davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
CAME FROM CROMPTON.
The Nights Experience ofa 'sBy- e osh''
Gentlemen.

John ii. Tanning, resident OF Cromp-
ton, came into the city early yesterday
dinner he met two city chaps and they all
had good time on Dyer street,
AT $3.50 this morning Cromptop's
representatives was rudely aroused by
officer Bates. When Tanning woke up he
was told that he was in the
woods near Douglass Park, and
was in danger OF getting his death
by sleeping on tho ground. Tanning
and Bates took an account Of stock, and
a watch, s2.12, now hat, q pair OF shoes,
and a watch chain that he had when ho
spruced up at his homo on tho previous
morning were found missing. Planning
says that the two men he met on Dyer
street were fino fellows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
LAW WILL BE ENFORCED.
Ihat Is What the Governor Says
About the big Fight.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 5.-Governor
Culberson, who is now in this city, was
seen by The Associated Press correspond
ent here and asked what action, IL any, he
would take in case the Corbett- Fitz-
simmons fight was pulled off at Dallas.
lilo declined to say anything further than
that the law, whichever it may be, would
be enforced.
Judge Hart OF the Supreme Court re-
Gently decided in test case tried in
Dallas, that the Texas law on tho su bject
OF prize fighting was void so far as posi-
bility OF entorcement is concerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Gloucester Fish Receipts.

GLOUCESTER, June 5.-Fish receipts fol
May were as follows Goldfish, 3. 26O ea
pounds; halibut, s25, 800 pounds; hake
$1,000 pounds; cusk, 5000 pounds; had
dock, l42,4 400 pounds; pollock, l55, ,O0C
pounds; fresh herring, AZ barrels; ale.
wives, 1876 barrels; fresh mackercl, IL
barrels; salt mnckernl. z barrels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
To Reorganize the Erie.

NEW YORK, June Sit is stated tina,
j. Pierpont Morgan, who is now in Lon.
don, will, on his return, tako up ener.
getically the carrying into effect Of a plar
of reorganization for the Erie, having
been given full power by large majority
OF the bondholders 20 carry into effect the
plan that he may adopt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
DEATH NOTICES.

Brennan, Hugh Smith. Katie NJ
Dunbar, Margaret Webster. AopiIIa
BRENNAN-In this city, June 4. HUGH so,
OF Hugh and Catherine Brennan. ayod 91
years, months and 25 days
DUNBAR - In North Providence. June 4
Margaret Dunbar, aged 70 years
SMITH-In this city. June 4. Katie NJ. voun,.
est daughtr of Alexander J. and Mary
Smith.
WEBSTER - In this city, June g. Aouilla
Webster. aged 30 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
BLACKHkh ARRESTED.

STAMFORD, Conn, Juno 5-Harry j.
Blackham, whose milk, contaminated by
water from a foul we'll, Is alleged To have
caused $50 cases Of typhoid fever and 20
deaths, was arrested yesterday on "A charge
Of manslaughter Blackham took his ar.
rest cheerfullv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
HIS NOSE WAS BROKEN.

Edward Murphy, 80 years old, of South
Boston, Mass, ran up against some Rhade
Island rum today which was stronger
than he had been accustomed to. In con-
sequence, he stumbled over q bag OF pea
nuts in front Of 10 Dyer street, fell on n
box OF oranges, and is now at the Rhode
Island Hospital with broken nose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

cloudy weather In general today from the
iske region east 10 the Atlantic coast and
south TO the Ohio valley; mostly clear I'm ali
western districts. The morning range in the
New England States Is from IS at Eastport 10
tx at Block Island. Continued cloudy and
threatening In this district with warmer
southerly winds.
m WASHINGTON, June 5.-Forecast till 8 p. M.
ihursday' Maine-lncreasing cloudiness:
warmer tonight; easterly winds.
New Hampshire Showers warmer In north
west portion tonight; northeasterly winds.
Nermont-showers; cooler Ia western por
tion Thursday; easteriy winds.
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connecti-
out-Showers; southerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Kicker Held For Murder,

Boston, June 5.-William V. Kicker
was arraigned yesterday for the nurder OF
his father-in-law on Monday night. He
pleaded not guilty, waived examination
and was committed without bail. He had
no counsel. Peter Cunniff, son of the
murdered man, was held in $500 as a wit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

AT 6:20 yesterday morning, Frank Ben
mott, who lives at 81 Swan street, fell on
Borden street. lie was taken into George
III. Crosby's store and DIR. O'Leary called,
who decided that Bennett had been over
como by heat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Saw Signs of a Wreck.

