davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-15
Council SIniis,, Sa.

8eo Chen at Omaha er Council
gluffs ofte %ouerIet, buorfor les ptl
torteli9 fortaue ON, buao uor gp er:
gpsn antases aIminOelis at baps 25,'
600 Snobpssere, buoruf 5000 DANTE,
ON lite mere. gtorite o9 Spenl fe ere I
Ninbretal, bog baue be Spenlfs en-
Weni9beo os Rirte. gi baue fun faa
6nbritter, oerimob mango Sernbaner,
nemlis 4 fra 0it o9 Union pdelfie ira
Belt. Dertil baue ri The Terminal
X. K. meuem Der os. OMAHA iamt
Electric Motor Cars, iom o9iaa bar
5%orbinoelie meo Omaha. The illinois
Central euer ben Del Of inmme, iom
fables Omaha and Fort Dodge bpg9e
Tor llben bertiI. De ulle bps9e en- m
Citation, iises Der. luu ben life itdl to-
tilbase for nOsen. 60 ancre Bugs
o9laa Stationsr / Qar, o9 en- uouioei
in yard os bps9er npt roundhouse.
ri baue 10 grain elevators, ben enc
unber gpsnins. 6or Chen sr Der
2lrbeioe %oiItnot for enbuer; mango flpt'
teoe inb til gpen iibIte 6oraar. 5uss
leien er al ben @runb uo9et Dol. Bug
seplaoisr ere rimeIise enbnu, men piue
antnseIis itiss.
-Yi baue ct meset sObt Stoleipltem.
Deb Stoleualset / 6oraaret beltemles
500 900 til en- np 9eiitole, iom not oil
bIIue bp9set en- Sang, e%nolfcnt Der bar
paret me9et Brpoeri ao retsiis Bel ans
suuenoe BpssepIaos. ) p@oIltiit Sen:
ienoe bar Der uRret ct oemofrattlt goen,
lom boo / be lenere Nar Bite bar u9ret
tabt; for lioen beltcar gpraabet al 4
3emotrater % 4 Republitauere meo
oemotratilt gorsemelter. gpens @alo
par ueo Sp9pret i ap,iI $3.50 900.
%6airmeunt Bart bar Rapn al at pRre
en- al be ffennelte al lit Sla9s gelten
ben er beIis9enoe paa gatterne ben
eitlige Del al gpen. Der er andre neos
paa Q%aplanoet. vi baue frit oifentli9t
gibliotbef meb fort QelepGrelie oe
Yeeer not til at tilfrsosltiae nGiten en-:
buer 6ororins.
= 9lu CT Dor Altertaple meb VlQeber
paa fin Ylabs, os e%noitent bet lite Ipoer
pei at role TT eset, nil ies beg lise, BET
sr life iaa liot at ct Wslteritptte. Mr.
$. Senien os s. 9ia baue uGret be Ie
benbe Wenb ueo bette Arbeioe. 5 Ssn
bags a Dor 6irte ouerfplot, pei for en-
Del paa@runo at paito or charlottesville
lfeb for EN- Glib. Der par mango, iom
9Gitebs 9srrens Boro. s Born. nemlis
Qnna Sucine lroupe, Imanba WatbiIbe
Map Seniea. Qnorew 9arien, Cars
Gbriitian 9orien, 9arrp 9arien, 9anna
Warie 9arIen, NaOmie Marie 9anien
o9 9aurits Martinius gorisn fertes til
ben benise Daub. 8 uf oisie pare nOset
eIore Born.
Paftor 6. Matbiuien began fig pao
6eile til Danmart SsnOas Gfterniobas
81. 100 meb c. d. n. 8anens 9urti9.
tos. @n lpfteIis Reiie unoer bans @are'
ta9t, iom tenoer aae pore 8eie, enifes'
Wiiis gnna 9auien, Mr. 4nton
G%briItenien meb Camille os Sesie Sess
fen meb camille baue melbt fig til Sp:
taselle / Menisbeoen.
DIR. s.. 5. 8nubien rsiife meb
paitor Watbiaien til Dunmurt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-15
GcOar Saas, Sa.

