davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
PRIDE IN DEWEY's VICTORY.
Flying Squadron shoots strniShter
Thcrefor-Cuttcr Manning Leaves.

ON BOARD THE FLAGSHIP BROOK
I.YN. OFF FORT MONROE. VA, May
s.-The interest and enthusiasm over the
victory Of Commodore Dewey in the
Philippines continued this morning. on
the fleet, but there was anxiety 10 know
something of the American losses.
1t was a source of congratulation,
based upon the meagre Information re-
ceived, that the American gunboats
proved their superiority, and IT is conf
IDENTIFY expected they will win every
naval battle of the war.
1t may have been because of this self
congratulation that the ships Of the
squadron, at gun-practice this morning,
showed phenomenal skill I'm hitting the
small bObbing targets. a noteworthy
feature of the shooting was that every
man at the guns acted as sighting gum
ner, and this in no way deteriOrated from
the splendid craftsmanship.
The revenue-cutter Manning, recently
converted, passed out this morning on
her way 10 Key West. The gunboat Ban
croft, which. ii was announced yesterday
had gone 10 the blockading fleet at Key
West, is at the Norfolk navy-yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
RATEFOR TROOP TRANSPORTATION
Southern Railroads Make IL Two
Cents "a Mile.

ATLANTA, GA, May 3.-The railroads
in the South are making a rate Of 2 cents
a mile for the transportation of troops
and no intimation has been received from
the government of any one in authority
that a rate of 1 cent per mile would be
demanded, as reported here. Railway
managers in this territory say that IN
view OF the fact that the movements are
all by special trains, and that these
trains return empty, cents per mile is a
reasonable and just figure. Some OF the
movements from the West were made on
a trainmileage basis. and the competi-
ton was so sharp that some OF the roads
are said to have lost money. The con-
tracts with the government were made
on the 2-cents-per-mile basis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
4 PILL THAT KILLS.
Dne Came Near Ending Chiid's
Lifc-Not "a Little Liver Pill.

A child. whose parents reside on Reser-
voir street. came near being killed yes
terday morning by a pill in an unusual
NAV.
The child's mother gave il the pill TO
take. but it was large. and the little fell
low was ehoked. 1t is feared he would
have died had not IA physician been
hastily summoned and succeeded in
forcing the pill back, Much excitement
was created.
A gentleman who was passing at the
time says every mother and female i'm
the several squares was gathered az this
one house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
Walter OvertOn struck With "a stone
by Communion.

Walter Overton. small colored lad,
was taken TO the Second Police Station
yesterday afternoon about o'clock in
an unconscious condition, having been
found lying on the river bank near the
foot Of Seventeenth street. From all the
police could learn concerning him he had
been struck on the head with stone by
another boy. whose identity could not be
ascertained The ambulance was sum
Jnoned to him, and responded with Dr.
Nuckos in charge. The Doctor found
that the boy was suffering from a trac-
tured skull. and had him removed TO the
almshouse. where at late hour last
night he was reported as doing very well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
hoard OF MANAGERS MEET.
Ladies' of the homeopathic Free
Dispcnsnry Elect New Members

The lady Board Of Managers of the
homeopathic Free Dispensary held
regular meeting at the dispensary yes
terday morning at 1870 O'clock The fol-
lowing ladies were elected members:
Mrs. Herman Myers. Mrs. Isaac Cohen.
Mrs. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Henry Peasants
Mrs. j. n. Rennolds. Mrs. George Currie'
Mrs Leroy sutherland, Mrs. J. n. Orn-
The calendar social, recently given
under the auspices OF the board. was sue
cessful beyond their most sanguine ex-
pectations. about 500 being Melted by the
entertainment.
In future the board will hold It's meet
inss az half-past O'Clock p. NJ, Instead
OF in the forenoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
Biue., na.nar closed Last xiuh..

