davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
By Associated Press

chicago. May S.-Bpth employers
and strikers claim gains in the team
sters strike to-day. The employers ae-
clare that they have gained q consid.
cradle average in the number oil
wagons sent out and the amount OF
business transacted.
The strikers claim is based on tne
faet that two hundred and ffty driv
erss of various firnk ure dealers IN ,ne
city viii strike tomorrow, ana aiso
one hundred and hftz pant Nofkefs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
RIVER PLATE
ASSOCIATION
STEPS TAKEN BY SHIPPING FIRMS
TO ORGANIZE IN INTERESTS
OF TRADE.
e. AssocIated Pres.

New York. May S.-A dozen promi-
nent shipping firms in New York IN
terested in the export and import
trade with Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay have taken steps to launch
a movement looking to the formation
os an association to be called The
River Plate Association" The object
will be to aid and assist by organiza-
ton and mutual cooperation the heal
thy growth and development OF ex-
port and import trade between the
United States and Rive Plate coun-
tries. Cooperation win be asked from
AN those interested in trade with Ar
gentina, Paraguay and Uruguay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
BY Associated Press.

Nesw York, May S.-Near MOUNT
Holly. N. j.. two dead dogs have oeen
found where they persisted from star,
vacation while keeping vigil over tneiI
master. who had suddenly lost ais
mind and wandered from home Iae
man Amos Willetts was stu awe
hnr in the last stages of exhaustion
from hunger and thirst HIS county,
was such that his captors maIseieu
that he should have outiiFed ms ue
voted animals. ,rf
Willets suddenly lost his mine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
THE THIRD SQUADRON
HAS PASSED SAIGON.

Hong Kong. May S.-A special dis
patch from Saigon reports that Ad-
miral Nebogatoff's division has passed
Saigon.
The British steamer Angola from
Murroran, Japan, was stopped by
Japanese cruiser in the straits of Ko-
rea. After being questioned about her
cargo and destination she was allowed
TO proceed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
EIGHT HOUR OCEAN RACE
BETWEEN BATTLESHIPS
ALABAMA AND MASSACHUSETTS SHOWING FOR
MER ORDERED TO coNsEoUENcE-His-
souri, MADE

because of the poor showing made In
the contest. The Massachusetts, also
made poor showing and the Missouri
made the best showing of any of the
big ships. Surprise was expressed at
the Alabama's showing, as she was re-
puted to be one of the fastest ships
In the navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
cARIcATURE SKETCH OF
sv Associated press.

New York, May S.-News Of an
eignt-hour ocean race in which seven
big United States battleships partic-
ipated was brought here to-day by the
battIeship Alabama, which arrived In
of Rear Admiral Charles ii.
Davis, and will go to the navy yard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
RUSSIAN FLEET WAS
LOCATED AND WARNED

Saigon, May S.-Admiral Rojest-
vensky's fleet mas been located by
Admiral Dejonquierest in the neighbor-
hood of bay south OF Kong Hiapon
bay on the coast of AMMAN. Rojest-
vensky was warned and said he would
leave Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
MANY THOUSANDS LOST
FROM FOREST FIRE.
By Associated Press.

Plymouth. Mass, May s.-A forest
fire has been burning in the towns OF
plymouth and Kingston since Satnr-
fay. and has caused the loss OF many
thousands of dollars by the destruc-
ton of valuable standing timber The
flames this forenoon were being car
ried in the direction of this place.
Hundreds of men are lighting the IRE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
ToGo's FLEET SAID TO
BE IN KOREAN CHANNEL

London, May ga .s- sspondens
at Singapore OF the Daily Mail tele-
graphs. "A private letter from infiuen-
tial friends at Toxic states that Vice
admiral Togo's fleet is concentrating
in the Korean Channel and that por-
ton of the Japanese navy is watching
VladiVost ock."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
SCORES IN GAMES
PLAYED MONDAY
MONTGOMERY STILL KEEPS UP
THE WINNING STREAK-AT-
LANTA SHUT OUT BY
BIRMINGHAM.
ey Associated Press.

