davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
MAPLEW00D HOTEL AND
COTTAGES, MAPLEWOOD, n. H.

Maplewood. N. H.. Sept 2-Much inter-
est has been taken by the guests OF the
Maplewood hotel this summer in both
golf and tennis. During the season thus
far about % cups have been offered for
golf and 12 for tennis. Nine holes have
been added 10 the Maplewood golf links.
makins II the finest course in the White
mountains.
Many prominent golfers have played
over the Maplewood links this season,
among whom are numbered Mr.. A. H
Findlay Of Boston and Mr.. Arthur j
Lockwood. the amateur champion OF
Massachusetts.
The past week has been completely
taken up with golf and tennis tourna-
ments. Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day a golf tournament was held for three
handsome cups. offered by Mr.. w. r. Car
lin OF New York city. on Tuesday after
noon handicap tournament was held for
a cup given by Mr. owens for the best
selected score for nine holes. This was
won by Mr. r. J. Williams OF Detroit.
Mich. with a score OF 26 strokes
On Tuesday and Wednesday a handicap
ladies' tennis tournament was played.
This was won by Miss Muroly OF Boston,
Mass. Thursday Friday and Saturday
a handicap tournament was played for
two magnificent cups given by the Maple
wood hotel ~
Mrs. william Phelps Emo OF New York.
accompanied by Mrs James de Buys. ar
rived the past week TO spend September
In the mountains.
Mrs. John Morley OF London Eng, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Wern-
wag OF Philadelphia.
j. Edward studley and William L. Stud
ley have Joined Mrs. j. z. Studley for a
long stay
Mr. and Mrs William H. Beecher and
Mrs. A. r. Willett Of Philadelphia form
a pleasant party at the Maplewood.
Isaac +. Lloyd, vice president OF the
Mutual Life Insurance company, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lloyd. Miss Montgomery
and r. L. Montgomery. arrived the past
week from the Oriental at Manhattan
Beach and will stay during the month Of
September.
burg are old guests, returning for the re-
mainder OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Davidson OF Brook
lyn have arrived for the balance of the
season.
Among the late arrivals. coming In
automobiles. are Harman Ridder OF the
New York Staats Zeitung. Mr.. w. z.
Carlin OF New York. F. II Howell Al
bany, n Y: John Woods Myers, Cleve-
land: Charles u Burrill, Morristown.
n. j.. and NJ. d. Fink. New York
Hon. william J. Kelley. Judge OF the
supreme court OF New York. and family
are newcomers at the Maplewood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
THE FIELD
Co., as
OF LABOR

The following unions will sold sessions
tonight and tomorrow.
Coal teamsters. Eddy street
General teamsters Labor temple
Coal handlers. Labor temple
Mineral wagon drivers Eddy street.
Brewers. ia. Labor temple.
Bakers Labor temple.
BOTTLERS' OPEN MEETING.
Last evening there was most inter-
esting session OF the Botters' union. when
the doors Of the union were thrown open
to all who desired 10 be present In
consequence Of the fact there was a full
hall 10 take part In the proceedings and
TO enjoy the evenings entertainment.
The meeting was for the purpose OF
adding 10 the membership those not al
ready I'm the ranks William J. Power
president of the Bartenders union. made
most interesting speech for the welfare
OF the union and his effort to draw or
ganized labor together was very success
full. George Il. Brady president Of tho
G. T. & l. L. made some interesting
remarks and cited several instances to
show the benefits obtained by organized
labor. Thomas f. Kearney. business
agent OF the Carpenters union, made
some very interesting remarks touching
on most all points where organized labor
was concerned, and there is no doubt but
his remarks bore f:uit and Il Is to be
hoped that the many people present will
take heed Of his remarks John r. Weiss
president of the Brewery Workers union.
No. ia made some very able and fruit
ful statements. among them being one
where he thought In the near future there
would be a separate union organized for
the italian bottlers " this city and by
the reception he met with there is no
doubt but that his remarks were well re-
ceived
william Leach. ~ the Printing Press
mems union. made some very interesting
remarks and stated that the backbone Of
labor organizations could only be made
stronger by every union man insisting
on the union label on all the purchases
they have 10 make
William Heck. secretary OF the Brew
cry Workers union. No. ia. spoke at
some length on the principle of organized
labor and quoted several points whereby
the labor organizations could be bene-
nted
Patrick +. Hawkins. vice president Of
the Rhode Island State Federation of
Labor and a member Of the brewery
Workers union. No l66. who acted as
chairman 81 the meeting made some very
interesting remarks and there was no
doubt but his words were received with
much favor
At the close Of the meeting ten new
members were added TO the roll.
L. S. STEAM FILTER DEAD.
The news OF the death of one OF the
members OF the steam alters union reach
Cd the office OF the business agent Of the
plumbers and steam ntters' unions this
morning and II is said that the body OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
MAYOR IN DISGRACE
Atlanta's Executive Condemned by City
Council! for Conduct at Toledo.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 2.-The city coun-
ell IN executive session last night adopted
resolutions condemning Mayor James G..
Woodward for his conduct at the recent
meeting Of the League OF American Mu-
inequalities at Toledo. The resolutions
were passed by vote Of 10 affirmative
10 against.
The resolutions declare that while Mayor
Woodward was attending the convention
In his official capacity he appeared on
the floor In a state Of partial intoxication;
that he made O. spectacle OF himself,
bringing discredit upon this city and out
raging the feelings and sentiments OF the
people; that this conduct Is not ypical
OF Atlanta, and that IL is most severely
censured and condemned.
II was directed that a copy OF the
resolutions be sent 10 hte mayor OF To-
edo. the officers Of the League OF Ameri-
can Municipalities and 10 the leading
journals throughout the country
Mayor Woodward appeared before the
council and declared that he had been
greatly wronged but he had no apologies
10 make 10 Mayor Dunno Of Chicago for
his attacks upon him m his talk at To-
ledo, and while admitting that ne drank
a little beer. said he was not intoxicated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
NEWS. PROV IDENoE. t. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER
WOMEN SEEK
DAMAGES
FROM CITY

