davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-03-22
In Loving Remembrance.

OF heir darling little boy. Harl Ed
ward, who died March 18TH. 1902, at
the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Pope. near Pocomoke City,
aged two months and eleven days.
All is sad within. our darling.
Lonely is our home to-day,
For the one we loved so dearly,
Has forever passed away
Farewell dear Harl.
You have left US
And are numbered with the dead
You have gone to live with Jesus
Where no farewell tears are shed
BY his cousins. Cecic @. aud Ella ID.
Ross.
Oh how sweet il will be
In that beautiful land
When free from all sorrow and pain.
With songs on our lips.
And with harpS IN our hands
To meet my darling again.
By his mother.
Emma +. PORE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-03-22

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they arefsick or out
OF order, they fail TO do
their work.
Pains. aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due TO neglected
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-03-22
PENNSYLVANIA r. r

From Franklin to- Harrington,
BALIIMo T. AND PHILADELPHIA
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-03-22

Be sure and use that old and well.tried
remedy, Mrs. WINSI.ow'S SOOTHING
SYRUP for children teething 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind cole and is the best
remedy for diarrhaua TWENTY-FIVE
cents Il bottle. IT Is THE BEST OF
ALL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
REGISTRATION.
Monster Meeting In Music Hall
Tonight--Latest Figures.

The Economic league and delegations
rom oil the labor unions of Providence
will hold a monster mass meeting in
Music Hall. this evening. in the interest
OF registration.
The duties OF citizenship will be elo-
quently expounded by Mayor Fitzgerald
OF Pawtucket and other eloquent orators
OF the city and state. Occupying seats
on the stage will also be found presidents
and business agents OF various business
unions.
The meeting will open at o'clock
sharp and. whether a member OF union
OF not. you are cordially invited and ad-
mission is free.
Up 20 1 o'clock. this afternoon. tho to-
tai number OF registration was l7.o2s.
which is only II less than the entire total
OF 12,o6e for last year.
IL In also more than 1000 I'm excess OF
the total up 10 the corresponding date
last year.
The office OF the board OF canvassers
and registration I'm the city hall will be
open evenings until . o'clock. Saturday
afternoon and evening included. until
the close OF registration. June 20 IL
now looks "a IL the registration for 1909
will exceed 5000. over 500 registering yes
terday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
BISHOP
OF PORTO
RICO.
Rev. Dr.. Van Buren, Consecra.
ted With Imposing Ceremony
at ST. Stephens Church.

