davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4:37 a. m. and
sets at Gas y. m. The tides are high at
this port at "a. m. and ID p. m
The following vessels have arrived In
this port in the past "a hours:
Steamer Dorchester. Ryan. Baltimore.
Steamer City Of Taunton. Hazard. New
York.
Steamer city OF Newport. Lake. New
port
Steamer Richard Borden, Ricketson.
Fall River
Steamer George W. Danielson. Dodge,
from Block Island
Tug John Scully GeRg, Newport News.
Tug Aries. from New York.
Tug Nathaniel Doone from New York.
Barge STANDARD OIL Is. from Bayonne.
Barge Florida. Newport News. aoS9 tons
OF coal 10 order.
Barge Enos Soule. Newport News. 2lN
tons OF coal 10 order.
Barge w. ]. Burlee. South Amboy. 6s4
tons of coal for Pawtucket
Barge Daisy. South Amboy. ao0 tons OF
coal for Pawtucket.
Schooner Ella Clifton. Machlas. $50 mo
feet OF lumber for Burrows and Kenyon.
Schooner Lizzie Cohon. Kent Read
Beach. 1900 barrels OF lime for Manches-
ter and Hudson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
MUST
GO TO
JURY

The much complicated case Of probate
court Of Westerly VS.. William j. Potter
ct al. must go to a jury on the question
Of fraud and the question OF payment to
Flbert s. Potter OF all he was entitled
to from the estate. This suit Is an action
OF debt on an executors bond against
the executor and sureties. The defend
ants in their second plea set up release
10 the executor under seal from Elbert
s. Potter for whose benefit the action
now stands.
Plaintiff replied fraud In procuring the
release BY what he called an equitable
defence 10 said plea. Defendants rejoined
In long settlement. practically bill
In equity I'm Itself setting forth numer-
Gus allegs tions of facts and TO thi. the
pl7intiff dcmurred.
Another claim made by the defendant
was that there was former judgment,
az the court had decided that Ebert 3.
Potter had no interest In the case. In
the opinion handed down today by the
appellate court n s held that the judg
r,.nt referred to was case where Mr..
Potter was suing as guardian and de-
clares that the case must go 10 a jury for
the purposes above stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

ANT|-EUCHRE
CRUSADE

New York, May A-Twenty-one hus-
bands who reside in Bayonne. N j., have
met and organized the Married Mems
Anti Euchre and Home Preservation So
ciety
They declare Il Is high time their wives
and other mems wives were cured Of the
progressive euchre habit and propose to
use all their efforts TO establish such a
cure
gentleman named Hicks. In accept
ing the presidency of the new society
said 1T Is high time we asserted our
manhood and made determined effort TO
down this habit which threatens TO
wreck our homes.
Many a night ! have had TO walk the
foot with the baby until or o'clock
waiting until my wife returned from a
euchre party"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
LITTLE CHANGE IN STRIKE
OF THE BOSTON BAKERS

Boston. May 4.-There was no material
change In the strike Of the Boston bakers
today except that several OF the smaller
employing concerns agreed to the de-
mends Of their men.
In such cases the bakers returned 10
work at once. but II was estimated that
there was as many as S0 still on striker
Housekeepers and restaurant prop1etors
continued TO experience difficulty I'm pur-
chasing their usual supply OF bread.
new feature in the situation today
was dimnution I'm the supply Of pies.
a condition which followed n restriction
Of the work OF the bakers to turning out
bread In trying 90 meet the supply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

from Arnenians and Greeks and In doing
so. fell down and were gathered in by
Detective Godfrey and Patrolman Carney.
In the Sixth district court today each
was given two sentences OF 20 days 10
run concurrently and by the time tney
have worked out the costs and paid Tor
their board. IL will be time 10 be think
ing OF spring clothing.
And for getting these sentences, the
limit within the jurisdiction Of the lower
court. they hazarded liberty for "a cents
obtained from Mardros Derhogosian and
% cents from George Theas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

They were Lester r. White and Arthur
L. Hood. 20 and p years OF age, respec-
lively and belonging in Brooklyn. They
had trimmed store-keepers In Philadel-
phis. Troy. Albany, Pittsheld. North
Adams. Springfield and Boston and then
dropped in here arriving last Friday.
Since then they had operated among
the proprietors o fsmall shops In the
centre OF the city and yesterday after
noon ventured into the Second police
district There they obtained small sums
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