Nashville, May S.-Games in the
Southern League to-day resulted as
follows: Nashville l, Montgomery A:
Birmingham 8 Atlanta 0; ShreFebort
4. Memphis l; Little Rock-New Or
leans game postponed on account of
train being delayed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
MILLIONAIRE DUKE
EXPIRED MONDAY.
Ry Assoeiated Pres.

Charlotte, N c.. May Smashing
ton Duke, the millionaire tobacco
manufacturer. who has been danger
ously Ill at his home at Durham, n.
ca died this afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
South Atlantic LEAGUE.

Charleston, May S.-Following are
the results of games played in the
South Atlantic League today:
Charleston I, Savannah 3; Augusta 3.
Macon L.; Jacksonville /, Columbus 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
FRENCH WILL KEEP
SQUADRON MOVING.

Paris, May San Official dispatch
was received here tonight saying the
Russian squadron has left Kong Hal
pom bay this morning, The efforts of
the French authorities is to keep the
squadron moving. It's destination is
not known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
National teaore.

Philadelphia, May s.-FoIlowing are
the scores in National League games
played today: Philadelphia z, Brook
Ign 2: Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati L; New
York 8, Boston 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
American League.

Washington. May s.-Americaz
League games played to-day resulted
as follows: Washington 2, Philadei-
phia 8; Cleveland 3, Chicago s; Bos-
ton 3 New York 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09

ON STRIKE
BY Associated press.

Toronto Ont, May S.-Grand irunH
railway machinists, from Montreal 70
Port Huron, are out on strike, twenty
FIVE hundred men being involved
The men demanded signed agree
Dent regulating the hours Oh Wofh,
wages, apprentices and the ADJUST
ment Of differences when they DC
Cured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-09
Somebody's Always
House Hunting.

and there is no wrong time Of year in
which to advertise them Wouldn't
you spend half dollar to rent your
house,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
THE NEWS pRovIDENCE r. H. MONDAY. AUGUST a1 100.
SULTAN
OF SULU
: SMITTEN

JSlo, Aug IS. Via Manila. Aug. 2l.-(De-
layed In misunderstanding Taft
and party arrived here at noon and I'M
mediately proceeded 10 the parade
grounds 20 witness an elaborate program
arranged for their entertainment The
sultan Of sulo. with his retinue and other
Moro dignitaries. occupied seats on the
grand stand along with Secretary Taft
and Miss Roosevelt.
Thousands OF Moros, residents OF Jolo
and from the neghboring islands were
present 10 take part in the festivities,
which was wonderfully picturesque. In
the afternoon there were carabao and bull
fights.
Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt were
presented with many Moro presents by
the sutton, who offered his hand In marri-
axe 10 Miss Roosevelt and would make
her sultana Of the Sulu archipelago. say
ing that his people desired her to re-
main among them.
While some members OF the party We're
bathing in the afternoon, Frederick
OBrien, editor OF the Gable News. was
seized with cramps and the undertow was
rapidly carrying him out TO sea, when
Representative Longworth Of Ohio, seeing
his peril started after him and rescued
him at the risk of his own life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
MAT lNEE RACES AT
NARRAGANSETT PARK

Local horsemen will welcome the news
that arrangements are being made for
series Of three matinee meetings at
Narragansett Park in the fall
The races are to consist OF half-mile
heats over the mile track with purses OF
800 offered. The surprising feature OF
the meetings is that they are to be held
under the auspices OF the Narragansett
Breeders Association. which acquired the
track last spring by purchase, and to
whose enterprise was due the successful
three weeks running meeting concluded
the first part Of this month.
Since the Providence Driving club was
deprived OF the opportunity to indulge
in matinee racing by reason OF the
transfer of the track TO new hands they
have been somewhat put out as TO chances
for the indulgence in the sport, though a
number Of them had made purchases for
the purpose OF racing In matinee events.
II is now practically certain that a
fall meeting will be held Of 10 days dur
alton. and that the matinee races will
follow, though Mr.. Parker, the local
representative Of the association stated
that it was possible that the automobile
association might wish the track for the
date upon which the races are planned
to be held, I'm which case the matinee
events will give way TO the latter. Should
there be nothing TO conflict, however. IL
Is said that the events will be offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
five YACHTS
START ON A
LONG RACE