The Blues bazaar. which has been run
ning Tor the past ten days at the Masonic
Temple, closed last night The bazaar
was In every particular success. and
the Blues think they have cleared sum
amply sufficient for the purchase OF the
new uniforms. In the interest OF which
the festival was held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
AQUEDUCT AND NEWPORT.
Events of Interest on the American
Turf.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Results at Aque-
duct:
First race-fye furlongs-Russela Wal
den q to u won, Eneryescent e-to y Sc
cond Chanler 6 to - third. Time, 1:O22 rs.
Second race-six furlongs- Kinnikinnic
q to 3 won. Juno Is to 1 and TO 81
second. Arabian Is 10 % third. Time,
TIA As.
Third race-about seven furlongs-Maxi-
mo Gomez Is To y. won, Viginta % TO |
and 10 81 second. Prince Auckland u to
81 third. Time, l:Z.
Fourth race--the Rockaway Stakes. six
furlongs-Leadsville @ TO 1O) won. TabOu-
ret 60 to and 6 10 % second, Takanasse
% to u third. Time, l:l4 4-5.
Fifth race-fOur and half furlongs-
Prestidigitatrice q to - won, Lady Dora
&c to and to - second. Amorita q to p
third. Time. So.
miles-Sly Fox 90 to - won, King T. %
to 2 and TO % second, Lansdale (25 to u
third. Time 80 2-5.
QUEEN CITY MEETING ENDS.
CINCINNATI, May 3.-The spring meet
ing of the Queen City Jockey Club. at
Newport, ended to-day.
First race-six furlongs-Annie NJ. Is TO
81 won. Colleen g TO and 10 u second,
Ray Il. a to u third. Time, 10.
Second race-four and a half furlongs-
Hadran C6 TO u won, Nancy Zitz u TO p
second, Finem Respice g TO y third
Time. SO 1-2
Third race-one mlle-declared off
Fourth race-six and a half furlongs-
Ten Pins (even) won, ScOttie % TO / and
3 TO u second, Dora -. Q3 to 81 third.
Time, 1:22 l-2.
Fifth race--one mile-Royal Dance G TO
p won, Annie Taylor q to 81 second, Aunt
Jane 10 to u third. Time. Al "a.
Sixth race-fiye and half furlongs-
Horace al to - won. Dave 5. g TO ] and
. to u second, Samivel q TO u third.
Time :0s ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
\ COutraband Inclosure.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
what Is the charge against the ac-
cused, Sergeant?
"Conspiring 10 aid the enemy"
what Is the spec.1oation?"
''He was detected In the act OF register
ing a letter to Cadiz containing lump
OF hard coal"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
LADIES, BEAUTIFUL NECKwEAR.

IIDRGEOIS NSSVEI MIN VF III
VERY NEWEST THINGS IN
FRONTS TIES, PUFFS. BOWS.
COLLARETTES. AND SASHES,
AT HALF THE USUAL
PRICES.
Ladies' Long Satin String Ties and Band
Bows. splendidly made, and sold
everywhere at ~ and Die, for
~ CENTS.
Ladies' Fine All-Silk Puffs, worth 800,
lot ..s.....s .sf......s''s. 90 NH.-N =.
Newest Puffs, in White pique. Cor only
- CENTS.
Ladies' Extra swell Pun Ties, with
fine stock collars attached. worth 81.
choice here at .............5O CENTS.
HANDSOME SASHES.
ALL CAN AFFORD THEM AT OUR
LOW PRICES.
See our magnificent collection at all
prices from $3.50 down to 81 %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
His Foot Was Mashed.

The ambulance was summoned shortly
before O'Clock last evening 10 the Rich
mond locomotive and Machine Works
20 attend man named Norton, who had
met with an accident whereby his foot
had been painfully mashed. The injured
man was taken to his home, on east
Grace street, and treated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
Convict Gets Away.

A convict named u. ID. Young escaped
Monday under peculiar circumstances
lie was returning from work. and slip
ped out OF ranks, and putting on suit
OF clothes which seems to have been nut
by for him. made good his escape. lie is
still a large
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
NORFOLK DEFEATED BY READING.
An Interesting Contest, Which. How
ever, Was Featureless.

NORFOLK. May -tSpecial.)-Reading
dsssated Norfolk to-day In a well-played
game. which was featureless, but inte-
resting. 1t was an ideal day. and the
interest In the game was sustained from
start 10 finish. The score is as follows:
NORFOLK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
Couldn't lie Neighboriv.

Surgeon-General Sternberg. United
States army, yesterday telegraphed TO
Governor Tyler asking him TO loan the
National Government. Adiutan,-fse,
Naiie was compelled to reply that Mr.
glnia has nothing of the kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
Force of Habit.


NNIII'tIIII0FI TfII'II'' "
Poor Niyins. lie can't forget his eA'''
ways"
II heard some one say he handleo s''-
sticks as II they were picNs Nes. 81.
Worse than that. Let him nave .l
stick Ia the air FOR stroke ana ~ "
drop Il IL the noon whistle blows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
RIBBONS, RIBRONS!.
Another Ribbon BarEnin.

