davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
DO|NGSAT BROWN
Prof. Peabody Of Harvard Dis
courses al vsspsr Service.

The first OF the weekly vesper ser
vices was held yesterday afternoon in
ssyles' hall. The exercises were IN charge
of the Cammarian club. The choir gave
some selections and Howard Joseph
White rendered a vocal solo. Rev. Ed
ward Peabody OF Howard was the speak
er. lie gave a Scripture reading from he
eleventh and twelfth chapters of He
brews. lie took his text from the last
few verses Of Hebrews xii
He compared the Christian faith TO a
building that could not be destroyed by
an earthquake. lie said that as the
earthquake felled all himsy things so did
the attacks on the religious kingdom
knock down the dissensions OF individ-
ual members and leave the true strength
exposed 10 the world
The world is full OF vague scepticisms
and the kingdom of Christ IS shaken to
its very founda tions. but IL still stands
The doctrine OF the New Testiment says.
Let things shake This is the time that
men will learn, what is substantial This
Is no evil age. This is just the age that
Christians desire.
Mr. Peabody brought his remarks 10
close with a quotation from Hebrews
over 900 people attended this first SER
vice. These o'clock services will be con-
tinued every Thursday through January
and February.
The Brown University Yacht club held
a meeting yesterday afternoon. The Of
hcers elected for the coming year were
r. w Blanding, commodore: Allen
Green. vice commodore. md Percy bland
Ing. secretary and treasurer No feet
captain was elected. The club talked over
a plan Of having one design class OF
Swampscott dories These boats would
cost from s45 TO t65 each They would
be built exactly alike and the races
would ee won almost entirely on merit.
Nothing decided was done about the mat
ter
Last night the basket ball squad held
its last practice before the Boston Uni
versity game which will he PLAYED at
Brown, Saturday night The passing WAS
tsst anda the team work was excellent
This does not apply 10 the fret team
only but 10 the WHOLE squad Captain
Kay did not play on account OF an in
iured knee lie will probably not play
Saturday Among the men out were Man
ager Smith. Leland, DeWolf Ingalls,.
Schwipn, Butler. Davidson, Hardy,
Briggs. Goodrich. Fletcher. Bakemsn.
Hockey practice was held for two
hours yesterday afternoon at Roger VIII
liams Park The passing was excellent
and the shooting although improving
was only fair. Three alumni players were
out and aided the practice materially
The teams will surely he I'm splendid
condition for the first game which is to
be played I'm New York, January e5th
This evening in Association hall, SO
Westminster street. the Brown Univer-
sity Gee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs. as
sisted by the University Male quartet
and Walter II. n. Currier. reader. will
give an entertainment.
Six free public lectures on "The Fine
Arts, illustrated by the stereorticon
VIII he given In Sayles' Memorial hall
by William Carey Poland professor Of the
history of art The first lecture will be
given on Monday, Jan l3. at o'clock in
the evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
Are AFTER HIM.
Att|eb0ro Schamsr CoTraIIsd by
Postal Authorities.

Edwin A. Robinson, a ieweler In Attic
boro. was arrested yesterday b. Deputy
T. s Marshal Waters on = charge Of us
Ing the mail In pursuance of scheme TO
dcfraud
The defendant advertised TO give >
watch to boys selling Is pieces OF jewel
~. which he would consign 80 them up
on application IA IL alleged that upon re-.
ceipt of the money from the applicant
the defendant would send circular say
ing that he would send q sold watch ~
further sales We're made. lie would not
send anything 10 the applicants unless
he heard from them Several complained
to the postal authorities.
Robinson was arraignsd before Com
missioner Fiske and held In $500 iii jan.
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
PAWTUxET vALlEs.