Two suits against Walter l.. Clarke, city
treasurer OF Providence, were filed in the
superior court today. Margaret Rowley
brings one OF the suits. She asserts that
tho sidewalk in front of the Bridgham
school house was In such defective con-
dition and so out OF repair on Dec. l3, 1904.
that a large amount of ice accumulated
thereon.
She was'a passer over the sidewalk on
the day named, and owing 10 the condi-
tion OF the same was thrown down and
Injured. Through her counsel, sheahan
& O'Bren, she asks the city TO pay her
5000
Hannah Mccormick. through the same
law hrm, brings suit 10 recover 800 from
the city. On Branch avenue, she de-
clares, on the 29th OF last March, street
railway track projected above the sur
face OF the roadway considerably, and
her foot striking against the projection.
she was thrown down, and falling with
great force. was badly hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
EXCURSION OF MANCHESTER
UNITY To MOUNT HOPE PARK

The warwick steamed away from Craw-
ford street dock at 2:iS o'clock this after
noon with about 1900 members and friends
OF the Rhode Island district l. o. o. F.,
M T.. aboard.
The excursion is the S7th annual outing
OF the organization, and includes a de-
lightful sail TO Mount Hope bay. with
stop at Mount Hope park for dancing
baseball, etc.
Parkinton's orchestra accompanied the
party and will furnish music for free
dancing.
Two teams have been chosen from Man
chester Unity members and will be cap
tained by Messrs Sutcllffe Lincoln and
Frank Benson.
The return Is al II o'clock this even
ing
The committee OF arrangements In
cluded Alfred j Andrews. Andrew Dick
George Lord Thomas Land and others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
WOMAN
MUTILATES
WOMAN

New York, Sept. Miss Maria Fagilia.
a beautiful italian girl OF Brooklyn. was
shockingy mutilated today by a woman.
who is said 10 have been made jealous by
her husbands admiration for the girls
pretty face.
Miss Fagilia was in her own home
when the Jealous woman attacked her
with a razor and slashed her face terribly.
one cash almost severing the end Of her
nose. Miss Fagilia declared that she did
not know the cause Of the assault, but a
relative who saw Mrs Francesca Del
montio disappearing over a fence when
she responded to the screams OF the in
jured girl supplied the motive.
The police searched for Mrs. Delmontio,
but could not find her Miss Fagilia Is not
fatally hurt but is disfgured for life. She
declared she would settle her account
with her assailant without the aid OF the
police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
SLIGHT MISHA PS

Z. p. Irons OF 81 standish avenue, Gran
ston, while running TO fire yesterday
morning. fell and cut his right hand quite
severely
George Royal OF ls5 Globe street while
working with a circular saw az Kettle a
Stark's shop. ll6 Chestnut street. this
morning. cut his left forearm quite badly.
George + Moore OF IS Jenkins street.
while employed at the Corllss Steam En-
gine Works. yesterday morning. pushed
piece of met al against an emery wheel
with such force that both his eyes were
hlled with emery powder, causing him
much pain.
All three cases were treated at the
Emergency hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

