davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
EXTRA
. O'CLOCK.
WOONSOCKET.
BARRIERS
EXPLAIN

The results Of the recent raids on the
hsanitary barber shops in Woonsockot
were apparent today, when u OF the II
BARRIERS cited appeared before the state
board of examiners and endeavored 70
show sufficient cause why their registra-
ton certificates should not be revoked.
About a week ago Thursday Commis-
sioners Wathey, Shaw and McArdle went
up TO Woonsocket and 20 say that the
BARRIERS were caught with the goods
would be drawing IL very mfldly. They
found the FESTIVE tonsoralist using
printed paper To -Wipe the razors on stick
caustio and lump alum 70 stop bleeding
from cuts, unclean towels and in num-
ber of shops an entire absence OF anti
eeptic solution 10 steriliZe the razors,
shears and clippers with.
The orTing BARRIERS were thereupon cited
10 appear at the State House and ex-
plain why their licenses should not be re-
voked and part Of them did come. The
balance OF them will bee heard later.
There were many excuses put forth,
some saying they didn't think there was
any harm in what they did and others
frankly and brazenly said that they could
see no need OF doing all that the rules
provided and that TO save expense they
used printed paper and dirty towels.
Others said that hot water was good
enough 20 sterllize the tools properly.
The examiners go by the state board OF
health's advice Ia insisting upon the sani-
tary requirements and consequently have
very little patience with such replies
There win be some licenses revoked with
out doubt. the commissioners say, al
though they would not state how many
this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
STRIKE Of SHOE WORKERS
GIVEN OFFICIAL SANCTION

Brockton, Mass, July THE COMMITTEES
having charge OF the strike at the d. w.
Field Companys shoe factory received
this morning from the Boot and Shoe
Workers union, general executive board
official sanction for the strike. conveyed
through General President John r. Tobin
Of Boston. Arrangements were made for
a mass meeting OF the striking operatives
at y. m Monday in Lasters' Hall. A
meeting OF this sort was held yesterday
afternoon and advice given the strikers on
what attitude 10 maintain
A representative OF the strike, watching
the factory this morning counted rs oper-
atives who entered for work. Arrange
ments are being made 10 pay strike bene-
fits to all the union workers who are idle,
and TO give financial aid to the non-unon
workers who came out I'm sympathy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
SUBMERGED
CREW STILL
SURVIVES

Paris, July 1.-THE minister OF marine
today received dispatch from Bizerta.
Tunis, sent at $40 a. m, saying that the
submarine boat Farfadet, which sank
yesterday, Is still lying at the bottom OF
the harbor and that her imprisoned crew
numbering IL men. continued to respond
TO the signals OF the divers.
The Farfadet IS one OF two submarine
boats OF the latest model stationed at
Bizerta She had electric propulsion. four
torpedo tubes and reversible propellors
Her length Is 125 feet and her 1fspiace-
ment 202 tons. She is under the command
OF Lieutenant Rotier. who with Ensign
Robin and IA men, forms her crew
Rotier and two men succeeded i'm reach
ing the surface as the submarine plunged
The ensign and l2 men remain impris-
oned.
The commandant OF the port reports
that four graphing lines have been run
under the Farfadet, but the rescue party
is unable TO move her. as the boats bow
IS deeply embedded in the mud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
RHODE ISLAND DELEGATES
TO FAIR AT PORTLAND, ORE.

Enroute for Vancouver via the Northern
Pacific railroad are three members Of the
Rhode Island state board OF charities and
corrections bound for the Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland. ore. They
are General Treasurer Waite A. Read
Captain George Lewis Smith OF Barring
ton and Philippe Boucher OF Woonsocket.
who will represent this state at the chari-
ties congress OF the big northwest fair.
Messrs. Read and Smith, accompanied
by their wives. left here Wednesday night
for Boston, where they took the Boston
and Maine and then the Vermont Central
for Montreal, where Mr.. Boucher had pre-
ceded them. The party planned TO stop
off at Bannf and at Glacier on the way
10 enjoy the scenery and see the big NOV
ing field OF ice before proceeding 10 the
northwestern metropolis.
IL will probably be at least a, fortnight
before they will be home again and pos
sbly longer, but the delegates will un-
doubtedly have a whole lot of good ideas
relating to charitable institutions that
will be OF benefit to the states institu-
tions of that character. They may also
be able to furnish other states delegates
with the benefit Of the experience de-
rived in many years connection with the
successfully conducted institutions here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
FORGERY
SENTENCES
INCREASE

