davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

six days commencing Monday July l1th
and Brigadier General Herbert s. Tan
ner has been instructed TO give the neces-
sary instructions to carry the order into
effect
The order has II sections and provisions
for the' issuing OF ratons. ovens,
tents and he pitching OF the same,
roll calls and mastering In Of
the men and IT states that no persons
with the exception Of such as are re-
enlisted. will be allowed 10 appear in
camp in the state uniform who are en-
listed subsequent TO June lst, 1904, or
who have not receiver armory drill and
instruction in the school Of the soldier
and guard duty for at least four weeks
prior to the encampment. Commanding
officers are directed not to put upon
their pay rolls the name OF any officer
or man who does not perform at least
three days consecutive duty.
The brigade commander Is authorized
by these TO employ veterinary surgeon
to accompany the cavalry and artillery.
The veterinary surgeon will inspect all
horses reporting for duty, and is au-
thorized to reject such as are UNIT for
service and to direct that they shall not
be returned TO this orfice Tor pay. IL
possible, he will inspect all horses for
the artillery and cavalry prior TO leav-
ing their home post. and II necessary, in
order TO accomplish this, he will be al
lowed extra pay for the day preceding
camp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
ENJOYABLE MUSICALE.

Last evening the Delta chi n society
OF young ladies Of Pearl street Baptist
church. gave a very delightful musicale
I'm the audience room OF the church which
was attended by n very large audience.
The talent obtained for the occasion
was among the best that could he had
and the program was OF the highest
standard OF merit
The fact that Mr Frank Streeter was
10 preside at the organ was enough TO
bring out n large body Of the music low
Ing public but with the other talent the
program could hardly have been improv-
ed.
treat but several served 20 give more than
passing pleasure The voices OF the
singers were OF rich quality and were cX-
cellently used. This was especially true
OF the soprano and Of the baritone
The program: Offertoire In G minor
CSaint Cecilla) Edward Batiste. Mr..
Streeter: Fear Not Ye. O Israel" Dud-
ley Buck. Mr.. Wheeler; PastOrale In O..
Paul Wachs Govottc from "Mgnon. -
Ambrosr Thomas. Mr.. streeter; The
penitent." G. whitney Coombs. Miss
Morse. Lander" Miss Rice: The Land
Across the Sea" Barnard Mr.. Mulhol-
land. Allegro Maestoso In B fiat. John r..
West. Tocgta I'm q. Theo. Dubois, Mr..
Streeter. Scene Dramatlque" Jeanne
dare n Rouen. Luigi Bordese. Mr..
wheeler. "A Dream" Bartlett. Miss Rice
Duet. selected. Miss Morse and Mr..
Wheeler: baritone SOLO selected Mr. Null
holland. Festal March in c. j. Baptiste
Calkin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
MARINE REGISTER.

The sun rises tomorrow at 4:12 n. m.
and sets at 7;14 y. IN. The tides are high
at this port at 10:46 A. m. and 1905 p. m
The following vessels have arrived IN
this port in the past "a hours;
Steamer Dorchester, Ryan. Baltimore
steamer City OF Brockton. Hazard New
York
Steamer Larchmont, Wilcox New York
Steamer New Shoreman, Dodge Block
Island
Steamer Warwick Lake, Newport.
Steamer Richard Borden, Ricketson.
Fall River.
steamer islander. Pettey. Tverton.
steamer Queen city Johnson. Tiverton
Tug Nathan Hale, Bateman, Newport
News
Tug Howell Rochester. Fall River.
Barge West Virginia. Newport News.
1902 tons of coal for Eastern Coal Co.
Barge Castor. Baltimore. 1000 tons for
the railroad.
Tug Tormentor Downey. Baltimore
Tug Triton. Newport
Tug Coastwlse. New York
Tug Battler New York
Schooner william l.. Douglas. McKenna.
Philadelphia. 5see for the railroad.
GOO, 900 lathes. Driscoll
SAILED:
Schooner ~ n Morris
Tug Triton with barges Western Belle
Debit and Walton
Tug Battler with harges r.. J. Bcrwind
Tormentor and Dessoug
Tug Bully with B r. Dudley. Ma
honinE and John NJ Wheeler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

