davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
DELIGHTFUL OUTING.

This morning there was undertaken n
delightful little outing by the employees
OF the box factories OF the city. Tho
committee Of arrangements selected as
the place. for the outing that popular re-
sort. Boyden Heights. and a party con-
sistins of about 200 persons embarked AZ
the wharf OF the Providence. FAN River
Tho party arrived at the Heights about
n o'clock O'Clock and Immediately pro-
Ioeeded 20 take IN oil the afuusements
AFFORDED IN the afternoon, after dispos-
,1na OF delicious dinner. various games
were indulged IN.
II was arranged for a ball game 70 10
played between the married and the sim
61e men OF the party, the contest promia-
Inx much excitement since both parties
wieh 70 take the other into camp. There
Will also be some athletic events for the
on11eo especially.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
BREACH OF CONTRACT
ALLEGED IN DAMAGE SUIT.

Martha Deblois Miller has brought suit
again Andrew J. Smith to recover 500 for
alleged breach OF the covenants In GER
tain warranty deed of property on North
Main stret bounding westerly on Stamp
ers street.
Though when she bought the property
In 1886 she declares a deed warranting the
title good was given II was represented
as free OF encumbrances there were three
mortgages on record on the property.
One of these mortgages was given to
John b. Henessey and was for $500. A
second mortgage for $4,000 stood In tho
name of Fayette r. Bartlett and the third
one for 5000 also was given 10 Mr. Bart
lett These last two mortgages were
transferred to Elisha c. Mowry.
william Fitch Is attorney for the plain
tin The plaintiff alleges In her declara-
ton. asserts that an equity case re-
Gently prosecuted at considerable expense
the mortgages were declared a cloud on
her title.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
RAY WAS
NOT SULLY'S
PARTNER

New York. July 18-Frank II. Ray. who
II was alleged by creditors OF Daniel ].
sully. was a partner OF sully. was be-
fore Referee Mccrane Coke today for ex-
animation in the hearing in bankruptcy
or the cotton brokerage firm OF d. J.
Sully a. Company Mr.. Sully was present
when the hearing opened
Mr. Rays counsel asked that the exam
ination OF Mr. Ray be put over until af
ter next Monday when a report is 10 be
made as TO compromise be-
tween Mr.. suny and the cred
itors. Counsel for the trustees OF the
Sully firm urged that the hearing proceed
which wac done.
Boothby OF counsel for the trustees, Mr..
Ray said he was vice president OF half a
dozen affiliated tobacco companies, and
has known Mr.. Sully more than year.
He was at Mr.. Sullys office but twice
and with Davis Hawley He could not re-
member the office address.
Mr.. Ray said he had transactions with
d. j. Sully & Company. the firm buying
and selling cotton futures for him. He
communicated with the firm by telephone
but never in writing and met Mr. Sully
at the Waldorf In the cafe between and
p. m. Mr.. Ray said he frequently met
Mr. Sully in Mr.. Hawley's apartments.
Mr.. Ray said he gave orders some
times at these meetings. but always
specified how much TO buy or TO sell He
produced at Mr.. Boothby's request the
statement Of the business done. sent
to him by Sully & Company.
Taking up some OF the statements Mr..
Boothby said:
II notice that this statement shows on
March s that $4,000 bales OF cotton were
bought for Joint account Of F. III. Ray
and Daniel Sully.' What does that
mean7"
THAT was the way he kept his books.
but II was wrong" replied Mr. Ray. He
knew Mr.. sully kept the account that
way but did not object. He said he had
been dealing In cotton futures from the
exchange about four years. II was not
until after the failure that he noticed
that the statement sent TO him showed
II was for "joint account"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
DESERTI0N,
GROUND OF
DIVORCE