). O. Mortenien reiite iibiie Onsoas
meo i'm 6amilie til 0anmart. Com
for RebbeIt er bet paa @runo al boarlie
6elbreb, at Wortenien tiltr9ber benne
Reiie. Get er uo,t 9aab, at ban lite
ital bliue ~ifuiiet / fine 6orbaabnin9er;
men at ban after mao uinbe i'm 9eI,
breh.
= Slipsr Sobnion tom / iibite llee
bertiI ira Soma Gitp, buor ban nu bar
taset i'm aisunssetsamen iom lanb.
IGge.
= 6reba9 Norsen biemtom pore
6olt fra Aarsmebet / 9utdinion.
Sammen meo Dem antom pralterne
Sentien. Ct. 9ouis, os z. 6. s. 9on:
len. 6lt 9orn. ri bauoe @uosiieneife
famine Days Aiten / NOsaretb atrte,
buor baaoe 9entien os 9unlen preoitsbe
for os. s gsroa9s antom Baitor z,
9. 9borebp, 6uImoutt, Ruine, BERTH,
o9iaa paa lin 9iemuei fra aursmOost
0an prGoitebe for os Ssnbas 6ormio.
bag os aiten / 8irfsn, c9 ON Cite
miooasen bauoe ri Meoe ube / Sfouen,
bpor Der blep talt al baaoe lborebp oe
9anien. Cat for Beisset os 8iones'
bproet, fom 5 afla9oe ibIanbt os.
= Sibie 5reoas ltutteoe Dor com.
mon STOLE i'm 8irtiombeo for penn'
lermin, meo a%IminoeIis EiIfrebsber
ibIanbt pore SmaafoIt, Der nu slabe le
til ben 8 WaaneoerS Jerte. Der pa,
90, iOm Sraouereoe fra 9OiitoIeafoelin
gen.
= Denne llse er ben iiblte ueo Dol
Iowa State Normal School % man9,
Wenneiter beis9e ben buer Dag, for al
ie os bore ben fore preue, iom faI
sennemsuas ueb S%Intninsen. @Ieuern'
uiae fnart iette Rurien biemab. OenuI
Stole ssr buert aar flor 6remsans
os Der oil mart bIiOe siuet aniesnin!
til Statens 8aubsiuere, ON at bpsse Ell
ny StoIebp9nin9 mere.
= Abe 9uli uil / 2lur bliue fsiret be-
I BpeH msb yarm os Stpi ubsn 9nbe
= gn ny Yant oil / en- Nor 6remtit
bIiue oprsttet Der | 9pen, os 9Ouebper:
ionen for bette 5oretusenbe itaI uer'
6. s.. Seoerin.
- Ysb Dor @ubstiensiie | Senbaes
optoses 8 npe WeoIemmer / Nu5urett
Weni9beo.
= Mrs. 9britianien, Der t forris'
llse toni BERTH fra Muquofeta, Sa., bar
tebt fig 9us Os Sob (beIi9senee paO
Wnlnut Ctr. imeaem 8. o9 10. @abe)
al Rils g. Nielien Tor en- Gum al 1925.
gun fptteoe iiolte esrOae ino / fit np'
9iem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-15
8 Wmlconing al WDbeoer
ira Meltbroof, Waine.