Marblehead, Mass. Aug. 21.-In the
very lghtest Of weather conditions. but
under clear sky, FIVE yachts. all schooners,
hoisted sail this morning In the Eastern
Yacht clubs long distance race across
the gulf OF Maine from this port 10
Halifax. 357 miles. The yachts were the
Corona. A. f. Luke; Elmina IL. F. F.
Brewster. Hope Leslie. Commodore Law
renee Minot; Agatha, w. S. Eaton and
Black Hawk. Charles r Gibson.
-he Elmina is OF the New York Yacht
club. and the Black Hawk OF the Boston
Yacnt club. while the others represent
the home club Although well provisioned
agar st a long voyage. not one OF the
boats cut their racing rigs TO any extent.
in fact. few had in their lockers several
extra kites for calms and light breezes,
so that the preparations for this morn
ing appeared - be for an ordinary con
test out I'm the bay.
There was just a suggestion OF fall In
the air when colors doomed from the flag
ship at o'clock, two hours before the
time set for the start What breeze there
was came from the westward. so that
most OF the yachts hauled out their spin
makers and balloon jibs and other sails
Upon their arrival I'm Halifax IL Is expect
ed that several OF the yachts will partict-
pate In the race next Saturday for the
Prince of Wales cup. trophy presented
10 tes Royal Halifax Yacht club by the
present king OF England In 1860
The yachts were divided into two
classes, the Corona and Elmina III sailing
In the first class. the Hope, Leslie. Aga
tha and Black Hawk in the second. The
little sloop Doris owned by b. Reed An
thony, desired 10 compete. but no other
Of the small sloops entered, so that she
was forced TO withdraw.
Before the boats started summer
northwester OF the early morning. when
the preparatory whistle was blown al
1920 o'clock the wind was blowing about
northeast brooze had supplanted the cool
four knots an hour. The starting whistle
for the two big sloops was blown at 1873
o'clock and the Corona was the first to
reach the line. crossing well 10 the lee
ward Of the committee boat with sheets
trimmed fat. The Elmina followed across
the line, one minute later
Five minutes later the whistle FOR
the small schooners was blown and Com
modore Minots Hope Leslie was tho
first TO cross She was followed closely
by the Agatha and the little Black Hawk
brought up in the rear. The official start
ing time follows:
Large schooners: Corona 10:31:06; FL
nina. 10. 32:00 (handicap l3 seconds).
Small schooners: Hope Leslie, 1926 32
agatha 1926: so; Black Hawk. 10:37:00;
sloops, San Quot. 10:S6:52
The San Quot although without a COM
petitor decided TO make the run. II she
finishes she will be awarded medal. All
the yachts held along the shore on the
starboard tack heading for Cape Ann. IL
miles away Fifteen minutes after the
start the Corona led the Elmina by a
quarter OF a mile but the Elmina was
somewhat to windward. The wind was
very light and the Yachts moved slowly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
ARRIVALS FROM THE SOUTH

