The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-04
THE EMMETS ANNUAL.
The North Enders Are Having a
Great Time at Camp.
officer Munroe's Recovery OF Stolen Horse
and Buggy--Notes.

ana the many frlends CT the Emmets
have given proof that they have not for
gotten them by calling at the encamp-
inent. The officers and men of the EN-
NETS are about as generous entertainers
hs young men could possibly be and they
all take a special pride In the organization
and believe in holding on to and making
friends by careful and well extended
hospitality. The Olneyville Temperance
Cadets are great favorites with the North
Enders, and a number of them were hos
pitably entertained Sunday last.
The Emmets are now the Oldest cadet
Organization in the State, and for 20 years
they have kept the temperance and
military banner flying. The only thing
that mars the pleasure of this years camp
IS the absence of jolly Bill Gearip and the
boys last night. passed vote that II he
wonld only come down and spend few
days they would endorse his petition to
the next President of the United States
for fine consulship not too far away
from home.
On Sunday night Corporal William r.
Graham sprained mis- left leg In a very
simple manner. and the mem bers OF the
company did everything possible for his
comfort. lie was taken to his home in
hack.
The twenty tents that make up the camp
are neatly set out on the company street,
anu bOfDt Oh lHt lDltTlOT utCOIhtlOus
very good testimon ials of the fine taste OF
the officers and men. The camp, by the
way,.is known as Camp Emmett, and 1t Is
the 18th time that the mem bers of the
popular North End organization have
pitched their tents with Captain Harring-
ton. Their associates at the first en-
campment were the st. Johns Temperance
cadets of Worcester.
One or the best fellows at the camp is
honorary member Robert E.Riley. who Is
giving a silver souvenir OF the encamp-
ment to his friends that they claim is
not regulated by 16 TO / standard.
The commanding officer of the ncamp-
ment Is Marshal James III. O'Connor and
Lieutenant Hesley had charge OF the
men from Saturday when the encamp-
ment began until Monday morning, when
Captain Il. j. Waters, who Is not only
fiue dsciplinarian, but very popular with
his command, arrived. The mem bers OF
the Emmet organization have found
happy way OF com mbiuiDg military drills
with pleasure.
The officers of the organization are as
follows: President, Thomas III. Canning;
,irst vice-president, Patrick Il. Canning;
seconfvice-president, James III. Hender-
son; treasurer, William A. Graham;
financial secretary, James =. Canning
recording secretary, M. b. Sullivan; cor
responding secretary, James IL. O'Con-
nor; captain j. b. Waters; first lieuten-
iis ooSOhb icutchahts
James III. Henderson; first sergeant, I.
+. Shea second sergeant, Frank Crow;
tbiro sergeant, Frank Mallory; fourth
sergeant. John Mullen; fifth sergeant,
II. =. Sullivan. One of the hest things
of the week the Emmets say Will be
the drubbing they will give the Olney-
villes in the ball game scheduled for the
day after tomorrow.
HORSE AND BUGGY RECOVERED.
Yesterday officer L. j. Munroe OF the
Second station as the result OF careful in
duiry found horse and Concord buggy
that was taken from the barn of Colvin
Cole Of Phenix, at a stable on Lincoln
avenue. The horse and buggy had been
put up by Joseph Johnson, the same
party that Mr.. Cole claimed had taken it
from his stable couple of days ago.
COLUMBUS LODGE, A, o. U. w.
Next Thursday evening Columbus
Lodge A. o. u. W., will enjoy one of the
best nights in its history, unless present
plans fail. The order, which Is founded
on broad principles, has over been true
to the ideal that no matter how much
men might differ In many things, that
are of importance, IL they are true work.
ers that is the highest compliment that
can De paid to them. In accordance
with this spirit on the evening named a
past workman's jewel will he presented
10 u. III. f1lkElUs, WHO mas Deen one OF
the most devoted and energetic members
OF the order, not only in this district,
but in the state.
NORTH END NOTES.
The Hedley street Athletics W ouId like
TO hear from the Livingstone Stars.
Challenges should be addressed care OF
Thomas Fineran, 1853 Charles street.
A little one named Brogden strayed
from it's mothers eide on Westminster
street yesterday afternoon, and went as
far as Olneyville, The child was later in
the evening restord to its parents at Eagle
Park.
Hosemnn w. J. Simmons OF steamer
company. 16, with his family, is spending
the week at Block Island.
Michael Giblin, who has been wanted
for some time by the police. was arrested
on Webster street by of5cer Hennessey
last night. Giblin has been rendering
himself obnoxious on several occasions
lately, but last night he fell easily into
the hands OF the ctiicer, who was patrol
ling his beat at the time he started on
his ola tricks.
officer Fort has return ed from mis- va
cation and he reports that he broke the
fishing record at Marys pond, South
Warehem. He caught three of the largest
and handsomest black bass ever caught
there. Those who know the officer know
that hsh could not tempt him to deviate
from the truth.
Officer Hennessey suppressei a hot and
heavy argument In house on Webster
street last night.
J. j. Giblin of the Sixth police district
and patrol driver A. j. Crowell OF the
Second station will spend the latter part
of next week at Atlantic City.
Miss Nellie Bnrgen has returned from
every pleasant visit to friends at Lynn,
MISS.
Last night was very quiet one for the
officers of the Second police stHtion.