New York July THAT the punish
ment for forgery meted out in court sem
tences is increasing in the opinion OF
the detectives of the American Bankers
association in a report by James r.
Branch. secretary OF the association, COW
ering bank robberies and forgeries since
Sept. J. 1904
Since May 81 six professional forgers
have been sentenced 10 a total of 20 years
and nine months imprisonment, which Is
an average Of five years and five months
each.
Since Sept. !, 1904. the association has
secured the arrest of % special cases of
forgers. OF which IL were convicted and
the arrest OF ~ general cases. OF which
70 were convicted.
OF burglars and holdup robbers 63 have
been arrested and 30 convicted This
amounts 10 convicted I'm half OF all bank
robberies and forgeries where arrests
were made.
Ninety-nine banks have been attacked
during this ten-month period. OF which
only II were members OF the Bankers as
ISOLATION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
ITALIAN COLONY To HAVE AN
ELABORATE CELEBRATION

There will bes big time in the italian
colony on Federal hill on the 18TH and
10th of the present month. Many wih
recall the splendidly carried out cere-
mony OF the blessing OF the flags. held
last Sunday. that attracted the atten-
tion of all classes Of citizens The cele-
bration on the dates referred 10 will be
In honor OF the festival of the Madonna
del Carmene and will be under the au-
spices Of the branch OF the l. G. B. L.
named Madonna del Carmene.
The Boston Marine band. comprising
35 pieces, will furnish music for the cele-
bration. on Saturday. the 10Th, there
will be n parade "A band concert from a
stand erected at the corner OF Acorn and
Spruce streets and a fine display Of
fireworks. There will be n special ser
vice for the society at the Church Of
the Holy Ghost at n. m. Sunday. the
18TH inst.
The committees in charge are under
the supervision Of Marco Cola Giovanni
president. and Frank A. Gammino. vice
president. Every one I'm the Italian coll
eHy- deeply interested making the
celebration one Of the most interest ting
and beautiful ever held in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
MARKET
REPORTS.

Opening prices on the New York ex-
change were higher than last night, but
the gains were small except in New York
Central and ST. Paul in which they
reached large fractions. Dealings were
on moderate scale.
The number OF sharp advances made
in the first hour reflected continued spec
ulative confidence. factor that con-
tributed largely 10 the general cheerful
ness was the active inquiry for the high
priced railroad stocks, such as St Paul.
Northern Pacific, Northwestern, Pennsyl-
vania and New York Central. Some OF
the Pacifcs and metal stocks were en-
abled to overcome steady profit taking
in them and made only small gains. Read
ing retained its recent prominence and
Sose IN 10 10sA.
Profit taking caused considerable W-
action running to a point or more In ST.
Paul, Tennessee Coal and Brooklyn Tran
sit Other points OF strength then de-
veloped. notably Amalgamated Copper,
which rose a point The general list
hardened again in sympathy, but the
tone at noon. was slightly Irregular and
dull. Bonds were steady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
POPULAR YOUNG JEWISH
COUPLE WEDDED LAST NIGHT

Last evening when NnO Ida ro~van
became the wife OF Mr.. Benjamin l. saas.
ahe north ena Hebrew section lost one OF
its most popular bellies. and the good for
tune OF Mr. Saas became the talk OF the
people or that section. which had gathered
10 witness the ceremony.
There were a large number of friends
of the young couple invited and 800
gathered In What Cheer hall where the
ceremony was performed by Rabbi H.
Bachrach.
There was an informal reception at G
O'Clock at the home OF the parents OF the
bride. 10s Pleasant street, and at o'clock
the bridal party departed I'm hacks for the
hall where the guests had assembled
After the ceremony the evening was given
over TO merrymaking and the festivities
were not over till the early hours OF the
morning
The couple was married according 10
the ancient Jewish custom, and the bridal
feast was one OF the features. After the
ceremony and the supper which followed
the couple departed for an extended
honeymoon through the wilds OF Canada
and northern New York
Mss Torgan was given away by her
father, Samuel Torgan. and Mr.. WRl Tor
gan was best man. The bride was attired
in white silk and carried large bouquet
Of American Beauty roses. The cos
TUNES OF the bridesmaids and maids Of
honor were also handsome. Miss Sadie
Doobin was attired IN parsifal blue silk
costume with picture hat. Miss Anna
Doobin In silver coored suit. with hat
10 match; Miss Sadie seronick, I'm a cos
tune of pale lavender silk, Miss sadie
Torgan. In white lace. Mrs Torgan was
attired IN pale lavender landsdowno
There were a number 81 guests from
out OF the city among whom were
Misses Sadie and Anna Doobn OF New
York. Mr. Sam Fletcher OF New York.
Misses Frances Barskv of New Haven.
Sadie Seronick OF Worcester, Sarah
Molasky OF Bristol. Mollie Ssbon OF Now
York. Jennie Smith OF Boston. Nav Ber-
low OF Boston Mr.. and Mrs. Wise OF New
Bedford. Mr.. IApsky of Boston. Mr
George Mattuck OF Worcester. Maurice
Schaner OF New York. Mr. Gladstone OF
New York and Mr. Levine OF Boston.
There were very large number OF
handsome presents received b. the couple
and upon their return they will reside at
10 Arnold street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07

