davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
BIG BALL IN
HONOR OF
MISSGLADY'S

Newport eottagers found wood fires ne
cessary yesterday so sharp was the
weather.
The crowd which attended the morning
play at the tennis courts was as large
as any OF the season, and in the afternoon
the polo match drew a good attendance.
A ball was given at THE Breakers" in
honor Of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt by her
mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt about
500 guests attending.
This is the fret large affair that has
ever been given at THE Breakers" and
the first for Miss Vanderbilt. who was
introduced TO society only last winter In
New York. The guests. as they arrived,
were received by Mrs. Vanderbilt and
Miss Vanderbilt in the drawing room,
after which they passed into the large
hall. which runs through the house. where
the dancing was held the music being
furnished by the Casino orchestra. which
was enlarged TO 3j pieces. supper was
served early IN the evening in the dining
room at small round tables, decorated
with red white yellow and pink flowers.
Following the supper, the cotillion was
danced being led by Mr.. Worthington
Whitehouse. who danced with Miss VAN
derblt
FOlloNluB the tollllpH dUbAUtF supper
was served. and then there was general
dancing until morning The ioggia facing
the cliffs was used by the gentlemen for
a smoking room, while settees were
placed around the electric fountains under
the main stairway in the hall Little at
tempt was made at decoration. The en-
tire affair was carried out in n manner
most dgnined, and all had a good time.
on Sept. 5 Mrs. Vanderbilt will give
private theatricals at THE Breakers"
Luncheons were given in the afternoon
by Mrs. II, G. Derby and Mrs. w II.
Sands ana Mrs, r. VI. Neft1 entertained
at a card party.
A large number OF the cottagers at.
tended the recital given yesterday after
noon at the residence Of Mrs. Jonn j.
Mason. the artist being Mr.. Julian Pascal.
Last evening cottage dinners were given
by Mrs. T. Shaw Safe, Mrs William u.
Thompson. Mrs, Ogden Mills, Mrs.
Thomas Mexican, Mrs. David King AMI
Mrs. oliver Hartman, the last-named be-
ing followed by music, The guests from
thevarlous dinners later drove 10 the
Vanderbilt ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
HATTERS GET De CISl0N
AGAINST N0N-UNl0N men

Bridgeport, Conn. Aug. 2e.-Judge Mil
ton NJ. shumway In the superior court has
handed down decision in the suit OF the
United Hatters OF North America against
c. II. Merritt & Son OF Danbury in favor
OF the plaintiffs.
The hatters sued alleging that the firm
was getting business by counterfeitng
the union label on goods made by non
union workingmen. Judge Shumway or
ders an accounting by the firm with the
hatters and issued permanent injunction
restraining the firm from using any more
OF the union labels.
Judge Shumway practically exonerates
tke non-union firm Of any intention TO de-
ceive or defraud. stating that these alle-
cations in the suit were not proven. al
though at the same time. he finds the
firm guilty OF counterfeiting the union la
bel
Judge Shumway also says that there
was abundant testimony TO show that
some non-union hats were Of better ma
terial and superior workmanship than
those made by union workmen
In regard 10 the special defence OF c. n
Merritt Son that the union label was a
weapon OF boycott, II could not be used I'm
the case. upon which he says 10 has no
bearing. whether Il be true or not
An appeal will probably be taken by c
II. Merritt & Son TO the supreme court OF
errors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
STEAMER
MONTAUK
RAN AMUCk

The steamer Montauk. which runs be-
tween Block Island and Montauk Point
connecting with the Long Island rail-
road. ran amuck yesterday afternoon as
she approached her dock in the new
harbor
Capt Rawlins rang the engineer 10
"back water" when about ready 10 ne
gotiate landing Instead OF responding
20 the captains order the boat slid ahead
and bumped into the dock. There were
about 100 passengers aboard and many
of them were thrown 10 the deck by the
force OF the collision.
Sheering off from the dock the boat
ran full tilt into r. Balls schooner. which
was laying at anchor. and then beached.
Capt. Manuel Allen had a narrow escape
from serious injury. When the steamer
crashed into the dock and demolished
piece OF Tai Dodge's fish market he was
down I'm the space beneath the market,
He was pinned between two timbers and
badly bruised about the body.
The breaking Of a piston rod caused
all the trouble and this was speedily re
paired while the boat lay beached. Dam
age 10 the fsh market amounts 10 about
5000 and the schooner Will need about
800 worth OF repairs.
The Montauk was pulled off by the New
shoreham and was little damaged. bar
ring the loss OF some paint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
FAKE TALE
OF A LOCAL
WOMAN