Lynn. June Alright Rev. James Hart
bishop of Porto Rico this morning in ST.
Stephens memorial chuch. where for over
ten years he officiated ar rector Right
bishops OF the Episcopal church and rs
of the clergy took part in the service. and
many prominent Episcopalians OF Massa-
chusetts and other states were present.
Mayor william Shepherd of Lynn Is a
member of the Episcopal church. the
president OF the Lynn board of aldermen
is OF the same persuasion, and with other
OF the prominent officials OF the city and
state were present at the conservation.
The service opened at 7:3o o'clock with
praise service. Holy Communion was
held at o'clock and the sermon deliver
ed shortly after H. Right Rev. George w.
Peterkin, ID. D., LII. D., bishop of West
Virginia, was consecrator and delivered
the sermon. Right Rev. William Law
renee. ID. D.. bishop OF Massachusetts,,
and Right T. c. A. Hall. ID. D.. bishop OF
Vermont. we're the assisting consecrators.
The presenting bishops were Right Rev.
G. u. Brewster. d. D.. bishop of Connect
cut and Rev. Alex II. Vinton, d. D.,
bishop OF western Massachusetts,. Bishop
Peterkin. Bishop Robert Goldman of
Maine Bishop Hall Of Vermont. Bishop
Lawrence OF Massa achusetts. Bishop Vim
ton and Bishop Brewster united In the
laying on OF hands. The attending Pres
byters were Rev Lucius Waterman, ID.
D., of Claremont N. H.. and Rev. John
8. Lindsay, d. D.. Ii. D., for Boston.
Rev, Augustine III. Amory of Lynn was
master of ceremonies
The choir OF the church was reinforced
by singers from Salem, Boston and other
cities and was directed by X. K Fits.
At the CLOSE Of the services the visiting
bishops and priests were entertained at a
banquet. Bishop Van Buren, was born I'm
Watertown, Jefferson county, N. r.. July
Z. 1880. and was the youngest OF a family
Of IL children. His father was James 8.
Van Buren, and his grandfather. Rev.
Peter Van Buren, OF Nassau. on the Hud-
son. a Dutch reform preacher.
His grandmother was Abigail Nudge,
a relative of Lieutenant Colonel Nudge,
who was donor OF St Stephens church.
Bishop Van Buren, prepared for college
graduated in 1874 He was ordained
deacon in 1875. and priest In the following
year. His frst rectorship was in Mil
ford, Conn, where he ofhciated for two
years and his successive charges have
been in Trinity, Seymour. Conn. 1s7s-s1:
St Paurs. Enslewood. n. j.. lssls4; st
Paurs, Newburyport, 1Ss4-e0; St Ste
phens, Lynn. lse0-i901.
In January, 1901. Mr.. Van Buren, was
appointed missionary to Porto Rico and
arrived there Feb. IA. He was married
In 1877 TO Miss Anna NJ. Smith OF Norwalk
Conn. Their only son. Albert NJ. Van
Buren,, has won high honors at Yale
winning tho Macy and Berkeley
Bishop Van Buren has
written a number of books. among them.
Addresses on Confirmation" n short
history OF the Christian church: Philip
a tribute: Aurora Lucis Ruti-
lat" a translation from the Latin. and
various essays and poems.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
CUMBERLAND.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Franklin,
wife OF James Franklin. was solemnixed
this morning from the home OF the de-
ceased at At High street, Valley Falls, at
$40. Services were held at o'clock at st
Patrick's church, Valley Falls, a high
mass OF requiem being celebrated by
Rev. FIR. Cassidy, the pastor of the par
ish, in the presence OF a large number OF
friends and relatives. The interment was
at Mount Calvary cemetery, and the
bearers were Thomas Connors. Timothy
Shea, Charles Merrifeld and Maurice
Drew. There were many floral remem-
brances.
Mrs. Mary Jane Walsh, widow Of Ed
ward Walsh. died this morning after a
long Illness at her home on Maple street,
daughter. The deceased was we'll
known and highly respected.
The senior class OF the Cumberland high
school was pleasantly entertained last
evening at the home OF Principal c. c.
Richardson on John street. Valley Falls.
The faculty Of the high school was pres
ent and the evening was thoroughly en-
toyable.
The following officers were elected at
the council fire OF Massasoit Tribe, I. o.
Y. NJ. which was kindled at the wigwam
at odd Fellows hall. John street Valley
Falls: sachem, Andrew Lee: senior saga
more. Thomas Boland: junior sycamore.
Michael Hughes: chief OF records, Pat
rick Barry: collector OF wampum. Thorn
as Taylor; keeper OF wampun. Sylvester
Dunn. The chief, elective and appointive,
will be raised up on July IA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24

The Rhode Island Suburban railway
was chartered with power 10 construct
and operate. purchase or lease trolley
roads IN any part OF the state except
Newport county.
The capital stock is 5000. 900: author
ized issue Of bonds S.0oo.ooo. OF which
but A.lO0. 600 have been issued.
The bonds are secured by mortgage
on all the property owned or 20 be ac-
quired by a., and by proof OF 700 share
OF the Cumberland Street Railway com
pany. sae5 shares OF the Pawtucket Val
ley Electric street Railway company. and
5000 shares OF the Harrington. Warren
and Bristol Street Railway company. IL
operates IL .,iles OF what was formerly
Beach branch OF the New YORK. New
Haven and Hartford railroad, and 80
miles OF purely electric railroad track.
Following this meeting will be those 20
be held by the stockholders Of the Provi-
dence Gas company. the Pawtucket Gas
company, and the Earragansett Electric
Lighting and Power company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
CENTRAL FALLS

This morning Charles Smith
was arraigned in the district court
before Judge Choquet. charged with
breaking. entering and larceny OF two
shirts. n revolver, razor and a pair
OF shears from James Tierney. n resi-
dent OF Little Pond County" at Cum
berland Smith pleaded not guilty and
was held In the sum Of $500 for n hearing
on July /. Smith was arrested at Dia-
mond Hill last night by Special officer
Earle ]. Burlingame, and he was wearing
one OF the stolen shirts. Tierney Is a
member OF the Cumberland Detective
society. and his house was entered by
lifting n window at 1880 last evening.
Discovering the break he notified the
officer. who learned a man had made in
quiry about the road 10 Diamond Hill at
the house next 20 Tierneys Going TO
that village with n full description OF the
man he easily located and arrested him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
CARRYING
OUT MERGER
SCHEME.
Stockholders Of United Traction
Co. Vote TO Transfer Property
to Rhode Island Company.