AT DAVIS
FUNERAL

Surrounded by sorrowing relatives and
grades, members OF the FIRE and police
departments and former constituents. the
simple but impressive funeral services
OF the late Fire Commissioner James
Davis were held from the Chusch OF the
Messiah at clock this afternoon. There
were brief services at the summer home
at Conimicut at noon and the body was
brought up I'm a special funeral car over
the Suburban road
The services was conducted by Rev.
T. / Collins and the service was at
tended by delegations from the city coun
ell, city officers. Manufacturers lodge OF
odd Fellows, and John O'COnnor, w B.
Carroll and James NJ. Slocum represented
the local lodge OF Good Fellows The
ush.rs at t~a church were William s.
Steere, George +. A. Beane and John E.
Bowen.
Floral tributes IN large number and
beautiful design testified to the esteem
In which he was held by fellow officials
and by the citizens I'm general.
The active bearers were John W. Nor
row, secretary Of the fire commission;
Samuel Whitley chairman OF the board
OF canvassers; w. T. King, ]. p. Thomp-
son. Henry Collingham and Joseph Cough
The honorary bearers were Fire Com
missioners William Andrews and Ira
Winsor, Chairman William II. Luther OF
the police commission and Reuben S.
Bemis. inspector OF plumbing
The escort of fremen that followed the
hearse was I'm command OF District Chief
William f. Smith and Sergeant Leroy
Bennett had charge Of the police detail.
There was a service by the odd Fell
lows at Swan Point cemetery. where the
burial took place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Professor Nothnagel. the we'll known
clinical authority, died this morning at
Vienna OF apoplexy
The June statement Of the London
board Of trade shows increases of 81 500, 600
in imports and ss,57S 600 In exports.
II was announced officially today at
sharon. Pa, that the continuous sheet
mill OF the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company at South Sharon. will be placed
in operation next week. The mill cost
about s1.50o Oo0 II was built three years
ego but never operated About FIVE hun
dred men will be employed.
General Porter left Paris today for
Cherhourg where he Will sail for New
York on the Deutschland this evening.
Several officials and friends accompanied
the general 20 the train and gave him a
notable expression OF esteem on the ter
mination OF his services as ambassador to
France.
The ninth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association OF Railway Agents will
assemble az the Lewis and Clark Exposi-
tlon. July Il for n session to continue for
two DAYS win be attended by delegates
from throughout the United states. repre-
senting All Of the more important railway
systems.
llhN Ut ls-lilfU Nifll lbdufN WIN Only ~
small charge of Dunnite. the worlds most
effective explosive. will crumple I'm the
side OF the heaviest armor clad vessel
though the shell fan short ~ the mark by
20 feet. has Just been demonstrated az the
beginning of "a series " tests at the gov
ernment proving grounds az Sandy Hook
For tho first time since Raisulrs raid
ON the road from Taugicr 10 Fez. two
American tourists have undertaken the
journey 90 tho Moorish court by the di-
rect overland route says The Tangier cor
respondent OF the Herald they are
James Roosevelt n relative OF the presi-
dent and J G. white son of the American
ambassador 20 italy. They are bearers ~
Letters ~ Introduction 20 several court
dignitaries.
Several members ~ Appalachian club
of Boston who viii ioin the sierras and
Mazamas IN 10 ascent of Mount Raner.
have arrived az Portland. ore and more
are eXpected tomorrow. Great interest ls
manifested in the expeditions 90 Rainier
and the climbers arc coming I'm big num-
bers There will be 2S from the Appalach-
ian and ls from n California club The
Mazamas will turn out n strong The ex-
cursion party will leave here July IA for
Tacoma whence the start will be made
the next day for Mount Rainier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
2-|NCH CRACK
IN PLATE
OF BOILER

