davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
THE COhGREGATIONALISTS.
Resolution Urging Discouragsmsni
Of Sunday Trains.
Presented By Rev. Or GfffIs Several In
tsTestlng Addresses.

Boston Sept2G--The usual devotional
exercises were held at the open
ing Of the morning session Of
the International Congregational coun-
cii after which Rev, w. E. Grinis. d.
d.. OF IthSc N. Y, offered a resolution
bearing Dn sunday railway labor. and
urging members of congregational
churches 10 do everything possible 10
reduce such work The resolution was
as follows:
Whereas-The five great brother
hoods Of railway employees. embracing
every class Of operatives engag ID in the
workings of freight and passenger
trains in the United states. Canada ana
Mexico, have repeatedly expressed ana
recorded their desire FOR rest on the
LORDS $ day the four auxiliary organl-
zations representing the wives. daugb-
ters ana kinswomen OF the railway
workmen. have substantially rein.
forced the declarations OF the men: All
urgently pray the American public no,
70 demand the running OF more Sunday
trains than necessary. but by refrair-
ing, as far as possible. from travel an
the Lords day give an Increasing
measure OF rest. enjoyment with their
families and opportunity to attend the
pubic worship OF God. Heartily
secondlng this desire on the
part OF the railway employees OF
the North American Continent l4,---+r,-
ternational council OF the Congrega-
z onal churches throughout the nvoI.e
40 IN the name OF the Lord Jesus ar
fectionateiy implore members by word
ana ueed 70 create such public sem
tlment that VIII secure for the railway
employees the minimum Of labor on Tho
Lords day, and do request the minigtrv
end
An address was then delivered by the |
Rev. Booth Setby OF London. on The /
Pastoral Function. congregational and
Civic
He was followed by Rev.
Rfuen Thomas, u. D.. BroOkline. who
SPOKE on The civic Side OF Pastoral
Duty the CONGREGATIONAL side OF il
laving been considered by Mr.. Setby.
Rev. Joseph Robertson. NJ. A.. princi-
pal OF the congregational college OF
australia, spoke upon the subject The
Spiritual Life in Our Churches"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
The New Managers Stou.

Mr.. Speigle testified he came int,
possession of the Broadway RurIes-
quers on Sept. IL and he produced Inc
contract OF sale. ID appeared from mis-
instrument that Mr.. Speisle hound
himself 10 pay certain papcr bins ana
printing but did not bind himself ~
carry out existing contracts. Witness
admitted he knew Lewis was 10 NAV
at the Olympic. Other members Of tho
company testified TO being engaged bv
Dir. Spcigle. George Batcheiler ne
proprietor OF the Westminster theatre
was called as a witness and asked N
he knew the Broadway Burlesquers
were TO play az the Olympic. but Tho
court said witness need not answer the
question.
John w. Hogan, who was associated
WITH John j. Dockery as counsel FOR
complainant the New England Anuse-
ment company. said che performers
were bound by the agreement made bv
Mr. Lewis and that nn theatrical con-
tracts were of this nature. When Mr.
Speigle took the company he ,ras
n.und By the contracts OF Mr.. Lewis.
MT Hogan infimated that thcatrioal
Nnaos would result IL such contracts
were not binding. H. A. McKonnev
ryunsei Tor the company and for Mr.
hatcneler, argued there was no con-
tract q bind Air. Speigle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
MORTGAGES SALE.

VIII be sold by public auction Thursisv
october 10 1889 AT ~ O'clock. H., ON M,
premises, by virtue OF the 0rver of saic
contained In three deeds of mortgage made
and executed by John u. sAuls, deted rc
spectively Jan. y, lsgi, Nav o. lsaS and
Jan. -, ls.,s, and recorded in book nnnhnr
l65, page ig5. book l1i. page sos, AMI booLs
Ig3, page 219, respectively OF the records az
mortgages OF reni estate in Providence. n.
H. the conditions OF the said deed OF n,ort
gage having been broken
Those two lots of land with all buildlngs
and Improvements thereon situated on tic
westerly side Of silver Spring street in soif
Proyidence end laid out and design led - !.
lots numbered thirty eight as ami tbir,v
nine go op that mop entitled platof bniiJ
ing lots selonein1 to A. church. suryetcd
and plated sent, lsia by y a. Sebubsrtb
and which said plat u recorded la The Inn
records of said Providence ON plet c.r,
30, being the same promises de
~cribed in said deeds of moftgnge
by Order OF the MOttRnqee.
Prov idencs. september q. lsgl
- 16.2a DCt SO lu l3l1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
May Settle a Difference,

