davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises az 5:5i a. m.
and sets at $40 y. m. The tides are high
at 9.55 n. nm. and 1926 y. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
port I'm the past "a hours:
steamer New Hampshire, Daboll. New
York.
steamer Edgemont. Olweiler. New York.
Steamer Warwick. Ricketson. Fail
River and Newport.
Steamer Queen City. Johnson. Tiverton.
Tug T.. r. Luckenbeck. Newport News.
Tug william r.. Chadwick. New York
Schooner r. Bowers. Jacksonville. A3,-
600 feet OF lumber for Potter.
Schooner Chehegan. Block Island.
Barge Lefty. Meehawken. $50 tons Of
coal for Hills wharf.
Barge Laura. Ehzabethport. 6i0 tons OF
coal for Hllrs wharf
BARGE Hamilton Fish. Newport News
1872 tons OF coal for orders.
Barge San Joaquin. Norfolk. 1927 tons
OF coal for the railroad.
SAILED.
STANDARD OH tug. No. ?. with barge
No. &C.
Tug Chadwick. with barges Fostce and
N. ., b~sl~-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

suggestive Of It's character. Mr.. Thomas
I'm simple and vigorous language expound-
ed his belief In the ascendencJ of moral
strength and faith. as typical Of a clean
and pure heart. over material knowledge
and concrete learning as typihed by a well
ordered brain.
The speaker was thoroughly imbued
with the rightness OF his convictions and
his confidence was manifest In the force
fulness Of his address. IL was a manly
discourse; one well calculated 10 prove
helpful 10 those who heard It.
AT this point adjournment was made
until l:45. Suitable luncheon was pro-
vided In the vestry OF the church for those
present and many awaited themselves OF
the opportunity. The luncheon was pre-
pared and served by the ladies OF thc
church.
At Las the work OF the convention was
resumed A devotional sermon was
preached by Rev. r. G. Bass. u. D., his
subject being THE Child In the Midst
his text Luke H.. 1882.
He was followed by n brief address on
The Child we Teach" delivered by Miss
Lucy c. Stock. state primary secretary
of the Massachusetts, Sunday School as
ISOLATION.
Under the general topics The Home
the following addresses were made:
Parental Cooperation" Rev, w. l..
Swan OF Westerly; THE Teacher I'm the
Home" Mr.. Fred +. Church OF Bar
rlngton.
After a brief song service the practical
questions dealing with the Sunday school
were again taken up. The problems OF
the Sunday school itself were considered
In the following excellent papers: DE
mands of the New Century Upon the Sun
day School," Mr.. Marion Lawrance OF
Toledo, O.
At o'clock the regular session OF the
Providence Primary and Junior Sunday
School Teachers union was called by Mrs.
NJ. 5. Brown. the president.
At the same hour a general conference
for teachers In the older grades was con
Quoted by Mr.. Lawrence, while home
department conference was led by Mrs.
Isabel Sanford Richardson.
At O'Clock adjournment was made
until 7;3o. The program of this evenings
service follows:
Topic. The State" 1880, praise service;
1850, report OF state executive committee.
James II. Smith. chairman; $40, address.
THE Ideal District President" Rev. NJ.
Joseph Twomey, Danielson, Conn; $50.
singing and Offering: s;S. address. 'Trhe
Genius of the Organized Work." Mr..
Lawrence; 9:l0. adjournment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
M0RTeAeEE'S SALE.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.


VIII be sold at public auction Saturday.
October 18th. A. u. 1904. at eleven o'clock
a. m on the premises. No. 80 Eddy
street. city OF Providence, by virtue OF
the power OF sale contained I'm a certain
mortgage deed, made and executed by
Hugh Holland, dated February 18th, a.
~. 1900 and recordet In the office OF Re-
corder OF Deeds. in said city OF ProI-
dence, in personal property mortgage
deed book No. a. at page 491. the con-
ditions OF said mortgage deed having been
broken.
All the stock. fixtures and appurte-
nances Of retail liquor store. now In the
premises aforesaid. together with all per-
sonal property acquired by said mort
gagor after the date OF said mortgage and
placed I'm said premises In the course OF
said business.
Also the right. title and interest OF said
mortgagor IN and 20 the second class
LIQUOR license TO sell intoxicating liquors.
I'm said premises, and the good will OF
the trade and business aforesaid
Terms OF aale-Cash at time and place
Of sale.
By order OF the holder OF said mortgage,
=. J. Mccarthy.
Attorney.
Providence. r. i. oct 11th. 1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