s be Rpbeoer, iOm 9r. M. IbOmien
fra @eitbroot meboeIer / 8aniteren"
for Is. Rui, sr Der no9st, iOm, font
bet un9aar mig. par oIoeIes MT ior mig.
Stte BET ON UtisIionsmeoet / portlano
% min Deltuselie oeri, bet tenote ieS
sobt, Os buao Msoet an9uur, ou par leg
risiis sIao Uso bet. Oct bIeU Ouercrasei
I'll Paitor anoerien, Bridgeport, os mig
at siue ct 6efsrat til RirteIis Samler,"
og oa ie9 bar oroust og l~treuet bet, iaa
piI bel Der, ON bet optases, tunos les,
buab les ipntes ON Rsiieu os Webet.
Oct, Der or npt for mig, er buab 6r.
2bomien %itriuer: vi baUbe sIaost os
til Ueb oenne geiIisbso Osiaa at buue Jet
Baltor auberien ibIanot os Der Welt.
broot, men bleue fuiieoe." Saa bar
Der not u9ret s%eniiois Stufielie, Os ON
be Wstbroot eIer lss bIeu bet melt,
ital ies lite tunue ui9ere. Om bet sr
mig eas beres Brat. saer nosen unoen,
Der BIZ CT Stploen, ourrlaoes bet andre
at finoe ub al, men en- ReoessreIie on:
Fer ies at siue.
Ia Der ffuloe pGrs Uisbe / portIano.
bUiIiet iss uuereoe / Jior, / 9artforo,
loueoe at TONNE meb iii, baabeoe jes,
at paltOr lborebp o9iaa par tommen
mso. Seq bar baaos munbtlis os i@frifts
Zig braset bet frem ioen; men, iOm &:
ben for Weoet nGrmeoe li9, marteoe
ies, at teuer lite paa be 9gne udr bet
Rcnostesn, 5eius bar Iast, Der ltal pare
paa bans DiicipIe: ben iuobproes 8ars
Iisbsb, ret ms9et ipnlls. Ss9 anto9 bet
soot bstenot. Seq tom I'll Bolton %
POrtlanO, Os tantts at bore ira paitor
9bOrebp, bet siorbe iss nu lite. Gam.
tibis ltuIoe Der uGre norlt Uieoe | paltor
5eg9es Rite / Vrootlpn. Dapoe leg
lite siost 2sits Ill PORTLAND, par iss
tommen meb Der. paltor StOrli Bort.
lamb fuIos bertiI, Os ban ftreu til mig,
ON ies Ssnoas 5Ormiooas uiloe prGoifs
| bans airte. Seq iuarebe itrats, bet
uiIoe ies ssrne; men b,npilie susrs til
palior 9iieIlen, Der lom Stebets PrGlt
baube Orbnlnsen.
Samiiois itreu ies fpIssnbe grsu til
paitor Gborebp:
grootlpn, 25. april 1899.
a9re Yaitor 9borebpl
Seq bar lopst at uare meo usb Wsbet
| Bottom ps Portluno, iaa nu snoell9
bliper bet NOT Alpor msb NIT Romme.
Ger pei Osiaa Dsm2 Seq tunoe NOT Iios
at is Derss Rirte, ueo lite bpor langt
til BEN paitor RieIien bar Oronin9en,
iss psb lite ret, buOrlsess Gioen faIoer.
paltor StorIi bar beost mig praoite /
hans Rirts ON 6ormiobasen.
0snIis 9illen
u. anberen."
Gil gaitOr 9ileIien itreu je9 ON Sno.
bpbeIlen til at prabite ben nrrlfe airte,
FAINT, at buis iss tit SubbpoeIis fra
paltor Iborebp, MATTE leg osiaa en-
Cur beliiI. 8 Bottom uur Der poittort
fra paitor Nielien meb Guar.
Oct par oronst, at ies itulbe praoite
nort 8irte Ssnbas aften, for at ri
tunbe pare iammen ueo 9errens gorb |
ben banite airte, buOr jag ituIbe prGoits
ON 6ormibbassn, %, ifreu ban: rifuIoe
gafiOr 1tOrebp snife at baus big Rans
bag aften, ba fan bu, pm bet lite bIiusr
for meSet for big"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-15
5rD fell.