Frederick A Ballou's petition for al
vorce from Inez Ballou was heard by
Judge Dubois today. Mr.. Ballou charged
his wife with desertion
The depositions OF a number OF wit
masses showed that Mr. Baliou furnished
an elegant home for his wife. There was
nne furniture, splendid paintings and
generous hospitality. Mrs. BaIlou had
fne horses for her own use.
1t was a pleasant house 10 go to ac-
cording TO the statements made by pro-
fessional men The depositions by agree
ment OF counsel for both parties were not
signed
Visitors to the house enjoyed many
evenings in which Mrs. Ballou performed
all the duties OF n gracious hostess and
with her husband made visitors sorry
that the evening hours moved so rapidly
There came a time when Mrs. Ballou be-
gan absenting herself from company and
sending excuses for her absence and at
last the pleasant house lost It's attrac-
ftions.
Dispositions read showed that Mrs. Bal
< lou became very earnest In her advocacy
OF Christian Science. She according to her
husband. and servants wished TO make
her husband and his friends believers In
the science. The husband was obstinate
Amanda Boquist. a servant. deposed
that once when the cook left Mrs, Ballou
, went into the kitchen and read Christian
Science books. Another time when Mrs.
Bailou's child was sick Mrs. Ballou did
mot want Mr.. Ballou 10 get a doctor say
ing she would treat the child.
Amanda asked what this treatment
meant said she supposed Mrs. Ballou
would nut her mood on the child. Mrs.
kRallou according TO the same deponent
objected to giving the child gargle as
h would do no good.
According to the same authority Mrs.
Ballou once declared her husband was
not IN his right mind but she would
7 bring him around all right by Christian
| Science.
!, Mrs. BalIou, tt wes said objected TO
her husbands friends because she claim
Cd they prevented him coming In her
line OF thought" Decision was for petl-
tioner on the ground of desertion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
FIFTY THOUSAND
BUTCHERS STRIKE.
Continued from Page Eighty
800 POLICE ON DUTY.

Chicago. July 13.--Although the au-
thorities were confident that no violence
WOULD be attempted today 800 police
were detailed to g,Ierd the stock yards.
Hundreds OF strikers, laughing and jok-
ing. were in line at various points during
the day TO receive their pay. No attempt
TO annoy the men at work was made by
the strikers.
Libby, McNeill g. Libby secured a suf-
ficient number Of non union girls to re-
sumo operations In the canning depart
ment.
Representatives OF the firm said that
many OF the girls who went out yester-
day had returned.
BY noon every packing house in the
stock yards claimed 10 have men at work.
Unemployed men In considerable num-
bers focked to the stock yards and all
applicants appearing competent we're at
once bird and put at work.
HAS A WEEKS SUPPLY.
Cleveland, Ohio. July 13-George r.
Ftnkett. local manager for Armour and
company, san today that there was about
a weeks supply of fresh meat in Ceve-
land.
His advices today from Chicago were
that there is a strong probability OF many
strikers returning to work before the close
of the present week.
NO DISORDER AT OMAHA
Omaha. Neb, July 1s.-There was no
disorder today because OF the strike OF
packing house employee There were
practically no receipts at the stock yards,
and little work was being done at the
packing houses. The closing OF the pack
ing houses has thrown out OF employment
many railroad men. stock yards employees
and others whose employers depended on
the packing house business.
ADVANCE AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, July 1s--As result Of
the butchers strike there has been an
advance OF from to 3 cents per pound
In the wholesale price of meats In this
city. Local represen tatives of Swift g.
Company and the Armours purchased
considerable meat at the West Phfladel-
phia abbatori today. paying an advance
Of one cent pound. There Is little ap-
prehension OF n strike here.
NO SHORTAGE ANTICIPATED.
Denver. Colo. July 1s.--whls prices
OF meats may be advanced here I'm conse-
quence Of the strike at eastern packing
houses. no shortage In the supply Is an
ticipated. as local packing houses can
meet the demand
MAY QUIT IN SYMPATHY.
New York, July ia conference be-
tween the executive officers OF the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
ers unions and the business agents OF the
Stationary Firemen and Stationary En-
gineers' unions was held today TO dis
cuss the advsability of cahing out the
engineers and fremen employed in the
packing houses. IL was said that In all
PROBABILITY these men VIII strike.
A meeting OF the Benchmen's Union was
also held TO discuss the situation. A
phase OF the strike situation that may
prove interesting Is the fact that the
firms against which the strike Is directed
and whose output Is crippled. hold the
government and municipal contracts
awarded In this vicinity. Should the
strike continue and the supply become
limited, ~ was said. the government
orders would take precedence over all
others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
ACCUSED OF CRUELTY
AND GROSS MlSBEHAVI0R.