Not a little excitement and indignation
has been occosioned at the weirs, n. H.,
by sensational story I'm a paper, regard
ing the supposed drowning in Lake
Winnipiseogce OF two young women who
have been spending the season at Centre
harbor The names given were Miss
Miss Marian Hollstrom Of Providence
and Miss Flossie Houston OF Boston.
Purser Pearson OF the steamer Mt.
Washington declares the girls went TO
their homes all right, having left the
boat at Alton Bay. He says a young
man connected with the paper that pub
lished the dispatch told him 10 watch
his paper Sunday, as he would have the
girls either lost on the lake or drowned.
There has been no fatality on the lake
OF any kind this season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
NEWSLETS

l wonder. oh. Iwonder. where the little
faces go.
That come, and smile, and stay awhile.
and pass like flakes Of snow
The dear, wee baby facos that the world
hos never known,
But mothers hide. so tender eyed deep in
their hearts alone.
love to think that somewhere. in the
country we call heaven,
Tie land most fair OF anywhere will unto
them be given,
land OF little faces-very little, very
fair
And every one shall know her own and
cleave unto IT there.
o grant It, loving Father, to the broken
hearts that plead!
Thy way Is best-yet Oh. 10 rest in per-
feet faith indeed,
To know that we shall find them. even
them, the wee. white dead.
At thy right hand, in they bright land. by
living waters led
james Buckham in the Wayside Altar
Nicholas Danielle and Annie Jordan
were fined $40 and costs each in the Sixth
district court today for improper conduct.
street was broken into early this morn
ing. Cigars. tobacco and candy valued
at &c. was taken.
Mrs. Catherine Lamoreaux was fined
$40 and costs by Judge Rueckert today for
an assault upon Loretta Murphy, l3 years
old, whose face she slapped.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Capwell Of 2S7
Tnxuall hntra a
weeks stay with Mrs Grace Taft at
Maplewood farm. Mendon Mass.
John Tuttle. 30 years old. has been miss
Ing from Printery street since week ago
Monday. when he left 10 go 10 his employ
ment at the Phillipsdale wire works
Sarah Sullivan. "a years old, was taken
i'll AT the corner OF Jackson and West
minister streets at 6 o'clock last evening
She was conveyed TO the Rhode Island
hospital
Annie hazard Nellie Sullivan Minnie
Masterson and May Foster. common night
walkers were sentenced 10 the farm for
six months each by Judge Rueckert this
morning
William ]. Dowling. Frederick Seward
and William Lee were fined s. and costs
each in the Sixth district court today for
walking upon the tracks OF the Con-
solldated railroad company.
Charles Goodwin was sentenced 10 the
farm for SKI months by Judge RHeekeFt
this morning for non-support. John A.
Donovan was held I'm $500 for trial next
Friday EN- the same charge.
j. Bamford Bennett OF l6s Eastwood
avenue. employed AT j. Fred Gibson s
store. 3i3 Westminster street. reports
stolen from a room I'm the rear OF the
store last evening clothing valued at SIS
and gloves worth sl25.
Thomas Mulcahey was held I'm 5000 by
Judge Rueckert today for trial next Fri
day, on the charge OF making a simple
assault upon Dennis Collins The latter
accused Mulcahey of appropriating some
money. whereupon Mulcahey struck Col
Inns
The complaint against Alvin LOTUS, for
an assault upon Mrs. Catherine Baily,
was discontinued in the Sixth district
court today upon payment Of costs The
boy was riding a bicycle and Mrs Baiy
slipped in front OF his wheel and was
knocked down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
TOO RAPID
Wanskuck Mil Blacksmith Accused Of Her
THEFT and Assault.

Amede. alias Alexander Bellisle, a
Blacksmith employed at the Waaskaek
mills, was fined $40 and costs in the
Sixth district court today for an assault
upon Everett Carson.
Bellisle went 10 Cumberland Sunday and
stole fowls valued al $25 from William
Herman.
He brought the birds TO this city and
attempted 10 leave them In Carson's
cellar, but was prevented from doing 80.
Yesterday he was arrested and by Capt
Horton was turned over TO the chief Of
police OF Cumberland To be prosecuted.
How Belisle got away from Cumberland
Capt. Horton does not know, but he is
aware OF the fact that the man came
back last night and assaulted Carson.
And that was the cause OF the fine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
Woman
A HOUSE
BREAKER

