The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-12
AT THE NORTH END.
Emmett Temperance Cadets Hold Annual Election.
An Unfortunate Experience.

Tbe 23d annual election OF the Emmett
Temperance cadets was held last even
ing, and IL furnished about as strong
evidence as could possibly be given Of
the vitality OF this old and most USE
ful organization. 1t goes without say
ing that an organization that has eX-
listed SO long la "A field I'm which few
societies lingcr long I'm a prosperous
condition must have always been un-
der the control OF wise generals. but
I'm its long history the cadets never
did wiser thing than when last even
ing they elected Mr.. James III. Hender-
son president. Mr.. Henderson has been
for many years one of the most faith
full workers in the society; there has
been no movement connected with the
progress of it that he has not done
much TO aid in. and he is faithful and
untiring worker. His energies will be
devoted in the most hearty manner TO
making the coming year notable one
i'm the society's history. and his work
cannot fail 10 advance the temperance
cause. The other officers elected were:
First vice president. John i. Mullen:
second vice president. John T.. Noonan;
financial secretary, T.. NJ. Dunn record
ing secretary, NJ. j. Sullivan; corre-
spending secretary, +. Mallory; treas
urer William a. Graham; captain,
Thomas r. shea: Grst lieutenant. Jas.
H. Shea second lieutenant. Frank
Titus: first sergeant. Edward Reynolds
second sergeant. j. Sheehan; third SER
geant. #. IA. Judge; fourth sergeant,
6. II. Swenson; sergeant-at-arms. NJ.
Broaderick.
At Gas o'clock this morning as John
Bell and his son George We're driving
down Smith street from Centredale,
they met with an unfortunate expert
ence One OF them was holding horse
that was behind the cart. This horse
became frightened and started on a run.
In starting. the horse tipped over the
seat on which the two Bells were. and
George was pulled back into the wagon
and was badly cut on the forehead.
John was thrown from the wagon and
had his shoulder dislocated. Both men
were attended to by DR.. Fisher. The
horse that started the trouble ran down
Smith street TO River avenue. where il
was stopped by John Slavin. The other
horse ran along Smith street and was
stopped by officer McCartin after IL had
broken shaft.
Philip Almy while going along Valley
street peacefully i'm his wagon was
struck by a stone thrown by some one
on one of the high banks of Davis park.
DR.. Fisher dressed a wound an inch
long on the mans head.
The police of the Second station ar
rested six persons for drunkenness last
night and one person on suspicion OF
larceny. A light of glass was reported
broken in the window of cobbferis
shop on Branch avenue. The glass was
probably broken by accident as moth
ing was missing.
Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss Of Philadelphia,
Pa, will preach at the Asbury Memo
rial Nj. T. church. corner of North Main
and Hewes streets. tomorrow morning
at 10:45 a. m. The public is cordially
invited 10 be present and hear this
noted divine.
The trouble i'm the barroom on Chalk
stone avenue last Thursday has at least
brought two lawyers jobs, for Glonz-
man and Silverstein have sued each
other. The latter wants $4,000. while the
former would be willing TO take $4,000
and call everything square.