The following passengers from tho
South arrived in this city today on the
Merchants and Miners line steamship
Howard:
Mr. L. II. Brooks, Mr.. Chas. Hurd, Mrs
Chas. Horopp. Mrs. w. II. Bayless, Miss
Helen Voeghly, Capt. c. Il. williams.
Miss a Gorwig, Mr.. Jacob Reed and
wife, Miss A. Faerer. Miss A. Monahan,
Mr.. f. Mills and wife. Mr. VIM. Baker
and wife, Mr.. A. Chryosson, Miss f. NJ
Hall, Mr.. r. II. Carr, Miss Clara Han
sons. Mr. II. Z. Howard. Mr. G. II. Ba-
con. Mrs j. w. Dural, Miss a. a. Talt.
Mr.. /. r. Kelley, Miss II. Wormsley. Mr.
NJ J. Gaynor. Mr.. Clifton Eckel. Miss III.
NJ. Williams. Miss l.. Bowen, Mr.. G, W.
Sauesbury, Miss Dora Reth. Mr. Hugh
O'Connor. Mr.. II. Raglan, Mr.. Matterson
and wife Miss Nogan and sister, Mr..
Ayc!ett and wife, Miss NJ Dunn. Mr..
Franklin Mcsis, Dr Dunkbury. Miss Og-
den. Mr.. Geo. shipper and wife Miss
shlpples, Miss Dothery, Miss Burk, Mr..
r. NJ Hughes and wife. Mr.. VIM. II.
swccte and wife. Mr. Batchelder, Miss
Georgianna Miller. Mr. Durkee and wife,
Mr. W. H. Ralless. Mr.. &. A. BregeuZer
and wife. Miss Nellie Bregcuzcr. Miss A.
l.. rayloss. Miss Gertrude Noegbly Mr..
H. H. Gladding Mrs. T. $. Eisenbero,
Miss f. b. Hall. Miss NJ Monahan. Mr..
~ n. Gladdlngs Mr.. Geo X. Holmes
Nj. w. c. Thompkins. Miss N. T.
ORricn. Mr.. a. T.. Roberts Mr. r. IL.
white ami wife. Miss Page Mohler, Miss
NJ Little. Mr. j. w. Dural. Mr.. w. l.
swan and wife. Miss Ada Ford. Mr.. l. r.
Geren. Miss X u. Geiger Mr.. Geo J.
Iaynor Mrs w A. Price. Miss V. Bur
hon. Mr. A. T. EAott Miss Maggie Reth,
Mr.. $ Katton, Miss May Livingston. Mr..
c. H. Crunian. Miss Washington and sis
ter. Miss Kennedy and sister. Miss ogden.
Mrs Griffin, Mr.. Leo Carhenan Mrs Nc.
Pherson. Mr. whitney. Mr.. Luke Dux-
bury and wife Miss Fay. Miss O'Donnell.
Miss Mccarthy. Miss Ada May Pierce.
Mr. w Parker. Miss Lucy A willard.
Mr. Bailey and wife. Mr. A. Pickersgll
and wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
MARKET
REPORTS.