Boston, June 5. - Fishing schooner
Ralph Russell, just arrived, reports hav.
ing seen off the Georges banks a vessels
deckhouse and newly painted companion
way slips afoat. Apparently there has
been disaster recently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

When a lobster or chicken salad at luncb
made with Bugbee a. Brownell's Salad Dress
ing VIII please the family. Your grocer can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

very much 80. just now, when purchased in
i've and ten thousand lots. Call and look over
our samples. News job Dept. u South
Water street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Accounted For.

The reason why Mrs. -- makes such excel %
lent Salads Is that she uses Bugboo a. Brown
I el4,s Salad DRESSINGS Obtained Of your grocer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Bedding Plauts-Loyy Prices.

Coleus, per doz.. 20 cts.
Heliotrope, per doz., Dcts.
Saliva, per doz , 80 and 70 cts.
Geraniums. per doz.. 80 cts. and sl.0o. .
Other plants at equally low prices.
w :. HOGG, Benefit and Meeting streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
0LNEYVIlLE,
Strikers Are Losing Their
Grip.
Are Also Losing Their Tempers and
Becoming UnruIy.
Every Man Who Wants to Work ia
Assured of Police Protection.
The NKws BUREAU. oLsEYyrLIK
No. } Hartford Avenue

| Nv AFenue.b
The strike Leadership no persist that none
shall work until they so resolve are in.
ciined to become ratified over the pros
pect of a stampede of the great mass of
wage earners who are beginning toIreal Ize
the blind chase on which they are being
| led.
Livery morning and afterno on's open-
ing OF the mill gates more and more op.
eratives return to their old positions and
1t Will not be long that tho agitators can
control the body
PREVIOUS to last night no show Of yio-
renee had been manifest and only for
the signs multiplying that their
.s .suSe was losing one would
tno strikers have lost their
heads then and used other { han moral per-
suasion. 1t is not considered that IL is
intended TO inf1ict injury or bodily harm
10 any one by the strikers as a BODY. but
unless some OF them curb their temper
and sooth their bump Of combativeness
trouble Will ensue.
The authorities are determined that
those who are inclined TO work shall be
gwen the opportunity, and at whatever
cost the sidewalks shall be cleared to al
low them to pass TO and from their homes
quietly, without being molested or in
suited oy either speech or action of the
At noon today q detail OF police were
stationed at the Atlantic gate on Manton
avenue, where the crowd bas been accus-
the workers. None THE
strikers was allowed to proceed up
Inc avenue until those from the mill had
departed, which took but few moments.
The police arrested O man named Houli-
nan Tor crying scab at the helm
as they came out OF the mill last
evening, and this morning he was
nned slO and cost before the police court.
This action has had q very noticeable
effect on the strikers and none was in
cllned to repeat the action today.
Inc Riverside, Weybosset and Manton
mills are increasing their working force
steadily, and within q few days will be
running nearly full in the various rooms,
III tne present increase continues
Inc Atlantic force of workers has re- |
mained practically unchanged as regards |
numbers A few came out last n ight and |
dld not return, but the new hands who |
went in Offset that loss.
NOW that the authorities are giving |
full protection to those at work there are
more who may sect fit to come in.
fletcher's Mills have a few hundred of |
the general help in and the sample weay-
ers. They will remain open, and for n |
certain time the old help can return; after
that IL Is not said what will occur.
nc executive committee of the strikers
mas appointed subcommittee on eject
ment OF reporters whose duty it is to find
ne newspaper representative that writes
Things not given out by the press com |
mittee and remove him from Olneyville.
The rumor this afternoon Is that to-
mig ht the strikers will egg the policemen
u they can get the eggs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
SCHEDLEY'S CAFE
BUSINESS CHANCES.