Rear Admiral Philip gave n as hi.
opinion that there would be no change
In the original plans for the naval par-
ade or attending ceremonies. The nm
eNpectedly early arrival OF Admiral
Dewey is likely TO settle a difference
between Governor Roosevelt ana the
city members OF the Dewey committees
II was reDorted yesterday that tho
governor intended no anticipate the
mayors reception committee by going
down the bay on a private yacht and
being the first man on board the Olym-
pa.
There was no demonstration of an
official character in Rear ADMIRAL
SIMPSONS fleet off Tompkinsville when
the news OF the Olympia's arrival was
receiveds Signals announcing Devey's
arrival were hoisted. and there was
cons derable cheering. 1t had been
planned that one OF the fleet should es-
cort the Admirars flagship TO her an
chorage inside. but 81 course this plan
had TO be abandoned.
This afternoon the various commit
tees were N session planning the recep-
tion
The scenet ir=A...e- lower bav beca-me
livelcr as the day advanced Scores OF
small craft 1ocked about the Olympia.
many ~ them decorated and al blow
ing their whistles. The big liners out
ward and inward bound saluted the
Admiral and the flagship was contln-
uallv responding
\ launch from Erin. with sir Thomas
linton on hoard went alongside the
OLYMPIA early IN the afternoon. The
desDatch boat Dolphin with Rear Ad-
mral Snmusnn or HE represpntative
0n board. hailed tho Olvmpia soon az
tcr ! o'clock ana fired the almirais
alluto of ~ gltna.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions,
Financial Notes.

Boston clearing house statopert.
. Exchanges S2L6Sl.27O.
Balances 81 76O.OSl.
Money az per cent.
New York clearing house statomsn,.
Exchanges S227 7087 ma '"'e'i'eiit'
Balances $l2 iu 500
SuO- ''SuTy debit balance 5000 us.
cons Money on call strong at 7a1o Der
cent P"psl 'ia4b per
STERLING exchange s,ood,. e,e-.,@
l.SoR for demand and M "a 81, f7,,SSt1 ~ es
for sixty days. "' s"el 's44'SZ
Posted rates AS3a4Sey.
commercial bills SNgI0iL
SILVER certificates 5gq5g&c
Bar silver 5S4c. A.
Mexican dollars i7i,c
government bonds stc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
DEWEY STILL A MAN
OF SURPRISES,


Continued from Page One.)
subcommittee of the reception com
inlttee, was the first 10 arrive He was
somewhat disconnected at the news of
me admirars arrival ahead OF time.
VI Mckeiway thought the reception
committee would wait ON Dewey 10
morrow instead Of Thursday and the
regular reception would take place on
friday and Saturday, according to the
cftys program. The members of Ad-
miral Dewey's family, who are stop
ping at the Waldorf Astoria did not
seein surprised at their distinguished
relatives early arrival. Charles Dewey
or Montpelier, VT, the admiral's broth
er. said:
rms is not altogether unexpected.
we thought the admiral would be here
q couple of days before the celebra-
.loh. Probably he desired to have time
the celebration >, ''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
BY GEORGE II. BURNHAM.
! Equitable Building.
MORTGAGES SALE.


Will be sold by public auction "Wednesday.
October Is, 1899, Mt l2 o'clock, m, on tie
premises, by virtue of the power of sale
contained In that deed of, mortgage made
and executed by Christopher T. Brennan
and Mary 4. Brennan, his wife, dat ed
March 22nd. 1877. and recorded in book
number isS, page 100, of the records OF
mortgages of real estate I'm Providence.
r.. l., the conditions of the said deed of
mortgage having been broken
A tract of land comprising those seven
certain lots OF land with all buildings AMI
improv emcnts thereon, situated on the
southery side of Gallup street In said Prov.
dence laid ont and designated rs lots nun
bercd one hundred and twenty one (l2ll one
hundred and twenty-three (l23), one hundred
and twenty four (l2i). one hundred and
twenty. five n25). Que hundred and twenty
six Q26). one hundred and twenty seven
fl27), and one hundred aud twenfy.ei0ht
(l2s), on the map entitled Plat No. p of Iots
OF land bclongingto to Josiah King in Crans
ton plated March -. Isl5 by Atwnter 8
schubarth aud which said plat ~ record e,i tn
the land records OF said providenc on nlat
card number 2ja subject to prior nortpo,,o
OF seven thousand dollars in favor oftbfs
BY orier OF the Mortgagee
Providence, september %, lSg9,
= 2J-26- 20 oct l01J.1T
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
INJUNCTION DlSSOL we'd.