FEW, MANY
F.. OYSTERS

There is a dearth In the Rhode Island
scallop crop this season. which opened
yesterday and hardly sail was noted in
cowest bay. where fishermen have
seasons past taken many thousands of
bushels OF the succulent shellish.
While the supply OF scallops has petered
out TO almost nothing In Narragansett
bay, the cultivation of oysters has in
creased enormously and there are beds on
both sides of the bay down as far as
Seaconnet Point.
Some people hold TO the idea that oys-
ters should not be eaten in the months
spelled without an r. Scientific oyster
men claim 10 be we'll satisfied with the
idea because the fish breed during those
periods.
The New Bedford scallop fishermen
count on heavy hields this season but tho
Bay State law is not off ill Oct. !.
Scallops Will reach local dealers and
restaurants in day or two, and the sup
ply will come mostly from Long Island
Charles NJ Arnold and other East
Greenwich scallopers went 10 Greenport
several DAYS ago in order TO be on the
fishing grounds as soon as the New York
state laws permit the taking OF seal
lops
A. A Wilson OF East Greenwich Ia an
expert on the subject and says that not
only is the local crop an entire failure
but that there will be very few caught in
Cowesett bay next season.
Mr.. Wilson has a theory 10 account for
the scarcity OF scallops in local waters
since the season OF lsol. The water was
unusually cold that summer. and he be-
lieves that IL was due co that fact that
the young Scallops faned 10 set" AL
though the crop was fairly good In 1902.
there was an absence OF the small seed
scallops, and consequently no crop the
following year. Since that time the bay
has been practically barren OF the sue
culent shellhsh. but II is said that there
are signs OF an increase in the set this
season over that OF the last two years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
new YORK
MARkSMEN
Win TROPHY

Sea Girt, n. j., Sept New York cap
tured the national trophy after a four
days struggle. which ended last evening.
The second prize went TO the team repre-
senting the infantry branch OF the United
States army. and Ohio finished third. The
fourth prize was won by the United States
Marine Corps the NTH by the United
States navy and the sixth and last prize
by New Jersey.
New York has now won the trophy
thrice. every time since IL was first placed
In competition. The prizes were formally
presented TO the winners in front OF the
range club house.
New Yorks grand total OF 452s out of
possible 6O0o exceeded the score made by
the same team last year at Fort Riley.
Ks. in the national match. by 266 points.
In addition TO the national trophy New
York received acash prize of $500. The
Infantry team OF the United States army
received the Hilton trophy and 800. Ohio
the bronze Soldier OF Marathon" trophy
and $50, the Marine Corps 500. the navy
SO and New Jersey $50 In addition each
member OF each winning team was pre-
sented with a modal.
The scores of the ten leading teams In
the national match follow: New York
452s United State Infantry AGO, Ohio 443l.
United States Marine Corps 1850. United
States navy 422s, New Jersey i2s7. Massa-
ohusetts 4260, Illinois 42o6, Pennsylvania
1920, District OF Columbia 4213, Rhode ISL
and. with 4lS3 finished 18th. Maine stands
l7th with 4039 Connecticut is 10th with
1851 United States Military academy Is
Gath with 3ssl and Vermont 26th with 3444.
The Dryden trophy match. which is sec
ond only In importance TO the national
team match. will occupy the attention OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
ITALIANS PASS BOGUS
So SILVER CERTIFICATES

Gloucester, Mass, Sept. 2-The fact
that a large number Of bogus IS silver
certificates have been circulated in this
city came TO light today. when several
persons reported 70 the police that spur
ious bills Of that denomination had been
given 70 them in business transactions.
An Investigation showed that these certi-
fcates had been given out by three Ital-
ians, who spent Thursday in Gloucester,
and who, just before boarding the night
train for Boston, passed one OF the bills
upon the railroad station agent.
The agent forced the Italians 10 give
him good money, but permitted the men
70 leave. The counterfeit certificates have
many defects both as 20 spelling and
workmanship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
BOURNE RUBBER COMPANY
DEFENDANT IN DAMAGE SUIT

Hyman Kamros. former employe OF
the Bourne Rubber company, has entered
suit IN the Superior court against that
corporation 10 recover 5000 for personal
injuries Mr.. Kamros saws that on the
10Th day ~ last April he was ordered by
one ~ the defendants foremcn onto an
elevator 90 80 10 another part Of the
defendants premises about some work.
and that tho elevator while he was n
he was hurt
The accident was due 10 the break
breaking OF defective chain on the ole
vator, be asserts. Tho force Of the sud
den desc.rt threw plaintiff to the floor
and some of his injuries. no declares. are
Of a serious and permanent nature
Sheahan n oBrien are attorneys for
the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
WILL NOT CALL EXTRA
SESSION OF ASSEMBLY
Continued from page One.)