Michael Brady and William Pierce were
bSxore Judge Sweetland today each on the
charge OF non-support Pierce hadn't
done anything for his wife. other than
give her 50 during the last year. In the
meantime he had drawn 300 from the
bank and sauandered 1t. Both promised
TO do better and were placed on proba tfon
until Sept I'd. although the court was
firmly OF the opinion that Pierce needed
the wholesome lesson of jail experience
TO make him appreciate his responsibility
as a married man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
HUNDREDS WERE KILLED
IN VIOLENT HURRICANE.

Saigon. French Indo China. MAY a.
A hurricane ravaged Cochin China May l..
About 100 natives were killed.
Al the telegraph lines I'm Saigon were
destroyed. Many native vessels sustained
injuries rat otherwise there was no dam
sge 20 slipping here. though small craft
In minor ports suffered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
DEATH BY BLOOD POISONING
FROM the KICK OF A HORSE.

Blood poison resulting from the kick
Of horse about two weeks ago today
caused the death Of Artinio Palineau. a
local stable keeper of Central Falls. at
his home
Pallneau was kicked by strange
horse who resented his entrance into the
stall and his face was badly lscerated
thereby.
widow and family survive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
HIS CONDITION PRECsplOUS.

Buda Pest. May i.--Maurus Jokai. the
hungarian novelist twhose serious illness
WAS reported Yesterday is much worse
today and hts death Is hourly expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
THREE INJURED BY EXPLOSION.

,nreS M e.ploslon q, 'pen nrc wers in IN a
sawmill at Flushing l.. T.. today An
by the police showed that
n quantity Of dynamite had been stored
in the sawmili.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

Brockton. Mass. May i-William RAN
kin. who had been Plymouth county
commissioner since lSsS.and widely known
as a leading farmer. died early today. lie
was "a years of ags
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
SANDBOY WON CHESTER Cup.

London. May 4-Sandboy won the Ches-
ter cup Ga handicap OF 1850 soverelgus for
three-year-olds and upwards. nearly two
miles and quarter), at the Chester meet
ing today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
CALLED COMMISSIONERS "GHAFTERS.

New Orleans. la, May l.-Mayor Cap
deyille has asked the members OF the
~oard Of police commissioners to resign
as a result of charges by Commissioner
John A. Woodville. that the commission
ers are "Rrafters and are responsible for
gambling houses and lottery shops
Riotous scenes attended the meeting OF
the board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
81 100000 IN GOLD FOR EUROPE,

New YORK. May t--1azard Frers an.
nounces today the engagement % 81. 90 ocD
In gold for shipment to Europe on Thurs
days steamer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
The Weather

Boston, May A-Forecast for New Eng
land. Fair tonight and Thursday; light
westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
FIIM=FI AMMERS
GET JUST DESERTS.

Two Young successfully working the filham
game all the way Philadelphia this fell into the police net
the precinct yesterday afternoon and against the
real thing today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

James Lane. colored was fined SIS and
costs In the Sixth district court today
for stealing from some person unknown
three sheets. a pair Of drawers and a pair
OF pantaloons, valued at &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

Mrs. Mary Fulton. Is years old OF Ar
lington, was taken i'll in market o
Weybosset street, at $50 p. m, yesterday
and was conveyed 10 the Rhode Islam,
hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

Catherine OBrien. who lives in the rea
OF 81 Ship street, reports the theft frov
her cellar OF rugs valued at s., pair G
bleLkets. 81 and a lamp at 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

Francesca Villino, Vincenzo Ciampanel
II and Dominica Fandette were each fine'
81 and costs, by Judge Sweetland. today
for stealing a railroad tie from the Nev
York. New Haven e. Hartford Railroa'
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

A news stand belonging TO j. II. MUIR
ply and located at the entrance To the
north subway at the Union station, was
broken into last night. Cigars and five
magazines, all valued at 81. 90, were taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

Thomas Abbott. IS years old. was SEN
fenced to the reform school during his
minority, by Judge Sweetland, this morn
ing, for persistent vagrancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

Patrick Kahn, OF II Bond street "
taken suddenly III in saloon at S37 For
tain street, at 400 p. IN. yesterday a
was removed 10 the r. l. hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

Samuel Goldberger OF Ss9 South Main
street informs the police that French
man. who said he was In the employ OF
John Hoxsie Of Warwick. passed check
on him for f21 yesterday and that the
check is n T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04
RETAIL CLERKS TONIGHT.