4 n EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR sE.
~ curing a we'll established and prosperous
private Millinery business at low figure. III in-
ieresied address at once, r. y. bon i2li, city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Fourth Of July Celebration
! departure from those that

have decided 10 oade
,traa R' Sa ts
os osd y taA S1 Issued Sdse o cadets other
Leading bands having been engaged
Ills ESesn Governor Charles
" ana vii"
hO
FOR HISTORICAL OR NOVEL FLOATS
FOR ANTIQUES
ed best or m ooy noy I'se eve, $40
, sf0 aoR MERlToRSUs e NDyIpEMAL M EXHIBITS s,o
coNIcAL coUPIE IN CosTt u 10 10
F0R 0 BEST OR MOST NOVEL
FOR h84NG iRGEsr NUMBER OF MEMBERs
,s., s75. IN GO S1sggNE s5G "a So,
FOR THE BEST CosrUMED oRGANIzATIoN IN LINE.
,,on ist 500 3D. $40 3D. 500
FOR MOST CoMcAL oRGANIzATLoN MUSICAL OTHERWISE.
FOR MOST coMcA EXHIBIT IN LINE
eomsis M are not eligible competition in the foregoing list prizes will
SILL k0F M sSyoI
ered-A BEAUTIFUL SILK BANNER r~ ~
For Best
Ot LADY Bis; SILVER CUP for Best Costume,
oc must made by before FRIDAY June
daily Sundays from9a .to6p M. wy ' ~ w" 0p'n
further details furnished application
Chief IL.
Secretary, at the City
BY order Of BURMAH
GEORGE CRESSY, JAMES
tee on Fourth of July Celebration HAYDEN,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Items About Town.

DR.. Edwards has removed his office
from the Anthony Block TO 300 Westmin-
ster street.
The funeral OF Bridget Lannon was
solemnized at st. Mary's Church ut 9
O'Clock this morning.
The Town Counoilmen- elect will
caucus this week for the appointment of
the positions that it is within their prov
ince to fill.
The School Street school children are
arranging for an entertainment in Com
cord Hall, next Friday evening, to raise
lunds to purchase piano. Mrs. Annie
>. Hough ana Professor n. Is, Spraeue
viii participate In the exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

BY GEO. l.. ROBINSON.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30

ton, a-gregating S45,725, during the
past twenty days. Since the inauguration
OF the small payments in fine purchase of
this property as high as twenty seven lots
were sold in single day. The list OF pur-
chasers shows that the proposition has
enc aged the attention of the rich as we'll
as those in modera circumstances.
The sale of the Murphy-Grant property
has been postponed for month or two by
order of court.
Charles E. Naylor in commenting on
the expense of maintaining building and
loan associations, in the Home Builder
writes
The local as sociatious report a total expen-
diture for salaries amounting 10 Sl32,ooO Az
This averages 1892 81 TO each association, ana
80 cents per share. 1t is also equal to 40 per
cent OF total receipts. Last years report
1929 4S9 "a, which averaged to each asso cla-
ton l,019 81, and TO each share ~ cen Is,
and was equal TO .46 per cent of total receipts.
Some retreuchment IS thus manifested IN the
matter of salaries.
The local associations report SAL, ,909 10 for
miscellaneous expenses, which is an average
OF 1910 II for each association, and 16 7-l0
cents per shere. 1t is 46 per cent OF total
receipts.
The items of expense, including salaries,
taxes and miscellaneous, are reported Dy the
local associations amounting to 1865, ,745 II.
This averages to each share (face value $2Vo)
81 46. The ratio to total receipts OF the year
is per cent. Last years report showed total
expense S343 1894 64 averaging to each share
81 20, and ratio of B 80 per cent. We note,
therefore, slight increase in expenses.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30
A TRACK FOR ALAMEDA.
Wheelrnen Trying to Reopen
Schuetzen Park to Wheel
Contests.
Ladies' Night at El Nido Club-Oficers
oil Court Pride of Alameda
Elected.

