success I,
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and y ths
nest remedy for Diarrhoea IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world
twenty fve cents n bottle. Re sure and
ssk for Mrs winslows Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
THE ARDOENE ESTATE.

Leonard W. Horton, ESQ., was today
appointed commissioner 10 sell lot OF
land on Friendship street belonging 20 the
Ardoene estate. IL Is assessed for $4,000
and Mr.. Horton may seel at private sale
or auction for not less than 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

Tor brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and Hair
worker. 16s fremont street Boston. II Is
simple. safe and easily applied contains
no lead .poisons; use II ence and you
will never use any other. BLANDING =
BLANDING. ~ weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
POPULAR EXCURSION TO PLYMOUTH

A special limited excursion by special
train 20 Plymouth. the landing place OF
the Pilgrims. is announced TO take place
on Friday. August 5th. leaving frovlaehce
o.iO a. m. only 90 for the round trip
from Providence and Pawtucket and 80
cents from Attleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30
N. Y. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. July SO.--The statement OF
averages or the clearing house banks OF
this city for the week shows. Loans. de-
crease. s2.5l1lO0; deposits, decrease, So. :.
522 900: circulation, decrease. sl@iOO legal
tender. increase. 81. COS 800: specie. increase.
S. 227. 500: surplus reserve. SJ5. 800. In
crease s.. $50. COS: ex-United states de-
posits s6l SOS 0l6 increase. So.S2, 625.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-30

Tired Tatters-Dis paper tells erbout
n feller wot died frum ennui.
Weary walker-Wots dat?
Tired Tatters-It's de feelin' wot comes
20 a man when he gifts so lazy dat loahn's ;
hard work Chicago News.