Continued from Page one)
former witness, said they had a con-
tract with Lewis. made in July. but
Just when rehearsals were begun Mr..
Lewis gave up the show. and witness
entered into q verbal agreement with
ar. Spelgle az the same salary az
called for IN the written contract pre-
vOuSly made with Lewis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
VIII Sell Eant 5 Rsal E,lala

, Sum Cloa... y .Ialm.,ngham. Sent. 2e.-Patriel,
ysi,o.y eng Arthur w. Harrinrror
PAM Ls on the, birmingham savinge
.,,,ii,., ,,i y. ~, =, decided to SEN al public
r1ol .,,,m,l m .f.l 9fdav. large amount OF
hy ~ ~ ashland. which was heil
fouure TE tuition 40 The time of ts
l'ff'st ever hold IN AsbIand " '''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26

! Whether Mayor Baker VIII or will not
be renomnated remains TO ba seen for
II Is said in certain circles that his re-
nom nation viii be opposed by n power
ful element among the Democrats who
prefer Hon. Charles r. German. former
United states district attorney and one
OF the best known Democrats In the
state.
The Republican city committee win
meet tomorrow evening, and probably
by Thursday something will be known
as 10 whom phe Republican candidate
will be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26

~ noon today rho Augustus r. Lamb
'S'"'e az the corner of Angen street
i'u''er avenue was sold at pnbli,
5i"H i4e propertv was purchaser
~ pr Janrs E.sunvan for ssi ooo .rb.'
rstaie includes ne mans on. its fur-
hishings. and 5000 feet OF iara
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26

boston sept. 2G.--Col. John Hamilton
hice son ~ ihe bate Governor Rics'
uitu ~ ne refidence IN this city todav
'iter snort illness. Mr. RICE vas
BORN IN Boston atty years ago ana bas
always res ded here. Tie leaves wid-
~ er1 three sons Alexander Harnf-
,'n' John Clark ana Arthur Noble Rice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
MAYOR BAKER WILL
ACCEPT RENOr1INATION.
Says He is Ready to Head the DEM
ocratic Ticket Again--Mr Cor
man rlay Oppose Him.

The political situation Is gradually
growing more interesting, although
there Is still a great deal to be done bt
lore the two parties VIII be in fun bait
lie array This morning Mayor Baker
told a News man that he was ready 10
accept reorganization OF his party. and
would, if renomnated. make every ef-
Tort within legitimate lines 10 win. He
had studied the matter very carefully
before deciding 20 again be a candidate
Tor the nomination. but had finally ar
rived at the conclusion 10 do SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
REBEL FORTS DESTROYED.
Attacked by General Snyder Who
Routed The FiIipinos.
Naval Cadet Wood, Who Commanded CAP.
tuTed Gunhoat, Was Killed.

Washington, Sept. PA dispatch
mas been received from Manila by The
war department stating that Gen Sny-
der attacked the position OF the .insur-
gents i've miles west OF Cebu and de-
stroyed seven forts and quite a number
OF smooth bore cannon. The insurgents
were utterly routed and Snyder return
ed with his force to Cebu. The Tennes-
see Regiment was already aboard
transport TO come home but >sem-
parked to take part Ia the engage
ment.
CADET WOOD KILLED.
Washington, Sept. ga despatch
has been received at the navy depart
ment from Admiral Watson saving
that he is informed through insurgent
sources that naval cadet welborne G.
Wood was killed i'm the action when the
gunboat was captured by the insur-
gents.
Wood was appointed from Georgia,
ana mad not yet graduated from the
naval academy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
Els Scaln m,

a coai shoveier named a. Atatoian
employed az the wilkcsbarre pier vas
coai I'N ,Sil ON me head by a large lump OF
ana his scalp was cut Ia ~ ro,.,, ,,'I on,
sn,lr ',,s ,iy' was given surgical attenJance
%uu was SEM to his home. rs HigbIanl
street East Providence. 30 r's"'and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
OyE Or TIE taEl1Es1 KnEnras

C,,i..ti.lb t lb, IS iho Providence News Cal
,on,.I..s, o,,'rs ten1,.. To mus tc seen o. bo
g,, v,. 'al now az The News OF
oe Interested as wc.l a. entcrtalncd ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
No Sunrise Il Washlnoinn.

