davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15
SOUTH BOSTON HAS SECOND
SAFE ROBBERY IN THREE DAYS.

Boston, June i5.--The second safe rob-
berry in the south end, this city. within
three days occurred during the night at
the provision store of Emerson q
Brandon. Washington street.
The safe was blown open with dynamite
as at the Worcester Creamery company's
office. Monday morning, and the con-
tents removed. The cash In the safe
amounted 20 only A2. The burglars first
broke into an adjoining office and then
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15
MANY WILL DIE.

Many OF those picked up alive in the
river will die in the hospitals. Most OF
them we're frightfully burned, having
delayed In leaping from the boat until
their clothing was on fire.
Some died In the irnprovised ambulances
IN which they were hurried from the
shore
Every man who could swim went over
board loaded down with children Many
OF these heroes lost their lives. because,
burdened as they We're they could make
no headway against the overpowering
swirl OF the tide as II rushed from the
East river into the Sound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15
Continued from page One.

When police headquarters received the
nrsI vague report OF the disaster, every
source OF succor and aid was utilized
The hospitals were notified by telephone
and each sent out available surgeons.
nurses and ambulances to the scene.
The pohce reserves OF half a dozen
stations were hurried out and more than
% patrol wagons were sent for am
bulsnce purposes.
North Brother Island. where the Slocum
was beached. is occupied by municipal
charity hospitals and a considerable
rumber OF physicians and nurses we're
Immediately available
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15
CHINESE COOK WEEDS YANKEE GIRL.

An American girl and Chinaman came
into the city hall and got n marriage IL
cense yesterday afternoon and then de-
parted tn the direction OF Rev. Mr. Plum
mer's home. The mans name was Iaong
Due and he said he was 20 years OF age
and that he was a cook at New Bedford.
The girl gave her name az Addie Jo-
sephine Rigby and confessed 10 rs years.
Her parents were both Massachusetts
born che said and she claimed Boston as
hsr homo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15
LOST WIFE AND DAUGHTER.

Rev. George c. f. Haas. the pastor OF
the church. was saved, but his wife,
Gertrude, and his daughter. Anna, are
among the dead. Mr.. Haas told this
story OF the disaster
"rhe fire started In the kitchen In the
forward part, when we were off Bath
street. l understood that some fat that
boiled over started the blaze.
"At that time most OF the women and
children were jammed I'm the rear end OF
the boat, where the band was playing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15
CAPTAIN ARRESTED.

Capt. William Van Setback who COM
manded the Gen. Slocum has been ar
rested.
Paul Lebenow, one OF the passengers.
who was on board, says fireboat passed
near the burning steamer. but offered no
assistance. Two policemen who had been
assigned to accompany the excursionists.
jumped from the burning steamer and
reached the shore in safety. One OF
them was slightly burned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15
settlement viii he obtaIned
ALLEGES ASSAULT WITH BOTTLE.

Max Hillman. IN n declaration fled In
the common pleas division OF the SUI
preme court. asserts that on the oath day
OF last May Samuel Reitman beat him
about the head and neck with a glass
bottle. SO earnest were Reltman's blows
that TIillman claims the bottle was
broken into small pieces. Hillman has
sued Reitman TO recover $1,000 damages
Frank II. Bellin Is attorney for Hill
man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15
THE FIELD
css::s:;sssssso rs
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Retail Clerks. % weybosset street
Machine and Wood Workers. 1920 La
Dor Temple
Boiler Makers. Market Square.
Painters. North Main street
Marble Workers, Labor Temple.
GAS WORKERS REGULAR MEETING.
Last evening one OF the best meetings
held was that OF the Gas Workers The
meeting was held in tho hall OF that body
and beyong the reading OF some very I'M
portant business communications the
whole OF the evening was devoted to rou-
tine matters and general discussion. This
was of a nature to prove very interesting.
however. and Il was thought that those
who missed the meeting let 20 by one OF
the treats OF the season.
FIREMEN HOLD SESSION.
The meeting OF the Firemen last even
ing was devoted largely 10 hearing reports
and the disposal OF such matters as bad
not come up at some OF the meetings pre-
vious.
Several new members were taken into
the body before the general talk which
" characteristic Of the SESSIONS was in
dulFcd in. Several Communications were
talked over and the proper action taken
The reports OF the various committees
occupied the greater part OF the time astar
which the session closed.
OTHER MEETINGS.
There were meetings also OF tho Stat
ionary Engineers. tho Cigar Makers. the
Machinist and the Blacksmiths These
sessions were characterized only by the
transaction OF the regular business after
which some eeneral talk was indulged in.
followed by adjournment
ITEMS or INTEREST.
Messers. Power and Grace went 10 New
Haven early this morning to consult with
President Mellen with regard 20 the set
tlement OF the strike Of the Freight hand
lers. They went in response TO tele-
gram r stating that President Mellen would
be there today. II is hoped that a speedy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15
FINANCIAL
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
PITCHER g. CO.. street floor, Bani-
gan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15
co WHERE EVERYBODY GOES