TERRIFIC SLAUGHTER We lead The
South in prices on Ribbons
IS and 40c. Fancy Ribbons. very richest
qualities. for tie balance Of this
week ..............Io CENTS A YARD
ACTUAL FACT, This lot includes ana
4l-2-inch widths finest quality Fancy
SILK Ribbons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
Mississippi's Mobilixa,io,,

JACKSON, MISS. May s.-Governor
mciAurin has issued an order for the
s'a'e volunteers to rendezvous at Jack
BON on Tuesday next. Eighteen conena-
~'ss have 80 tar volunteered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at New York,
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Washington at Brooklyn,
Chicago at Pittsburg,
Louisville at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04

application has been made 10 the Mex.
lean Government for a concession to es-
tablish wire cable factory. the first OF
It's kind In the Republic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
SCORE BY INNINGS.

T2icbmond -. ........1 10 O322 2-23
Allentown .... .....O1 O0O4 / s
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, -
Allentown. J. Home run-HargroVe.
Three-base hits-Dundon, HargroVe. IW0-
base hits--Kain 90. Seybold, Kloft, Smith,
I.utenberg. Dundon. First base on err
rors-Richmond 9: Allentown. 3. Bases
on balls-On Stocksdale, 3; Off Miller 8.
Left on bases-Rlchmond. II; Allentown
; Struck out-By Stocksdale; :. Base
Ieahv to Gutenberg: Klopf to Leahy 10
Gutenberg; Moss to Foster; stolen bases
KIopf Leahy GU. Lutenburg. Seybold,
Dundon. Kahn. Mackey. Wild pitches
Miller Passed balls-Hess, l; Mackey,
/ Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Jmpire-Mr. Tate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04

The Carpenter Steel Company Of he'l
ing. Pa, Is making daily shipments %
projectiles 20 the United States COVER"
mont
A wealthy Milwaukee syndicate
bought a large tract OF land near -,
Juan Eyangeiista. Vera Cruz. r"a
soon begin developing IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04

The plant OF the Great Western Tin
plate Company. at Joliet. ILL.,. Is In steady
operation. with good prospects for q con.
tinuance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Home run-Klusman. Sacrifice hit-Hol-
land. Stolen bases-Betts. Stratton Gar
vim, Wentz, Berger. Left on bases-Nor-
folk, z; Reading, 8. Struck out-By Gar
win, g. by Bishop. !. Double plays-Mc-
Farland and Wheelock; Wentz and Vince
lock Umpire-Mr Brannan. Tme-s
hours and 10 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
Rain Rroke Them I'm.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, May 3.-(Spe-
cial.)-The games at Newark and Hart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
READING,

Totals ........... .......4 q 10
sFox batted for Bishop In sixth inning
''Inks batted for Pfanmiller in ninth
inning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.

ord were postponed to-day on account
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04

Extra High Grade shlrt-Waists. newest.
styles, up-t0-date patterns, absolutely
fast coloTs, special values at-,,.-,,.,
80 CENTS.
The New. Handsome Percale Waists
very fun. and cut on the bias, iuli
gathered front, and newest pleated
back. at choice only ......1o CEN ,.
shirt Waists. of very best quality, IN
the latest patterns and new novelty
checks. all the best styles at the e,. Low
price of ........... ........o0 CEN -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
CuILDREN,s WASHABLE SUITS.

Childrens Blouse Suits, s to IA years.
of excellent quality crash, for...$l 80.
Extra Quality Linen Crash Suits, trim
med in braid, for .............:....$l.o> d:
Suits. OF finest linen crash, duck. and
plQut. from s..s.ss.sssss +-sOV -
serge SHIFTS for only .............$3 9S.
Children's Stylish All-Wool Fine Serge
Suits. trimmed in finest SOutache braid,
special Tor .................. S3.oS SCl j.
Children's Swell Tailor-Made Suits,
made of finest ladies' serge cloth,
richly trimmed in braid, for
1900 CTrIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
SPECIAL! sPECIAI.. sPECIAL"!

Ladies Fine White Shirt-Waists. beau,
tifully MADE. in the most approved
STYLES. actual value $l.5, for
80 CENTS.
Beautifully quality PiQue Waists. IL
White ana colored, eXtraOrdInary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28

KNIGHTS OF PYTEIAs.