s Sioite Nr. al r0aniferen" er Der paa
7. Sibe gtpbeOerne ira N9eit Superior toms
men ct 8 for meset meb, builtet %foronbrer
Weninsen life loo liot. Der itaar nemli9 /
4. ginie pMrs. $. 3. 0unb~ / Stebet for
vMr. $. Z. 9unb".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
AT THE NORTH END

The committee in charge of the min
strel entertainments to be given by the
st. Patrick's Institute next week re-
ports the prospects as excellent for a
financial success. The program Is an
interesting one and there is little doubt
that the committees anticiparions Will
be realized.
The police of the Second station find
work light these days so FAR az the
making of arrests is concerned. Capt.
Stevens health is somewhat improved
which Is pleasant news TO his friends.
A big registration boom from tn 8
section Is looked for Within the next
couple of weeks The leaders OF both
parties are working hard and in both
the Tenth and Third wards. there will
he, ii is said. very heavy anti
Democratic vote If the NOMINEES OF the
DemocratIc party Is The same as II
was four years ago. Some straight
Democrats are annoyed at the bold
talk of the Repubi cans In regard to the
Presidential vote and say it won't be
long before war1 sends a Republican
alderman TO vote with a Republican al
derman from ward 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
THE NEGRos UPRISING
CONCERT AND BALL.
Successful Affair Under The AUSPICES Of the
Scarda Social tIub

The second annual concert and bal
of the Scandia Social club was given in
Providence Casino hall last evening and
proved TO be very successful. The con-
cert afforded great pleasure until 10
O'clock and was as follows: Overture.
Elmer and Birkedahrs orchestra; vo-
cal solos by Miss Doris Hosmer and
Messrs. SuderfaR and Lundberg: clari-
net solo by A. j. Elmer. Especially
pleasing was the singing Of little Doris
Hosmer. who is only 10 years old. Then
came dancing until "A late hour and ev-
erybody hald a good time.
The committees in charge OF the af-
fair We're: Mr.. Gus Anderson. Mr.. III.
Person, Mr.. Joel Johnson. Miss Annie
Pierson, Miss Ada Peterson. Miss Elvi-
ra Ekberg. Miss Sophie Bjuwold; floor
director, Mr. Gus Anderson; assistant
floor director. Miss Annie Pierson:
aids, Mr. Harry Pierson. Mr.. Joel John
SON Miss Ada Peterson, Miss Elvira
Ekberg, Miss Sophie Bjuwold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
WORD ABOUT DELNERYPkae A season
tohemmo wtorti ii oasleo obvkab d dd
TURNED ON the GAS.
Mrs. Laird Committed Suicide al Her
Home on Fuller Street.
Her Domestic Troubles and Sickness Prob.
ably Led 10 tte Act

Mrs. Annie Laird, about 40 years OF
age, committed suicide yesterday. she
was formerly of Worcester and had
been in this city about six months.
Medical Examiner Perkins stated the
suicide was from inhaling illuminat-
ing gas. Apparently careful prepara-
tions had been made. Charles f. Laird.
her husband. who is a molder, went to
work at the usual hour. Mrs. Laird
waited until after the call OF DR.. Gates.
who had been attending her, and then
lay down on her bed, turned on the gas
and went to sleeo.
She was found dead about p. m. DIR.
Gates was treating her for nervous
troubles. Mrs. Laird lived with her
husband at 10 Fuller street, and until
Saturday last had been employed in
the cloak department of the OGorman
store Tuesday she was not able to be
about and sent for the doctor, who ad-
vised her to take a rest
There is no doubt that the unfortu-
nate Woman intended To end her life.
for she wrote a farewell note to her
husband, placed IL in an envelope and
addressed IL. lt contained just one line.
1t was as follows: Speak well of me.
Charley" Mrs. Laird's friends said do
mestic troubles worked on her mind
until she thought she coui. stand IL no
longer. With but few friends in this
city she was necessarily somewhat
alora. At che store she was consiered
To know her work thoroughly and COM
manded high wages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
PAWTUXET VALLEY