amount OF business TO be transacted. but
the most important will be the nomina-
tlons OF the officers for tho next torn
IL IS not thought that there VIII be
many changes in the enrolment as II Is
at present. but several new faces wall be
seen among the trustees, IL Is thought.
This local has been very active or late
and many matters will be aired tonight.
committee from the Carpenters Dis
trict council will be on hand also TO see
what part the local is 10 take In the
moonlight 10 be given during this month
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING.
Tonight there will be a meeting OF the
Joint executive board OF the Bartenders
and restaurant employees for the purpose
Of confering AZ 10 the best means OF bet
tering the conditions OF the local, and also
for taking action on some OF the firms OF
the city The meeting promises much
that is interesting.
NEW BUTTON FOR TRANSFERS.
The new monthly button for the Coal
Teamsters has arrived and were dis
trfbuted last evening. The button for this
month is n very delicate purple OF the
regular design with tho designation OF
the local thereon. Mr. Grace wished IL
stated that all members in good standing
will be seen with that button on or will
hasten TO obtain the same from him.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Mr.. Bryant has ler for Bangor. Me.
where he has been called 10 settle the
conditions there or 10 take some decided
action The trouble was with the Union
foundry OF that place, and the conditions
under which the men were are not I'm
accord with the rules OF the union. Today
Mr.. Bryant leaves to settle the matter
or 10 order tho men out.
Mr.. Grace was unable to attend the
mass meeting OF the New Bedford local
OF Transfers owing TO the time for the
distribution of the new buttons 10 the
men last evening.
Mr.. Guild received some samples OF the
cards OF the Retail Clerks. reminding the
public OF the fact that II is essential 70
call for labeled goods when making pur-
chases. and these will be distributed at
the meeting tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
THREE JUNE
BRIDES OF
EAST Side

The month OF June was ushered in
today by three brilliant weddings. all
three brides being prominent young
women OF the east side, charming and
ever welcome in exclusive society. Two
Of the grooms claimed Pawtucket as their
place OF residence. while the home OF the
third is in this city. the three being active
and promising figures In the mercantile
world.
The FIRST wedding was at high noon at
Grace church. which was filed with a
fashionable congregation. which included
many past and present city and state
officials and prominent residents OF Rhode
Irland. Massachusetts,. New York and
Pennsylvania.
The contracting parties were Leland
Littlefield OF Pawtucket. well known
manufacturer and son of Lieut.. Governor
and Mrs. ID. c. Ldttleheld--both deceased
and Miss Marion Hazard, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hazard OF Hope
street. Mr.. Hazard being president OF the
Hazard Cotton company.
The best man was Thomas Porter Of
New York and the maid OF honor was
Miss Halle Hazard, sister OF the bride.
Hazard. another sister. Miss Bessie
Sackett. Miss Genie Curtis OF Brooklyn
N. Y, and Mrs. Julia Horne OF Allie
ghany. Pa.
The ushers were Lauriston Hazard, n
brother of the bride. T. Nichols and Willis
Ferry OF New York and A. Duncan
Chaplin, Col. IL. Anthony Dyer. Henry
Sackett, Thomas b. Owen and DR.. ]. c.
Pegram. Jr.. all OF this city.
For an half hour previous to the cere-
mony. Organist Ryder gave a recital and
the bridal party arrived promptly at IL
o'clock They preceded down the center
aisle, tho ushers, with the bridesmaids
and maid OF honor. following. Last came
the bride and her father who were met
at the chanceI rail by the groom and his
best man and the entire party took their
positions under n mammoth floral arch.
The ceremony was brief but impressive,
Il being the simple Episcopal service with
ring, and the officiating divine was the
rector OF Grace church, Rev. Edward s.
Rousmaniere, II. ID.
After the ceremony the bridal party
returned To the aisle and re-entered their
carriages and proceeded To the Hazard
estate on Hope street, followed by sew
eral hundred invited guests who flied a
spacious tent erected on the lawn and
ter IN the afternoon they took posses
sion OF the mansion for the evening. At
the reception and feast Mr. and Mrs.
Idttleneld were showered on every side
with congratulations for prolonged
marital prosperity
Next week Mr. and Mrs. Iittlened will
sail for Europe and will be at least year
abroad touring the continent The sum
mer they intend TO spend at San Moritz
in the picturesque mountains OF SwitZer-
land.
The Sayles- Burton wedding took place
at the First Baptist church at 8 o'clock
and the Jackson Fske wedding az st.
stephens church at 4:9o o'clock. Both
functions were largely attended by fash
ionable society. the officiating clergy
man at the latter being Rev. George Me
Clellan Fiske. n. d. rector emeritus OF
the parish and father OF tho bride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
MILLING CO. SUED FOR
BREACH OF CONTRACT.

