davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sunrises at 5:4s a. m.
and sets at 5:1S r. IN. High tides at
6:5s a. IN. and 6:& p. m.
The following vessels have arrived in
port in the past "a hours:
Steamer Plymouth, Griffin. New York
Steamer Edgemont, Olweller. New
York.
Steamer j. w. Saunders. Newport.
Steamer Warwick, Ricketson Fan
River and Newport
Steamer Queen City. Johnson, liver
ton.
Tug Prudence, Philadelphia.
Tug c. n. Sanford. New York.
Tug Nat p. Doane. New York
Schooner Ruth Decker. Greenport. no.
ooo brick for COT
Schooner Romeo. St John 77SbOO laths
90 order.
Barge Terrible, Elizabethport, 1909 tons
pf coal for Doe Little.
Barge Therese. Philadelphia, 1925 tons
OF coal for the railroad.
Barge Helen. Perth AmbOy. 65I tons OF
coai for the railroad
Barge Marie, Phiiahelphia. 1870 tons NJ
coal for the railroad.
Barge ". W. stetson. Philadelphia 1beo
tons OF coal for the Rhode Island com
pany.
Barge Ada l. Tice Hoboken. 725 tons
of coal for orders
SAILED.
Tug 9. B. Sanford and tow.
Tug Prudence.
Tug Teazer and barge Baker
Tug Nat p. Doane. with barge Gin.
l4on Point.
Schooner Beysrd Barnes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
TO HOLD ARBITRATION MEETING.

At the request of the peace conference
now being held In Boston, there will
be meeting IN the interest OF arbltra-
ton held In this city on next Monday
evening at o'clock. IN the Old Congre-
gational church on BENEFIT street. near
College.
There Is vast number of tho resi-
dents Of this city and vicinity who are
deeply interested I'm the movement to-
ward universal arbitration. and n Is
thought that the assembly room OF the
church viii be overcrowded
To believer the addresses OF the even
ne there Will be two delegates sent from
the conference in Boston. one OF them. n
Is thought coming from England and the
other from France.
IN adoitlon 20 these speakers President
w. ~ a. Faunce OF Brown university and
| PRESIDENT Frederick " Jackson OF the
| chamber OF Commerce will deliver ad
I dresses.
/ There will be special music furnished
Tor the occasion, the program OF which
/ Will be announced later.
/ This meeting on Monday night IL but
| one part of a general plan suRgested
| at the conference 20 tho effect that ali
| tne neighborlng cities and town take an
| interest in the proceedings az Boston and
\ the general good ~ Is hoped will be ac.
complished when arbitration shall be
! put into use
Delegates AZ the convention will visit
wherever such gatherings are 20 be and
! deliver addresses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06

Delegate John I. Gilbert of New York
Immediately moved that the amendment
be laid upon the table
Gen. Henry b. Darlington OF Boston
seconded the motion I'm an earnest speech
In which he claimed that the congress had
no right TO critize the United States for
maintaining an armament by means OF
which the Monroe doctrine, and. there.
fore, peace was insured in the west and
rseo by which the "open door was Sc.
cured In the east
The amendment was laid on the table
, by large majority.
Another amendment TO make the resoIl.
ton call for eventual abolition OF
armament was similarly treated
The original resolution then passed with.
out dissenting voice One alteratio
agreed upon previously however was that
the reduction OF armament should apply
ti Doth 70 the army and the navy and In a
proportionato degree.
Inc congress next voted I'm view OF the
large amount OF business TO hold an ex-
ira session Saturday fornoon.
Secretary Trueblood announced that n
Woulo be necessary 10 put Off until to-
morrow the session on the report or
peacemaking states which had been
placed on the program for today
The secretary read letter from
Andrew carnegie dated Skibo castle
sutherland Scotland. Mr. Carnegie pro
tainment of peace that the nations OF the
world, should unite, prepared. IL defied
70 enforce peaceful settlements OF ali
questions in dispute. Such step. ne
thought, might well follow the establish
ment OF permanent court for the settle
ment Of International quarrels. now Sc
cured; The letter was received with ap-
proval.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
R. |. I.COMPANY
SUED FOR
$4,000