Alameda, CAL, Dec. 29.-The Ala
media cyclers are endeavoring to have a
track built in this city. The old track at
Schuetzen Park has long been out of date.
1t was in its glory in 1892, when there
were some important races OIL II, but the
build of it was never right, and some of
the banks were out of proportion after the
time of wheel-racing was reduced. The
old track cost $500, and several hundred
more were put on in an attempt to rebuild
it, bu; it was never popular after the first
year. The park is ample In size for
third or even half mile track, and the
location could not be improved upon, being
within half block of the station and IN
one of the best and most sheltered parts OF
town.
Tonight the cyclers are to meet the San
Francisco wheel-owners at the BALDWIN
Hotel to see if steps cannot be taken TO
build modern track at the old park Its
rent has been nominal. and probably IT
could still be had on terms that would
be reasonable. There is now no hrst-class
modern racing-track in the vicinity OF San
Francisco, and Alameda is the place Tor
one, if for no other reason than because it
is the ideal. wheeling town OF the United
States.
Ladies' Night.
ALAMEDA. CAL, Dec 29.-El Nido
Club is the only gentleman's club in Ala
media. 1t has cozy rooms in The Masonic
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT,
Mrs. Montgomery Says DR..
Boman Struck Her With
a Cane.
The Dentist Placed Under Arrest
and Spends the Night in
Jail.

OAKLAND OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO CALL
90S Broadway, Dec. %. !
n. c. Boman, q dental supply mer-
chant, was arrested tonight under very
peculiar circumstances. DR.. Kitchings
called at the police station tonight and
told Chief Lloyd that he had been attend
ing Mrs. }. L. Montgomery and that her
condition was serious. The doctor re-
ported that Mrs. Montgomery said Bo-
man was responsible for her injuries. Ac-
cording to her story she called at Bo-
mans house last Thursday night to collect
some money due her for nursing Boman's
wife. When she asked for money Boman
became abusive, and she says he took a
heavy cane and struck her across the face,
fracturing the nose and cutting the flesh.
She wished to avoid notoriety and said
nothing about it.
Tonight DR.. Kitchings said her condi-
ton was very critical and he considered it
his duty to report the matter to the police
Detectives Holland and Shorey went to
Boman's house and arrested him. When
his wife learned of their visit she became
hysterical, and as she has been danger
ouSly sick for long time her condition is
regarded as very serious. The detectives
took Boman to Mrs. Montgomery mouse
and she identified him. He was then
locked up and charged with assault with a
deadly weapon.
Boman tells a very different story. He
says the woman came to his housa and
asked for money. He told her he had
none and she became abusive, and he
pushed her cut of the doorway. She
slipped down the steps and in this way
met with her injuries. He denies that be
struck her with a cane. Boman is very
respectable man, and the police do not
t..ink he attacked the woman with a cane.
Late tonight two men called at the
prison and said they saw the whole pro-
ceeding last Thursday night, and that
Boman did not strike Mrs. Montgomery.
They gave it as their opinion that the lady
was not very steady. Chief Lloyd refused
to release Boman on his own recognizance
and he was locked up for the night.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30

tlon where they can carry on the work
for which they have given up their lives.
We ask God to bless anew their labo-s in
the future as he has done in the past. The
brothers have asked me to saw something
about Catholic education and I am pleased
TO oblige them. 1t is large and compre-
hensive question, worthy Of all attention.
1t is question interesting to all alike
who have the welfare of their church and
OF their untry at heart.
"The question of education is a question
on the solution of which the future of the
civilized and unclvilized worlds depends.
The future OF society depends on the char
acter OF education, therefore it is the duty
of all people to-day to study the methods
OF education in common vogue and to
stand by the best. Professor Leibnitz said
1t is the pillar OF society, ana the father of
his country, in his last message, said that
he regarded the educational question as
one OF the most important. Apart from
religion, 1t is very important that we con-
slider the matter of religious educ alton
To avoid conflict let US understand at the
beginning what we mean.
"Religion is the worship of Almighty
God, and the fulfillment OF our Obligations,
opportunities and duties, enforced upon
US by the law OF God. What we know
about God is only what God has revealed
to us. Religion and morality are con-
nected, and one cannot be taught without
the other. One is the flower, the other
the root. If we produce morality in the
mind of youth we can only do it by en-
grating it upon the tree OF religious
truth. Education means the teaching OF
human beings for the end for which they
were created. To do this religion and edu-
cation must go hand in hant and the sys-
tenn that develops them in the heart and
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30