Tonight the meeting Of the Rstaus
Cerks will be OF especial interest for the
Sonson that Mr.. J. Lionel Guild has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

The firemen of Engine company Is at
Washington Park have been very fortu
nate lately in the way OF getting reading
matter and have just been presented with
a large number of books and magazines
by Mrs. Mary It. Potter OF Massachusetts
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

A man called at Police Commissioner
w r. Luther's house. So Adelaide avenue,
last evening ana said that he had be'.n
sent there by McManus. the tailor, to get
two suit OF clothes. He tried. inenectuail
ly. To force h way into the hous,, bis
Mrs. Luther held the door. The fellow
Geo,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-04

Hose and Truck 1 responded to
still alarm at y. m. yesterday, for
fire among old clothes in tool che'
al s. Eddy street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
MOB ATTACKS TRAIN At
CHICAGO, DESPITE POLICE
Strikers Assault Nonunion Men.
but Are Repulsed by
Officers.
DAY MARKED BY RIOTS

CHICAGO, March 15.-After day of riot
ing i'll which several men were injured and
others arrested, striking employees of the
American Can Company tonight made a
determined attack on special train which
carried the nonunion employees OF the
Diesel plant of the can company from their
work TO the Polk-street depot. Although
fifteen policemen guarded the train a
crowd Of strikers climbed on the cars at
Thirty-ninth street ana attacked the non
union men. They were driven back by the
police. who displayed revolvers, but they
bombarded the train with stones. At
Thirty-Seventh street another attack was
made and several windows in the train
were smashed, but no one was hurt.
The first disturbance to-day occurred on
the north side of the city at a stable of
the can company, number of men be-
ing injured and two picketS arrested. Two
pickets were doing duty I'm the neighbor-
hood when six teamsterS attempted to leave
the stables with teams. The pickets by
signals, summoned about twenty helpers
The drivers were stoned, il is alleged. and
dragged from the wagons, the assailants
escaping when patrol wagon loaded with
police arrived.
A second fight started later at the COM
lice, a number of wagons succeeded how
ever, in getting halfway to railway
freight house followed by threatening
crowds. At Twenty-sixth street and Went
worth avenue the police charged mob
that was showering missiles on the drivers
The wagons reached their destination after
the police had captured four OF the rioters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
ENGINEERS ACCEPT
OFFER OF CARNEGIE
Union Building to Cost 81, 100000
Will Be Home of National
Societies at New York.

NEW YORK, March 15-The offer of
Andrew Carnegie to provide funds for a
union engineering building as home for
the American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers. American Institute of Mining En-
gineers. American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and the Engineers Club of New
York having been accepted, Mr. Carnegie
to-day placed at the disposal Of these ma
tional engineering societies and the club
the sum of sl.50o,000 for that purpose These
recipients have provided a site on West
Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets. between
Fifth and Sixth avenues, on which the
erection of a building probably twelve
stories in height, will be begun July / The
three national societies will have their head
quarters In 1t and several kindred organi-
cations have made requests for accommo-
dations therein. 1t will contain four or
five auditoriums of different sizes. suitably
equipped Tor scientific meetings. lectures
and demonstrations, an engineering mn
scum and quarters for the society Libraries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
DR., v. D. SEAMAN WILL
TAKE CHAIR AT DE PAUW
Prominent Educator Nominated as
Professor of Philosophy by
Committee on Faculty.
CAREER AS A PREACHER