attempting TO have them become members
OF the unions.
The session was very interesting and
many matters pertaining 10 the better
ment OF the craft were talked over.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The electrical workers held "a very In
teresting but routine meeting last even
Ing. The local Is planning 10 begin
again those educational sessions An which
the question box was the feature last year
The eyes OF organized labor I'm this city
are now turning 20 the state federation
convention OF Massachusetts,. That body
began sessions yesterday and imme-
diately appropriated 5000 for the strikers
at Fall River. IT was recommended also
that the locals all over the state donate
generously TO the cause.
Tonight the Central Trades and Labor
union Of Lynn will. tender the delegates
20 the convention a banquet one OF the
features OF the convention Is the women
delegates. There are several and some
on the committees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
M0RTGAGEE'S SALE.


Will be sold at public auction on
Thursday, November Sd, 1894. at twelve
O'Clock noon. on the premises, by virtue
OF the power OF sale contained In a GER
icln mortgage deed made and executed
by Lucia Cardullo and Placito Cardullo.
dated March 26th, lg1 and recorded in
the Registry OF Deeds in the city OF Prov
idence State OF Rhode Island, I'm Real Es-
tate Mortgage Book No. 23l az page 300,
the conditions OF said mortgage deed hav-
Ing been BROKEN
That lot OF land situated in said city OF
Providence, bounded and described az fol-
lows. viz: Beginning at the northeasterly
northwesterly corner OF lana OF Pietro
StOrti. thence westerly bounded north-
erly by said Cedar street forty (aO) feet;
thence southerly on a line at right angles
TO said Cedar street sixty nine and
97-1O0 $50 9O feet Of land OF william Miller
and wife; thence southeasterly bounded
southwesterly BY said Miller land 20 sad
land or Pietro Storti. thence northerly
bounded easterly by said Storti land
eighty eight and 55-lp0 CSs So feet 20 the
place OF beginning being lot No. nine)
on that plat entitled "rhe West Exchange
Plat. Providence. by J. A Latham. April,
1891 on record IN the office OF the Re-
dence In Plat Book No ~ at Page 80,
reference 20 which is hereby made sub
tcct TO a mortgage for Thirty-six Hun
dred Dollars executed by Bernard Mo
Guinness and by him transferred TO jon
athan Farnum.
By order OF the assignee of the mort
gagee. who hereby gives notice % his IN.
tcntion TO bid az said sale or any post.
ponement or adjournment thereof
BARNEY A. LEE.
Attorneys for the Assignee of the Mort
gagee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
RIVER CASE NOT YET READY.

In an Interview with News reporter.
j. Herbert Shedd. chairman of the har-
Dor commission hes stated that the com
mission had hut Just received the com
plete copy of the testimony In the hear
ing on the pollution OF the Providence
river upon which 10 based the decision TO
refer the matter TO the Attorney General
that he might decide about the prose-
cution of the Providence Gas company.
we have 20 make a review ~ the
testimony 20 show 10 the Attorney Cen
eral and ] can assure YOU that there
will be no undue delay. II l. piece
81 work that will have 20 be done very
carefully. however. and we will probably
be ready 90 report the matter next
week"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
MANDAMUS
PETITIONS
DENIED

Judge Dubois today handed down his
decision in the cases OF Adelard Martin
against Horace A. Follett, clerk OF the
district court OF the 18th judicial district
and OF Joseph r. Dubuque against the
same His honor denies the petitions OF
Messrs. Martin and Dubuque for writs of
mandamus TO compel Clerk Follett to is
sue executions In cases In which Judg-
ments were obtained by default against
one Louis Mongeon. on the day the
judgments were entered the Defendant
Mongeon through counsel filed motions TO
take off the defaults
Clerk Follett maintained that as district
courts might under the statute take on
defaults within six months and as mo-
tions 10 take or defaults had actually
been filed ne could not be compelled TO
Issue the executions I'm the cases against
Mongeon.
Judge Dubois in the rescript handed
down after referring TO Gen. Laws Cap
2i6 sec. says:
"a large discretion is thereby invested
in courts. including district courts, dur
ing the period OF SIX months after tudg-
ment or decree IL appears that the JUS
tice OF the district court OF the nth ju-
dcial district did permit certain steps 10
be taken looking towards a setting aside
OF the judgments which had been render
ed which permission was an exercise OF
such discretion. within the period OF six
months after the entry OF such judgment.
This court will not attempt 10 abridge or
ourtail the exercise OF such discretion by
mandamus TO compel the clerk OF the dis
trict court 10 issue executions I'm cases
where the justice thereof has received
and set down for hearing motions 10 take
OF the defendants whereon the Judgments
were founded as within six months from
the time OF their rendition. Petitions de-
| MED and dismissed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