To the Palm Wine Room and Concert
Gardens. 6s Dorrance street. formerly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-15
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS &
DAVIS, Banian Building.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-27

Tie very laoored editorial appearing
ON the front page of our republican
contemporary last night in answer to
an editorial appearing in this paper,
en7eavored to convey the impression
that The Sentinel was advocating the
policy of socialism. Possibly there
are many who can remember the man.
ner in which this paper was nightly
roasted last summer by socialist
leader for our structures on the socia-
list doctrine. We feel that it is un-
necessary to defend our position upon
the socialist question or in tact any
other one. The answer lost sight
really of the intent of our editorial,
1t was not SO much criticism of the
distinguished clergy, as it was that
they could see reason and justice in
the deportation of miners and that
they should be torn away from their
families. We cannot associate the
tsachings of Christ with the depriva,
tion of men of the constitutional priv
ileges guaranteed the-2 by the govern.
ment
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-27
DunSWOrth-Lar9e.

The marriage of Martin T.
Large and Miss Flora Duns-
worth was solemnized last even
ing at 8 o'clock at the residence
of the brides parents, 22o White
avenue. The officiating minis
ter was Rev. H. H. Beach of the
Baptist church.
The home was beautifully dec
grated. The predominating col
ors were pink, white and green.
and the effect was most taste
fully carried out. Roses, carna-
tions and chrysanthemums were
the flowers. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Ola H,
Large. Mr.. H. H. Large acted
as best man, and Mrs. Olive D,
TenEyck, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid. Only a few
friends and the members of the
families witnessed the ceremony
Following the marriage an ell
egant supper was served by
Mrs. DunSworth.
Mr.. Large is one of the best
known young men in the city
For three years he has held a
responsible position with the
Excelsior Laundry Company
He is a young man of worth
and splendid character.
For many months the bride
has been connected with the
Grand Valley store, and proved
a most valuable saleslady in
that popular business house
She is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Dunsworth, and is
a very handsome young lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Large take pos.
session at once of their ele.
gantly furnished residence al
2Io Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-27

Considerable capital was ATTEMPTED
to be made by the repub lican organ
of this city out of the fact that at
one time Mr.. klnRe. democracy can
didate for the legislature was MEM
ber of the Western Federation of Min
ers. Mr.. Kluge has never denied the
statement. But he has stated the
conditions under which he was a
member of that organization and they
should be sufficient for all men, who
really desire to know thereof
Mr.. Kluge's father before him was a
miner and he inherited his father IS
calling. 1t WAS natural that he should
follow his fathers S footsteps in affiliat-
ing with ali organization. the only
one of his craft or business. For many
years he has not affiliated with the
organization. He has been a citizen
of the state. engaged in other occu-
pations. For several years past he
has been resident of Mesa county
and al citizenE and business man at
Palisade. The residents of his home
community have placed their faith in
him by making him the mayor of the
little town in the upper part of the
valley. He is rated by everybody
as an upright square and fair business
man and lie enjoys the &C nfidenoe and
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-27