Many OF the leading stocks today open
ed from u to q above last weeks closing
on the New York exchange with buying
on a large scale in the eastern stock no
tably Pennsylvania. The tendency was in
fluenced by the high London market and
some buying for foreign account here.
The reduction in the grain rates by the
Great Northern railroad caused sales Of
that stock which lost a point. L. S. Steel
preferred and Tennessee Coal also were
slightly easier. Republic Steel advanced
a point
Realizing in some of the active western
stocks did not discourage confident buy
ing in other quarters and after a period Of
hesitancy the entire market resumed its
advance. High priced stocks were again
in favor. Prices were easing off again at
II O'Clock in sympathy with renewed SELL
ing in st. Paul. Union Pacific and New
York central.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at a. m. and
sets at 636 p. m. High tides at O:l7 and
0:5l p. m.
The following vessels arrived In port
the past "a hours:
steamer Larchmont, New York
Steamer Richard Borden, Flanagan,
Fall River via Bristol.
Steamer City OF Newport, Brown, New
port
Steamer Queen City, Johnson, seacon-
net
Tug Daniel Willard. Fitzgerald. Edge
water.
Tug Paul Jones. Huntley. Newport
News.
Barge Liberty. Newport News, with 1916
tons coal to the railroad.
Barge John Forsyth, Newport News,
with 1000 tons coal TO the railroad.
Barge Edgewater, Edgewater. with 1915
tons coal 10 Eastern Coal company.
Steamer Mary Gardner. Block Island.
Steamer George w. Danielson, Block
leland.
Tug c. w Morse, New York.
Tug II. A. Baxter. New York.
Tug T. J. sculy. New York.
Tug Cheektowaga, New York.
Tug w. A. Luckenbach, Norfolk
Schooner Chehegen, Saunders. Block
Island.
Barge J. y. Walker. Norfolk. with 2eoO
IONS coal TO the TaltfDhu.
Barge Delhi, Cornwall, with SG tons
coal 10 the railroad
Barge r.. r. Thomas, with 1850 tons
coal 20 the railroad.
Barge Addie h. Bacon. Hoboken. with
7N tons coal TO the railroad.
Barge Carbondale, Weeha vixen. with i9S
tons coal 10 John r. White 81 Son.
Barge Walton. Cornwall. with go tons
coal to New York, New Haven and Hort
ford railroad.
with go tons molding sand TO order.
pig iron to order.
Barge Whirlwind South Amboy, with
s24 tons coal TO Doe q Co.
Barge Brunswick. Perth Amboy with
go tons coal TO Providence Coal company
Barge Billow, Perth Amboy, with Coz
tons coal TO Providence Coal company.
SAILED.
Steamer Plymouth. Appleby, New York
Steamer I.archmont, New York
Steamer Mount Hope, Ricketson, Block
| Island.
Steamer New shoreham. Dodge. Bloci
| Island.
Steamer Islander, Petty, Seaconnet.
Steamer New Hampshire Bibber, New
| Bedford.
Tug Cheektowaga. Farnum, New York
Tug Daniel Willard. Fitzgerald. New
| York, with barge Marion.
Tug Paul Jones, Huntley, New York
| with barges Ariadne and George Moon.
Schooner Marguerite, Trip. Norfolk.
! Schooner Mary and Belle. New York.
Schooner Sarah l.. Thompson, New
| York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

Ing will be held. BY order OF the Com
mittoe
NJ. d. PASQUALE. Chairman.
J. MANNING. Secretary.
CHIEF MARsHAL's ANNOUNCEMENT.
a second set of orders or announce
ments have been issued from the Office
OF the chief marshal Of the Labor day
parade TO the effect that on Saturday
OF this week the announcements OF the
line and the appointments for Labor day
will be made public and every local
which has not replied 10 the card sent
10 II will kindly do so before that time.
After the announcements OF the line
with the marshals aid and stan officers
there will probably be a meeting OF the
q Ulcers Of the day called 10 meet the
marshol and receive their instructions II
Is thought that the parade OF this year will
be quite the finest that has been held In
a number Of years II not the best that
has ever been known to the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Martial law has been declared through
out tho Battle province OF Courland.
Russia.
The Meseha from London was reported
by wireless from tho Nantucket lightship
n she passed that point about iO: 80
"a. m.
The Boston aNtional baseball club has
been Incorporated al nath for the pur-
rose Of producing public entertainment
and amusement. The capital stock Is
s,50.Ooo. Of which rothing II paid The
organizations officers are Adolph "
Waterman of Bath. president. and r. w.
Humphreys OF Both treasurer.
E b. Bartholomew. of Kalamazoo.
Mich. yesterday won the worlds cham
pionship for long distance bait casting
att he fourth annual international fiy-
casting tournament az Garfield park Chi.
cago. with a high average of iSS $3.50
feet. r. T. Rhodes Of Kalamazoo was
second with an average OF 17s $3.50 feet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
DOFFER SUES TO RECOVER
$4,000 FOR PERSONAL INJURIES