The kindiiest OF greetings was extended
60 the members and friends OF the asso-
citation by Rev Asbury f. Krom, pastor
OF the Benehcent church.
Rev. Charles M. Melden u. D., presi
dent OF the association, responded in
equally felicitious manner ans the inter
onange OF kindly sentiments augured well
for the successful conduct of the sub
eeauent sessions.
Following the response OF Or .Melden
the audience was led i'm song by w. B.
Wilson, field secretary OF the associa-
tion.
President Melden then introduced as the
first speaker OF the morning Mr.. Marion
Lawrance OF Toledo, Ohio. general sec
retsry OF the International Sunday School
Organization.
The subject chosen by Mr. Lawrance for
his talk was "The Sunday School as a
Business Investment" an unusual con
sideration OF the Sabbath school and one
on which the speaker is peculiarly COM
petent 10 discourse.
Mr.. Lawrance is widely known in sun
dny school circles and his address. dealing
with the treatment and solution OF the
many practical problems confronting the
teacher. was based upon information
culled from a personal knowledge OF Sun
day school management up and down and
across the country. north. south. east ana
west.
Mr.. Lawrance was closely followed In
his address and unfolded before his
listeners many new and intensely valuable
suggestions I'm Sunday school adminlstra-
ton.
Following Mr.. Lawrances admirable
address President Melden announced the
appointment of the requisite committee.
the first named I'm each instance serving
as chairman. The appointments were as
follows:
Resolutions. Rev r. c.. Bass. Rev T.
y. Pullan and Mr.. William H. Waite:
enrolment. Mr.. l.. l.. Anderstrom, Mr.. w
o. Talcott Of Bristol and Rev. f. H.
Macy OF Portsmouth; nominations Mr..
George r. McAuslan. Mr. T.. +. Metcalf
end Mr.. 8. W. Marsh OF Newport
After the singing OF a hymn President
Melden called upon Rev. Leo Boone
Thomas, pastor OF the Stewart Street
Baptist church. 10 address the meeting.
Mr.. Thomas chose as his subject THE
Heart Before the Head"
The title OF his address is strongly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
DAMAGES OF $4,000
CLAIMED BY CLARK.

Thes uIt OF Robert T. Clark 10 recover
SIS. 600 from the Rhode Island company
was placed on trial in Judge Johnson's
court this afternoon. on Aug II, 1902
Mr.. Clark was riding In his wagon on
Hartford avenue and the wagon was
struck by car. OF the approach he
claims. no warning was given.
Mr. Clark was thrown from the wagon
to the ground and so badly injured that
he will be unable TO do any but the very
llghtest kind Of work In the future
A. ID. Bean is attorney for the plain
tir. and Frank T. Eaton represents the
defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
PREMATURE FIRING OF GUN
ClST SPRAGUE HIS HAND.

a heavy charge OF buckshot was driven
into the hand OF Arthur sprague while
shooting In Scituate yesterday by the
premature discharge OF shotgun The
young man. who Is the son OF Rhodes
Sprague. was near the Centreville pike
I'm Scituate when the accident happened.
and after temporary dressings had been
applied 10 stop the flow ~ blood he was
brought 10 the Rhode Island hospital
IL was found there that the gun shot
had created such havoc with the bones
and tissue that II was necessary 20 am
putate the hand. He was reported az
doing well this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
The FIELD - OF LABOR