There Is deal OF dissa atsfaction mani
tested by the patrons of the electric rail-
way company over the manner In which
the cars are run on evenings when there
are entertainments at the. opera house.
Almost Invariably on such evenings the
regular cars arc drawn up in front of the
opera house to await the conclusion OF
the entertainment and those who are at
either end OF the lines are forced to walt
over several trips i'm order 10 get u car.
Such was the case Wednesday evening
when the members of the Coventry Lit
erary club had the pleasure Of cooling
their heels in front OF their hall for over
an hour and a half. The fault should be
remedied at once.
A parlor meeting OF the members of
the reorganized church OF Jesus Christ
OF Latter Day Saints was held at the
residence OF Mr.. Joseph Fenner on Ar
mold street. Phenix. last evening. Rev.
RicharaEBullard OF Boston was present
and delivered an interesting address.
fire i'm the chimney OF the dwelling
OF Job Harkness at Anthony called out
the fire department Wednesday evening,
but the fire was allowed 10 burn itself
out No damage
The members of the French Naturalizs-
flon fluD VI fNe0lh viii nNiu -
in q a. r. hall Sunday afternoon
Mr. James &. Thornton, proprietor of
Thorntons Opera House. Riverpoint is
confined TO his home bv sickness.
Thee Centreville Junior league held it's
regular weekly meeting at the Centreville
NJ f. church this afternoon.
Mr.. Elmer Il. Page Of Harris. formerly
foremap at the Harris steam Engine
works at Providence has severed his con-
nection with that company and entered
into partnership with r. j. Hoxic, cleo
trical engineer at Phenix. Mr. Pase will
have charge OF the mechanical part of
the firms work and the Arm contemplates
the manufacture OF several electrical
specialties.
Gibson Council X. OF G., installed Its
newly elected officers last evening at its
Headquarters IN Arctic Centre state
Deputy Mcosker was the Installing Of
fcer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10


NEwMAN-John wherner. Cincinnati.
r. Baird. Boston, Il J Mshon y V
Cleveland, New York w E kliton.
Boston; J VI Kingsley and wife. New
York; W IA Milliken, Boston. Charles y
ingalls,. Gardner; J I Bear Philadelphia ;
Caswell. Boston: e r Foss. New
York; 4 Henderson. Boston; 9 T. G
Ianpe. New YORK. II l. Cooley, Detroit.
N Cramplan New Haven; George Tut
hill Springfield. Charles F Mills Nor
walk, + II Rice, Washington. ID G.; j III
Dals and wife. James IA Horne, John
kirkpatrick. Boston: l. N Frank. Al
bany. James Lees New York; \ & Grf-
hths, Newport: II Woodman. Boston; u
q Sweet Maiden; II B Campbell, Bos-
ton; Van DOsn, " $ Fowler New
York; w ] Burton. j Il Eccles Nara
gansett Pier: s Nj Rose. NJ Rose. Jr,
Block Island; < ~ Chamberlain, G A
Tarrey. Boston; IL r. Dickcrfnan. Water
bury: John + Firzzell. Salem. NJ ] tIar-
ris, New York n G Severance, Boston;
j r Roach. Albany. l. Shine. Stamford !:
q Plummer, Boston; 5 Stevens. Brook
lyn; G. r Raymond. Boston; r A Haw-
thorne. Philadelphia; n A Cady, New
York; 7. A i Morris New York: + a
Coot r G Linn. Amherst college; n ~
O'Rourke, + j Hanahey Worcester: @
G BrinlSly, Jr. Memphis
THE ALBEE-Jack Howard. John FL
lick Geo Wilson. Raymond Chase. y s
Jelinko, Robert Harvey, J NJ Watson.
William Faversham co: w ID Brown,
Prov: Angie Minor. Putnam Conn; l.
Newfied and wife, n r, May Smith.
'Watson's Orieutals"
PERRIN-W l. Costisan, Providence; G
A Durkee, Boston; John Mayher. New
York; i r Day Westerly; H Hender-
sen. Providence: | w Sadler. Providence;
Miller Sisters p J Reagan. New York;
Furlong. Roston: r klley, Rochester;
u r. Eller. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
ANTHONY.