Colonel Nelson 8. Davis has issued the
following order to tho First Regiment Of the
Uniform Rank:
The regiment has rendered an escort TO
Grand Chancellor Frederick Z Phillips upon
his official visit TO Elmwood Lodge, June l .
Let every good and true sir knight show by
his presence his loyalty TO the order, the re-
speot due the grand chancellor and his wish
Of success for the Uniform Rank.
The captains will report with their com
nands, in full dress uniform, TO the adjutant.
Captain Walter A. Griffith, on Exchange
lace, right resting on tho Soldiers Monu-
nent, at As p. m. sharp. Tho parade will
move at s o'clock.
The fold and staff officers will report in
full dress uniform at same time and place TO
Colonel Nelson s. Davis.
Tho annual regimental meeting will De held
at 10 p. m, June /, at Elmwood hail.
A special invitation is extended all past
officers to be present and parade.
Many of tho leading members OF tho order
of this state attended the annual banquet of
the Massachusetts Past Chanccllors' Associa-
tion at Boston Thursday evening. and were
guests of tho grand lodge Of that state, which
held its annual meeting yesterday in the
same city.
Ivanhoe Lodge will hold nm open meeting
Thursday evening, June 2 instead OF the date
given in The News last Saturday.
The visit of the officers OF the grand lodge
to Elmwood Lodge Wednesday evening will
be the last until cool weather.
America Lodge held a strawberry festival
last evening.
Past Chancellor A. Il. Howe of Ivanhoe
Lodge has partially recovered from his illness
and is able to be out.
During the weoh Colonel Nelson s. Davis
entertained @. B. Moore of the firm of Moore
a. Evans of Chicago and J. e. Dalrymple, Sec
retary of the general traffic manager Of the
Grand Trunk Railroad of Montreal.
The What Cheer quartet, consisting OF
Walter s. McLane, Stephen q Gowdy, II. g.
Lsssell and John MCNAMARA of What Cheer
Lodge, assisted Charles L. Chickering Lodge
Wednesday evening in comforting the rank of
page.
One application for mem bership was re.
ceived at the meeting of What Cheer Lodge
Monday.
1t is expected that the rank Of page will be
conferred upon one candidate at the meeting
of st. Geo rye Lodge Wednesday evening.
J. Frank Masterson will be installed as
master -at-arms in Enterprise Lodge Thursday
evening.
Elmwood and Garfield Lodges will make a
fraternal visit to Narragansett Lodge at
Natiok Wednesday evening June 8.
One application for membership was re-
ceived at the meeting OF Elmwood Lodge
Wednesday evening.
The rank of knight was conferred upon one
esquire in st. Johns Lodge Thursday even
ing. The rank of esquire will be conferred
Thursday evening. Brother @. ID. Darling OF,
this lod go was among the ''boys in blue
that left for the front Thursday, he having
been appointed a sergeant,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
Veteran ?. H Famine
Talks Of War and a Legacy that
Was Left Him for His Share
in IL.

Like every city in our Republic, Providence
has its share of veterans, who, I'm spite of
pensions, are themselves dearly paying for
the privilege that they had enduring expos
use, hardships. tolls, sickness and risk of
death for the glory Of their country in the
''lste unpleasantness. II the testimonials
received from old soldiers who endorse all
the claims made for Doan's s.Kidney Piils-and
these same are now appearing in the lccali.
ties where they were unearthed-were pub
Iished In Providence, they would all every
column of every Providence paper. There
would b nothing gained hy lthc publication,
for neither quantity nor quality Of foreign
evidence can touch testimony furnished by
local citizen. Read what veteran Patrick
n. Tanning OF IS Zone street says: 81 en-
Iistod with the 35th New Jersey Regiment
snd marched with sherman through Georgia.
After my discharge moved around bit and
nnsllv settled down In Providence. had
the misfortune to fall down stairs, fractur-
ing my wrist and dislocsting my elbow.
This was bad enough OF itself, but worse was
N follow. In fixing ne mp the elbow was
overlooked by the doctor, nnd.I am TO q GER
tain extent unit for active service. the long
confinement indoors told on me, and the frsi
thing knew began 70 be troubled with my
hidneyA Mrs Tanning got box Of Doan's
kidney Pills one day NJ y. l. Lotbrop's drug
stsse. and indssed on my taking them. The
result is quickly told: two boxes have re-
moved ths pains have suffered from my
hsch. and n sny reader Of this doubts the
mce1e of Dosn's Kidney Pills you tell him "a
csll on Patrick flaming"
Doen's Kidney pills are for sale by 'al
-. - - -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The largest crowd which has gathered in
Phenix for several years turned out last eve
ming to witness the flag raising at the Briggs
Hotel. The street was filled with people and
the flag was thrown TO the breeze with the
usual accompnniments, patriotic addresses
being delivered by Mr. H. u. Clarke and Prin-
ciual Knight Of the Phenix public school
After the flag rnisinga chowder was served
free to all comers by Landlord Howard Of
the Briggs Hotel.
Memorial day exercises were held mt the
Phenix public schools yesterday afternoon.
Arsene Lam oreux and Xavier Bonin were
arrested at Arkwright yesterday by Agent
william Tennant of the Rhode Island Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals on
the charge OF overdriving and abusing a
horse belonging to Terrence McGinn Of
Fiskeville. The men were taken to Enst
Greenwich and arraigned before Judge Til
ley, and on their plea Of guilty we're aned IS
and costs each.
sidy at Arctic last evening for drunkenness
and started with him for the Lippitt police
station, when Cassidy wronchcd himself free
from the officers grasp and started of on
the run. He was recapturcd and with the
help Of Officer Cursor lodged in the police
station until this morning, when he was
arraigned before Judge Tilley and fined s5
and costs
The funeral OF Mrs Betscy jenkins of
Hope was solemnized yesterday at the resi-
denco Of Charles Kingsley, Rev. Il. s. Ham.
mond officiating. There were also brief SER
vices mt st. Philips church, Crompton. con-
Quoted by Rev. l.. NJ. Hardy. The interment
was in 81. Philips cemetery.
John Falvey, an -mp,oye OF the New Eng
land Railroad, had two OF his fingers badly
mangled while handling rail Mt Arctic yes
terday afternoon.
About thirty OF tho friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ray gave them q surprise party Mt
their home at Clyde last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
RED MEN.

