davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
LEnNeMkNH'S LAWYER
HAS GONE TO BOSTON

Halifax. n. s.. oct. 15.-James u. Lehne-
mann. who was arrested here last week
charged with being connected with the
recent smuggling Of Chinese from New
foundland into Providence on the schoon-
er yacht Frolic has been released.
He engaged counsel and while he is
said 90 have admitted his connection with
the smuggiing refused 10 go 20 the Unit
ed States
Inspector Farrell OF the United States
immigration department sent here by
Immigration Commissioner Billings az
Boston. was unable 20 persuade Iehne.
mann 20 so 20 Boston.
Lehnemann is staying az . hotel I'm this
city and stated that he will not leave
Halifax until ne has learned the result
OF the visit OF his lawyer 20 Boston
where he said the latter had zone viii
Inspector Farrell The object of the az
torney's trip 70 Boston = not known
here.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
ONLY FIVE OUT Of
II BALLOONS IN
RACE LANDED

Berlin. oct. 15.--Twelve Of the II bal
looms which started from Tegel' near
here. yesterday in the race for Emperor
Williams cup. had not landed when this
despatch was filed. so far as is known at
the Berlin Air Navigation society office.
But most OF them were reported by mes
sages dropped into towns which the bal
looms had passed over TO be In Eastern
Germany.
The Ave balloons which have landed
are the Radium. Belgium Aero club. 40
miles from Tegel; the Pommern, Berlin
Air Navigation society $50 miles from
Tegel: the Deusseldorf, the largest com
petitor. Lower Rhine Airship club, lsb
miles the Ernst, the smallest OF the bal
looms. Berlin Air Navigation society, 200
miles. and the Bezold. Berlin Air Naviga-
tion society. l50 miles.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
COAL ADVANCE
WAS FAILURE,
IS ABANDONED

The effort OF Curran & Burton and the
X. E' Smith company to advance the re-
tall price OF coal to 81 per ton WAS a fail
ure. They have reduced the price again
TO $e' and war among the local coal
men is not unlikely.
According to Charles +. Anthony, man
ager FOR Curran d Burton. a committee
waited upon Mr.. Burton and later called
Mr' Anthony up by telephone and IN
structed him 10 advance the price TO 81
the next morning 1t was expected that
phe other dealers would make the same
increase.
Mr.. Anthony said that the other deal
ers, by not raising prices forced his Arm
Into the embarrassing position OF being
Obliged TO back down. He wanted II dis
tinctly understood that there was no
combine for the purpose of increasing
prices but simply an agreemeV as TO the
time Of making IL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
THE FIELD

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters go. Labor Temple.
Horseshoers, Labor Temple
Plasterers North Main street
Electrical Workers, Weybosset street.
CARPENTERS BIG MEETING.
Tonight is the occasion for a very large
meeting OF the Carpenters union at
which time some important matters will
be considered. The first and chief OF these
win be the endorsement OF Mr.. Thomas
+. Kearney for the office OF representa-
tive and the active beginning OF a cam
paigu for him
There will be a number OF speeches
made I'm favor OF him and then the whole
membership OF the union will be divided
up into committees for the purpose of
working among the labor men OF this
city for his success.
Another matter OF Importance will be
tho choosing OF a secretary to take the
place OF Mr.. Il. NJ. Pease. who has re-
signed This matter was left over from
the meeting OF last week for the purpose
OF having the entire membership vote
upon the same and II will be settled to-
night. As yet there have appeared no ac-
tive candidates for the office.
Another matter will be the initiation OF
the weekly smokers which made the
union so successful and prominent during
the past two winters. Aside from this
there will be a number OF other matters
to be disposed OF which will make the
meeting Of unusual interest
BARTENDERs HAVE LARGE MEET
ING
The meeting OF the Bartenders union
Yesterday afternoon was one OF the best
that have been held In n long time and
considerable business was disposed OF.
The first business 60 come before the
meeting after the opening was tho report
OF the investigation committee on the APP
piications that had been presented pre-
VIously They were seven I'm all and they
were voted upon and the men admitted.
The number initiated was eight this
number having been present from sew
eral weeks past. and the activity OF the
committee. one OF the applications that
had been held for some time was de-
stroyed by vote OF the union.
The next business 90 come before the
meeting was the considering OF the dele
gates TO represent the union at the meet
ing OF the state branch OF the American
| Federation OF Labor on next sunday. Five
| members were sent as delegates and they
were given their instruction. The dele
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
CROKER'S LIBEL SUIT
SETTLED OUT Of COURT