The trial ~ the suit of Mary 70 Mo
Hoonald against the Rhode Island com
pany. brought 20 recover SEQ 900 for per
'sonal injuries. was continued In Judge
Wilbur's court today. On Sept 1e 1903.
plaintff. while a passenger on one OF the
defendants cars on Dexter street, In
Pawtucket was thrown about and very
seriously injured owing to the cars lsav-
ing the tracks and striking an object in
abe road.
II is claimed by the plaintiff that the
ear was careessly operated and that the
rails were permitted to remain I'm bad
candition. p. X. Quinn. David s. Baker
and Lewis A. Waterman are attorneys for
plalntifr. Frank T. Easton represented
the defendant.
The taking Of testimony for the plain
tin occupied about all Of today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
ARCHBISHOP OF
CANTERBURY'S ADDRESS,
Continued from page One.


And that purpose, large and deep and
high, is surely identical on whichever
side of the ocean the workfied lies. Nat
urally wen want by all means to make
certain that our church system and our
church rules and canons and our church
services are loyal and orthodox are CO.
herent and straight forward. are reverent
and helpful to those for whose good they
are devised, and that our manner OF wor-
ship is OF the sort to evoke the very best
that man can offer"
The preacher then touched upon the ne
eessity for the convention to concern it
self with the conditions OF "the family
and the home. the common week day life.
that is OF the Christian people at large"
Such necessity is paramount said the
archbishop
lie urged the vital Importance OF biding
by the warning voices which tell OF IA
certain decadence i'm the definitely relig-
ious life OF the ordinary home" and OF
securing that the children Of your peo-
pie shall nowhere grow up ignorant Of
the fullness and the significance OF their
Christian heritage"
In conclusion the archbishop spoke a.
lolloWs' III ~ 10 me. occupying the posi-
ton wnereto in Gods providence / had
been called, a matter OF profoundest i'm
port. that I'm fuhlment OF far off dreams.
/ should be here at your bidding today
People speak sometimes OF the ties and
links, which unite our church I'm Eng
land with yours i'm the United States. But
are the words appropriate? We are learn
ing, i hope, 10 regard the relationship.
In all essential things as one Of Identity
rather than as filial or fraternal Our
spiritual ancestry down 10 very recent
days is absolutely one. Our power of mu-
tual society help and comfort has been
proved and proved again. In Lambeth
Palace chapel no instructed men can look
round him without the thrush OF
thoughts. associations and memories. rich
and plentiful. modern as well as old. be,
longing I'm a special sense to you.
"If my presence In your convention be
permitted. In the providence OF God. 10
promote in any degree the efficiency OF
our church's life as a banded force for
the bettering OF what Is amiss in Public
or I'm private things for the ceaseless
fights against impurity end selhshness
and greed against ignorance and apathy
against moral cowar1ice and half heart
edness. shall rejoice indeed.
Above all II by mutual counsel we can
better spur one another forward for the
definite spreading here and now OF the
kingdom OF Him, who died for us and
rose again. 7 shall not have accepted in
vain welcoming kindness which must 10
me and mine me an endea ring memory
and which, as hope and believe. viii,
bear I'm the older fields from which I
come. its appropriate and abundant
proof"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
ONE AMAZON
USES KNIFE
ON ANOTHER

There was something doing AZ Gaspee
hall last night. besides plotting to burn
a ship.
Hattie Grant and Rose Walton. colored.
had had dispute over the right OF pos
session OF finger ring.
Rose was attending "swarry' at the
hall mentioned and Hattie. learning OF
that fact, went there TO Interview her.
When the amazons came together Wow
Rose started business by dislocatinR
every feather. ribbon and straw OF Hat
ties $3.50 hat.
That was an indlgnity no woman who
has run up against a modern millinery
bill could stand.
Hattie pulled from her dress pocket a
small Knife, opened one blade and began
To Jab Rose.
She made three wounds on Roses left
forearm and drove the steel into the
face just under the left eve.
In the Sixth district court today Hattie
pleaded guilty 10 an assault with knife
and was held for the grand Jury in $500.
Judge Sweetland heard the story OF tho
destruction OF the hat; but said that n
was not sufficient provocation for the
deed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
WOMEN
FINED FOR
STEALING