Edgar Hazard. by his next friend, Ellen
III. Lockwood. has brought suit against
the Jcnckes Spinning company OF Paw
tucket 10 recover $4,000 for personal In
luries Hazard was engaged at difilng
and some machinery that was above him.
lt is claimed. was insccurey fastened.
The machinery fell against some other
machinery which was pushed against iaz-
ard As n result he was badly cut and
Injured about the head and arms. He
further claims 10 have sustained ner-
vous shock and concussion OF the nerves.
rage Page q Cushing are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
MlLKMAN SUES AN
OVERSEER OF POOR

oliver Staples has brought suit against
Thomas B. Maynor, overseer OF the poor
Of the town Of Lincoln, TO recover 1900.
Mr.. Staples In his declaration filed in the
Superior court claims he made a con-
tract with the town to take ten-quart
cans Of milk a day for a year. from
April !, 1902 and that though he was ever
ready TO take the milk and to pay IS
cents can therefor. the town refused
to deliver him any mil kafter Dec. Sth,
1903
Because OF this refusal Mr.. Staples
claims TO have suffered the loss OF largo
profits from his business ms milkman.
Page. Page & Cushing represent Mr..
Staples
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
LIFE SAVERS
SEARCHING
FOR BODY

The Narragansett Pier Life Saving
crew and volunteer searchers were scour-
ing the shores OF the bay near this place
for the body OF Seaman Cruise of the US.
battleship Alabama. who. according 10
report smade by the officers to the life
savers was drawned off the steamboat
wharf here at about midnight last night.
IL was said that Cruise fell overheard.
and very quickly sank TO the bottom, and
that attempts TO find him at the time
of the accident were fruitless. No trace
OF him had been found up 10 aIlate hour
today. IL is understood that Cruse's
term OF service was 10 expire in a short
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
WORK OF COMMISSION ON
UNIFORM LEGISLATION

AT the morning session OF the confer
ence of the commissioners on uniformity
OF legislation, which has been IN session
at the New Mathewson House. Narragan-
sett Pier since last Friday. the principal
business TO be transacted was the consid-
eration OF plans for more uniform modi-
fication Of warehouse receipts in the diff
ferent states OF the country.
The matter had not been disposed OF
when the conference adjourned for lunch
con. and further discussion OF the sub.
Jects involved was scheduled for the af-
ternoon session. The conference were ther
TO take the consideration OF plans looking
TO more uniform marriage and divorce
laws, after which IL was expected that Il.
nal adjournment would be taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

Two letters written by Crawford, say
Ing that he intended 20 murder his wife
and then kill himeslf were received too
late to prevent a tragedy. for before a
Brockton physician and an Auburndale
relative. II. L. Robbery. could arrive at
the Crawford home the shoemaker had
fulfilled his threat.
With a razor and a butcher knife he
had cut his wifes neck almost sever
ing the head from the body, and then
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
FRUIT STOLEN FROM CARS;
SUES RAILROAD COMPANY

Philip f. Eddy, a Wholesale fruit dealer,
has sued the Rhode Island company to
recover $1,000 He claims that on Sept.
"a. 1903, Sept. 80 1908. May 81. 1904, and
June IS, 1904 the defendant corporation
undertook and agreed TO deliver him GER
tain cars containing bananas from the
terminal OF the Boston division Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road to his place OF business.
He says no safe delivery was made, but
that each OF the four cars was opened
by evil disposed persons and large guam
titles OF valuable fruit taken out
Comstock & Canning represent the
plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21

dishgured the woman's face that she was
almost unrecognizable.
He then committed suicide by cutting
his own throat with n razor. The MUIR
derer, who was 90 years Of age. lett a
note declaring that the crime was due
10 jealousy.
Medical Examiner A. ". Paine, who ex-
amined the bodies soon after they were
discovered states that IL is impossible 10
fix the exact hour OF the crime. but he
believes II was committed early yester-
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-21
STEAMER WARWICK ON
WATCH HILL EXCURSION

The steamer Warwick had about 800
passengers on board when she left her
dock this morning at 10 o'clock on the
popular price excursion OF the Providence.
Fall River and Newport Steamboat com
pany 10. Watch Hill
IL is an all day excursion. with return
late this evening, and in view OF the fine
weather IL Is surprising that there were
not double the number TO make the trip.
The fact that IL is on n Monday is one
reason why the boat was not crowded.
Tonight the Mount Hope and Warwick
are chartered for moonlights.