The petition OF 1helma Il. Halloran for
a divorce from James T. Hailoran was
heard by Judge Dubois this afternoon.
Mrs. Halloran charged her husband with
extreme cruelty and gross mis6ehavior
She told a long story One incident that
che described showed she and her hus-
band differed radically In some things
They were yitting one evening discuss
Ing various topics In their homo. Mrs.
HdIloran claims, when her husband said:
You are the wheel and am the crank.
and the wheel goes when the crank d.
rects." She declared that II she was the
wheel she would move only when she
wanted 20.
According to Mrs. Halloran In order
To prove his theory correct he took hold
OF her by the neck and moved her around.
She complained Of him for this TO the
police of the Knight street station.
Franklin +. Owen represents the pc
titioner. and Cooney and Cahill are
counsel for Mr.. HaIloran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
BIDS FOR STATE R AOs.
lCsntrlcts for Rock and Construction
Awarded This Afternoon.

At noon today the state board OF public
roads opened the sealed proposals for
road construction and material, and
awarded the contract for 42eS feet OF state
highway In Cumberland to the town of
Cumberland, which bid s3so1.ci; j. Mo
cor1nack bid sssss5s and Amos d. Bridge,
so8s5
For $3.50 feet in Lincoln. Lane Con-
struction corporation bid $6i3i.6o; the
Others being ]. Mccormick. ssSs7, and
Amos d. Bridge. se7es.so
This contract was not awarded today.
The contract for 300 tons OF crushed
tstone In place on Cranston state road was
awarded 10 the town, for which Zenns
w. Bliss made bid of ss625 This bid
was duplicated by ]. Mccormick OF East
lprovtdence. d. ID. Pierce. Jr.. company
Ibid s2.lo a ton for trap rock construc-
ltion.
For section of 1850 feet OF road in
Smithfield and Glocester. the bids were
J. Mccormick siO.l3S.6o; Amos d. Bridge
$S5i7 90: Lane Construction company
eS6sss0; ]. J. Brfstow ssz2S. n Amos ID.
Bridge got the contract.
B For a section OF 2463 feet OF highway in
ecituate. requiring 100 tons stone. Joseph
Idccormick bid s37S; Amos D. Bridge
S625: and John Bristow, ss9s0.sO. Mr.
Bridge secured this contract also.
D For a 2463-foot section In the town Of
North Providence. the towns bid OF $500
was presented by William A. Sweet;
z.aine Construction corporation, s2sib3S ;
Amos ID. Bridge. S23ss John Bristow.
09o4050. The Lane company got the con-
tract.
In the town OF Portsmouth 2s90-foot
section Is 60 be built and the bid for
the construction by the Lane Construc-
tion company was $S3S6.l4. which was
accepted. J. overton Peckham's bid was
e3<i10.
The bids for the West Greenwich sec
tion of 5000 feet were Joseph Mccormick.
$T04; Lane Construction corporation 1850:
Amos d. Bridge. $500. Mr.. Mccormick
got the contract
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
SERv|AN
OFFICERS
KILL 20

Belgrade. Servia, July ia serious
clash between Socialists and army Of
ficers took place in the square OF Krag-
uyevats. a garrison town.
The Socialists were aggravated by the
attitude of the officials towards civilians
and attacked the officers. who were nois-
lily celebrating the kings birthday. The
officers used their arms and IL Is reported
that twenty men were killed during the
fight. The officials only acknowledge that
a few persons were wounded. some OF
them fatally
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
EXTRA.
y O'CLOCK.
HUSBAND
LOSES; Wife
WINS SUIT