The legislation sought Is as follows:
IL An act in amendment OF an act
passed at the last session or the general
assembly. providing for the issue OF the
bonds OF said town In such manner as 20
distinctly specify the purposes to which
the proceeds OF said bonds shall be ap-
piled. 10 the end that the note Indebted
ness shall be converted into bonded in
debtedness.
% An act repeating the act passed at
the January session. 1904, whereby super
visors OF elections are appointed by the
town council OF said town without ref
erence 10 the nominations of the town
committees of the political parties.
"S An act transferring the Jurisdiction
over criminal cases TO the district court
OF the First judicial district as formerly
with provision for giving bail In either
court co-ordinatsly.
- An act 10 prohibit and prevent the
Importation of noaters into tho town and
their participation IN town meetings and
town elections.
IS An act 20 provide for the introduc-
ton OF the secret ballot law in town as
well as In state elections"
EXTRA SESSION NOT NEEDED.
In his reply to Mr.. Littleheld and the
other petitioners. Gov. Utter sees no need
position as follows:
September list. 1905.
Mr. j. Eugene Littlefeld. Block Island
r. l.:
Dear Sir-Your letter OF August 2lst
1905 with the accompa nying petition. has
been received. The petition asks that
should "call a special and extraordinary
session OF the general assembly for the
purpose OF enacting legislation remedial
Of conditions" in the town Of New Shore
ham.
After carefully considering the petition.
am not convinced that the conditions
set forth warrant my exercise OF the powe,
conferred by article VII section T. Of
the constitution Of the state, and there
fore I must respectfully decline 10 call
a special session OF the general assem-
bly, at this time.
Yours respectfully.
GEO. H. UTTER. Governor.
THE NEXT MOVE?
What will be the next move Of the anti
Champlinites That is the question now
predomlnating The executive and legis-
lative departments OF the government
having stepped aside. the aggrieved tax
payers natural turn to the courts for
redress or justification. They can petit
ton for a restra ming order. for a writ
Of injunction to be issued out OF the SUI
preme court. or they can carry their case
from the tribunal OF Judge Brown OF the
United States court. this city. 20 the
federal court of appeals, sitting in Bos-
ton
To appeal from the decision Of Judge
Brown ordering the calling Of a special
town meeting by Treasurer Rose and
other officials OF the town OF New Shore
ham. means protracted litigation. II also
means postponement Of the special town
meeting 20 an Indefinite date in the dis
tant future while the time limit allowed
Lawyer Barney counsel for Town Treas
urer Rose and others. for filing HIS bill Of
exception has once again been extended
Originally the time limit was fixed for
today. but the second extension grants
him further time.
In the meantime Contractor McKie Of
Boston must patiently await not only
probable payment but the possible out
come Of any and all litigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
A COURT
MARTIAL
ORDERED

Washington. Sept. 2.-secretary Bona
parte today issued an order convening a
court martial to meet at the Mare island
navy yard, Cal, Sept. Is. for the trial Of
commander Lucien Young and Ensign
Charles T. Wade on charges growing out
OF the Bennington explosion at San Diego
In July. The detail for the court Is as
follows: Rear Admiral Henry Glass
Capts. Charles =. Perkins. William r.
Day, John F. Roller (retired), Frank H.
Holmes (retired), Commanders Lewis c.
Heilner. James H. Hull. Edward V. Tn
derwood. tSacy Potts. Robert NJ. Doyle
Henry c. Gearing and A. W. Dodd.
Capt Ernest West, L. s. N, Judge
advocate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
Thrown FROM CAR WHEN IT
WAS SUDDENLY STOPPE

The Rhode Island company is defendant
IN suit to recover $4,000 damages. en-
fered by Peter Bougert in the superior
erourt today. Mr.. Bougert in his declara-
fion recites that on July 9th he was a
passenger on one OF the DEFENDANTS cars
3rom this city 10 Thornton
When the car reached Walnut street in
F1hornton, he claims, the car was 80 sud
fuenly stopped that he was thrown from
fthe car. though he was himself In the
texercise OF due care. TO the ground with
great force and sustained n number OF
Hnternal and external injuries. some OF
(which. he asserts. are OF a serious ana
permanent nature
sheshan g. o'Brien are attorneys for
EAir. Bougert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
EXTRA.
* O'CLOCK.
GUILD
WILL Be
NOMINEE