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 15.-The
Rev. William Grant Seaman, Phi. D., who
has been nominated as professor of phil
osophy in De Paw University by the COM
mittee on faculty, was born at Wakarusa,
Ind, in November, 1866. He was educated
in the public schools of his native town,
at Fort Wayne Academy and came later
TO De Pauw University, graduating with
the class of 1891 At fifteen years of age
he was licensed to teach He paid his way
through college by teaching, selling papers,
canvassing for books, working as janitor
waiting on tables and preaching He trav-
eled year with the original De Pauw
quartet company. He supplied for a time
at Brazil. under the pastor, the late Rev.
Allen Lewis, and organized classes which
are now supplied by some of the students of
De Pauw. At Anderson he was later an
assistant pastor under the Rev. John Bick-
ford. He here called at every house in
me CITY,, making practically religious
census or Anderson. and finding. over 400
families. formerly connected with churches
but who had drifted away.
In the fall of 1893 he went TO Boston and
look up work in both theology and phil
osophy in Boston University. He soon
showed remarkable interest and proficiency
In philosophical studies and became a
faVorlte pupil of Prof. Borden L. Bovine,
VINO is deemed by many as prince among
philosophers. In 1897 Mr.. Seaman received
the degree of Phi. ID. Since then he has con-
tinued his studies. He has been eagerly
sought for as a professor of philosophy but
has preferred to remain in the pastorate
for season. In the building of churches
he has shown great power. At Sunbury
Mass, he succeeded in rebuilding the
church; at State-street Church, Springfield
he was an important factor in securing q
union that resulted in the organization of
the present strong Wesley Church in that
city. In this enterprise DR.. Seaman utter
ly sank his own interests and played a
noble part in the reorganization. His next
charge was at Wesley Church Salem He
has just succeeded in raising a long-run-
ming debt of $1,000 debt that had been
a despair for years. He will leave this
church this spring with the enthusiastic
devotion of all his parishioners.
In agreeing to take the chair of philoso-
ply in De Pauw University, in case of his
election by the trustees, DR.. Seaman has
shown his usual adherence TO duty He
accepts his new work at heavy financial
cost to himself, his annual income being al
most cut in two. After much earnest study
duty lies in this direction. He has been
especially adept in dealing with young
men, is a thoughtful and inspiring prea CHI
er, makes and keeps close friends and is
in all ways excellently qualified for the
work to which he dedicates himself The
friends of De Pauw University who knew
him in earlier days and who have followed
his marked development in recent years
are delighted with the prospect of having
him on the teaching force at De Pauw
University
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Forecast for
Wednesday and, Thursday:
Indiana and Tllinois-Fair and warmer on
Wednesday. Thursday rain: light variable
winds.
Ohio-Fair on Wednesday. Thursday
warmer with rain in southwest portion and
fair in Meth and east. fresh northwest
winds.
Western Pennsylvania-Fair Wednes-
day. Thursday increasing cloudiness and
warmer; fresh northwest winds diminish
ing
Tennessee-Fair and warmer on Wednes-
day Thursday rain.
wisconsin-Fair on Wednesday. Thurs
DAY fair. except rain In south portion;
light variable winds.
Lower Michigan-Fair on Wednesday and
Thursday; light northwest winds.
Arkansas-Fair and warmer on Wednes-
day. Thursday rain and colder.
kentucky-Fair and warmer on Wednes-
day. Thursday rain.
West virginia-Fair on Wednesday.
ton and fair In east
Minnesota-Fair on Wednesday Thurs
Gay fair except rain in south portion: var
South Dakota-Fair on Wednesday, cold
sr In central portion Thursday fair.
North Dakota-Fair and colder on
wednesday. Thursday fair.
Iowa-Warmer on Wednesday. with rain
IN west portion; fair in east. Thursday
rain: colder in west portion.
Kansas-Showers on Wednesday. Thurs
Nebraska-Showers on Wednesday: colder
In west portion. Thursday fair; colder in
east portion.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair on
Wednesday. Thursday rain and colder.
western Texas-Rain and colder on
"wednesday: Thursday fair.
New Mexico and Arizora-Fair i'm south
day fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
INDIANA NOTES.