Aaron B. McCrillis and Arthur NJ. Nc
Crilns have brought suit against the r.
c. Stone Milling corporation of Spring
field. Missouri. for breach OF contract.
The plaintiffs sue as trustee for the use
and benefit OF William c. Weaver of East
Greenwich
They claim that the defendant cor
poration agreed TO sell and deliver TO
them 2000 barrels of flour at &.45; on
wood. 80 cents a barrel less in jute, and
40 cents a barrel less in bulk. Only 1900
barrels. II IL claimed. were delivered. Tho
-four 10 be delivered was hard wheat
patent flour.
1t Is further claimed that the 300 barrels
not delivered to the plaintiffs were sold
by the defendant at n large advance In
price and great profits netted by de-
feudant The plaintiffs also ASSERT that
they lest considerable profits by the sail-
ure OF the defendant to carry out its con-
tract fully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

ION. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
nd other cities.
Many well known clergymen including
bishop McVickar OF Rhode Island. Rev.
Or. Theo Cuyler OF Brooklyn. Philip
Moxom OF Springfield, Mars; t. n. San
ford, Charles A. Stoddard. Arthur j.
Brown, Robert y. Macarthur. Charles e.
jefferson. Lyman Abbott ana Chanoellor
McCraken OF New York: George Il. Horr
and g. Y Hershey. Boston and DIR. p.
Augustus Strong OF the Rochester Theo-
logical seminary other notable men pres
sent are tho japanese Consul General
t'chida OF New York. Baron Kaneko, for
merly a member OF the Japanese cabinet;
Chevalier Agnole Of Italy; Gen. G. p.
Howard OF Chicago; Frederick w. Sew
ard. Edward NJ Shepard, A. Foster Hig-
gins. Warner Van Orden, Lucien G. War
ncr. John A. Seicher and Col William G..
Church OF New York. Joshua l.. Bailey.
Mahlon y II Lines, John b. Garrett and
Clinton Rogers Woodruff OF Philadelphia: !:
Heratio G. Ing and William J. Ceombs
OF Brooklyn; and Samuel c. Capen, Rob
ert Treat Payne and Edwin ID. Mead OF
Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

using the label but by no means all of
them and IL was TO reach these that the
problem was.
Several plans were suggested and action
advised which viii be taken under ad-
visement at the next meeting Before
adjournmnet OF the meeting tho com
mittee on contracts reported that Il had
secured the signatures Of tho following
firms: A. saugy. Mckee a Hermann.
German Sausage Factory, L. suter. and
GOtlicb Leopold.
STATIONARY ENGINEERS MEET.
Last evening there was very rous-
Ing meeting of the Stationary Engineers
In the rooms ~ the local. where n large
amount OF business was disposed Of
Several matters were called 20 the at
teutlon OF the body and received the
closest attention Of those present There
were no new members to be taken into
the body.
When all the reports were made the
remainder OF the time was devoted 10
general discussion OF the situation fol-
lowed by adjournment
RETAIL CLERKS MEET TONIGHT.
There Is expected 20 be large at
tendance at the meeting OF the Retail
Clerks union tonight. owing 20 the fact
that several matters % great importance
are 20 be brought before the body
The Invitations into the body will be
large for the membership committee
under the guidance ~ Mr. Guild has beer
very active during the past few days and
have a number names 10 propose
The agitation of the Friday Afternoon
holiday viii be- one of the items OF In
terest during the meeting also.
a number OF other things will attract
the attention " the members 81 the Local
20 that n is expected that the attend.
ance will be about the largest held In
some time.
MACHINE AND WOOD WORKERS ib2
Tonight al the meeting OF the Machine
and Wood Workers thAre WIN he a iarg,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

rhe following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Painters. Labor Temple.
Boiler Makers. "a North Main street.
Plumbers Apprentices, Labor Temple.
Roofers. Labor Temple
Retail Clerks, % Weybosset street
Coopers, Labor Temple.
Machine and Wood workers Labor
Temple
Allied Metal Mechanics. Labor Temple.
Marble Workers. Labor Temple
SAUSAGE MAKERS ATTEND no
BUSINESS.
Last evening there was a very interest
ing meeting OF the Sausage Makers in
Labor Temple. where many matters Of
Importance came up for discussion
One or the most important Items was
the report or the ccmuiittec on shops
This body reported that great progress
had been made in the establishing OF the
stability OF the union and the matter with
one OF the firms Of sausage makers IN the
city had been adjusted.
There were several new members taken
into the local upon the recommendation
or the committee on membership. This
body also reported number OF applica-
tons for membersbip which will be con-
sidered at the Dext meeting
Several communications were received
from various places and the attention ~
the body was given 20 them for a time.
A number OF theso were for strike bene-
hts and In most cases were allowed sev-
era; were arom the international and re-
celved the closest attention o. the body.
The report OF tho treasurer Was re-
s>ived also and created no little amount
OF interest when ali the reports were
sver tho remainder of the time was de-
voted to Discussing the best means OF
having the firms of the city mako use
Of the label. II was stated that there
wegs = number of thesn that had been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
PALMER CASE
To Be HEARD
OCTOBER II