Boston. Sept $50 far as the Republi-
can gubernational nomination is concern
ed the Republican leaders have planned
that the standard bearer OF their party
this year will be Lieutenant Governor
Curtis Guild, Jr., and all OF the lists filed
today are favorable 10 his candidacy, 1t is
understood.
The fling OF papers in Boston also sug-
gests the contest under way for the Re
publican nomination for attorney general,
which Il is believed will be carried into
the convention. The avowed candidates
include Dana Malone of Greenfield. Cen
eral Edgar r. Champlin OF Cambridge,
District Attorney George A. Sanderson
OF Middlesex county and District Attor-
ney Asa p. French OF Plymouth county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
half DOLLAR A TON
Usual Advance In Price OF Coal With Advent
Of September.

With the advent OF September comes
the usual notice OF raise In the price
OF black diamonds and until further no.
tice quotations 10 family trade will be
as follows
White ash. egg. stove and chestnut.
1915 ton each. This is the ordinary or
Scranton coal Lehigh, the better grade.
will be 81 % for each OF the four varieties,
an advance OF 30 cents per ton
The best grade Franklin ia sS.25 a ton.
also 90 cents higher. These prices are
not materially different from those which
prevailed at the same time last year.
Both buckwheat and hituminous coal
will also be slightly higher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
LEVIN SUES RHODE ISLAND
COMPANY FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Max Levin has brought suit against the
Rhode Island company 70 recover $4,000
Mr Levin was on July 81 driving IN
wagon loaded with merchandise from
Park street into East avenue, Pawtucket
swhen his wagon was struck by a car ~
the defendants that, ne claims, was care.
liessly managed
The merchandise was DESTROYED by the
srollision. and Mr. Levin was thrown from
tfhe wagon and hurt
John W. Hogan is attorney for Mr..
Levin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
TEXT OF TREATY TO Be
COMPLETED THIS AFTERNOON
Continued from page One.

NEWS OF PEACE REACHES ARMY.
Gunshu Pass QS miles north OF Tie
PASS. Manchuria. Friday Sept. l'-The
FIRST intimation OF an agreement between
the peace plenipotentiaries was printed In
,roday's Issue OF the army organ, but NJ.
'wittes message 10 Emperor Nicholas re-
iceived today was held over TIL tomorrow.
From various sources the news OF the
agreement percolated into the communi-
ties at Kochiatian and Gunshu Pass, Aug
iust 81. but comment was withheld pending
military sanction for its publication and
the news is yet too vaguely known or re-
alized 10 note its effect. Arrangements
have however, already been instituted
for the establishment and maintenance OF
a neutral zone between the armies pend
ing their demobilization.
The army has had ample time 10 accus-
tom itself 10 the idea OF peace The men
have followed the discussion as closely as
the delayed dispatches permitted and II
levident that the idea Of paying an indem-
nifty was the most unwelcome OF the Jap
anese conditions. The foreign military at
,taches are expecting 10 be recalled and
are arranging for formal leave taking OF
the commanders
The Industrial and missionary interests
are already preparing to resume their en-
ferprises. disorganized by the war.
MADE GOOD IMPRESSION.
peace as contained in NJ. Whites message
No Emperor Nicholas was communicat ted
10 the troops today and made n good
impression The possibility OF soon
returning home awakened sincere feelings
OF gratitude toward NJ witte The hope
was expressed that the peace will be
lasting and satisfactory 10 both com
batants. The opinion is here that the
ending OF the IS months war was due 10
N Whites hrmness
NEWS OF PEACE AT SEA.
New York. Sept. 2-How the news of
the Russian Japanese peace ageement
was flashed about the Atlantic ocean and
receiveS by vessels still several DAYS out
of port and hundreds OF miles beyond
direct communication with wireless tele-
graph stations on land was reported by
the steamship La Lorraine. which ar
rived here today.
Last Thursday while Ia Lorraine was
about 500 miles east OF New York the
peace message was suddenly caught on
5ts wireless instruments and the sender
WAS learned to be the steamship Kron
Prinz Wilhelm. bound for Europe. and
Already about two days out OF New York
harbor An iceberg ives sighted the same
day near Ia Lorraine
A defect In one OF Ia Lorraine's shafts
rcaused the steamer 10 make part OF pas
sage at reduced speed