The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-21

what nave we, tnen! n land serene,
united heart-to-h hand, sir,
Which. like a sum of numbers, never
Yields but one true answer.
Who have we. then. i'm this great land,
above it's bonded Doodle
With Northern pluck and Southern
nervel His name is Dixie Doodle!
Then hip. hurrah for this brave youth.
unbought of bond or Doodle
The conqueror of future worlds-the
growing Dixie Doodle!
--Leslie's Weekly.
George Gomez was adjudged insane
by Judge Sweetland today and COM
mitted to the state insane asylum.
There will be a demonstration of me-
chanical appliances for pianos and or
gans at the Providence Art club this
evening.
AT the rooms OF the Evangelical
Young Women's Association this cve-
ming, Mst Sarah Carson of New YORK
viii make an address.
Miss Henrietta !. A. Schroeder has
begun suit for $4,000 damages against
Oscar Olson. Breach OF promise OF
marriage is the basis of Miss Schroder's
action.
Michael Tella, the Italian who IL is
alleged yesterday assaulted his son=in-
lava Antonio Delsesto with knife on
Atwells avenue, when arraigned this
morning in the district court, pleaded
not guilty and was held for trial next
Tuesday in s7oO bonds.
William Carroll. for fast driving on
Westminster street, waived examina-
tion when called for trial today and
was fined SIS and costs. He appealed.
Capt. Matthews said that William still
persisted in committing the offence
since being out on ball.
The Church of the Epiphany at Elm
wood was elaborately decorated last
evening with flowers. foliage, fruits
and vegetables, on the occasion of the
harvest home festival. The sermon
was preached by Rev. Marion Law.
rector OF st. Paul's church ,Pawtucket.
Yesterday afternoon Angelo Bucc'.
while driving in Tooleville. was run
into and thrown from his wagon by a
team driven by an unknown man. Bucci
was thrown out and slightly injured.
while his cart was somewhat damaged,
both shafts being broken in the colli-
sion. Bucci was able TO go home With
OFT assistance.
A large and appreciative audience
assembled i'm the music rooms Of Mr.
William r. Lane. in the Butler Ex-
change. last evening, when the second
recital by Mr.. Lane. who is a finished
baritone vocalist. and Mr. Albert :.
Metcalf. pianist. was given. The pro-
gram was very attractive one and
was excellsnt.y rendered
The concert given in Y. NJ. G. A.
Hall last evening for the benefit of the
Providence Rescue Mission was attend
ed by large audirnce. Inc concert
was under the direction OF Mr.. n. Wes-
ton and those who rendered the excel
lent program were: Mrs. Annie Hooper
Almy. Soprano Mr.. Thomas Living
ston. baritone; Mr.. Albert T. Foster,
violinist. and Mr.. Clarence G.. Hamii-
ton pianist.
Charles and Ida Karlovitz. who some
time ago, pleaded not guilty to charges
OF maintaining a liquor nuisance and
TO. four charges OF keeping for sale
liquor contrary To law. when called for
trial today I'm the district court, waiv-
cd examination upon all Of the charges
and were held i'm $1,000 bonds for the ac-
tion of the grand jury. on the nuisance
charge. Upon the charges of keeping
for sale they were adJudged guilty and
fined $50 and costs each.
Private George Y. Sprague OF the 1st
Rhode Island. who died at Philadel-
phia hospital Monday. was buried yes
terday afternoon at Washington viii
lage. The services were held at Knotty
NJak church and Rev. Frederick II.
Evans officiated. A squad of soldiers
attended the funeral and fired a volley
over the grave. Young sprague was
well known in the 1awtuxet valley. es-
pecially among the mill operatives. his
father, Thomas Sprague. having long
been an overseer in one of the Knights
cotton mills.
Capt. Bernard Hackett. Company NJ.
First Rhode Island Regiment, arrived
in this city yesterday on a furlough
FOR Is days, and he was warmly well
con,cd NV bfa many frfenda Cant uaek-
EFT IL the last officer OF the First Rhode
Island 10 be furioughed. and he had
doubts about getting away. for the or