hall. II the whole city had been looked
over IL is doubted II three better speci-
mems OF manhood could have been found.
Each man was over six feet and well
proportioned. Each one weighed 200
pounds or more The men were veri-
table giants
A committee Of five was appointed on
the next smoker which will be held In
the latter part Of November. The com
mittee consisted OF Messrs. VIM. Withee.
J. b. Mcdonald Eugene Annice A. r..
Campbell and Hon. (7) T. +. Kearney.
The date OF the affair could not be
settled upon as some of the speakers
had not yet been consulted.
The delegates 20 the building council
then made a report on the proceedings OF
the meeting The act OF seating the del
egates from the new local of steam fit
ters was favorably commented upon.
The sick committee stated that there
was one OF the members III and he was
looked after IN the generous spirit OF the
local
The representative OF the F. e. Atkins
Saw Co. was on hand and introduced the
saws OF the firm 10 the body.
The remainder of the meeting was de-
voted 20 general matters at which time
the challenge OF Mr.. withee was accept
ed by Mr.. Maths as related above.
BARRIERS MEET.
There was a rather large meeting OF
the BARRIERS last evening the new officers
elected flling the places OF the regulars
IN efficient manner while the men are
away at the convention.
Mr.. Galligen was In the chair while
Mr. Pasquale occupied the seat OF the
business agent There were three appllca-
tions FOR membership received and four
men were Initiated
4 committee was appointed 10 arrange
for the ball OF the local this winter those
appointed being Messrs. Collins, Carsell.
and Pasquele.
n was announced that 10 was the de-
sire OF the officers 20 have the members
attend the next meeting I'm as large num-
hers ~ possible and that section FIVE OF
the bylaws would be enforced strictly
on that occasion. There are many matters
20 come before the body at that time and
hence the desire 90 have the men ON
hand
At this juncture letter was read frop
the delegates 20 the convention showing
that great work was being done. The lot F.
ter pleased all those who heard H.
The remainder OF the time was devoted
70 general matters of Interest such as the
hearing OF tho reports and discussions az |
ter which The meeting came 70 a close.
HOD CARRIERS INITIATE.
last evening there was very lively
meeting ~ the Hod Carriers union.
The hrst thing done by the meeting was
Co Initiate the Ave members whose appii-
cations had been considered
a committee was then appointed 10 20
before the bricklayers az the next meet
ing tomorrow night. In the interest of the
building laborers ~ was stated that
there were a number OF men nj work ON
jobs throughout the city that we're not
members ~ the union and n was desired
10 nave the support Of the brlcklayers In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
JOY LINE REDUCES FARE.

Beginnlng with last evening there was
n change introduced by the management
Of the Jov lire that Will be gratefully
received by the general public. This was
"a reduction Of fare between this city and
New York during the winter months
from s. 20 81 90. making total reduction
of 81 on the round trip.
The price OF the staterooms has also
been reduced. so that the majority CT
them can now be had for 81. This arrange
ment will be I'm force till spring. The
management has always had the comfort
~ the public at heart. and realizing that
II Is much harder to travel In winter than
I'm summer decided To lower the rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
RUSSIAN ADVANCE FORCES
ANOTHER FIERCE BATTLE.
CONTINUED From Page one.)

St Petersburg. Oct 11-No official
news has been received from the front as
TO what is happening today. but a por-
tion OF General Kuropatkin's dispatch
dated last night given 10 the public
showed that his army was steadily push
ing forward and that the Japanese were
gradually Withdrawing their outposts
which were only cannon shot distant
There have been almost constant artil-
lery sklrmishes. which at any moment
may develop into a battle.
There Is no confirmation OF the Japanese
evacuation Of the Yentai mines. bat the
report Is credited that the war office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
FOOT CRUSHED IN THE
ATLANTIC MILLS ELEVATOR

While at work at the Atlantic mills
tust before noon today Pasco Fangi.
whose home Is at 81 Brayton street had
his left foot caught I'm a freight elevator
and horribly mangled.
He was with difficulty. extricated from
his painful position and driven In a car
riage furnished by the mill management
60 the Rhode Island hospital, whore he
was made as comfortable as possible
under the circumstances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
STEAMER CALL FOUNDERS:
EIGHTEEN MEN PERISH.

Halifax. n. s. oct m.-A report
that the steamer Call bound from Ira
cadie. n. Il. for New London, p. f. l.,
has been sunk near New London. ana
that the captain and crew Of seventeen
were lost has been received here. The
sfennner Is owned in Chatham. N. B.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