London. oct. 15-Thc lawyers itrre-
senting the Amalgamated Press, publish
ers OF the London Magazine, against
which Richard Croker brought suit for
damages on the ground OF defamatory
statements made I'm an article headed
"Tammany I'm England" In which Mr..
Croker was charged with having used his
office as chief OF Tammany Hall for pur-
poses OF financial profit, Informed the As
ISOLATED Press today that the case has
been amicably settled out OF court.
IL was added that counsel are not yet
M liberty TO announce the terms OF the
aettiemett
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
WILL SUPPRESS
ROWDY|SM BY THE
CURFEW LAW

Haverhill. Mass, Oct. l5-ln an effort
TO suppress recent acts OF rowdyism city
Marshal Mclaughlin today decided 10 en-
force the curfew law. which was adopted
many years ago and has since been al
lowed 10 lie idle and boys under q years
without good reason after o'clock at
night will be arrested.
This step has come as a result OF the
increasing number or Juvenile cases in the
city court Last week four boys were
arrested charged with being implicated
I'm disturbance on the streets when one
man was stabbed and two other lads,
who II is said were conducting a system
OF petty thevery 10 stock an Indian"
camp which they had established were
apprehended
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15

eral matters OF importance 10 the craft
| and talked over the matter OF the parade
| OF the Knights Of Columbus on next
the Fort Adams band came up for long
| discussion, and IL was finally ruled that
according 10 the ruling OF President Web
ber any OF the locals bands who had Sc
cured work for that day with the pa
raiders would be allowed TO perform pro-
viding the Fort Adams band came accom-
panying the lodge of the Knights from
Newport. That Is, the band could not
be allowed to parade in competition with
the bands OF this city, but IL II came
along with the Knights from Newport
be in line
During this time the success OF the mu-
sicians was talked over. and II was found
that the membership was now more than
400 and still growing.
The other matter that came-up for con-
sideration was the action OF the central
seemed not to like the way President
Brady was treated at that time when the
endorsement OF parties came up for con-
sideration. and owing TO the fact that the
unions are securing employment from
other parties during the present cam
paign. the vote yesterday was taken 10
the effect that the action OF the central
body in condemning both parties was In
tudicious and that the union could not
endorse IT,
The secretary OF the union this morn
ing stated that II was inexpedient for the
tion OF the central body since their posi-
tion with relation 10 both parties was
such at this time Hence they voted 10
disapprove the action.
AGAIN SOME MISSTATEMENTs.
The Colt-Perry organ again came to
the front this morning with the statemen;
that the unions had condemned the ac-
tion of the central body in taking any
part in politics as body. II mentioned
In this connection the action of the Bar
tenders union.
This morning the officials OF the Bar
tenders unions are unanimous In the
statement that such information is wrong
since nothing OF the kind was done.
Again the statement was made that the
other unions meeting yesterday had taken
the same action. This again was not So
for out OF all the unions meeting there
was but one which took the action that
may have been distorted TO ht the state
ments and it's motives was an entiBely
different one than was intimated in the
publication.
The musicians was the only union to
take action OF any sort concerning the
central body and IL did not approve OF the
action merely because OF the fact that
the members were obtaining some OF their
support from the two parties and IL would
not be right for them 10 endorse an ac-
ton which would affect them in obtaining
their living.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
COMFORTABLE SHOE

There are n number OF good shoes I'm
the market. but none arord the ease and
comfort for gentlemen's wear as the
Raiston. VIII ..g made OF picked leath-
ers and tt = IS a handsome and solid
shoe. r. D p-liou, at Weybosset and
Eddy streets, has the exclusive agency.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
GREAT BARGAINS

The old reliable Providence Wall Paper
House. az i4b Westminster street. are now
Offering the public ar unusual opportunity
tO buy wall papers at such low prices that
cannot fail TO attract the attention OF All
md create a great demand for them. Read
the firms announcement on the last page
pi todays issue and Judge for yourselves,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
NO REHEARING
Of j. s. SENATOR
BURTON'S CASE