Washington. sent 2G.-NOt the slight
est surprise was expressed az the navy
department over the arrival ~ the
oivmp'a before her scheduled iinin
ono ~ Tho officer IN duty I'm tho after
neon remarked drviv that Dswsv bsd q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26

To. LET-FOR LIGHT House.
keeping, > unfurnishcd rcoms With nam
and water closet on floor upper aoor
~ COliaK street near Broad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26

- The rush for The News Caiculsttrg
Lenc.ls was unabatcd yesterday. Ey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
New York Stocks.

Reported by Sullivan & Sullivan.
Banigan building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
Everywhere
ID G. ~ a bagrs

from which she had to be removed. This
cell is adjacent to the officers room.
She said such unpleasant things to eV-
cry officer within hearing, that her re-
marks could not be tolerated. There
were no male prisoners in the men
department at the time, so she was Ia
ken in there She spent the AFTERNOON
in singing rollicking ditties at the TOP
of her voice in a way that would nave
done credit to comedian.
Mrs Keevey is better looking than
the average prisoners who are brought
into the station. She was we'll dressed
in a black gown, and wore a hand
some black hat trimmed with black
feathers. She is about 40 years old,
and of attractive personal appearance.
There is much talk among the Cath
Ole people of the town about the re-
marks made at Z O'Clock mass Sunday
morning. FIR. Paterson is the rector
of st. Johns church. He has been far
from well for the past few weeks. lie
is an old man, and his health is break
ing fast. He attributes the bad con-
dition of his health as does everybody
who knows the circumstances, to the
worry that he has endured over the at
tempt of the new board of trustees, so
called to get possession or the control
of the cemetery.
FIR. Paterson has held from the first
that this was inimical to the best inter-
est of the parish, and as the breach re-
sulting from the new boards efforts
to assert itself has widened, FIR. Peter
son has grown more worried and more
nervous. The Sunday morning mass
was the first at which he had preached
for a long time. He explained his abb
sence by saying that his health was
due to circumstances related above, and
spoke very severely of the new board
for the injury he believes its attitude
has done the parish. FIR. Paterson has
certainly aged much in the last six
months. He is said by those who know
him best not to be the same man. The
free buoyant spirit which endeared him
to everybody has been replaced by a
feeling of dependency and nervous ex-
haustion under which he is Slowly
breaking down.
La Pearls circus is in town today
The parade this morning pleased the
people very much. The performances
weren't as well patronized as they
would have been if they had played be-
fore the Wild west. Both big shows
have given the police much extra trou-
bic The people have to be protected
from queer people who follow every
circus that is capable of drawing a
crowd.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
SHREWSBURY.

Shrewsbury, June 19.-George H.
Perry had a COW stolen from his barn
early Sunday morning. 1t was found
later that Saturday a man had bar
gained with Frank Keegan for the pur-
chase of a COW, and said he would bring
it Sunday morning, which he did, and
got his money, and went away saying
he would not wait for car.
Tuesday night the C. Endeavor holds
its semi-annual meeting for choice of
officers
The Shrewsbury Brass band will not
hold a lawn party at present, as was
planned.
The Epworth league is planning for
a lawn party soon.
Rev. F. T. George, a former pastor,
delivered a sermon Sunday evening at
the M. e, church,
The Mems league directed the frs!
of the Sunday evening services at the
Congregational church yesterday. II
was very successful.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
OAKDALE BUDGET.

Oakdale, June 19.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Mague are receiving congratulations over
the birth of an 11-pound boy, born Sun
day noon. go
There will be a public meeting of citi-
zens who are interested in the welfare
of the Oakdale ball team, TOMORROW eve
ming at o'clock, in Harris Hall. AT this
meeting it IS the intention Of the club
to elect a clerk, treasurer and a board
of directors from among the business
men of the village. There is good ball
team here. Last week the team Joined
the amateur league which, comprises the
following teams Bradfords Y. NJ. G. A.,
Shrewsbury IIillsides, Crescents, Roll
stones, Quinsigamonds and 0akdale. The
coIors are for shirt and pants gray and
for stockings belt and cap dark green:
been attached in the sum of $4,000 by
James Dow, The, writ was served by
Sheriff Bacon and is returnable July 8.
James Grady was appointed keeper.
The Methodist Society cleared $50 o.. on
gave. and have been invited to repeat the
concert in Worcester at an early date.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Whitinsville, June 19.-At the regular
meeting of Crescent Temple, No. 5, L.
G. E., in Odd Fellows hail. Saturday
evening, the following officers We're
elected: Noble templar, Mrs. Lizzie
Brown; vice templar, Mrs. Emily
Dunn; prophecies, Miss Rebecca john
son; p, Miss Jennie McKaig; G. of E.,
Mrs Emma Taylor; NJ. of c., Mrs.
John Crompton G. of l. p, Miss Sarah
Pearson; G.. of o. P, Albert Benchall.
Whtinsville lodge, No. 124, l. O. o.
F., observed its Memorial day yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. The mem
bers of the lodge marched from their
hall on Cottage street to Pine Grove
cemetery, where the graves Of deceased
brethren were decorated. A service was
also held at Odd Fellows hall, d. ID.
G. NJ. Perry of Millbury was present
DIR. Charles II. Hartman and wife
of Cottage street left this noon for Ex-
eter, N H., where their son Willis
graduated at the Exeter academy this
evening.
Robert Dean visited friends in Web
ster, yesterday
James Brown, Fred Simpson and
Walter Sidells took run to Mt. Wa
chusett yesterday on their wheels.
Allan LETTERS of Worcester has been
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20