Margaret MCGUIRE and Annie Davis
were arraigned in the Sixth district court
today on the charge OF stealing table
ware from jeremiah Paolera and another.
proprietors OF an Atwelrs avenue hotel.
For several weeks cutlery. spoons and
table linen has been taken, the loss aggre-
eating SO.
When these young women entered the
cafe last evening they were closely
watched.
Margaret was observed 10 take FIVE
napkins. valued at 90 cents. and TO place
them I'm a chair Then she sat down on
them.
Annie took six teaspoons, a tablespoon,
three knives and a fork and slipped them
into her stocking legs
The walters, who were on the watch,
notified the proprietors OF the hotel an
officer was sent for and the young women
were compelled to give up the property.
Judge Sweetland fined Margaret So and
costs and Annie $40 and costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
SOUTH KINGSTOWN CAUCUS.
Republicans Name Delegates 10 Convention
and Nominees for Legislative Hunors.

The South Kingstown Republicans met
in caucus at the town hall yesterday and
named their assembly ticket. Asa Sweet
and Frank Ferry served as chairman and
secretary respectively.
The ticket approved by the meeting was
as follows: Delegates To- State and con-
gressional conventions: John Babcock
Emory = Hodge, r. W. Clemons, I. u.
Russell. j. J. Stedman and John O.
Clarke Nominee for state senator, B. II,
Robinson. Jr. for representative, w. T.
Stedman; member OF state central COM
mlttee. Jesse " Y. Watson.
The town committee OF last year was
reelected: Lewis w. Steadman. j. X.
Wilcox, j. A. Mumford, George A. Grif-
fin, ]. +. Sherman, ". E Hodge, Isaac
r. Hopkins ard Frank w. Robinson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06

ASSAULTS
HIS WIFE

Charles lie Clair was arralgned In the
9th district court, today. on the charge Of
asaulting his wife, Clara.
Charles said. when asked to plead, that
II was but a slight affair
Lieut. Hartnett disagreed with Charles
and for cogent reasons, namely: that
when Charles wanted TO go out last night,
having refused To go to the store and
purchase some kerosene. his wife hid his
hat.
When Charles couldn't find his lid" he
chided his wife, and made II slight af-
fair by knocking her down. kicking her
I'm the forehead and making a bad cut
over one eye.
That was ALL
Charles was required TO provide $500
bonds for his appearance for trial next
Tuesday.
Meanwhile peace reigns I'm Hamilton
place for Charles tarries over Sunday
where nobody can reach through the bars
and annoy him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06

After long debate on other subjects
Hhe universal reduction of arnaments,
declared by Dr. w. Evans Darby Of
England. another reporting member Of
l4he committee on international law as the
ianost important subject which the con
wention was called upon TO consider, was
khen taken UP.
The resolutions read as follows
''The congress thanks the president of
the United States for his promise 10 take
sthe first steps towards the convocation
iof new international peace congress TO
fesume the deliberations commenced at
The Hague in .lsse.
1T expresses the opinion that the first
task OF each conference should be TO
elaborate and apply a definite plan OF
Simultaneous arrest and subsequent re-
nuction OF armaments which The Hague
.conference declared 10 be a crushing bur-
den and constant peril 10 the whole
world"
In speaking TO the resolutions Or.
Darby lamented the policy OF increased
armament in existence In the United
States and expressed the hope that the
party I'm America which has got the
country into declining plane" win not
be able TO carry II any further.
A pronounced difference OF opinion de-
vcloped when Rev. Charles r. Dole OF
Boston introduced an amendment to the
resolution that no necessity for the United
States TO entertain suspicion against
European nations. or 10 maintain such a
large navy 10 support the Monroe doctrine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
BY WILLIAM A. STONE, Auotioneer.
MORTCACEE'S SALE

VIII be sold at public auction, on FRI
day, October 2sth, 1904 at 10 o'clock a m,
on the premises hereinafter described. by
virtue OF the power OF sale contained in
that mortgage deed made and executed by
William o. Lindall. dated May 4th. 1897,
and recorded in the Town Clerks Office,
In the Town OF Coventry, In the County
of Kent and State OF Rhode Island. in
Book No. 4. at pages 253 and a54 OF the
records OF MORTGAGES of real estate, the
conditions Of said deed of mortgage hav-
ing been broken: "A certain lot OF land,
with a now dwelling house thereon, sit
uated in Washington Village. in said
Town OF Coventry. bounded northerly and
easterly by land OF Hiram Lindall. south
erly by land OF William Rathbun and
westerly by the Road. all within said
lines and bounds. being fiftytwo feet
wide and one hundred and nifty feet deep
or long" and was decided TO said William
o. hndall by Hiram Lindall, October 5th.
1894. by deed recorded In the Land Records
Of said Town OF Coventry. in Book No.
"a, at page $50.
BY order OF the Assignee Of the Mort
gagees, who hereby gives notice OF his
intention TO bid on the above described
premises at said sale OF at any adtourns
ment thereof.
Coventry. r. l., September 20. 1904
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
SHELL FISHERIES.