The petition OF Amos ID. Palmer de-
tained at the Butler hospital after an
acquittal OF the murder OF his wife.
because Of insanity. for a writ of habeas
corpus was heard by Justices Tilling-
hast. Douglas and Blodgett today on
motions TO assign and TO submit 70 a
Jury on certain issues TO be hereafter
framed.
Charles A. Wilson and George IL
Huddy. Jr.. appeared for Palmer and
Charles #. Stearns, attorney general
for the state
General Wilson urged that the case
be set down for hearing during the sum
mer. He thought the court could give
more attention TO the subject then and
Il would be easier TO secure the experts
and physicians during the summer.
The Justices were not disposed to see
any particular advantage I'm hearing
until after vacation. Attorney General
Stearns was willing 10 make his light
against Palmers release at any time the
court might fix for trial.
AS 10 the matter Of jury trial Gen. VII
son said that the question OF Palmer S
sanity should be determined by one.
There would be a great deal OF testimony
introduced and the court might not have
time TO hear II all II was strongly
intimated by Gen. Wilson that the tes-
timony 10 be presented in Palr1er's behalf
would be very strong and would include.
besides that OF experts. the testimony OF
friends who had known Palmer from his
boyhood days.
Attorney General Stearns argued that
the case seemed ono that could best be
treated by the court and that such tes-
timony as might be introduced the court
could better pass upon than jury.
At tho conclusion OF arguments Judge
Tillinghast announced that the case
would be set down for hearing on October
11th and the court would reserve decision
on the question OF jury trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
SHIPPING INQUIRY.
Sailors Appear Before Merchant Marine
Commission a Boston.

Boston, June New England shipping
was greatly interested today in a hearing
in this city relative TO the upbuilding of
the American merchant marine conducted
by the Merchant Marine commission. ap~
pointed at the last session OF congress.
There was a large attendance when the
inquiry was opened at the Chamber or
Commerce building.
The com mission had invited suggestions
from sailors as to what could be done for
the betterment OF their condition and n
delegation Of seamen was present at the
hearing.
The committee, began the present In
quiry at New York. May 2S, and from
there II went TO Philadelphia and Balti-
more. The hearing in this city will he in
tended to cover the entire New England
coast, and invitations had been extended
10 ship owners, ship builders, sailors and
others Interested I'm maritime affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
INTERBOROUGH COMPANY
BUYS PUTNAM RAIL WAY

New York, June The Interborough
company, controlling the subway and
holding under lease the Manhattan
Elevated railroad system, has secured
control Of the New York and Putnam
railroad by purchase from the New York
Central This adds IS miles OF road To
the lines OF the Interborough system.
The amount OF money involved has not
been learned, but is understood 10 carry
an absolute majority OF the Putnam S.
SOC 900 stock issue.
There also IL n funded debt OF S6,22b,-
600 which was guaranteed by the Now
York Central. This. too, Is taken over.
Work will begin at once TO Install the
third rail system. replacing the loco
motives now I'm use and enabling the run
ming OF electric trains from the Battery
to Yonkers. covering n large area OF
suburban residence property north OF the
Harlem river
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
QUARANTlNED AT KODp.