AUBURN.-Charles Hike. driver for the
local hack line, was badly mangled and prob
ably fatally injured by a b. & o. train. He
had left his team across the tracks from
the depot and the horses were frightened
by an approaching freight. Hike ran across
the track to secure them and was struck
by the engine, the entire train passing
over him. Both legs and both arms were
severed.
AURORA.-The Haymakers of Aurora
have secured the necessary permits from
Council and have closed a contract with a
carnival company for the holding OF a
street fair during the week of MAY 1921.
II will be Aurora's first street fair and con-
siderable money will be spent to make il
a success.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. papers are be-
ing circulated among the @. A. r. men,
bers of Pulaski county for $4,000 of stock.
the proceeds of which are to be put into an
each. and il is hoped the entire amount
will be placed with the Grand Army men.
PETERSBURG.-The l.. & |. is preparing
to lay new road east of this city TO tap
the killian coal mines, which have a large
output When this Is completed the pres
ent line will be abandoned, as the new
track will be a short line across a num-
Der of long curves.
NEW CASTLE.-The Rev. c. King. pas
tor of the Methodist Church here, has re-
ceived letter from Andrew Carnegie say
ing he will give half the cost of the pipe
organ to be built in the new $4,000 church
now under construction A s. 500 organ is
being considered.
PORTLAND.-The Portland Creamery
Company, with capital of $4,000. has been
organized by electing Joseph A Long pres
ident and l.. G.. Holmes secretary and
treasurer. The directors are J. A Long
L. q. Holmes and &. +. Headington.
RICHMOND.-A district meeting of the
degree on Pocahontas will be held here on
April 5. Seventeen councils are included
in the district. Degrees will be conferred
and there will be an interesting programme
otherwise.
GREENSBURG.-St Maurice, this coun-
~. is suffering an epidemic of measles in
a malignant form, two deaths having re-
suited on Monday from the disease. Many
cases are reported from that vicinity
RCSHVILLE.-Charles Mckee, trustee of
Noble township of Rush county. has been
afflicted with hiccoughs for more than a
week and his doctors say he will die un-
less they are checked soon.
TELL ClTY.-John +. Herman has been
elected president of the Tell City National
Bank, to succeed Michael Bettinger, de-
ceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

The Journal Circula ton Club will give its
first dance at Brenneke's this evening.
Secretary w. II. Freeman, of the State
Board of Forestry, is at the reservation at
Henryville, Clark county.
John Z. Croft, sixteen years of age, was
tried in Juvenile Court yesterday on a
charge of burglary and sentenced by Judge
Stubs TO the Plainfeld Reform School,
Exhibits of art needlework and china
painting were yesterday consigned to the
worlds fair by the state commission Sim
liar shipments TO St Louis are made almost
daily.
The members of the fourth section of the
Aid Society of the Central Christian
Church will give St. Patrick s-day tea on
Friday afternoon from 2 o'clock 20 5
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Rags
dale, TIP North Alabama street.
The Rev. j. Cumming Smith, of the Tab
ernacle. has gone to Elwood 10 attend a
series of revival sermons. He will return
Friday. The Rev. DR.. Miles, a returned
missionary from South America. will have
charge of the Thursday evening prayer
meeting.
A number Of appointments of interest to
the coloTed people. of Indianapolis were
made at the annual conference of the At
rican Methodist Episcopal Church which
just closed at Lexington. Ky. The follow
ing appointments were made: The Rev y
II. Talbot, Simpson Chapel, Indianapo. IS
the Rev. 7. r. Prentiss, Barnes Chapel; the
Rev. w. II. Riley. OF India ma polls TO
Flemngsburg. Ky; the Rev. T.. L. Gilman
formerly OF indianapolis, 10 Columbus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
LAND At NEW YORK
Europeans Flee from Home to
Avoid Serving in Army-Thou-
sands Flock to Frontier

NEW YORK, March 15-The Hamburg
American liner Bleucher, which arrived to-
day, brought 1.765 steerage passengers. the
majority of whom were refugees from Rus
STA. who fled the country to avoid serving in
the army Many of them gave accounts of
their escape across the Russian frontier
similar TO those related by the men who
came last week on the Graf Waldersee
Some of them were camped for two weeks
near the frontier, waiting for a chance to
get away, one relator saying that his Marty
consisting of 127. waited twelve DAVIS in a
thicket short distance from the line while
negotiations were in progress with the Gus
toms guards TO let them cross the frontier
Another said that his party of ten were
concealed for four days i'm the hav and
straw stacks of the frontier post. where
they eventually crossed into Prussia. II
was said that there thousands along
the frontier waiting for a chance to get
across without passports