Belle Mott. colored, was arraigned on
two complaints OF breaking and entering
in the Sixth District court today,
The apprehension OF this young colored
woman solved the mystery attached TO
two duplicate key jobs done on the East
Side.
Alonzo =. Bartletts house. at IS Ere
mont street. was entered last NoVem-
ber and a class pin belonging 10 Madeline
T. Bartlett, was stolen.
on Aug Path Catherine Greenes house.
at 2S9 Williams street. was entered and a
small amount OF property was taken.
Yesterday afternoon Patrolman Gamble
saw a young colored girl on Ives street,
who was evidently making a close s,ru-
tiny Of the houses thereon
lie took her In as suspicious person,
and Captain Murray proceeded TO question
her. believing that she knew something
about tho two key Jobs referred 10.
Belle Mott for that was her name, cor
fessed the two daylight breaks
She pleaded guilty today and Judge
Rueckert held her for the grand jury in
500 on each complaint.
Have you found somethlne7 Advertise
u In The News. You may get a reward
and the ad. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
JOSEPH ". GREEN, JR.
Treasurer uI The Glendale Elastic Fabric
Co., Oiled al tasihampiun, Mass

Joseph W Green. Jr., treasurer OF tho
Glendale Elastic Fabric company FOR %
years. died at his Easthampton, Mass.
residence after an Illness lasting about a
month.
The company 81 which Mr. Green was
treasurer came into possession by pur-
chase of tho American Tubing and Web
hing company 81 this city IN leo3. and
an extensive business has been carried
on since az both the local and the East
hampton plants Mr Green was born On
Marblehcad. Mass and was well known
throughout New England and the Eastern
states as a business man OF sterling In
tesrity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
CRASHED
THROUGH
FLOOR

A large twenty-foot hy-wheel in the en-
cine room Of the Aldrich Manufacturing
company at Moosup burst yesterday ar
ternoon at ! 80 o'clock and piece weigh
ing about two tons tore its way through
the floor into the room above.
The building was badly wrecked but
there we're no casualties Of any conse-
uuence A female employe Of the carding
room was prostrated by the shock and
a narrow escape from being struck by
the huge piece Of metal.
Several hundred hands are employed by
the company which produces cotton
goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
J0HNST0WN
HAS A BIG
STORE FIRE

Johnstown, Pa, Aug 9.-The building
and stock of the Penn Traffic company,
which operates the largest department
store in the city. are n total loss as the
result OF n fire that started about II
o'clock last night in refuse near an ele-
vator shaft
The estimated loss is $500 600, which Is
almost covered by Insurance.
The entire fire department OF the city
was called out. For a time the Crystal
hotel and other buildings across the
street from the Pennsylvania Traffic
store were threatened, but the fire depart
ment succeeded in confining the blaze to
the building I'm which IL originated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
PORTLAND, Me-, MAN LOST
LIFE IN AN AUTO SMASH

Fryeburg. Me. Aug 29.-woodman S.
Eaton. a prominent citizen OF Portland.
died here today as the result OF an au-
tomobile accident He was accompanied
by hts wife and was on his way from
Portland. and had gone some distance
when the apparatus refused 90 work and
he was unable 10 stop the machine
The automobile went over the embank-
ment. Mr. Eaton was not severely in
Jured. but died from heart failure caused
BY the shock Mrs. Eaton was not in
jured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
SANS
Bride
ONLY 16

Miss Eva Moore. l6 years old, the come
ly brunette, of 1856 Sterling street. Rox-
bury, was married here yesterday after
noon to Lee Sam, a Roxbury Chinaman,
30 years old, who conducts a laundry at
SO Westminster street.
Two weeks ago this couple made an
unsuccessful attempt TO get married i'm
Chelsea. but could find no minister who
would marry them.
The Rev. Charles IL Plummer per-
formed the ceremony in Providence. Re
turning to Bottom together, they parted
at the South station and the bride re-
turned 10 her home I'm Roxbury.
To reporter the young woman
acknowledged her marriage. with obvious
delight and pride. She is the daughter OF
the late Dr. Frederick G. Moore, a sur
geon or the Civil war and subsequently,
a mail carrier for many years at the Bos-
ton postoffce, He died only last month
The young woman resides with her
mother and brother. who is employed at
a prominent downtown theatre. Her
mother was warmly approved OF the
courtship and marriage.
My daughter she said, has got a
fine husband lie Is quite Americanized
is a good Christian ana Is entirely free
from any bad habits, He is very sue
cessful N business, and Is financially well
TO do"
81 was I'm hope this would not come
out" the bride said, "snce IL is unpleas-
ant TO face the criticism Of people
ignorant and filed with race prejudice.
but they will have to accept the situa-
tion.'
Mrs Sam first met Lee Sam at the
home Of a girl friend of hers who had
Chinese husband
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
CHARGE OF MURDER
Against Bernard McDsnnsII Whs Struck
Down NJ J. COnnors, Death Resulting.