Tho following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters. 81. Labor temple.
Gas Workers. Gas Workers hall.
Cigar Makers. Labor temple.
Machinists. Labor temple.
Steam Engineers. Hanley building.
Allied Printing Trades council.
Blacksmiths, Westminster street.
wITHEE oUTTALKED MATHS.
Last evenings session OF the Car
penters union, s32. was one of the best
had in some time. Aside from the inter
est taken in the regular business Of the
meeting there was an interesting debate
and contest as 20 the educational ability
Of two members OF the body
The question arose when the discussion
of the educational features OF the winter
sessions were being discussed. one OF
the plans Of the body was TO have charts
and drawings OF various kinds OF work
done by carpenters illustrated and dis.
cussed at the several meetings and the
members 10 submit drawings showing
their ideas as 10 how certain things
ought TO be done.
During the discussion OF the matter two
OF the old members of the body locked
horns In n debate over the best way 10
frame rafters and 20 perform the work
OF roofing building. Mr. Maths had as
proof OF his good judgment the fact that
he framed the roof OF the Cathedral In
this city, one OF the most beautiful
edinces In the city so far as architectural
form is concerned.
Mr.. Withee proclaimed the fact that he
had worked for the best designers and
builders In the world as his right 10 be an
authority. The debate waNed warm and
Mr.. Withse being the better talker seem
60 70 have the best Of the affair last
eVenins Drawings are 20 be submitted
~ the next meeting showing the ideas OF
me TWO men at which time the local will
Prom that on during the remainder NJ
the fall ana winter these educat ttorsi
meetings Will be held and these tvo
champions of tho carpenter and ioiner
VIII be the chief Instructors
mere was considerable other business
zone AZ the meeting among which was
the hearing OF the committees Ths
first OF these was the membership corn
fnittee. which reported five application
The report wss accepted There were
aiso three men 10 be Initiated ane ,ns
ceremony followed the presentation ot
the names
When these men stood m the han for
he ceremony there WIS murmurins
thrill ~ admiration heard ali over IN,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
IN ANNUAL CONVEN TON

THE rwENrY.FouRTH RHODE
SCHOOL
coNoREoAToNAL CHURCH WEYeossET STREET The
NEE ARE TOMORROW.
r-Eo CALLED TO
ORDER AT REPRESENTATIVE
cLuRcHMEN WORKERS PRESENT.
THE SESSION PERIOD
or DEVOTION
rHEN ERTAlNINo CHURCH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
X Ex. Dividend.
EEK. Rights.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL II fails
TO cure. T. w. Groves signature is or
each box. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

wANTED-GooD CARPENTERS AT
once Address Ais. News Office oli-3t
WANTED ROBBERS ON SILVER
hollow ware. Address A-iG News Office.
oii-3t
wANTED-HOUsE PAINTERS. AID.
dress ALI, News Office. oli-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist will refund money
II PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure YOU in
6 TO Ia days. Soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
FINANCIAL
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO.. street floor. Banigan
Building
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
OWES HIS LIFE
TO POOR AIM
New York Man the Target
for Five Shots Fired by
Unknown From Ambush
FARMERS son ACCUSED
Attempted Killing May
Be Continuation of Mys-
teriOus CauseleSs Attacks

MOUNT KISCO. n. Y, July 25.-Shot
at five times with rifle in the hands
of an ambushed assassin, William
Dunn, caretaker of the Theodore B.
Willis property, narrowly escaped
death when seated on the porch of the
house with his wife. Whether the
would-be murderer had a grievance
against Dunn. or the ambushing was a
continuation of the causeless attacks
on life and property which began
about eighteen months ago is not
known. AS a result of the attack, John
Moriarity, son of welI-to-do farmer,
is under $500 bail charged with as
sault in the first degree.
The complaint against Moriarity al
leges that he shot at Dunn with a
rifle, firing at least five bullets. 1t is
said that the Assistant District Attor-
ney, who has the case in charge, is in
possession of evidence which he is not
yet ready to make public, but which,
when known, will astonish all this part
of Westchester County.
Moriarity's defense is an alibi. He
says he was at home when the five
rifle bullets were fired at Dunn or his
wife, whichever Of the two they were
intended for, and that he knows moth
ing at all about the shooting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
FALL RIVERS
MILLS CLOSE
More Than Thirty Thousand
Cotton Operators Obey
the Order to Walk Out
INDUSTRY is TIED UP
Plants With a Weekly Out
put of Nine Hundred Mil
lion Yards of Cloth Are Idle
INDUSTRY Is TIED UP

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 25-The
strike order issued by the Fail River
Textile Council, calling for upward OF
$4,000 operatives to remain away from
the mills to-day in protest against a
reduction of 121k per cent in wages, be-
came effective to-day and the response
was as general as the labor leaders had
predicted.
The thirty-seven companies involved
In the strike operate eighty-one mills
with about three and a quarter million
spindles and a weekly product, when
running in full. OF more than 100000, 900
yards OF cloth. Practically every one
Of the mills was shut down. There was
no disorder.
Both sides admit this is the begin
ming Of one Of the most determined con-
tests which FAN River has ever seen.
The managers maintain they were COM
PEELED 10 reduce wages TO save their
business. while the operatives say con-
ditiOns affecting cotton manufacture
here did not warrant such a reduction.