Washington, oct. 15.--The supreme court
OF the United states today denied the pc
ution Of former United States Senator
Burton OF Kansas for a rehearing In ths
case in which he IS under sentence OF
Imprisonment and fine on the charge OF
accepting an attorneys fee I'm case in
which the government was Interested
while ne was serving aR senator.
The effect of the decision Will be the
immediate imprisonment OF Burton, un
less his attorneys devise some other
means OF postponing the execution OF the
sentence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
TRUSTEE SELLS AlTHANS LAND

Arthur r. Johnson, trustee OF the
estate OF Mary Althans, who is in bank
ruptcy. has sold her land consisting
of l97.67 square feet. with improve
nents. on the northerly side of John
street, TO Eliza Vance for $4,000.
The sale was authorized by Referee
Chester a. Barrows and the creditors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
GROCERY CO.'S FIXTURES
AND LEASE BRING $3.50

The stock and fixtures and lease OF the
New England Grocery company were sold
st auction this morning The fixtures and
lease went 20 S Reid for $3.50.
The stock was sold IN small lots and
the prices ran from c9s-third 20 one-half
Of the retail price. n will probably take
several days before - n - stock Is
disposed OF -- ~ - --------
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
TWO NEW CASES
Of YELLOW JACK
At HAVANA, CUBA

Havana. oct. 15-Two more vases OF
yellow fever were reported I'm Havana
this morning. making n total OF eight
against the largest previous total six
No more new cases have been reported
throughout the rest of the island and
there is no special anxiety regarding the
situation
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

reported tor Inc NeWs-Democrat over
he private wire of EDWARD p SHELL
DON & CO, Bankers and Brokers, Room
"a Banigan Building
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
THE GRAIN MARKET

WANTED-MEN AND BOYS To
learn plumbing. plastering. bricklaying
trades: free catalogue: positions guaran-
teed; tuition fifty dollars. Coyne BROTH
ers Trade Schools, New York City and
st. Louis. olo-u
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-15
THE COTTON MARKET.

Reported for The News-Democrat over
the private wire OF EDWARD p. SHELL
DON e. CO.. Bankers and Brokers, Room
234. Banigan Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
Ventnor.

Carisbroo6e IrGl P Ptrsstls =. S On the
Atlantic Citys fashionable suburb Is min ride OF all
r. RS and amusements: magnificent bathing. Under
personal managem't OF A. C. MCCLELLAN & SON
je16-3ot-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
ALUMNI MEETING.
University of Virginia Graduates As
semble at Fredericksburg.
dependence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG,V Va, July 4. 1906
The annual meeting of the alumni of the
University of Virginia was held in the
court house in this city today, Judge A. W.
Wallace, presiding. Judge Wallace, who is
member of the board of visitors of this
institution, delivered an address outlining
the conditions at the university He stated
that there is a larger attendance than ever
before and a greatly increased teaching
force He spoke of the appropriat ton that
was made by the last legislature and stated
that the money is being used to build
hospital in connection with the school, SO
as to greatly increase the facilities OF the
medical department; that a house is being
built for the president and other buildings
were to be erected He stated that the
people have taken hold of the institution
and that the outlook Is better than ever
before in its history.
In the course of his remarks he added
that the only debt now on the institution Is
what is known as the one on the rotunda
of $4,000, but that provisions had been
made to refund this debt on per cent
basis. He spoke in glowing terms of the
late Judge Sener who was the originator
of the alumni meetings, and the valuable
work done by these meetings for the uni
Tersity throughout the country. He dwelt
strongly on the character of the men who
are being and have been turned out by this
institution.
General topics were discussed by the
members present. RESOLUTIONS were adopt
ed on the death of DR.. John b. Broaddus
of Caroline county. There were three APP
plicants for the alumni scholarship-Messrs
Woodruff Aldridge of Spottsylvania county,
Clarence Hefiin of Stafford county and
Spottswood Foster of this city Their APP
piications were referred to the executive
committee to make the selection.
The following delegates were elected TO
the general alumni association which will
be held in Charlottesville next year: Judge
A. w. Wallace, Rev. DR.. R. J. Mcbride,
Prof. Thomas FitZhugh and c. Mason
Smith. The four new members elected are
Elebba Carter of this city, Davis Wilson Of
Spottsylvania county, DR.. r. B. Carmichael
of Washington. and C. NJ. Chichester of
Falmouth
The following officers for the ensuing
term were elected: Judge A. w. Wallace,
president; Judge John E Mason, vice pres
ident 3. P. Willis, secretary and treasurer.
Executive committee: Judge A T. EN-
brey Lee ]. Graves. Judge Thomas NJ.
WEIGH Prof. S. w Somerville and DIR. G.
NJ. Wallace. The members then repaired to
the Exchange Hotel, where banquet was
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
schooner Given Up as Lost.