Judge Dubois denied today the petition
OF Robert ii. browne for a divorce from
Minnie A browne and gave Mrs. browne
decision on her cross-petition alleging ne
glect 70 provide. There was testimony to
the effect that once when she left
room her husband hung Grape on the
door.
The only money he ever gave her was
SIS and that was paid by order OF the
court. Mrs. browne claimed her husband
pushed her down stairs. Once when Mrs.
Brownies relatives got him work on a
steamer. Mr. browne declared his folks
were OF such high standing that II would
disgrace him TO take such job.
Stephen j. Casey was counsel for Mrs.
browne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4.22 a. m.
and sets at 7.l9 p. m. The tides are high
at s:S7 a. m. and 900 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
Steamer Pilgrim, Hazard, New York.
Steamer Larchmont, Wilcox. New York.
Steamer Forester, Lake, Fall River.
Steamer Mount Hope. Ricketson, Block
Island.
steamer city of Haverhill. stinson.
Block Island
Steamer New shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island
steamer City Of Newport Brown. New
port.
steamer warwick. Lake. Fall River
Steamer Corsair. Tiverton.
Steamer Queen City, Tiverton.
Schooner u. h. Jayne, Payne, Jersey
City 400 bushels OF corn for Hale.
Schooner Lizzie Godfrey, Smith, Rear
ton river Is tons OF gravel 20 order.
Schooner A M. Jagger, Anderson Port
Ea ton. 260 tons of sand for Miller.
Barge Emma, South Amboy. Go tons OF
coal for Eastern Coal Co.
Barge Cora NJ. Keeler, South Amboy.
$50 tons of coal for Providence Gas Co.
Barge Forest Belle, Cornwall, 30 tons
OF coal for orders.
Barge Western Belle. Weehawken, i712
tons of coal for Eastern Coal Co.
Barge David Walker Cornwall, l7SO tons
Of coal for railroad.
SAILED.
Tug Bully With barges l. T. Burden and
j. NJ. Wheeler
Tug Aries with bargos Ray and Ariadne
and Volunteer.
Tug Battler with tow.
Schooner eliza Jane,
tug Buccanneer with tow and tug
Triton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
REFUSES TO SET ASIDE
VERDICT IN CR0CKER CASE.

Boston, July i3--Judge Braley OF the
Supreme court denied a motion to set
aside a decision of the lower court that
the viii Of the late Uriel II. Crocker. was
procured by the undue influence OF Mrs.
Annie ]. Crocker. his widow and second
wife. The decision was on a petition OF
Mrs. Crocker.
The verdict was given after hong trial
in which a number OF prominent wit
nesses were heard. The estate was ap-
praised after Mr.. Crocker's death in 1902.
at t7f.0co. Under Judge Braley's ruling
the estate will be divided according 20
law Mrs Crocker receiving one third
and the three sons OF tho testators who
contested the will. two thirds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
COURT HEARS TESTIMONY
IN SUIT FOR BALANCE.

Before Judge Tininghast was tried to-
day the jnry-trial-waIved case Of Horace
III Dodge against Allan Mcdonald. This
was a suit TO recover balance due on
book account
Defendant claimed some OF the goods
charged for were not satisfactory and
some OF the others for which a claim
ts made -.7oe not delivered. Piaintirf had
the misfortune 20 have some of his books
destroyed IN q FIRE.
T.. -. Bassett is counsel for Mr. Dodge
and W. B. Tanner represents Mr.. Nc
Donald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
MINERAL REPRODUCTION
DURING The YEAR OF 1903

washington. July l3-The United
States geological survey sends out the
following preliminary statement OF the
value OF the production Of the following
minerals and other substances I'm the cal
endar year 1903. subject 10 revision:
Pig iron. S344,3S0,cco: iron ofe. s66. o01l
salt. $3.50 1876; phosphate rock. 81. ,S2s
coke. s66. .45e. .e23: bituminous coal. s35l. l.oe&-
zoe; anthracite coal, S52096.t<A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
VISIT OF GOVERNOR AND MAYOR.

Trieste. Austria. July i3.-Rear Admir-
ais Barger and Jewell. respectively, COM
manding the American battleships and
European sduadrons now in these waters
visited the governor and the mayor to-
day. The latter Immediately returned the
vists on the American fagships. The
exchange OF visits was accompanied by
the customary salutee-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
ENJOYING THEIR VACATION.