Michael J. Connors' death wus due 10
cerebral hemorrhage az the base OF the
brain. caused hy "a blow on the mouth
tho force of the blow being upon tho
upper lip. according 90 the findings OF
Medical Examiner Bragg. who yesterday
performed an autopsy ON the body as
sisted by Drs A. J and J. " Gallson
and Dr Crowley ~ Franklin
Connors received the blow I'm "a Hrht
with his chum. Bernard Mcdonald. sun
day evening. and the latter was arraigned
yesterday az Walpole. Mass. on a charge
OF murder. 10 which he pleaded not guilty.
and in default of bail was committed 20
Dedham Jail 20 await trial at Franklin
on Thursday OF this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
DESPERATE MARAUDERS! !
Two Boys Who Had Rgn Away From Home
Found In a Store.

Patrolman Luby discovered person in
Preston & Browns fruit store, ? Pine
street. at 1915 O'Clock this morning
\ hurry-up call was sent 10 the Central
station a wagon load Of officers respond
ed and after the exits OF the store had
been surrounded one OF the doors was
opened
Two boys Michele and Rocco Landi Is
and i6 years OF age, were found in the
store .lcy had run away from home
and were sleeping on n pile OF gunny
bags.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29

MRS. wINSLOWS SOOTHING eYRrrp
has been used for over so years ty rii.
lions Of mothers for their children wbII.
teething. with perfect success. II soothe,
the child. softens the gums allays All
pain; cures wind collie. and IL the best
remedy for Disrrhoea- II viii relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world
Twenty cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
DEATH CAME
william Hughes, Struck by Freight Train al
Enfield, Oiled al Hospital

Rhode Island hospital yesterday after
noon, having been found early sunday
morning near railroad cu'vert at En-
field, died at 9:l5 o'clock this morning
lie had been struck by a freight train
while walking on the roadbed. and rad
sustained depressed fracture OF his
skull
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
GOOD CONTRACT
Providence Engineering Works 10 Make
MachfneU for $500 Automobiles.

The Providence Engineering works of
amount Of automobile machinery for a
New York nrm.
Tho contract which is 20 be signed i'm
nnediately. will call for machinery and
steel fttings for $500 autos
II IL 20 be rush order and eight
months vill he required 90 fll H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
BR|TISHERS
TO Be WELL
ENTERTAINED

The British squadron. under command
OF Prince Louis Battenburg. comes to
Newport in October and Admiral Evans
OF the North Atlantic squadron has issued
orders for the gathering OF the fleet at
Newport TO entertain the visitors instead
Of at New York. as was planned. until
Prince Louis decided to visit Newport.
Tho American sailors were treated to
royal good time abroad and are figuring
on entertaining the Britishers In return
with as an elaborate program as possible
20 include a banquet, smoker and theatre
party and trips TO points OF interest
The committee on entertainment has a.
its disposal n good sum, raised by sub
scriptlon among the seamen. every cent
OF which is 20 bc spent for the entertain
ment OF the visitors.
This committee Is made up OF Chief
Quartermaster H. Schumacher OF the flag
shin Maine. chief Turret Captain @. II.
samson OF the Massachusetts and Boats
wain's Mate j. Y. LOTUS OF the Missouri.
This committee has just returned from
New York where II went 90 arrange for
the entertainment, thinking that tho Brit
ish ships would 20 90 New York. hut Il
will now have 20 make new arrangements
Tho coming OF tho British squadron dur
ing October viii mean that the Newport
season will be prolonged. as many OF the
cottaEcrs will desire TO entertain the royal
visitor and the officers OF tho feet II will
also mean that Newport will be honored
by a visit from President Roosevelt as
he will make the Official call on Prince
Louis ~ BnttenherE on board his nag
ship. the Drake. I'm Narragansett bay
II II expected that the visiting feet will
remain at least two weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29

Florence Johnson, colored. was SEN
tenced 20 the farm for sx months ~
Judge Rueckert today for being COM
mon night walker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
THE AlTAM0NTE, Bethlehem, Nh.