The -two-masted bay schooner Maggie A.
Phillips. which sailed from Baltimore for
the Bahamas to load a cargo of pineapples.
has been given up for lost and it is feared
that her crew of six men have persisted
The Phillips sailed from Baltimore June 1
and June 6 she passed out the capes bound
for Georgetown. Bahamas, Since that time
nothing has been heard from the schooner.
There is a slight possibility that her crew
may have been picked up and carried to a
foreign port. but such chances are very
slight The missing schooner Is owned by
Webster, Ford & Co.. of Baltimore, and SO
sure are they that the vessel is lost that
they have turned her papers over to the
custom house. The Phillips was an occa-
sional visitor to Washington and was a
vessel of ninety-flve gross tons register.
She was built at Baltimore In 1888 Capt.
Samuel Jones of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland was the master of the missing
vessel and William ]. Sommers, jr., of
Virginia was the mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
Wise Jockey Miller.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Walter Miller. the
ninety-pound jockey whose success in the
saddle has been phenomenal this season,
purchased yesterday in the fashionable
Beverly road section of Brooklyn SIS 900
house. which he decided to his mother. Nil
ler's parents have never before known even
comfortable circumstances, having lived In
the crowded East Side tenement house dis
trict.
saddle and most commendable Of ALL he
has saved his money. He has an enviabie
record never having been called before the
stewards except for rough riding. No jockey
since Tod Sloan has been MiiIer's equal IN
getting away from the barrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

disappeared is said to have caused the
cook to wonder. As II was raining hard
everything was promptly made snug for
the night, and the boys turned in for
much needed rest Everybody is in the
best of health except one cadet, who had
figured out by higher mathematics that
1t was cheaper TO buy nine bottles of soda
and three dishes of ice cream on the boat
at 10 cents each than to pay fifty cents
for meal. He proceeded to put his solu.
ton of the food question into effect, and
as a result had slight attack of tndIges-
ton. No one seemed better pleased when
camp was reached last night than "Jove,"
the mascot, who had made the journey
nailed up in a small box.
The trip from Baltimore to PHILADELPHIA
was made on the steamer Lord baltimore
After crossing the bay four hours were
consumed going through nine miles of
the Delaware and Chesapeake canal.
along which the scenery is of interest.
When the party arrived at Philadelphia
at $3.50 o'clock they found a special train
When about half the distance to Ocean
City had been covered the conductor sud
denly remembered that It was one of the
company's rules not to run a special for
less than 100 passengers. and there
were a few less than that number in the
party he had the train sidetracked for
further orders. After a delay of more
than nm hour. during which the rumor
was circulated that the train might be
run back to Camden instead of going on
to Ocean City. Capt Howard made mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

tiers right. Although II was late when
Ocean City was reached many of the citi-
zens were al the station to welcome the
cadets.
Immediately following retreat last
night the detail for guard duty reported
and was assigned. The officer of the day,
Maj. ROBBIE. saw to IL that the camp was
cleared of civilians. and that everything
was made ready for the night Hereafter
there will be guard mounts daily at am.
Those ON guard last night were Sergt.
Fishback and Privates Besson. Burklin,
Burrows. Farnsworth. Leary and Weber.
UP Bright and Early.
Everybody was UP bright and early this
morning to obtain q first look at the ocean
and. the town. The officer Of the day is
Capt. Auerbach. who will be followed IN
turn by Lieut. Galleger, Lieut.. Brown.
Capt. Kingsley. Lieut.. Cox and Mai ROBBIE.
The boys have a hard days work ahead
of them. being scheduled to take part In
a Fourth of July parade and a sham battle.
Rules have been adopted to the effect
that all permssions to leave camp. with
time of absence specified therein. must DO
obtained from a first sergeant or a higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
THE ARH .lNGTON
IA Summer Fairyland.'
DELAWARE.
REHOBOTH BEACH