Rev. Thomas Frink and others as par
sonage until 1764, when a large addltiol
was built on and for over 100 years II was
used as a wayside inn. Later it was oc-
cupied by different families as a tene-
ment house. At one time the grange hau
a grocery store in part of the building.
After il was moved where ii now stands
it was used for a time as a tenement
house. About two years go Peter O'Con-
nor bought it and had begun to put ii in
condition for two tenements when the
town voted to buy the property in connec-
ton with the town hall and school as a
playground. Some OF the interior finish
is in excellent condition. The lower hall Is
paneled from the floor up about three
feet Many of the doors had but two pan
els and were made of a single board two
feet wide The north side OF one of the
upper rooms is paneled, and the panel
over the fire place is of single board
nearly three feet wide. This panel has
been secured and will be preserved.
The upper floor had a large swinging
partition which hung from the ceiling on
hinges and when a large party wanted
dance hall this partition was raised and
the two rooms thrown into one fair sized
dance hall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
TWO FIGHTING JAGS.
Deputy Sheriff W. E. TarbaII Makes Two
Arrests.

East Brookfeld, June 10. - Two
Frenchmen, Pierre Cournoyer and
Ulise MERCER by name, who
had been imbibing considerable
quantity of strong spirits, were arrested
this morning by officers Warren E.
Tarbell and John j. Carney. They had
retired to the grounds of Emerson
Stoddard on the Brookfield road to
sleep off the effects of their potatlons.
Conway showed fight but after brief
struggle he was handcuffed and placed
in a grocer's wagon and carted to the
lookup.
An inebriated individual was sum-
marily elected from the New York ex-
press at the local Boston & Albany sta
ton this afternoon. He had boarded
the wrong train at Worcester and was
determined to stay on it until he ar
rived at Natick, his destination. He
made considerable disturbance and
would not get off when told to. Con-
ductor Patricks pulled and hug'
brakeman pushed, and after time
their efforts were successful, the jag
being left here swearing at the way the
road was run.
Lashaway park has been engaged by
the Congregational Sunday school OF
Warren, which holds it's annual picnic
there, Thursday, June p.
The t. Y. S. and II. Club, made vi
of Young ladies about town, are making
elaborate preparations for a lawn par
ty to he held Saturday evening, June
"a, on Depot square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Filly returned te
their home in Brooklyn, n. Y, today.
Miss Nina Gleason is spending a short
time in New York.
The wedding of Charles Mybert OF
Spencer to Miss Ida Corlin of this place
is announced to take place Monday
evening, June rs.
Mrs. Freeman Banister and MISS
Belle Banister of upper Main street are
at Cambridge this week for the purpose
of attending the festivities of the Har-
ward commencement.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
QUlNAP OXET.

Quinapoxet, June ia wild COW
made quite a disturbance in Quina-
poxet last night. The COW came up
Wachusett street. Some young men
were walking in the opposite direction,
when the COW made a dive for them.
They jumped a fence and the COW
walked alongside on the opposite side.
1t followed them into the village,
when it turned and went back again.
William Wissell has returned home
after a visit with friends on Mil street.
John Brown and Thomas Carey at
tended the annual election of officers
of division 8, A. o. H., at Worcester
yesterday
Matthew Delehanty is visiting Miss
M. z, Cummings on Wachusett street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
TRY ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Al This season your feet feel swollen,
nervous and hot, and get tired easy. II
: 49, Aliens Foot-Ease It cools the feet
and makes walking easy, Cures swollen
and sweating feet, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves eorns and bunlons 81 az
todav. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package b'kEE, Ad-
dress Allen Olmsted. lie Roy. n. L.