Miss Gladys Brainard leaves Satur-
day for Chicago where she will pur-
sue her musical studies.
There will be a turkey and chicken
supper at the Auditorium tonight by
the ladies of st. Josephs church.
Tonight at the residence of ]. II.
Ramey. 634 Ouray. the ladies of the
Methodist church will serve supper
Every body invited
Go to J. II. Ramey's residence, 634
ouray tonight and get good supper.
Served by Methodist ladies from five
to eight O'Clock. Price 25cts
For this week three pounds of our
35ot. coffee. 9Octs. 1 II. of 65ct. tea
Scots. Bargains in chinaware. Orien-
tai Tea company. 3ll Main street.
The Redmen and the members of
the order of Pocohontos had great
time in the city last night. The
here to visit the local lodge After
the regpalr business was transacted a
banquet in honor of the Great Sac
hem was held. The spread was ele-
CANT and elaborate, embracing all the
delicacies of the season. Card games
and amusements of many kinds fol-
lowed the banquet and the crowd of
Redmen and daughters of Pocohontos
made merry until after midnight.
The attendance was very large and
the meeting proved one of the most
enjoyable social functions of the
season.
Carlyle Gatewood, the we'll known
real estate man received a telegrao,
last night announcing that his father
who resides at Belford. Kentucky was
dying. Owing to the fact that Mrs.
Gatewood is enroute home from an
extended visit to friends and relatives
in Illinois. Kentucky and St. Louis,
Mr.. Gatewood is unable to leave as
he is unable to communicate with
his wife by wire. Mr.. Gatewood' s
father is in his ninety second year
and until this week enjoyed good
health for man of his great age.
He is one of the Oldest men in Ken
tuoky and pioneer citizen of that
state.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-27

respect of every body. He will
get the vote of his home precinct al
most solid and this is sufficient re-
commendation for men everywhere
in the county to lend him their sup
port. His opponent Mr.. Hoyt. has
had one term in the Legislature and
not much can be said of his career as
a member of the house. We believe
with Mr.. Kluge occupying the seat
in the house from this county that we
will have a better representative than
we have had for a long while.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-27

The necessity for the election of
the entire democratic ticket this year
in the state and county, becomes more
apparent every day. We are safe.
beyond any question of doubt in the
head of the .icket and all effort should
now be made b to carry through the
balance of the ticket by large major
tiles. The campaign in the state. so
far as the republicans are concerned
has almost been abandoned. The tic
ket that democracy has placed in the
field is certain of winning next, Tues
day week.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-27

Mrs. Mary G. G. Bradford. ono of
the foremost women of the west, will
speak tonight at the opera house.
Her subject will be the reason why
the democratic1 party should he en-
trusted with the conduct of the
affairs of the state. Mrs. Bradford
is a woman of extraordinary ability,
her womanhood or her honesty is un-
questioned and it is hardly possible
that she would be found advocating a
cause that was unholy or detrimental
to the states best interests. Follow
ing Mrs. Bradford for the republicans
will be Chancellor Buchtel of the
Denver university. who comes under
the auspices of the Peabody business
mems league, to tell how rascally tn ,
conduct of affairs would be under an
administration by Alva Adams and in
support of Peabody. Chancellor
Buchtel should know that his cam
paigning tour is under a most fiimsy
guise. He had much better have
come out plainly and said that he
was a rabid republican and wanted
to do Peabody good turn bv max ing
a campaign tour. We hardly think
that Chancellor Buchtel will do the
university much good by participating
in political campaign. under the
specious excuse he advances. Certain
lS the cause as represen ted by Mrs.
Bradford cannot be so bad that it
napassitat aS ChancliOr Ruchte1 1eaV.
ing his duties to engage in politics.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-27

The telegram of Chairman ID. B.
Farley to the New York Herald let's
the cat out of the bag Mr.. Farley
comedies the minimum plurality of
Governor Adams to be 5000. This
is good enough for us. although we
believe it will be much better.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-27
COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative:
Herman W. Kluge ......-... ..fallsaue
For Judge:
Henry R. Rhone. .drand junction
For Treasurer;
James Page ..........-- s...- NHlteHatei
For Clerk and Recorder:
w G. Bower er........-......G Grand junction
For Sheriff:
Charles F. Schrader. Grand Junction
For Assessor:
ID. Is. Peugh......... sohipSs
For Superintendent of Schools;
For Coroner:
DR.. A. G. Taylor. Grand Junction
For Surveyor:
Charles w. Haskell -.......... Grand Junction
For Commissioner, First District:
James U. Harris. Grand Junction
For Commissioner, Third District;
l.. S. Barnard Mesa
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President:
ALTON B. PARKER. New York
For Vice PRESIDENT.
HENRY G. DAVIS. West Virginia
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-25
unter sebei m n ibbollen
m 4 dnbett q b n.