A meeting OF paramount importance was
held by the stockholders OF the United
Traction company, today, at which was
transferred that corporations rights and
privileges as holders OF the stocks and
bonds OF the Union Railroad company,
the Pawtucket Street Railway company
and the Suburban Street Railway COM
pany to the Rhode Island company.
The properties are TO be leased TO the
Merger company. which was incorpora-
ted last spring. for period OF 800 years.
Under the terms OF this lease the stock
holders will receive from July 1st. an an
nual dividend OF per cent. In addition
they will be given one share OF the Mer-
ger stock for every four shares OF the
traction company's stock.
This transaction is but the preliminary
step OF scheme to transfer the electric
lighting and power. the electric street
railways and the Providence and Paw
tucket gas companies to n great Phila-
delphia syndicate. whose operations are
so great that the local ono seems but a
drop in the financial bucket.
The United Traction and Electric COM
pany. chartered In New Jersey, ownes
the stock OF the three companies men
toned and thus controls the entire street
railway system OF the cities OF Providence,
Pawtucket and Central Falls and OF the
counties OF Kent. Washington. Bristol
and Providence. serving population OF
nearly 10000
The stock Of the company amounts to
5000. 600: the bonds, IS, 702. 600
The total issue OF bonds was limited 10
100000. OF which ss00o.0 900 was issued
TO purchase and equip the properties.
The bonds are secured by the pledge OF
s9000,oOo capital stock OF the Union Rail-
road company: all OF the $4,000 capital
stock OF the Pawtucket Street Railway
company; all OF the $780, 900 first mort
gage bonds of tho Union Railroad com
pany. and s29e. 500 OF the $500 900 capital
stock OF the Providence Cable Tramway
company. acquired through the Union
Railroad company. on a 50-year lease for
six per cent on the capital stock. These
are all deposited with the Central Trust
company OF New York as trustee OF the
bondholders.
The company owns all but two shares OF
the Cable Tramway stock, which the
holders refused 20 sell.
The United Traction company has IN
It's treasury the entire capital stock
Oss. 900, 0Oo) of the Rhode Island Suburban
Railway company.
The total number OF miles of track OPP
Grated are go.
The yearly earnings have been as fol
lows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
SERVICE IN PAwTUCKET.

Manager Smith OF the Pawtucket
Street Railway company had been IN
Providence during the day IN connection
with conferences held there. He did not
have time enough IN which TO arrange
tn advance for special protective meeas-
sres 20 send cars into Central Falls and
Cumberland. Therefore the evening ser
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
NEWSLETS.

The hollow sea-shell which for years
hath stood
On dusty shelves. when held against
Proclaims its stormy parent; and we
The faint far murmur of the breaking
food.
We hear the sea- The sea? II. Is the
In our own veins. impetuous and near
And pulses keeping pace with hope and
fear
And with our feelings every shifting
mood.
The murmur of world beyond the
Distinct. distinct. though faint and far it
be,
Thou fool: this echo is cheat as we'll
The hum OF earthly Instincts; and we
A world unreal as the sheIl-heard sea
Eugene Lee Hamilton.
william d. r. Aldrich was bitten on
the leg by dog on Fiheid avenue yes
tsrday.
Adelaide Reynolds, l3 years old. has
been missing from 81 Elm street since
last week Tuesday
Fred Lyons was found not guilty In the
Sixth district court today of an assault
upon Annie Mcclure.
man was detected In an attempt TO
force q window OF Dr. n. Boyce's resi-
dencs. 142 Battey street at 12 o'clock last
night.
John Palmer was placed on probation
until Dec. 5th by Judge Sweetland on his
promise not to again assault his wife,
Mary.
Emma Konensky was fined s2v and costs
In the Sixth district court today. for de-
facing a building belonging to Isaac Tai
koofsky.
Joseph Allen. five years old, Of 100 South
street, was knocked down on Plain street
by a bicyolist last evening and sustained
a cut on his forehead.
Eugenio and Dominica Perozzi were
held in 1900 each by Judge Sweetland
of maintaining liquor nuisance.
Frederick Godfrey and Truman Pierce
were fined SIS and costs each for riding
a motor cycle on Charles street last night
at a pace faster than allowed by law.
A club room at so Stokes street was en-
tered yesterday and a punching bag val
ued at $3.50 and cards worth 81 were
stolen. lot OF cues broken and pool
table cloth cover cut
Edward Hopkins. driver of party
wagon was tried. found probably guilty
and bound over TO the grand jury In $1,000,
by Judge Sweetland today. of obstruct-
ing the passage of a street car. on North
Main street, on June 7th
Annie Nutman and Barnett Mistofsky
were before Judge sweetland today for
failure to provide pits under barns owned
by them. They pleaded guilty and were
placed on probation for two weeks. In
the meantime they will comply with the
orders of the board of health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
PAHTUCKET.