The officers OF Ta homa Tribe were some
what disappointed Tuesday, rs the proposed
candidate for the warriors degree failed &c
put in his appearance.
At the meeting OF Moshassucl Tribe Tues
day evening the warriors degree was con
ferred upon one candidate, and one npplica-
ton for membership was received. On Tues.
day evening the adoption degree will be con.
ferrcd upon two candidates.
The members of wamsitta Tribe arc very
much elatcd over the tact that Past sachom
IA. s. Archer has been elected to the position
OF junior sycamore in the great council o!
Rhode Island.
At tho meeting OF Squantum Tribe Thurs.
day evening the adoption degree was given
one candidate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
ORDER OF ALFREDIANS.

Brigade No. held well attended meeting
Friday. Hon. Commander Joseph W. Leacey
presiding. All the officers were in their re-
spective positions. Business routine was
proceeded with. p. G. A. W. McCue being
reported on the sick list. An invitation
from the l.. b. A. g. to their masquerade
ball and concert on Decoration day was re-
ceived. The special committees reported
progress. The special transfer card COM
mittee reported, the same being laid on the
table for two weeks, when comrades will
thoroughly discuss the subject. After fur thor
routine business the brigade adjourned
Brigade No. will hold its quarterly m eet-
ing Tuesday of the coming week instead OF
Monday, and Brigade No. will hold it,
meeting Friday.
The annual reports are all printed snd will
be distributed the coming week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
'OLNEYviLLE.
High School Prize ReciIations = Notes
From the Square and Vicinity.

The Johnston high school held it's annual
prize recitation and literary benent in Con-
cord school hall last evening. A large audi
ence was in attendance and IL was evident
that considerable interest vas taken in the
affair. The readings were on the usual scale
OF prize readings. first sight and then pre-
pared readings There was close contest for
the medals. and tho three victorss secured
their prizes only after creditable showing.
The winners Of the prizes were: First, Susie
Clifford; second, Ralph Sherwood. and third.
Ruth Rochon. The judges were rs follows:
Austin II. Keyes, principal Cranston high
school; e. Harrison Howard principal Can
dace street grammar school; Herrich r.
Young. principal Vineyard street grammar
school. The program of tho concert was as
follows: Piano solo, selected, Mrs. Charlres
Tupper; "Brier Rose" Boyeson, Ruth A.
Rochon; "Ray TO the Front" King, Ralph
Sherwood quartet, selected, Brown Univer-
sity quartet; "The First Settlers story"
Carleton, Kate II. McGinn; "The Monster
Cannon" Hugo, John E. Cooper; quartet, Sc
lected 1.-THE Swan sopg, st. Nicholas, M. Ro-
sella Duffy; "Spartacus TO the Gladiators, !"
Kellogg, Oliver II. Clarke; 1.-THE Uncle, :"
Bell, Susie B. Clifford; quartet, selected; de-
cision of judges; singing by audience. ''Amer-
ica'
Officer Doc is making quite record in the
criminal catching line this week. Last night
he caught suspicious looking fellow lurking
around Huntington avenue. The prisoner
could not give proper account OF himself
and was sent TO the sixth police station,
where he proved TO be John Allen. He was
held on suspcion.
The Maceo Wheelmen will hold a set OF
dale Memorial day.
Chief of Police Baker and Captain Leavitt
were in Olneyville yesterday. together, con-
versing on the rolice in Johnston.
superintendent Cloudman OF the Provi-
dence fire department was in Johnston YES
terday making arrangements for the Provi-
dence system of fire telegraphing.