The members ~ the Coventry Literary
and Social club held their annual meeting
at Odd Fellows hall. Anthony. last even
ing and chose the following officers for
the ensuing year President. Elmer Will
cox. FIRST vicS> president. Frank g. Bates;
second vice president Ralph Bowen; sec
retary. Miss Ettie Matteson; assistant
secretary. Miss Lilly Gradwell. treasurer.
Herman Reed The date for the annual
supper was fixed at Saturday evening.
Jan. 25. and Herman Reed. Nm. Stubbs.
Jr Mary Matteson. May Lanphoar.
charles Boweu and Lilly GradWell were
appointed committee 20 arrange for
the same. \ musical and literary pro-
gram followed the business
Dr. VI. J. r.. l.egris OF Arctic Centre has
again been appointed consulting physician
at St Josephs hospital, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10

go, A Fsrrar Boston: r ~ Warren,
Auburn, Me; Jas A Quinlsn. Boston: Y
Munbaum. ~ Y; q X Collard Prov: Henry
5 King. Moosup; G y Adams. Jr. " E
Felton. r " Wood. Geo w Stinson, Ros-
ton; Leo Schelm. y Y. Geo r Wales, Bos-
ton: Mrs Crossman Taunton l. T.
thinner. - Y; Squire Stevens. Brooklyn:
VI = Moody, W " Giidersieeve, Boston;
W 8 Lynch, y y & l. Shiye. Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
FATAL INJURIES.
Andrew Rowland Struck by Train
and Died al Hospital.

Andrew V. fIowland. a resident Of Pas
coag and paper hanger by trade, was
struck by the $40 trsih from Providence
TO Pascoag as he stood In the middle OF
the track at Primrose station last even
ing. endesvorine 10 flag the train. How
land was brought to this city, but his I'm
iuries were such that he died at the
Rhode Island hospital az II o'clock
Medical Examiner Perkins was at once
notified and an effort was made to reach
Pascoag by telephone. but II was unsuc-
cessful From papers found on the man
his identity was firmly established. ne
having pay envelopes from The Mohegan
Mill and letter postmarked Saylesvile
and directed 90 Pascoag So far as the
hospital physicians were able 20 deter
mine Rowland WAS about 30 years or age
and n is said. was married but recently
had not lived with his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANsETT-G Holman. Miss
Nelson, Miss Houd, Miss Bailey. Miss Nc
CarthN. Miss Cadmsn. Robert McI.ares
NJ Lchteustein. New York: perVsn.
Boston. @ Burshsrdt. New York: ~ W
Amsden. s Currier. Boston; : J Gold
hey. = l. Heyman. NJ White Kew York.
w Kelly c Scheibben. Fred Morris.
New York: l. Muliigan. philadelphia:
l. J MYERS and wife ~ Dewey. o "
Plough. NJ n Quitmsn. NJ Hellman. y w
Crane New York: Jack r. Straub, Lam
caster; Sinonson, New York. "
Whitehead r X Rhodes. Philadelphia: $
j Nook Newburgh: Potter and wife.
Boston. " Methfessel New York. e Aus
tin and wife. Boston p J Richardson. W
y Adam. NJ Springer. Joha Bereudt NJ
Faueli New York: r Wilson. Bridge
port: Van Rsstte. New York: q 7.
Fix, Chicago: A Mayo. Springfield. G
w Gardner. a q Case New York; Ed
ward III Parker New York: r. Horton,
Boston: John Barvantz. 4 NJ Hoyt. New
York: r r Smith, New Haven: w A Tur-
bin. Bridgeport r. Simon, New York,
G Goldsten. Baltimore: S W GOODYEAR.
Waterbury; ~ Munson. Boston; ! G.
Whittier. Cinciunati: r Foiss. New
York: J VI Travers. Boston; s A Con-
nors Philadelphia; