davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
CROWNED HEADS
GIVE STIMULUS
TO YACHT RAGING

New York, Sept. IA strong stimulus
has been given 10 yacht racing by the
crowned heads OF Europe. who are TAX
ing a keen Interest in the sport. according
To Vice Commodore f. Lewis Clark of the
Eastern Yacht club OF Boston. who re-
turned from abrosd today on the steam
er Kaserin Auguste Victoria, bringing
with him six silver cups lifted by the
American yachts in the Sonderklasse
races at Keil. and the races at Bilboa and
San Sebastian, Spain. Commodore Clark
expressed his deep appreciation OF the
kindly treatment rendered our yachtsmen
who sailed the American boats. Spokane.
Chewink and Marblehead. The Spokane,
belonging 10 Commodore Clark, was the
most successful of the American yachts.
I'm the sonderklasse races held at kiei.
said Commodore Clark, ''the Spokane won
two second prizes. Our boats were built
for light weather and in the Kiel contests
we had TO sail in the heaviest kind OF
airs"
In the International race at Bilbao for
prizes given by the King and Queen OF
Spain. the Spokane won the second prize
offered by her majesty The Chewink
won a special rae eat Bilbao.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
Demurrer Sustained.

Judge Stearns hac sustained the defend
ants demurrer I'm the case OF Susie III.
Waterhouse va. Barbara Waterhouse.
Richard r. .waterhouse. husband OF the
plaintiff, had an insurance on his life and
she declares he wished TO change the poll
icy so she would be the beneficiary OF one
half the proceeds the policy. She says the
defendant promised her husband " he
would let the policy stand as IL was she
the defendant would pay plaintin one
half the proceeds thereof.
Tho defendant after Mr.. Waterhouse's 3
death did not keep her agreement. The de-
fendant demurred TO the declaration.
waving the question whether there was
anv valuable consideration for the defend
ants promise. the court "is OF opinion
that the plaintiff. not being party 10
the agreement, cannot sue on said agree
ment. The plaintiff does not state case
within the exception TO the rule recog-
nized In Urauhart VS. Brayton IL II. i. l@
and Wilbur We. Wilbur IL II. /. So
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
JACKSON S. GRISINGER
THE CARTOONIST, DEAD

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 2s.-Jackson 3.
Grisinger. aged 40 years. formerly car
toonist on the Toledo Blade, Providence
Telegram, Boston Globe, Atlanta Coh-
stitution and other papers. Is dead AT
sanatorium in Kenosha, WIS, after "A
long illness due TO paresis.
Jackson s. Grisinger was well known
among business men and advertisers III
this city and state He conducted an ao-
vertising agency here for about SIX years
and was the originator and publisher D,
the Rhode Island Advertiser. lie was
native of Kenosha, Wis. whore he re
ceived his education. After reacniiis
manhood. on one of his Journeys In the
Southwest. he met with An accident
through a fall from a horse that coi
him one OF his legs. =,
After an engagement on the PittsbSfS
Dispatch, he came 10 providence as ar
tist on the Evening Telegram in 1893, re-
maining here several years he left the
city for a time, but returned In a snort
while and resumed his position on the
Telegram, which he left In 1897 and ac-
cepted an engagement as aytist with the
outlet company. The following year ne
secured a smilar position with mo j.
Barnaby company, remaining WIN IhaS
house about a year, when ne resign;n 20
20 into the advertising business l0r him
self opening an office Oct. /, 1899 lie
started the Rhode Island Advertiser Dc
IS, 1899. ,-, a., ona
Jan. 1, 1906 he was stricken III ano
grew steadily worse until July ! or ina!
year when he was forced to gl "a up, ana
soon after was committed to the sana-
tori,,n, where he died. He leaves q
widow and boy, aged 16 years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
MANY DEMOCRATS ARE
REINSTATED ON ROLLS

At a meeting OF the committee OF APP
peals OF the Democratic city committee.
held al 10 o'clock this morning al head
quarters. 4. was decided TO reinstate the
following Democrats electors who APP
pealed from the enrolment committees
action:
Ward 1-Second district, ID. ]. sugrue.
rear 6s John street. Third district. s. F.
Honan, 22i Ives street
Ward 3-Patrick Mcdonald, 800 Chalk
stone avenue; Michael Morrlssey. 80
Bush street; Patrick Durkin, IS Bush
street; Patrick Carney. 80 North Davis
street. Il. A. Wynne, "A Horton street;
Patrick Geary. 443 Gladstone avenue (;
Joseph Manetta. 5s2 Charles street; W.
j. Carpenter. Dennison street; Michele
Colaluca, 800 Charles street; M. T. Ca
rey, 500 Douglas avenue: j. Hawkins, 81
Langdon street; j. III. Mcbride. 5s Doug
las avenue.
John r. ONeil. $50 River avenue; A.
Barnet, s9i Branch avenue: w. A. Tier
ney. CO Vandewater street: G. w. Porter.
q Loveday street; Edward Riley. 10 I'LL
nois street: s. A. Turner, esf Douglas ave.
nue.; G.. III. Miller. IA Berkshire street
Frank Carter, 81 Whipple street; Bernard
Rupert, 262 Charles street; NJ. +. O'Dowd.
SO Orms street; John Lajern. 50 Camden
street; Charles L. Mcintosh. 2i Bernon
street; William ]. Butler, II State street:
J. j. Byrne, "a Bush street; Thomas
Beirne, III Holden street; Peter Nc
Even, l73 Holden street; j. F. Woods. %
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
]. 5. INSPECTION
OF Dairy FARMS
IS ADVOCATED

washington. Sept. 2s.->James Wilson,
secretary Of agriculture, has decided TO
make a recommendation to congress
which, IL adopted. will further enlarge
the activities OF the federal government.
He believes that tuberculosis and ty-
phoid germs are spread through the ship
ment OF dairy products. and will urge
congress to authorize federal inspection
OF dairy farms such as is made In the
case OF packing houses under the terms
OF the meat inspection law.
Secretary Wilson's experts, II is said.
have had no trouble in locating the root
OF the disease germs on dairy farms. but
the federal authorities are powerless to
handle the situation, and their only hope
OF remedying what they believe to be a
growing menace TO the public health Is
by dealing with interstate shipments OF
dairy products.
Secretary Wilson would deny to the pro-
ducers OF dairy products the right to ship
such products In interstate commerce un-
less they bear federal label certifying
to their purity and wholesomeness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
NEW CHURCH TO BE
DEDICATED TOMORROW

The formal dedication OF the Woodbury.
Memorial church at the corner OF Hamil-
ton street and Adelaide avenue will take
place tomorrow evening with impressive
ceremony. All the surviving Unitarian
ministers who hav ebeen settled In this
city will attend the exercises
The sermon for the occasion will be
prvzrhed- BYE. .Df.-San4ttei Eliet-ef
Cambridge, Mass. Rev. Willard G. Sell
leck. pastor of the Church OF the Medi-
ator, and DR.. Nicholas Jozan of the uni
tartan church at Budapest. Hungary. will
assist In the service. while Rev. Augustus
NJ. Lord. pastor OF the First Congrega-
tionai- Unitarian church; Rev. Herbert IL.
Mott OF Nashua. N. III. and Rev. Alfred
Manchester OF Salem, Mass, who have
been settled In this city In former years,
have been assigned parts I'm the service.
The pastor Rev. George w. Kent, and the
members OF the congregation, will unite
In responsive reading OF the service OF
dedication
A special musical program has been pre-
pared under the direction OF Emory i.
Russell. with Mr.. Edward III. Leavitt rs
organist. The large pipe organ costing
$500 will be seen 10 It's best advantage
on this occasion.
The entire interior OF the new church Is
occupied by the auditorium. which vii
seat 500 people The interior is OF the true
Gothic style, the woodwork being mas
sive and heavy. The decorations and I'm
ish were I'm the hands OF Tilder-Thurbel
company and have a quiet and subduet
tone that harmonizes well with the othei
environments.
The heating apparatus OF the ednce II
somewhat novel there being steampip'
under each pew.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28

Lydia street: A. j. Smith. i7s Holden
street: F.. Nachtrebe 20 Gladstone ave-
nue.: c. Nachtrebe. 20 Gladstone avenues
T. II. Harrington, % Babbltt street; j.
Harty, 50 Fletcher street; ]. Garvin, AZ
avenue. ID. y. Donald - whip
pie street. r. @. Frats, 500 Branch ave-
nue.; ID. McLinden. 56l Douglas avenue;
r. McAvoy, 100 Woodward road; f.. Nal
iery. 12S Commodore street; j. w. Toud-
win. 50 Yorkshire street; j. F. McCanrey,
see Douglas avenue: ]. J. Sullivan, ees
Douglas avenue. j. ID. OConnor' sZ5
Branch avenue. H. A. Barnet Ssi Branch
avenue.
]. Callan, 81 O'Neil street; r. Barone
s15 Charles street: j. Sullivan, iI5 Chalk
stone avenue; r. McGovran, IL Chad
Brown street. w. j. Ferries, SS wayne
street.
ward s-s. sadlier. 597 Harris avenue;
III Clrley. 6 DeSoto street: j. Tanning,
2s Valley street; l.. Mckenna, rs Eiswald
street. Y. Tanning. IS Penn street; VIII
liam Mulvey. l45 Penn street; +. Bard
man. 35 Helme street; ID. McAndrews, 54S
Harris avenue; +. McAndrews SAB Harris
avenue: II McAndrews. 543 Harris ave-
nue.. T McAndrews, 543 Harris avenue;
q Lowering. % Eiswald street; j. j.
Ouin. l55 Barre street; ]. Carolan, Is
America street: A. A. Joyce. 104 America
street: A. ]. Kennedy. 80 Almy street; A.
LeDuc. Sc Tobey street; III. LuDec, 81
Tobey street; ]. Tully. 4s3 Washington
street; r. Tully, 493 Washington street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28

Columbus, Ind. Sept. 2s,-Charles w:
Fairbanks, vice president Of the United
States, was yesterday defeated for dele
gate to the quadrennial conference or the
Methodist church after one Of the most
bitter contests that was ever waged In
religious assembly.
The temperance laymen. many OF them
long associated with Mr.. Fairbanks IN
the church, refused TO condone what they
regard as an offence against temperance,
and the distinguished candidate went
down because OF having served cocktails
and three kinds OF wine at the dinner
given TO President Roosevelt on Memorial
day at the Fairbanks home.
Up 10 the meeting of the laymen's con-
vention 1t was predicted that Mr.. Fair
banks would be a sure winner.
There were IS candidates for the seven
places, and II was given out that the vice
president would head the delegation by
being selected by acclamation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
IMPROVEMENT.
SHOWN IN THE
SOUTH OF SPAIN

Madrid, Sept. 2s.-The Church OF Bana-
margose, which was undermined by the
food. fell during the night. There WAS
no loss OF life. At Malaga many dead
bodies have been washed down the river
and out to sea- The weather In the south
OF Spain is clearing.
SITUATION BETTER IN FRANCE.
Paris. Sept. 2s.-The situation In the
south OF France is a little better today
The papers estimate the damage In the
department OF Herault at 100000.
The waters rose so rapidly In the VAL
leys that the people working In the vine-
yards were compelled TO seek refuge IN
trees and on tops OF houses. As the cur
rents were very swift the boats sent 10
the relief OF the endangered persons en-
countered considerable difficulties In res
cuing them.
Parliament will be asked to furnish re-
lief for the sufferers. who were just begin
ming to recover from the losses sustained
as a result OF the crisis In the wine trade,
which led to the wine growers revolt last
summer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
coal MAY ADVANCE AGAIN,
DUE TO new HAvEN'S ACT

charge OF $3.50 per car on all loaded cars
going to points upon the New York, New
Haven e. Hartford railroad system.
The mining shippers using those cars
have in turn notified their coal cohcignee
at New Haven railroad points that they
will make charge of 10 cents ton on
coal 10 reimburse them for the charge
made by the Huntington and Broadtop
company. To make themselves good the
loca dealers on the New Haven system
may be forced to charge UP 10 cents ton
TO the consumers. AS the average coal
car now contains about 30 tons, the min
ing shippers apparently make 80 cents
car load upon this arrangement
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
FAIRBANKS "TRUN DOWN"
BY TEMPERANCE LAYMEN

The first fight came when the dele
gates refused by decided vote TO per-
NIT the selection OF Fairbanks by accla-
nation. All the candidates were then put
in nomination. 1t required 81 votes TO
elect. and on the first ballot two candi-
dates were chosen. Mr.. Fairbanks receiv-
ed but 70 votes.
On the second ballot two other candi-
dates were chosen and the Fairbanks vote
fell TO 65. on the third ballot he received
but As votes, on the fourth AZ votes ana
on the fifth IS votes.
The constant falling off In the vice pres
idents vote discoura\I his friends. and
when the result OF the fifth ballot was an
nounced his name was Withdrawn,
friend making the statement that the
vice president had not been candidate
in any sense OF the word. but his friends
thought IL would be an honor TO him anu
the church to send him as delegate to
the quadrennial conference.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28

New Haven. ConQn., spet. @.-ln the
matter OF the withdrawal Of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
company from the American halfway as
ISOLATION on the ground of the Increased
car demurrage charge. a new phase has
developed in the situation which may be-
come somewhat acute after the Withdraw
al goes into effect next Tuesray.
The Huntington and Broahtop haiiroao
company. a btuminous coal carrying cor
poration Off Southern Pennsylvania, has
given notice to It's mining shippers that on
and after next Tuesday, Il will make a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
SAVED VALUABLE
COURT RECORDS

The vigilance OF Assistant Clerk of the
Supreme Court David b. Pike yesterday
afternoon saved some valuable court
records from destruction. There is a
small electric lamp used In the vault. ad-
Joining tho clerkss office OF the supreme
court. for looking up records. The i'm
suation had worn of the wire to the
small lamp.
Mr. Pike saw the light I'm the vault. and,
on investigation. found the lamp. or rather
the wire connecting with II. had set fire
TO some papers. and he quickly had the
blaze under control
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28

Atlantic City. ~ j., Sept. @.-The
American Bankers association was told
at its closing session yesterday that mo
man can honestly engage in business
without dar ger OF violating the Sherman
antitrust law" and the members ap-
plauded the assertion.
NJ. T. Ingalls, OF Cincinnati, president
of the Merchants National bank OF that
city who made the declaration. u. Sed
strongly the necessity OF a change IN The
law, and as he presented his argument,
he was often interrupted by demonstra-
lions OF approval.
Mr.. Ingalls, subject was, Our Present
and Future Prosperity" and the address
was the feature OF the session.
A resolution presented proposed trot
each denomination OF bank notes he
made OF u certain color, as follows:
notes. slate: 81. brown; s.. green: $40.
blue; 500 yellow; $50. pink; and 500 and
over, white.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
BANKERS WOULD alter
SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW

Another resolution requested the COM
mittee on express companies TO mako
certain changes in money orders that are
payable in all parts OF the world anc
carry their own Identification.
II was proposed In a resolution that
the state banking association urge the
passage OF legislation providing for uni
form bills OF lading.
All the resolutions were referred TO the
mex executive council.
J. D. Powers OF Louisville was elected
president and George NJ. Reynolds OF
Chicago vice-president.
At a meeting of the executive council
Lewis r. Pferson or New YORK was eject
ed chairman OF the council. F. Z. Fans
worth Of Michigan defeated James Il.
Branch OF New York for secretary py a
vote OF 26 TO IL, after warm contest.
Mr.. Branch has held the position for q
dozen years The office pays a salary OF
sl2 600 annually. A. A. Crane of Mime
sota was re elected treasurer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
ROOSEVELT NOT
THE CANDIDATE" "
ROOT DECLARES

Little Rock. Ark, Sept. 2s.-Elihu Root.
secretary OF state, spent short time
here. Discussing the possibility of Presi-
dent Roosevelt becoming again a candi-
date, he said
President Roosevelt will not be the
candidate OF the Republican party. He
has made plain statement to this erect.
and even n he desired he could not afford
TO accept a denomination. II is true that
from many sections of the country there
are coming requests that the president al
low his name 10 be presented TO our next
national convention. but this VIII not be
the case. He will not me candidate"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
OLNEYVILLE
ChiIds Body Found in a Pail-FrederIck
Dupuis Saw Strange Sights, Including
Police, at His H0me-Funeral OF Pat
rick 1eenan-MinOr Mention.

street station. who was injured by fail
ing into an excavation In the rear OF the
postoffice Thursday evening. Is now con-
fined 20 his home.
Herbert T.. Harris OF Pocasset avenue
who recently graduated from Brown uni
versity. has entered the Harvard Medicai
school
The Rev. j. NJ. Lowden, pastor Of the
PlainfeId Street Baptist church has been
chosen as a delegate 20 the convention
OF the Baptist church that Is soon 70 De
held In Cleveland. o.
Mr.. John Cox OF New York city, is the
guest OF his cousin stephen Cox, q his
home on Ellery street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
Guilty of Manslaughter

Augusta, Me. Sept 2S-The jury in the
case OF state VS.. John Therapis. Greek,
returned verdict OF guilty of manslaugh-
ter today after celebrating naif an hour.
Thera MIA was convicted for causing the
death of Costos Lackarides by stabbing
al waterville June IL. He was sentenced
20 serve Ave years at hard labor In state
prison.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28

Mary r. Coward OF Pawtucket. who
claims 10 have been run down on Wey-
bosset street the 18th day OF last May by
carelessly operated car or vehicle. own
ed by c. Frederick Mowray OF Cranston.
has sued him TO recover 5000 damages. In
her declaration filed IN the superior court
today she claims she was knocked down
and sustained very severe injuries to her
back. spine and limbs and also suffered
severe nervous shock. G. NJ. Van Slyck
and +. A. Jones are her attorneys.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
PHILADELPHIA-DETROIT
GAME OFF-RAIN

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-The Philadel-
phia-Detroit baseball game scheduled for
this afternoon has been declared off on
account OF rain. Today's game cannot
be played of as the teams had already
arranged TO play two games on Monday.
the last day Detroit will be here this sea-
son.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
Certified to Supreme Court.

Presiding Justice Sweetland today I'm the
superior court directed that the case OF
Rush c. Hawkins. executor. Va. John Car
ter Brown et al be certified TO the SUI
preme court. This case involves the con-
struction Of certain trust deeds and the
will and codicil made by the late Carrie
NJ BainottL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
HEAD EAGLE DUE HERE
AT P. M. MONDAY

Ex-Congressn1an Theo A. Bell OF Cali
fornia. national head OF the Eagles. will
be received by Gov. Higgins, Mayor Nc
Carthy and other prominent men when
he arrives in this city, Monday afternoon
about o'clock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
AND BOSTON
AT ROCKY POINT

The championship game between the
Boston Americans and Clevelands will be
played tomorrow at the Rocky Point
grounds Admission TO the grounds Is %
cents grandstan1 25 cents extra. Inc
game is scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock
sharp
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
Ex-Town Treasurer Acquitted

Rockland, Me-. Sept. 2S.--A verdict of not
guilty was found today by the jury in
the supreme court In the trial OF Ardenis
Shuman, who was charged with embezzl-
ing 1885 while treasurer OF the town OF
Union
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28
F FINANCIAL
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Reported for The News-Democrat over
the private wire OF LEWIS III. TAPPAN
x Co. Bankers and Brokers. Banigan
Building
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28

George hnneil. who is well connected
IN this vicinity, was arrested early yes
terday afternoon by Patrolman Bates for
being intoxicated. When under the in
fuence Of liquor Enneli will visit his
fathers place OF business and raise rue
tons. He was arrested az the request OF
hfs father
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-28

Early last evening John Darby and
0eorwe Smith were elected from the
''Edisoria' on the square. and were later
arrested ny PatroiTnen Peeney and Shea
and locked up at the Charee street station
on the charge OF being drunk.
GENERAL MENTION.
An alarm Of nre was sent In from box
- ~ 9 O'Clock last evening for a slight
nrs in the milk barn Of Hazard Peckham
on River avenue.
Psfroiman John Holland Of the charee
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-26
EDDYviLLE.

Eddyville.-Mr and Mrs. Clyde
Riggs of Worland, Wyoming, and Mr..
and Mrs. g. o. Myers Of Haleyville,
Indian Territory, arrived Wednesday
called here by the death of their faith
er G.. NJ b. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald OF
Texas, who are visiting in Oskaloosa.
spent Wednesday at the John Shea
home.
Wesley Foster and Steven Belger
returned Wednesday from North Da-
kota, where they have been working
at the home of John Shea.
Wesley Foster and Steven Belger
returned Wednesday from North Da-
kota, where they have been working
for two or three months.
Duke Heki and family are moving
from the parental b. b. Heki home &c
the DR.. Jacob Kussart property, on
North Fourth street.
J. L. Sipes and Mr.. and Mrs. B. B
Beamer went to WOODBURY. Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of rele.-
tive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waugaman
moved this week to the w. A. Wauga-
man residence recently vacated by
Samuel Waugaman and family
James Herrin. who had been spend
ing a few days with Isaac Herrin and
Mrs. J. ]. Linderman, left Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-26
WARM WEATHER
lessons SALES
OYSTERS ARE NOT MOVING RAP.
IDLY FISH SCARCE AND
APPLES HIGH.

Although oysters are on the market
at nearly every retail grocery store
and butcher shop in the CITY ana are
Of a very fine quality, thers isn't the
demand for them there usually is at
this time of the season on account Of
the continuous warm weather. The
oysters this year are Of gooi ql,ality
and are about the same in price as
usual, retailing at from 40 cents to SO
cents per quart. according to quality.
Fish of nearly all kinds are now en-
the market, and are of good quality
retailing little higher than last sea-
son. 1t is predicted that the nrice Of
fish will go still higher as The catch
Is light.
There are still some green vegeta-
bles to be found on the markets, the
large part Of which is grown in hot
houses in the different cities. Most
OF the green stuff used here is ship
ped from Chicago, while local garden
ers furnish some
Apples and potatoes are still re-
failing at the same price as last week,
potatoes selling at from SIS cents to
Is cents a bushel. Apples are very
seldom sold by the bushel mostly
three for dime. Squashes, usually
one of the most abundant of farm pro-
/ ducts, are little behind their aver
age record although not scarce by
any means, there isn't quite as many
as usual at this time Of the year.