The meeting OF the Coventry Worn-
ans club was made doubly interesting
BY a lecture delivered before IL in odd
j'eilows' hall, Anthony. yesterday by
Miss Martha Clarke Of Providence. who
has just returned from a tour of the
Emerald Isle.p The meeting was well
attended and the lecture much enjoy
ed.
All Saints Protestant Episcopal
church at Pontiac regret the resigna-
ton OF their pastor. Rev. f. G.. Will
Jams, who has resigned to accept the
pastorate of a church In Milford, Mass.
The Colvin machine shop at RIVER
point are overrun with orders they are
unable TO fill. Brisk business in the
valley OF which this is one evidence.
The regular meeting OF Leo Council,
k. of c., Natack, occurred last evening
at Its hall. Elect on Of officers was
postponed to the next meeting.
Mar. agansett Lodge, X. of p, VIII
nominate officers for the ensuing wear
this evening at their hall in Riverpunr.
The election OF officers IN Washington
Lodge, No. IL. /. O. O. f., RlNerpo!nt,
occurs this evening.
At It's meeting in Odd Fellows hall,
Anthony, last evening the follow ng
orncers were elected for the year en-
suing: Noble grand. James Andrews:
vice grand. Ezra O. Angel. recording
secretary, George II. Sp nix; financial
secretary, Henry S. Young. treasurer.
George o. Gerard; trustees George
Mertz Charles II. Mattey Albert O.
Salisbury.
The showing at the annual meeting
or the Pawtuxet Valley Park Associa-
tion was very encouraging. The at
tendance in 1899 was double that OF 1895.
AFTER the payment OF all bills including
large bills for Improvement OF the park
three hundred dollars will remain i'm
the treasury IL hes been found To pay
TO run the association on business
principles
Last evening i'm Grand Army han.
PheniN. we'll attended meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps was held.
The trst meeting of the Valley CAM
era Club, Phen held last evening was
W ~ attended ana the exhibition Of
lantern slides very pleasing. The ex-
hlbtiOns through the winter will DE nr
much Interest
Mary Pirsr. a young Italian girl
caugh; her hand in the gear of a ma
chine she was operating yesterday ln
WarNick mill. ana 80 badly lacerat-i
" hat the thumb had 90 De amputated.
The mOv ng pictures in the VI. r.
church. phfnix. last evening attracted
y large audience. extra ears running
from Wsshington,e e'rnmpton and Fiskc-
VIE. The affair was also financial
suCcfss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR.
Cp,red BY III, yomsa's Alliance Of Tho F.'
Congregational Church 10 Ihe Church Hall.

The bazaar held by the Women's al
lance of the First Congregational
church in the church hall yesterday
afternoon proved to be. as was general
ly expected. quite a financial success.
There were many tables and booths. "a
well conducted cafe, flower bowers and
q novel grab" arrangems
on the upper floor an entertainment
was given, both afternoon and evesling
the earlier performance under the di-
rection Of Miss Hoppin, being a "Gossi %
Pantomime" by the little Misses Til
lnghast and Hart. In the evening. un-
der direction of Miss T.. f.. Arlington
"A series of tableaux OF Scotch scenes
mostly from the works OF Scott was
presented with equal success and un-
usual attention TO detail. These tab
leaux Included: Wedding scene from
"Iochinvar:" Coming Through the
Rye" with solo accompaniment by Miss
McCuley; ELLEN" from the Lady Of
the Lake" "The Last MINSTREL" "The
PEASANTS Evening Prayer" MY Home
is Where the Heather Blows" with solo
accompanimen by Miss Baker.
The committee in charge OF the ba-
zaar. which will he continued this aft
ern.son and evenino is Miss f. o. Peck.
Miss Bowen and Miss Arlington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
THE NEWS. PROVIDENCE r. /, FRIDAY DECEMBER 8 1899
M'WEENEY HELD.
Probably Guilty Of Assault With a
Dangerous Weapon.
Judge Sweet|and Held Him In $500 for
Action Of The Grand Jury.