Yokohama Juno 1.-The American mail
steamer Korea from Chinese ports Is
auarantined NJ Kobe, owing 10 having n
suspect, ad case OF the plague on board.
The sick person Is a cabin fassangor. Mrs.
Palmer.
The steamer probably will be detained
10 days Third Assistant Secretary OF
state Hcrbcrt II ~. peirce. who has been
inspecting the United States consulatos
in the Far East. r. a passenger on board
the Korea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
RH0DY'S
BUILDING
DEDICATED

st. Louis. Mo-. June The Rhode ISL
and building was opened TO the public
today with an informal reception which
part.
Lieut.. Gov. George Il. Utter headed the
line. Luncheon was served on the roof
garden and there were short addresses by
Lieut.. Gov. Utter and President Robert
u. Treat of the commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

ss@ss|s'a
Interna
than
being
welcome by Albert
smiley prayer by of
taking the
made strong add
the history Of arbitration was made by pr
F. OF the American Peace society
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
MuRutUsRS CONDITION. UNCHANGED.

winsted. Conn. June THE condition
Of sherman Beeman Of West Cornwall.
who killed his wife in Canaan and then
shot himself. was unchanged today. The
hospital physicians have little hope OF
his recovery,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
4 UNION FRATeRNAl LEAGUE MEETS.

Boston. June IA national convention
of the Union Fraternal League was OPEN
cd AT the American House In this city to-
day. 10 last today and tomorrow.
The proceedings were called 10 order by
John Merrill the president Of the league.
j. + Reynolds. national secretary report.
ed that the order has grown In member
ship and finances during the year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
Mr.. CkllkN GOT CONTRACT.

The state board OF public roads awarded
the contract for the section os eco feet OF
road 20 be built az Bristol 10 Luke Cailan
whose bid was s4Soo at the meeting held
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
ORDERS FOR CAMP.
Governor viii Have Militia Under Canvas
SIX DAYS From MontaI, July H..

Accordlng 10 General order. No. IL. is-
sued from the Office Of the adjutant gen
erai. the Brigade Rhode Island Militia
Will be IN camp At Quonsett Point for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

VIII be sold at Public Auction at the
rooms OF the Csdy Moving and Storage
Company on Dudley street. Providence.
r. l.. on June 18th, 1904, At 10 o'clock a.
m. quantity OF hats and caps and ono
covered wagon. being so much OF the
property Of Elizabeth Basfinslxy. In bust
ness as Eagle Cap company, as ! now
have on hand 90 assignee.
SAM TARTAR, Assignee.
1876 North Main street Providence, r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS e.
DAVIS, Banigan Building.
Open. High. Low
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
TOO LATE TO Be CLASSIFIED
Help WANTep-mALE.

WANTED - RELIABLE MAN ON
milk route. Address D5, News Office.
jl-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

Group instantly relieved. Or. Thomas
Electric OIL Perfectly safe Never falls.
At any drug store.
Every family should have IT'S hous,.
hold medicine chest and the FIRST bottle IN
N should be DIT. Woods Norway Pias
syrup. Natures ~medy for coughs and
colds.
faiI TO cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
NO failures there. so cents at any drug
.torA
Burdock Flood B,ttcrs gfves q nan a
clear head an activs brain. q strong
vigorous body-makss him nt for the has.
- aS lHA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

WANTED-GOOD BREAD BAKERS.
Address D-4, News office. jl2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
FINANCIAL
The Now York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by n. CURrlS
FLETCHER & CO, street noor' Banigah
Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

WANTED -- TUGBOAT F1REMEN.
steady positions for competent men Ad-
dress De. News office. ji-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

D-ELECTRICAL WIRE MEN.
Address D-7. News Office. Jl-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01
MANurACTURING CoMPANIEs
MISCELLANEOUS

NJ Freeh 4 c. stor 100 ... 100
r. +. X. a n. s. II. 100 ... 80.
do. Be .....s..s.s..... lVUJ 80. 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-01

wANTED-SALESME TRAVELLING
salesmen 10 sell automobiles; must have
selling and operating experience Address
DIS News Office jl-tf
, 1904-09-28
STOKES GETS A
GREAT RECEPTION
Citizens of His Home Gave
Him a Royal Welcome.

Millville, N. j. Sept. 23.-Former
Senator Edward G. Stokes was last
evening given a great ovation on his
first visit home after his nomination
for Governor. When the train pulled
into the station at 7 O'Clock fully 1000
persons were gathered at the depot to
greet him. His carriage was preceded
down High street by a brass band,
while every bell and whistle in the city
greeted his return. The parade stopped
at the Stokes home, and when he
nlaced his foot on the varanda his
mother proudly threw her arms about
her sons neck and kissed him, while
thousands cheered. A reception vas
held later at the Weatherby House,
where the ex-senator shook hands with
hundreds of his townsmen. Nearly
every business house along the route of
the parade was decorated and a great
deal of red fire Illuminated the process
sion. Large delegations were present
from Bridgeton, Vineland and the sur
rounding townships.-Camden Courier.