Beautiful cottage opens July 4, half squar
from Boardwalk and Surf Private bath houses, ten
mis-. boating crOquet. &c hops at hotels first elias
table and accommoia lions. Prices very moderate
lynn. tl&s-3t Mrs HOFFMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
LOCAL CADETS IN CAMP
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS UNDER CAM
VAS AT OCEAN CITY, N. j.
Incidents of the Trip to the Seashore
Pour Hours Going Through
the Canal.
ipeeial correspondeecc Of ne star.

Special Correspondents Of Tae Star.
OCEAN CITY, y. J.. July 4, 1900
The provisional regiment from WASH
ington. D. c. High School Cadets arrived
in Ocean City last night at 10 o'clock.
after ride of fifteen hours The COM
mand marched to camp and after looking
after the baggage repaired to the mess
tent The rapidity with which thu food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

Further fighting between the rebel ma
tives and the British columns occurred In
Natal Tuesday. The troops came In con-
tact with the enemy's vanguard. killing
$50 men, but the main Zulu force, numbc--
ing 5000, u still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

company officer. All permissions must
be placed on file at the guard tent before
leaving and the cadet upon returning must
Immediately report TO the guard tent Ca
diets must wear uniforms to meals. white
gloves and full uniform to all drills, and
white trousers to the short daily evening
drills and retreat.
Owing to a mistake made at the depot In
Washington. Russell Luke and Jack Farms
worth had their baggage checked to Ocean
City. Nd. instead of New Jersey. AS q 70:
suit they had to borrow bedding for last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
R ALE Gill

Most select and attractive moderate priced hotel
on the beach, capacity 400; 80 suites with private
baths; service and cuisine guaranteed to please.
5<e0-eas1 II. J. DYSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
WEST VIRGINIA.
AURORA HOUSE,

ANNEX AND COTTAGES.
In the Beautiful Alleghanies.
Season, June Is to Oct. Is. Large, airy rooms;
comfortable beds and excellent table Grand seen
cry; pure. hraeing air; finest spring water. No mos
Quitoes. Fresh vegetables from own gardens, and
cows supply milk and cream for the table
An unexcelled health and family resort For book
let, terms, etc, address ]. A. SHAFFER Aurora
W. Va, apply Rooms 5oe-T, Star bldg. je29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

POTOMAC HOTEL,
ST. Georges Island, Md. This popular resort opens
July with the usual attractions. Take steamers
Nd: Del. and Va. Ry. Co. which stop at the is
land. Address all inquiries to ADAMS BROS
Piney soint P. O.. st. Mary's Co.. Nd. jeI9-50ts8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
VIRGINIA.

Hotel Monterey. d vIss1nIa Rs,@
waters of James and Potomac. Eley., $500 IT. No
levers; no mosquitoes Mean temp. of 65" from MAY
te21 -th. s&tu-ilts-6 80 80
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
THE FARM

Good seed IS essential 10 good crops
aud is cheap at any price
The COW that IS spring poor nov
won't be worth much The noming SURF
mer,
Keep plenty ot Vegetable matter To-
the soil by use % clover. ooWpeas or
manure.
Don't blame your ag.sAhag becsusa
his cattle gel in your Geld Keep your
fences repaired
We have as get hardly begun %
study our grasses, 0f which many
kinds grow Wild in the Uuiied States
Give che boys Eve square reds of and
for a garden lri them plant anything
they li6e. tut insist thar they Kesp
down tho weeds
No barn dressing should BE- used ia
growing potatoes DC has a tendency
90 produce rot Use barn dressing m
seeding to grass AFTER the potato cnop.
~ Roeers Cumberland Caaniv. Ne
A top dwsiug on uitFau ~ so3a Is
applied early in the spring hy that
very succsssnli hay grower of Connec-
lieut. Gearsc a. Clara W giyes graa
a Neorsas start