Delightful location. Excellent table.
Arst-eiass service. Everything homelike.
Special rates for September MRS. IRv-
ING L. COOK. Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29

Il got a Count Cassini promotion to-
day"
What I'm the world do YOU mean by
a Count Cassini promotion >"
THE boss changed my salary from SIS
10 So per week. Louisville Courier
Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29

The ALPINE, North Woodstock, NH.

Special September rate. September is
be among the mountains. At that time
the foliage is at its best. and the pictur-
esoue beauty OF the mountains and val
leys once seen from The Alpine can never
be forgotten. Write for particulars.
JAMES II. BATCHELDER. Propr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29
THE PARK VIEW. Bethlehem, n. H.

Altitude 1900 feet above the sea White
Mountains in plain view. Steam heat.
Good table: best 4 service. Reduced rates
for September. Write for booklet. II. r.
HARDY, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-29

Directly opposite the Presidential
Range. 1850 feet above the sea Most de-
sirable house. pleasant rooms. good table.
pure spring water. Low rates for Sep
tember and October. l.. A. CRAWFORD
d SONS, Props.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
Insurance Scandal Came in Time

In the United over $50 100000 of various
kinds OF life Insurance present time mutmdea OF
policy holders have food for dsaueng
founding revelations OF graft
the three largest conservatives companies
are disposed TO alarmed.
In the face OF the exposures
isTeasuring the reasonable belief
hrce big about stability
authority insurance failed predict
the policy holders The companies bled
has not been felt Is that the wealthy.
wealthy In fact that Il hard TO realise Under OF
life Insurance the policy holder helping
vast Increment but he has been satisfied
companies soen Tie has been the surplus
reinforcement their very uuwleldine
surplus has made extravaganza tho
Restitution should be forced Of all that has been diverted from
the policy holder
The aud OF the present agitation indicates
will be
As Il stands the situation Is NOT prontae panic
policy holders. casurinE It Is fortunate
that the exposure
the integrity bulk the SURPRISES and reform the
ardshp thereof
Among them Life the EQuit
able Life and the Mutual Life
have Every cent OF
paid those
paid him hs
death relnved provides FOR the
pan ample that millions skinned from u have no, weakened
vitality according their
reporand these be much magnedof a.
ooo.oo0Ooo.
The total number OF policy no dorz these three companies
IN probably wondered WHISTLER
There doubt f.
make the scandal In life
blessing which ks the form OF direct Of
affairs By the policy hode institution
instead Of deferred dividends and perhaps reduction OF the rat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

An EnKlishman In Toxic. writing
OF the japanese conquest 81 SAX
hahn island. nayn. What the Jap
anese mean By their present opera
lions may easily be inferred from
the nomenclature they are adoptinE
They have called AnawA bay BY the
nasne 1saga shi F'ushiml bay Ia
commemorate the distinction u the
Novfk by the Chttose and Tire Taua
shimR. In the former Of which ships
Prince Higaahl- tushimi Was then
serving. 80. too. Patience point
has been renamed 'kataaks Misahi
and Natiencc bay 1Shiehifo Wan. In
consideration Of tho fact that Al
mlral KatAoka Shichsro commands
the naval expedition. Again. the
two promantoriru % Shirutukn and
Sotoro. on the east and west. re-
Hpectlvsiy. of Autwa bay. are 70 BE-
called hcuerfofth .JuFEor4akt.s and
sKsnao- HakI.' after Kondo Jurzn.
chief librarian ef the TokuFawa
government At the close Of the
eighteenth century.
In iTss news of Russian appsar-
anca In northern waters having
reached Yeddo. koado turzo vas
sent 20 investigate. nIs visited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
Pay Them More

a handling hundreds o daily
temptation steaif
a making ss5 a resist the temptation
package containing 100000 and make off with TT
cunle ianguishng could
crime canllfs iprisoncdand under
circumstances
cashier Express company
pitsshug office.
paid 4
handle Of every
temptation OF this wealth
finally fled
captured.
Now be ; a felon.
he sim a man-wih a ratiss and mans de-
sires
right here Seattle who have the
who also let roll through
golden eaglesmen who daily
against cupidlty-of right against wrong.
clerk. company empoe
express IN seatti ia-sTs a month.
money handlers Of prone
the dictates Of temptation those other city
employers knowing the
selves dngle this golden
underpaid hireiinga
so In Judgment
employees when them gives tho fight goodand
the
Pay heergivs them something live
live before
deadly deade Of lifss
down-rodden handeTa
forth Ia place