Street Railway company were operated
until 1890. when they were all pulled
into the car house for the day. II was
considered best by superintendent Smith
that this would certainly obviate any pos
sibility OF trouble. and with the large
number OF strangers and sight-seers I'm
town II would be best to take no chances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24

vice was limited to the city OF Pawtuc-
ket.
There was some delay in starting the
evening cars on the five lines, due 10
the breaking OF a trolley wire on Cen
trail avenue. and IL was 7.45 o'clock when
they were sent out.
Several stoning Incidents were reported
and the cars were hauled off within two
hours, shortly before 10 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
There Is more catarrh IN th,s

There Is more Catarfh in this sac.
tion OF the country than all other as.
wears was supposed 20 be incurable r.
Il great many years doctors pronouncsd
n n local disease. and prescribed Local
rsmscs,sb 1s Win iocal treatment % pyobans failing to
lncurabie. Science has proven catarrh
10 be q constitutional disease. and thersi
fore requires constitutional treatmsnt
NAILS Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv ~
y. Cheney q Co. Toledo, Ohio. IL the oniv
constitutional cure on the market N n
{aken internally In doses from 10 drops
10 a feaspoonful. ~ acts directly on he
Hood and mucous surfaces OF the rysten
fhsy offer one hundred dollars for anv
{ass IL fails TO cure. Send for circulars
zSarsss. 1an % r y CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. O.
Gold by Druegiete, 7tc.
Rails Family Pulls ere the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24

Samuel Wheaton. colored. was fined SIS
and costs by Judge sweetland today for
assaulting Clarence Seeley, n demented
boy. whom he had been teasing and then
Knocked down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24

woodwork. We first saw the big volume
OF smoke rush out, and, after the burst
Of flame. the whole ship was on fire. No
small boat being saved. we could not
save any passengers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
THE WEATHER

Boston. June A-For New England:
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
light fresh southwest winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
ReoisrERi

Attend mass meeting at Music Hall
next Tuesday evening and listen TO ad-
dresses on the subject OF the duties OF
citizenship.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF THE SITTING OF THE CITY
COUNCIL AS A BOARD OF EQUABI-
zATION.
70 the owners Of the lots, parts Of lots and
real estate described herein OF abutting
on or adjacent TO the streets, alleys or
avenues herein named, or situated In
whole or in part within any OF the dis
tricts he rein specified, and all being
within the. city Of Omaha, Douglas
Tou, and each Of you, are hereby notified
that the City Council Of the City OF
Omaha will sit as a Board Of Equallza-
ton, at the Council Chamber In the City
Hal, Omaha, Nebraska. three days, from
10 o'clock a. m. until 5 O'Clock D. m, COM
mencing Tuesday, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902, at
10 O'Clock q. m, for the purpose Of con-
sidering and equalizing she proposed levy
OF special taxes ana assessments, as
shown b. proposed plans OF assessment
prepared By the city engineer and APP
and now on file I'm the office Of the city
clerk, and correcting any errors therein
and hearing all complaints that the own
ers Of property 80 to be assessed and
taxed may make, said special taxes and
assessments proposed to be levied being
necessary to cover the cost Of the several
improvements duly authorized to be made
and now completed, as follows;
70 cover the cost of damages awarded for
land appropriated under and In pursuance
of ordinance No. 5o39, for the purpose Of
opening and extending Nineteenth street
from the north line of Deer Park to
Spring street, in the City OF Omaha,
amounting TO the sum Of 1923, which sum
Il is proposed to assess upon the lots and
real estate specially benefited by reason
of said street opening and extending. as
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
OUT OF THE ORDINARY