q ~ y" .
2aa1ette, %. SUM-. SIM
ST. @li3abetb's 5ofpital 1T bier Grau
Della 8orbDn unter umfdnoen 9eftor=
ben, tuel9e cine unterIudung beg @O=
roner's erbeii1en. NGer Wabri6ein=
lidfeit mad ifss'oie Grau bur9 @ift
um's 2eben getommen. 6 Ner5te baben
fie bebanbelt, unb teiner bon ibnen
tueiB bic Sobesuria6e an5u9eben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-25

rem Nb5ei9en als ein5igen JarbeneOn=
trait.
Sic @b6re Iangen 10 trefli9 5ufnm-
men, oaB MAJ glauben fOnnte fe b6t=
ten i9on lett Monaten suiammen setibt.
Sic Mdnner= uno @emif9ten @b6re
obne or9etrale 3utbat singen gerabeau
munoerbar unb iibertpdlti9ten our9
padenoe Wu9t.
6rDbIi6e 81 d eier m
M dnner9 0 I.
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ii9 bic Witglieoer beg Mdnner9pr nit
ibren Eamen, fomie biele O ben aus=
tudrtisen Sdn9ern mad Der i'm heaften
2i9terftrahle gldnaenoen Mdnner9pr=
0ale. mo i9 balb barauf elm fold
fr6bli9es, beiteres 2eben unb Steiben
entmifelte, pte fe nur cine Sefttim=
mung berbDrrufen fam.
9a mar mobl ni6t eingin3iser, nidt
cine gin3i9e, mel9e fi9 ni9t bon Ser=
gen iber ben f96nen, bon tetnemWtiBton
getrtibten, unb BON @rfolg begleiteten
8erlauf bes @olbenen Subildumsfeites
freute.
Sem Germ prof. 8eainger wurbe
nod BON alan 6eiten fir bic numbers
pDlen 2eiftungen oes @emii9ten @bors
berslide @liduiinfbe enteegeneebra9t.
9ie Serren bonn Cincinnati 2ieber=
frans unb bonn Columbus Mdnner=
dor batten es fi6 i'm Speiieiaal Bee
quem gema6t unb lieBen man4e NUNS
tere Meiien eri9aIen. l1eber Die ibner
gu Sbeil getporoene Mufnabme finb Tie
bes 2pbes ppll.
s. Il dmunf9 Sele9ramme.
Sol9enbe @liifnuni9 Seleqramme
tpurhen gefern Abenb mod berlefen:
ySersli9e @liifmtni9e unh Elm bo1=
nernoes Sod benz Snbianapolis Mdn=
ner6or ienbet
gilbert zimmerman, @bica9o."
vGrnnfbett in meiner Gamilie 6in=
bert mid baran, Der Subildumsfeier
%bei5uuo6nen. Sd bin nit gan5em
6ersen BEL Sud uub ferbe Guh NQen
Die innigiten @rtiBe.
~ ANNA 8e6l DonD,
Chicago, 81.
6eute WaIbet IN 9eut=
9en parf.
Seute finbet i'm 9euti9en Parf bas
Walofef tatt.
Die wdbrenb bes Ra6mitta9s CUR
S9au gelangenbsn aleqDrii8en Sab
ieaur, pel6e 2anbi6aften am &bein
na1eebilbet fetn merben, merben mobl
bas 69Dnffe iein, melGes iemals in
bieiger Staot auf etnem 6eite ben 8e=
fu9ern bDr Nu9en gefibrt puroe. 9od
tpsrben bieielben nt9t nur cine ieltent
Nusenwetoe, ionbern aud elm Of.
reni9maus fein, tpie er ibnen MIDI
oft eeboten tpprben 1T.
Wd5renb bes erffer Sableaus peroer
Die bereini9ten @66re, beg Cincinnati
2ieoerfrnns" unb beg pSnbpls. Mdn.
nerbor" unter 2eitung5 bes prDf,
9ouis @brgDtt bas 2ieo yNus be,
Grhblings3eit" BON g. Sreu gum gor.
tras brtngen. n2Orelei" nit Menoels:
fo6ns Mulif miro bas 3peite Bib ieir
Der ,Snbpls. 2iebertrana" pirb unite,
Der 2eitun9 BON prof. &arl &iegnei
bas 2ieb bortra9en.
Wd6renb beg 3. Sableaus, reprd-
Ientirenb vStuoenten 2eben an
Gbein" pirb Der Mdnner6or be-
Mufifpereins" Prof. Nleranber grne
ftinpH, 9trteent. Nbfs Y9tuDenten
Serenaoe" bDrtragen.
:: Gin ySerbffeit am &bein" ftelt ba
a. 8ilb bar; Der Mdnner6or mir
Mar Gilte's rei8enbes 2ieo .@lslein'
unter 2eitung bon prof. 5ran5 8eain
ger gum 0ortrag brin9en.
|. 9as @9luB Sableau reprdientir
eine v8egnune Der 8ermania" nit De
columbia" am ufer bes &beins"
}, Die idmmtli6en @efan9bereine, iOmi
bas 9ublitum perben Die 2ieber v9i
@a9t am &bein" uno columbia
/ fineen.
Wnraen 6rhh9 oppen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-25