Easthampton. Conn, July IAN explo-
equalled the Brockton shoe factory disas-
ter has been prevented by the timely dis
covery just made by an insurance inspec-
tor of a two inch crack I'm the boiler at
the plant OF the Summit Thread company
here.
The crack which was partly under a
lap seam in the plates was disclosed when
water pressure was applied. II was appar-
entity OF recent origin as frequent inspec-
-tions made TN tAe=Rast had not revealed
any trouble
The inspector said the defect was very
similar 10 that which is supposed g have
led 10 the Brockton horror and that the
boilers were similar IN kind. both being Y
inch ones
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
FALL BASIS
OF SUIT FOR
$4,000

Luigi Grunti has brought suit against
Charles A. Richardson TO recover $40
900 damages for personal injuries Plain
tiff was in the employ OF the defendant as
a blacksmith on the 18th day OF last
March.
According 10 the declaration FLED in the
suit the defendant was negligent in leav-
ing a trap door at the foot of a flight OF
stairs open and unguarded. Plaintiff fell
into the opening and landed some dis
tance beneath on a pile OF boards from
which nails protruded His hands and
arms were torn and he says permanently
injured.
A further claim made is that the in
juries received were of so serious a nature
that plaintiff will never be able to work
as he was before the fall.
w. r. Prescott is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
OF
HARBOR To
COMMENCE

Yesterday the tug Columbia OF the Co
lumbia Dredging company OF Richmond,
Va, arrived from New York with the
three scows that will aid in the work OF
dredging the harbor. After anchoring
them she proceeded again to New York
to bring on the diggers, with which the
work Of dredging the harbor will be done.
The work to be done here is but a part
OF that planned by the United States gov
ernment in Rhode Island waters and for
which an appropriation has been made to
the amount OF 100000. The digging will
be carried on on both sides OF the har-
Dor. though the work will commence on
the west side. Just below the wharves OF
Curran q Burton.
The Columbia Dredging company II TO
have an office here on the water front
The firm will employ force OF about 80
men, on its tugs. machines and scows
1t owns a number OF tugs. and these will
tow the mud down TO the dumping
grounds in the deep water below Hog ISL
and The local firm. j S. Packard &
Son, came very near securing this big
contract, being next to the lowest bid
ders
The beginning OF the 500. 900 job was
made two years ago, when the use of an
appropriation Of S5o,OoO resulted in the
finishing OF Green Jacket Shoal and the
making OF n good anchorage basin in the
mouth OF the Seekonk river.
The schooner Conoho, which has been
found TO be leaky. and which was on the
drydock for repairs before going on the
new line for the summer has been re-
paired and this morning came up the
river to her slip ready TO begin traffic
for the summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
RELIEF
CANNOT
Be GIVEN

OF Hannah NJ. Remington for an allow
ance from her trustee Francis NJ. Smith.
Mrs. Remington asked the court TO order
the trustee 10 pay her $500.
In her petition Mrs. Remington asserted
that she had been without support since
the 2Sd OF December. 1904. and now lack
ed the necessaries OF life The money was
wanted to put back gas meter that was
taken out because the trustee did not pay
the bills, 10 purchase clothing and grocer
les
Judge Blodgett doubted the jurisdiction
OF his court 10 give the relief asked when
he heard the case last Saturday and gave
counsel until Wednesday 10 convince him
that he should act. The decision refusing
relief was announced today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
A CASE OF
MURDER OR
SUICIDE

Boston. July THE police OF the
north end have a mystery to solve m the
finding OF the body OF John LAnthray. a
longshoreman. 40 years old. In the harbor
off the north end park.
The presence OF three deep cuts on the
mans neck and the distorted condition
of the features suggested the theory that
the man might have been murdered.
II is believed that the body drifted
down the Charles river. One OF the cuts
In Lanthray's throat was bleeding when
the body was discovered, which indi-
Gated to the police that death had not
been of long duration.
Capt. Duggan OF police headquarters
expressed the opinion that the case was
one Of suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
PLANT LINE STEAMER IN
COLLISION WITH BRIGANTINE