John McWeeney was tried in the
Sixth district court today for an as
sault with dangerous weapon upon
Sergt. L. +. Gilmartin of the Fourth
station. This Is the Hewitt street af-
fair reported in the Evening News last
Tuesday. Gilmartin and four officers
went 10 the McWeeney house to serve
warrant upon William McWeeney,
who was w4nted for revelling. Nc
Weeney, the defendant, insisted upon
seeing the warrant and Gilmartin took
" out and was about to read 1t. The
sergeant saw that McWeeney had a re-
volver and grabbed at the defendant.
They tripped over a lounge and as Gil
martin was down and helpless McWee-
ney showed the pistol into the SER
geant's face and was about to pull the
trigger when Patrolman Hopkins put
his hand upon the weapon and stopped
the blow of the hammer with his thumb
which was cut.
Patrolman Hopkins swore that he
heard McWeeney: i've got the drop
out to McWeeney: Don't shoot, for
Gods sake. John" and at the same
time seized the weapon. The hammer
fel land pinched Hopkins thumb, but
the officer kept his hold until McWee-
ney said that he would do anything
that he was told To do and released his
grip upon the handle OF the weapon.
on the way to the box McWeeney said
that he had bullet for each OF the
officers. Today McWeeney said that
the weapon was not loaded. but the
state produced the FIVE cartridges, each
having a big slug In 1t. which were
taken from the weapon before the case
was called for trial.
In his own behalf McWeeney swore
that he was awakened by hearing
somebody outside the door. AS he went
toward the door he stopped at table
and took from the latter the pistol,
which he had been cleaning the previ-
Gus night. and which had not been and
was not then loaded. The officers at
first refused 10 show the warrant they
claimed TO have. FINALLY they agreed
~ do so, saying that IL was not for the
defendant. McWeeney placed the re-
volver on the table and that was all
there was TO the episodV McWeeney
admitted that he had been convicted OF
breaking and entering. The respondent
was bound over in 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
Mr.. L0kGLeY'S WILL.
Filed for Probate al Pawluckst longley
Exfcuhn and Atorney Baker Executor.

The will OF the late Charles r. Long
ley was presented, for probate in Paw
tucket yesterday, and the main provi-
sions are as follows: To his widow,
Henrietta Augusta Longley, is given
all the household effects. both useful
and ornamental. including all plate,
books. pictures. etc, also horses. har-
nesses. carriages. Also one-finth of the
personal property that remains after
the payment of all just debts. To his
sister. Sarah T.. Wright. is given $4,000.
To his stepmother. Mrs. G. T.. Cowan
of Cincinnati, o., is given $1,000. To Mary
b. Kelly of Straiton, Ayreshire, Scot
land is given $500. To Eva Bechant of
Pawtucket is given $1,000 for the care
she gave the children of the deceased
during their early lives.
There is left TO the Rhode Island
Hospital Trust Company. this city, $4,000
in trust for Marjorie Belle Longley.
niece OF the deceased: the interest OF
the amount to be used for the support
and education of Miss Longley. She
is to receive the principal when 20
years of age. There is also given 10
Mrs. Longley widow of the deceased,
all the real estate in Pawtucket and
Woonsocket for her own use during
her life, and at her death it will revert
to the children. Providing Mrs. Long
ley should die before any of the chill
dren arrive at the age of 25 years the
property will be taken care of by the
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company
until the children are 20 years of age
They during that time shall receive
$1,000 per annum.
Mrs. Longley is named as executrix,
and David S. Baker. of North Kings
town, as executor of the will, both be-
ing exempt from giving bond. The witt
nesses to the VIII are William l.. Cong
don. OF Cranston. and Lewis A. Water
man, of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
.R0SEEDDY.