Mbgaag Anfuutt
MD goss 3 9eb atD tI 5 2 o5g%s amesen egprss tl 4oogm
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-25

Cincinnati, Aamtlton & Dayton z. q.

ONCWNuIg @lunIUHON U OuYWH ~ ~
A On.
Mbaana Mutunfa
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-25
Gitrnbahn= Tabrplatt.
GIepelano, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Gonis RaiIupay.
BIG FOUR.
st. 2ontB Stbtftou.

1.-THE World9
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Pnrnell's Eyes,

"Anent your allusion to the color of
ParnelPs eyes," writes a lady CORE
spondent, many years ago a young
girl passed man on the staircase of
the Railway hotel, Westport, Ireland.
There was tragedy written all over
him. So uncommon were the mans
eyes that they made clear to the girl a
phrase in Shakespeare she had never
before understood, Eyes like carbun-
cles.' The girl joined her friends and
said, L have seen a man with eyes
the color Of a solid mounted carbuncle.'
The late Captain Boycott. who was one
Of the party, said, Then you have seen
Parnell, for he is the only man know
with eyes that answer to that. and it Is
not likely to be he, for If he were in
this neighborhood he would be at New
port House. The party Travelled to
Dublin by the evenings mail train.
At Mullingar ParneIl got into the same
carriage and sat opposite the writer.
who wrote on the margin of the paper
she was reading. The man I saw in
the hotel and passed it to Captain
Boycott. who returned it with the add
ed words, 1T is Parnell London M.
A. p.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
A Sxyinburne Story.

Algernon Charles Swinburne, the
poet, tells how when a schoolboy at
Elton he found himself once in the same
railway carriage with the head master,
DR.. Goodford. who was grimly reading
newspaper. Mr.. Swinburnes father,
who did not know the peculiar shrink
ing of august head masters from
strange parents, interfered with the
reading by asking Dr. Goodfords opin-
ion Of Algernon Charles. "Now," con-
tinues Mr.. Swinburne. "as a matter Of
fact DR.. Goodford had never set eyes
on me and probably did not even know
Of my existence; but. enraged, sup
pose, at my fathers rather unconven-
tional interruption. which he no doubt
considered slight on his dignity, he
glanced down at me with a scarlet face
and said deliberately. Your boy, sir
your boy is one of the very worst in
school! and then intrenched himself
once more behind his newspaper" It
was no use for Algernon Charles to pro-
test that DR.. Goodford did not even
know him by sight. do you think"
retOrted Swinburne senior, ''that I am
going to take your word before that of
your head master" So there were no
Junketings for Swinburne junior in the
Christmas holidays.