Hugh Dewitt. a nonagenarian inmate of
the Soldiers home In Lafayette. Ind. has
epltaph and has constructed a coffin to
hold his remains.
Two Franciscan monks, dressed in the
ascent Of Mont Blanc, accompanied by
three guides. They are stated to be the
first priests who bave ever accomplished
B. A. Grifron. of San Francisco has pre-
scented to the Park museum in that city. a
mastodon skull, the first specimen CT the
San Mateo county, where It was unearthed
by Mr.. Griffon.
Mrs. Gertrude Drennon. wife of a Kan
and in accordance with her expressed de-
sire six girl friends acted as pallbearers at
a@d t the Novel I spsct %sFe a dtTssee ~ a T iarse
crowd to the cemetery. Mrs. Drennon was
p years of age and had been married less
than a year.
September IL there is to be a reunion Of
confederate veterans In Auxvasse, NO.. and
one of the chief features will be a nifty
Eyra c. Bishop. The former is So years
old and the latter So, and each of the elderly
athletes declares that the winner of the
coming sprint will set a mark for his sons
and grandsons.
Captain Peters, ship. commander under
the Dutch-American OIL company, has just
New York n Rotterdam, has never been
wrecked or injured ana has never lost a
man; tet ne mas sailed IN the most dan.
average cargo of 100000 gallons OF the
most combustible material known.
The house in which Lord Beaconsfeld
was born, where Isaac Disraeli lived and
wrote, IL % Theobalds road, Bloomsbury,
London and a tablet will soon be set up
on its walls concentrating that event,
Certain alterations have been made on the
premises by its recent purchasers, but as
they have no desire to change the exterior
the house will remain for many years to
come as II was in Disraelis time.
A monument to Nancy Hanks, the mother
Of Abraham Lincoln, win be dedicated at
Indiana, October J. with appropriate cere-
mony, participated in by the governors OF
Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois. A park Of
sixteen acres surrounding the grave has
been purchased and will be suitably en-
closed, improved and kept In order, a fund
having been raised for the purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

camp, strengthening machines, wheels
OF fortune, Punch and Judy, shooting GAL
leries. doll game n toss the ring" and
troupes of negro dancers and singing girls
The last booth near the house was a
ticket once for the performance in the
thsater, where the guests secured reserved
seat tickets.
The sides of the Midway were lined with
tall palms, hydrangeas and other dover
ing plants, making q pretty picture with
the many aIcoVes and recesses formed by
the booths. Looking out between the
plants and flowers could be seen the trees
and ~shrubbery on the lawn, brilliantly IL
lumined with electric lights, making 4
spectacular background.
Passing up the broad steps into the
house, the guests were received In the
drawing room. The house itself was q
wonderland Of lowers. The hallway was
decorated with scarlet flowers, which con-
trasted we'll with the white garlands on the
piazzas, all being interpreted with minia-
ture electric lights. The drawing room
was massed In American Beauty roses.
The reception room was decorated with
lilies Of the valley and the other rooms
with pink and white roses and orchids.
Here and there throughout the house were
placed large punches OF gardenias and jes-
anime.
After having been received by the hosts
the guests proceeded to the theater, where
ushers in uniform conducted them to their
seats. The theater was q temporary strue-
ture. lOx60 feet. connecting the piazza and
overlooking the elins. It wal provided
with q floor, to be used later for dancing,
and the stage was t0x25 feet and eighteen
feet high at the opening. n stage was
set with scenery from the K~nickefboeker
theater, New York. which theater fur
nished the attraction. the musical com
edy. THE Wild Rose" The whole was
brilliantly lighted with hundreds OF cleo
tric lights. The flowers used were chiefly
Wild roses In clusters q lunches. All
around the sides were hung Romanesque
GaTlands Of yellow flowers and green. sus-