could be SO ignorant of the principles of re-
ligion as to band themselves together in this
enlightened age to break what they term the
power OF Catholicism. For my part, would
vote tomorrow for any kind OF education that
would be the means of teaching some common
education to these ten millions of people.
To produce nobility OF manhood we must
have the principle OF religion. How is it that
you should train your children? They should
be trained beneath the shadow of the cross
AS they sit at their desks they should see the
Taught that the prize OF glorious eternity Can
only be won by carrying the cross right to the
mount OF crucifixion., This can only be done
by centerlng around secular education the
princip les OF religious training.
we are like soldiers in an enenays country,
and We cannot afford to relax our vigilance or
more meaning here than in many countries
from which many of you came. In other cOun-
tries history and Catholicism are closely
allied Here we are new people in new
land. The ties that bind people to each other
In older lands do not exist here. People are
changing habitations every year. They come
in contact with mass OF Ignorance and super
stlt1on; therefore, II they are to preserve intact
their virtue, they must begin at home, and in
the school to love that church only which gives
the dignity of being co-heirs with God. We Cath
OilcS can afford to be in earnest. We do not
change our principles day by day, but always
remain the same.
We do not complain of what the schools out
side the church teach. What they teach they
teach well, but our contention is that they do
not teach enough. The one thing most essen
tial is lacking. knowledge is power over na-
ture, but not over oneself. Therefore we teach
that which will enable them to govern them
selves as well as that which the station in life
demands OF them from a purely educational
point of view.
Now may God give large blessing to the
children who shall be educated in this school,
and enable them TO lead such lives that their
Catholic consciences may never be ashamed
/ augur from the past that the future will be
nightly SucCeSSfll. that hrOthprS
send out from this renewed ST. Mary's thou
sands of noble young men who shall be an
honor to their State, and worthy in every way
of their mother, the chu rch.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-30
ST. MARKS NEW PASTOR,
Rev. G. E. Swan Instituted as
Rector of That Church by
Bishop Nichols.
Feeling and Forcible Sermon Preached
by the Bishop-A Class
Confirmed.

BERKELEY, CAL, Dec. %. - Rev.
George E. Swan, who was recently called
from the East to Berkeley, was instituted
rector of St. Marks Episcopal Church this
morning at 10 O'Clock by Bishop Nichols,
who also preached the institution sermon.
The usual preliminary service of the
church was performed, with special music
by the choir, after which the Bishop stated
that the audience was assembled for the
purpose OF instituting Rev. Mr.. Swan as
rector and priest Of the parish.
After the oath was administered and the
congregation had accepted the new rector,
Bishop Nichols delivered his sermon. His
text was taken from St. Luke, ii:S: "And
there were in the same country shepherds
abiding in the field. keeping watch over
their flock by night"
"In O great measure" said be. 1.-THE
solemn service which we have Assem- bled
to conduct makes solemn compact be-
tween the church and the people. T e
rector TO whom We have just given the
keys OF the church and to whose charge
you have been committed promises to be
your shepherd. The metaphor of shep-
herd and flock has been used throughout
the service thus far, and more apt illus
tratlon OF what pastor should be to his
people cannot be drawn.
"There can be no nobler ideal on the
the part Of a rector than to say, I am
known of mine This ideal state of a
shepherd cannot be gained in a single
year, nor in two years, nor in three years,
and oftentimes not in five years. 1t is
only acquired by continued abiding in the
field
This dealing with human souls is one
of the most scientific things to which hu-
man mind can adapt itself. We cannot
treat human souls offhand. This is only
acquired by long and patient study and
devotion. One must not expect to heal
and build up broken-down souls lii twenty
minutes.
when darkness is broadening around q
soul, II behooves every one who is cogni-
zant of the fact to attempt to dispel this
darkness and shed the light OF truth.
There are two lessons then we learn from
the text-'abiding in the field and watch
ing in the night"
Bishop Nichols then exhorted his hear
ers to do all in their power to make the
rectorship of Mr.. Swan q lasting one.
Take" said he, st ese little frictions
which occasionally arise, and be not turned
from your path by petty misunderstand-
ings. You would not care for pastor
who is afraid to tell you the truth. When
he has pointed out to you an error do not
rebuke him, but rather thank him for it :"
Immediately after the close of Bishop
Nichols address class of eleven were con-
firmed. The Bishop read to them the con-
firmation ceremony, after which they were
presented to the church. Following this
was the laying on of hands.