Miss Effie J. Read. bookkeeper for The
News Publishing Co. left last evening
on steamer Essex OF the Merchant a
Miners Transportation company for ten
DAYS sojourn In the South. the major
portion OF the time 60 he passed among
Places OF historic interest In Virginia.
Miss Read II accompanied by her sister.
Alice. and "A host or friends will wish
them a safe return. after enjoying their
annual and thogoughly deserved vaea-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

The Rhodes a Jacob Manufacturing
company has entered a roplevin suit
against James T. Moriarty IN the com
mon Pleas division OF the supreme court
Plaintiff repievined 40 cases Of pictures
valued az 1900 and 20 cases OF mirrors.
valued at 800
J. jerome Hahn is attorney for the
plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
I'D. F. WISDOM.
IN. r. HANCOCK.

II IA lfpfs ~
Judge Parker today received notifca-
tion from william r. Hearst that he Ia
to have the support Of the Hearst news
papers. He refused to say whether or
not ne had any word from William j.
Bryan.
Whether former President Cleveland Is
10 make any speeches In Judge Parker's
caucus during tho campaign Is not known,
but II is expected that the Judge has had
an intimation from Mr.. Cleveland of his
willingness TO participate TO limited ex-
tent I'm the campaign.
Regarding the date for the formal
notification OF the candidate there is still
no definite information available. II was
thought that Judge Parker might be mott
fed after the notification Of President
Roosevelt, at oyster Bay, which is fixed
for the 27th.
There Is some reason 10 believe that
Judge Parker would prefer a later date,
but when he was asked about the matter
today he dlsclaimed either knowledge OF
preference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
PARKER
HEARS OF
FIRST GUN

Esopus. N. Y, July 13.-Rosemount.
the home Of Judge Alton b. Parker. for
the first time today began to show out
ward signs of the coming of the cam
paign The lodge house at the gate is
being arranged for use as the campaign
office and llnemen today put up special
telegraph and telephone lines. A large
room is being fitted up for the newspaper
representatives.
More than 200 letters went from Judge
Parker IN the first outgoing mail, most
OF them replies to letters and tefegrams
of congratulations. A force OF steno-
graphers will be installed within a day
or two in the new offices TO attend to the
bulk OF the correspondence.
The following telegram was received
today from Muskegee:
Tn an election held here today, the
first In the United States after your
nomination, Muskegee claimed by the
Republicans, went Democratic. This Is
the first gun OF the campaign and Is
considered a fair test. The Indian ter
ritory Is on fire with an unexpected Dem
ocratic steal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS &
DAVIS, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
FINANCIAL
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by n. CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO., street floor, Banigan
RuildtpQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
TOO LATE TO Be CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTED-ANY PERSON TO DIS
tribute our samples; $500 weekly. steady.
Mgr. Empire" 1923 Grand Boul.. Chit
cago. Ill jl3-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

WANTED-FIRST-CL MAN TO
run and take care OF our woodworking.
understand the business. Address L-l4.
News Office. jl3-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

WANTED SECOND
man on country place; must understand
flowers and lawn. Address LIS. News
Office. jl3-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-WOMAN FOR GENERAL
housework or upstairs work. Address
Lis, News Office. jl3-1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

wANTED-NEAT WILLING GIRL
for housework Address L-lT. News Office.
jl3-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

WANTED - EXPERIENCED WATT
ress. Address LIS. News Office. Jl3-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

X Ex. Dividend.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-24
SUSPECTED HIGhWAYnEN
Arrest of Two Hen Who Probably
 Held up Wm. Bynum.

4 stranger by the name of Tarbox was arrested yesterday evening on suspicion of being one of the two men who held up and robbed William By mum in the rear of RinaId's stables the night before. Tarbox was pointed out to Deputy Sheriff Duncan as being one of the men who had been seen talking with Bynum shortly before the rob DeTy.
 The deputy sheriff followed Tarbox through several saloons and finally to his lodgings in the Wharton. He took him into custody as he was coming out. He asked the officer why he had been arrested. The officer replied that that would be explained to him in due time and asked him in turn if he had been with a one armed man the night before. TarboX hesitated and then said that he and his partner had met a one armed man and had Q drink with him. At the time of his arrest Bynum had gone to his nome at Ingle- side so that the suspect could not be identified last night.
 It was learned yesterday that there were witnesses to the robbery. Two young women by the name of McFar- land were passing the place and saw three men engaged as they thought at first in a scufIle- Later they saw one Of the men. a very tan man. take a one armed man by the throat and hold him while the other went through his pockets. The man under arrest is very