Boston, July THE Plant line steamer
Olivette, from Halifax. docked here today
with part of her after port rail and davits
torn away by a collision with an unknown
brigantine yesterday in a fog off Cape
Shore, y. r.
The brigantlne which hit the steamer
bow on. had her forward rigging torn
away up to the knightheads. The vessels
cleared Immediately after the collision
and proceeded on their courses. Aboard
the Olivette were GO passengers, two
thirds of whom were women. A panic
was averted by prompt assurance on the
part Of the officers that there was no
danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
DEMANDS ON
EQUITABLE
and MUTUAL

Berlin. July THE imperial supervisory
officers for private insurance companies
have demanded Of the Equitable AS
ance company OF New York that they de-
clare by Aug. in what manner they
propose separating their premium re-
serves on German policies from the gem
eral reserves and how they intend 10 in
vest them.
The amounts affected are 1880 900 in
the case OF tho Equitable and 5,2500O0 in
the case OF the Mutual
The steps taken have no connection,
seemingly with the present Equitable de-
velopments. but are taken with the view
Of carrying out the provisions OF the Ger
man insurance law OF 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
LATE COURT NOTES.

In the Sixth District court today Sam
uel Barr was held for the grand jury IN
5000 for throwing a brick at a locomo-
tive, the property OF the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company.
Barr dsclalmed any such intention. A
can and a brick were tossed over the
fence and he simply threw them back.
Henry Bowen was held for the grand
jury In $1,000 for keeping a disorderly
house.
James Smith. "a years old, was bound
over IN $1,000 for an indecent assault upon
Thomas McKenna, IA years old.
Ernest Quincy, colored was held IN 800
for the grand jury, for an assault with a
hatchet upon Robert Brown. and was
fined $40 and costs for a simple assault
upon Mabel Mason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
LAST JURY TRIAL IN
COMMON PLEAS DIVISION

Frank z Potter of Scituate had the
honor of being foreman OF the last Jury
sitting In the trial OF civil case in the
common pleas division OF the supreme
court for there will be no more juries in
that court after today. The division itself
ceases TO exist a week from tomorrow.
The case of Michael Murphy against the
Rhode Island Company was the one tried
by this last jury. Mr. Murphy sued 10 re-
cover $500 claiming he was thrown and
badly injured by the sudden starting OF
car as he was alighting.
II was claimed by the Rhode Island
company that Mr. Murphy Jumped from
moving car. The case went TO the jury
late this afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
DAMAGES ASSESSED AT S4OO

a jury In Judge Parkhurst's court today
asses sed damages I'm the case of Rose NJ
Thou vs.. Robert Il. Ray. awarding the
plaintiff Si0o
Plaintiff claimed that tho defendant
undermined her land I'm East Providence
and took away lot OF gravel that bee
longed 90 her.
y. Iawton was attorney for the plain
"a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Are YOU looking for a place where you
can stay few weeks In the White Noun
tains at reasonable cost7 II 40. then drop
a letter 20 w. II. Eastman, proprietor.
Moat View Cottage. North Conway. n. H.,
and he will send you circular giving all
the details Of one OF the most charming
and healthful resorts In America or
call at the News office and full informa-
tion will be given there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
MAKING SATISFACTORY PROGRESS

Paris July Premier Rouvier today
informed the council Of ministers that the
Franco-German negotiations on the sub
iect Of Morocco were making satisfactory
progress, adding that a definite agreement
was expected after a brief delay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
64 DEAD AS RESULT OF
FOURTH OF JULY ACCIDENTS

Chicago, Ills. July -Four victims Of
Fourth OF July accidents have died IN
chicago In addition two deaths were the
result OF tho injuries received on the even
ing OF July g. one of those already had
been counted ln the totals which now in
tho entire country. says the Tribune
reach tho number OF Ga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
JUSTICES GIVE NOTICE

Tho Justices snf the common pleas divi-
sion of tho supreme court today gave no.
tice that AN opportunity will be given dur
Ing next week. from the 10th 60 tho lith.
for the assessment OF damages and the
entry of judgment IN nil decit cases such
matters will be In order between 10 a. m.
and ~ "a. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-07
GIVEN JUDGMENT BY CONSENT

In Judge Parkhurst's court today by
consent OF the Capitol Hill Building q
CONSTRUCTION company John W Hunt was
givey judgment for secs - and william A.
Rogers judgment for NS13S against the
company Terrence NJ O'Rehly was coun-
sci for Mr.. Hunt and Mr. RogerS