)r. Alanson ID. Rose. well known
physician, was married yesterday at
Church Of the Messiah to Miss Helen
M. Eddy, only daughter OF Or. Elmer
Is. Eddy. There was large assem-
blage OF relatives and friends The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Fred
erdck /. Collins, rector OF the church.
Miss Adelaide Esten was the maid of
honor and DIR. Rose was attended by
Edward j. Littleheld as groomsman.
The bride and bridesmaid wore white
costumes, which were handsomely
adorned. The ushers were Willard Es-
ten and Herbert III. Fenner.
Tne honeymoon will be passed IN
Washington and the South. .>~h Their
return here DR.. and Mrs. Rose will re-
side i'm Mandon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
NO OFFER MADE.
Or. Andrews Has Received No Ten
der Of ChanCsIOTship
OF Nebraska State University Has Seen
Notices In Newspapers.

d dispatch from Chicago says: DR.
l.. Benjamin Andrews. superintend-
ent of the Chicago public schools de-
clares with reference 10 the report that
he would be offered the position Of
chancellor of the Nebraska State Uni
versity:
Il have seen notices in the newspa-
pers that l was TO be elected to the
place. l have not been consulted No
one connected with the university has
presented the matter to me. / have
heard absolutely nothing direct. | have
indicated TO no one that / would accept
the place IL II were offered me- Fur
ther than this can say nothing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
Her Crew Of Five Rescued by tho Life.
Savers Of the Woodsend Station.
THE VESSEL WILL Be A TOTAL LOSS.
Vas on tie Fishing Ground When She Vas Struck
b. Squal sh.oh Carried Away Hsr Sails
and HsoIms Udmsn. gsabe.

the fishing schooner Golden Eagle of
Tiverton went ashore near woodsend
light at the entrance of Provincetown
harbor at an early hour this morning
and is probably total wreck
The crew OF five men were rescued
atter some diihcu'ty by the crew OF the
Woodsend Life Saving Station.
The vessel was on t..e fishing grounds
When squall swept over the water
ana carried away her sails. The sloop
became unmanageable and those on
hoard could not prevent her from going
ashore. She Is badly damaged and is
full of water The Golden Eagle regis
tered only Is tons. She was built at
Beverly in 1890.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
POLICEMAN BRINGS SUIT.
Wants $4,000 fer Injuries RscoiVsd by Fall
While TraYelinp His Peat

William j. Donnelly, a special police
man at Pawtucket. has commenced
suit against the John T. Cottrell com
pany for $4,000 damages.
He claims that while patrolling what
is known as the "Bowery" beat he
slipped and fell on a sidewalk grating
and received severe injuries. He repre-
sents that water used to wash the win
dows of the firm had run down on the
grating and frozen, which caused him
- a. ri t4A fa- fa-iii. ii.--
The writ is returna bic at the present
term Of the common pleas division of
the supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
BRISTOL.

The fine estate on Union street owned
by Mrs william b. DeWolf. was sold
yesterday to DR.. Daniel J. Neylan.
News reached here yesterday of the
death of Martin Bennett, Jr., at Hart
ford. He was the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Bennett who resided on Main
street. His father held the position Of
cashier OF the First National Bank for
about forty years.
At meeting Of the Business Men 8
Associatio last evening the usual RON
tine business was transacted. Ii was
voted TO hold the election OF officers at
the next monthly meeting.
The Evangehstic meetings which are
being held here afternoons and evenings
i'm the different churches are well at
tended and good results are being OBJ
taiued.
Mrs. Emma T.. Carey has purchased
a lot on William street and rs 10 erect
a dwelling house upon IL. The contract
has been awarded 10 Charles A. Bar
bOur.
The contract FOR supplying the stones
Tor tho building OF the gas plant and
repairing ~ The pier % the Narrsgun-
sctt Electric Light Company has been
AWARDED 10 james COnnery
Another cooking main took place yes
ttfudy afternoon In a building On the
banks OF Mount Hope Bay between
Fall River and p evidence birds But
three battles were fought FAN River
winning two out Of the thr-e.