Walter II. Rose OF Warren makes ap-
plication for renewal OF lease S contains
Ing ca acres on Section 20 In Palmers
river
Friday. Oct 81 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m,
at the office OF the Commissioners OF
Shell Fisheries. State House. Providence
Is hereby appointed the time and plac
for the consideration OF the same.
PHILIP III. WIIlBOUR,
JAMES NJ. WRIGHT,
JOHN II. NORTHUP.
SAMUEL p. HOXIE, JR.
WILLIAM T. LEWIS. JR.
Commissioners OF Shell Fisheries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
NEW POLICEMEN APPOINTED.

This afternoon the following men were
appointed members OF Providence police
force by the police commissioners Ed
ward Manane. 81 Pearl street, John J..
Parker, l7s Wood street; John J. o'Con-
nor. 772 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
TROVER AND CONVERSION
CASE ON TRIAL IN COURT

In Judge Johnson's court today was
tried the suit Of Adelbert r. Allen
against Laura Munrce for alleged trover
and conversion of certain tables. chairs
carpets curtains, etc.
Piaintin claims the articles converted
belonged TO him and are now kept By the
plaintiff at 469 Pine street
on the other hand the defendant de-
clares that all the articles alleged 10 have
been improperly converted were gifts
from one Mrs Burgess. the aunt Of the
plaintiff. Mr.. Allen replied that he loaned
money on the articles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
SUES TO RECOVER BALANCE.

The Jencks Spinning company has sued
the United Silk Manufacturing company
20 recover $500 damages. Suit Is based
on an alleged balance Of si230s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nAv

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II m fails
to cure. r. w. Groves signature is ON
each box. Csc. W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06

onthrup, the Wesleyan player. who was
injured by severe blow on the head in
yesterdays football game at Princeton.
passed a quiet night II IL thought that
he will be out In = few days-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06

Notice was issued today at New York
that cablegrams from and 10 Scotland
points IN the north of Ireland and coast
towns I'm England are subject to delay
because Of severe storms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
JAPS CAPTURE JUNK.
CONTINUED From Pase One ,

Mukden, $50 y. m. Oct. 6-Something
unusual Is I'm the wind A great hustle
IL now noticeable. The streets are
thronged with hurrying crowds and in
carts and pack mules
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
FINANCIAL
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by u. CURTIS
FLETCHER q CO., street floor, Banigan
Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
CONGRESS-
HAS A BUSY DAY.


Boston, reassembled to-
day concerned with the
desired institution
8 peace
The committee on international hd
preceding subject at issue duousy
amned Chief among questions
nations
In OF the
the Danish
& unvesa union OF the United States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
HELe WANTED-MALe.

WANTED--A MAN OF TACT. EDU-
cation and presence for wholesale depart
ment. Address Al. News office. o6-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
THE FIELD
Co. ;;ss&)p rs
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Building Trades Council. Labor Temple
Molders, Labor Temple.
Leather Workers. Labor Temple.
Car Repairers Labor Temple.
Hosting Engineers. Handley Building.
Stone Cutters, Labor Temple.
Biscuit and Cracker Workers.
Building Iaborers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06

Z Elk. Dividend
sEx. Rights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
A VERY OLD DINNER.
Antiauary Ate Apples That Ripen ed Over Eighteen Hundred Years
 ARo-Butter Ripe. Too.

An antiquary in the city of Brussels named Goebel gave, perhaps, the oldest dinner that has ever been eaten, says the New York Herald A description was given by one of the guests, MT. Amaziah Dukes. He says: "At that dinner I ate apples that ripened more than 1.s00 years ago; bread made from wheat grown before the children of Is- rael passed through the Red sea- spread with butter that was made when Eliza beth was queen of England and washed down the repast with wine which was old when Columbus was playing barefoot with the boys in Ge- noa. rt.H
 "The apples were from an earthen jar taken from the ruins of Pompeif The wheat was taken from & chamber in one of the pyramids, the butter from a stone shelf in Scotland, where for several centuries it had lain in an earthen crock in icy water, and the wine was recovered from an old vault in the city of Corinth. There were six guests at the table, and each had mouthful of bread and teaspoonful of wine. but was permitted to help him. self bountifuIly to the butter. there be- ing several pounds of it. The apple jar held about two-thirds of a gallon. The fruit was sweet and as finely fia- vored as fit had been picked but yes terday."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
Corbett After Fitz.

New Orleans, Feb 1.-JameS J. Cor bett says he is ready and willing to fight Bob tzsimmons again. He says he had decided to retire forever from the ring, but since Fitzsimmons ist continually abusing him and as serting that he is afraid to meet him, he has changed his decision.
 T mean business. will fight once more, and Fitzsinmons must be my opponent" said Corbett '.I am ready to hear offers and will sign the arti- cles when presented to me. Of course the purse must be of good size. Fitz has gone back rapidly. and he knows 1t, too. This matter is not my seek ing, but if Fitz is in earnest in his talk let me hear from him or some club which wants the mill
 II am the best man to-day, and I can see but one result to it, a victory for me. But, win or lose. it will be the last time put on gloves in a fight. It is up to Fitz. am ready to give him a good beating.'
 Corbett has fine theatrical engage ment, but is willing to cancel it if q purse of value is offered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
BILLIARDS.
PROFESSIONAL AND AHA
 TEUR PLAY FAST GAME.

There was a brilliant game of bill lizards played at Hodson's parlors on Saturday night, which attracted big crowd of spectators. For some time there has been a. little feeling between Aborn, the amateur player, and John Hendricks, tho professional. Hen dricks makes occasional trips to this city and when he does hes generally gives an exhibition of his skill with some of the leading players in the city. Saturday night he met 1Aborn and the latter went after the profes- sional hot foot for game. Aborn started off we'll with run of twen- ty-two. but that was the highest run he made in the game, and Hendricks simply toyed with him for the rest of the game. Three hundred points were to be played and to show the billiards that Hendricks was playing he ran tho 300 out in twenty innings. When hr finished Aborn had just made eighty-four. The score by innings
 II Hendricks-15. 6, 5s. 4 H. 9 o. 0. 15. 9, 3, AS, F 0. ?. 5. 4. 37. AT, 2; total. 300.
 Aborn-22. ?. Q. Q. 3. 1, 6. 3, I, 0, g., 4. o. 8. 6. 7. G. Il, o; total. S4.
 Hendricks's average, b: high runs, 5S
 Aborn's average. 1-5; high run, 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-01
THE PUGlLISTS.
HOW ITO BEAT
 CORBETT.
Jimmy Britt Tells Just How He Will Put 'Young Corbett" to Sleep, And, Then He AWOke.

Jimmy Bit IS quoted as saying that he will beat Young Corbett with blows to the stomach. Britt admits, as does all the boys Corbett has met, that the Denver pilgrim has q particularly strong jaw. But he thinks that rips to the middle works will bring the champion down.
 Corbett is aware of the Californian 8 intention and is preparing himself ac- cordingly. He doess not credit James with knockout punch, and therefore has no fear of being rocked to sleep with single swipe.
 "But," says the champion, "the weakest puncher is likely to wear a man down.
 When Kid Parker was fighting around Denver he could hardly knock a fellows hat off. Few people knew that Parker was very weak hitter. Many still think that he was a knock er-out. But he was anything but that. He fought fast He jumped out of Ills corner at the tap of the bell and began to fight before hiss opponent hardly had his hands up.
 He simply showered the other fel- low with blows and unless the gamest kind of man was in front Of him, 1t was all over but the shouting almost before the fight began.
 "Carrig was the gamest man Par ker ever fought, and took all the punching that could be ladeIed out to him.
 T saw another fighter whose name don't care to mention quit before the raining <.l blows that were not hurt ing him a particle, and he would have defeated Parker had he been as game man as the Kid was.
 "As I said before, when you wear a man down and get nm In a rather weakened condition. 1t does not require hard punch to put him down and out When fighter Is weak he has no vi tality to recover, and some fighters have made regulations as knockers. out that they were not entitled to- simply because they knocked q man out when a 6-year-old youngster could have done the same thing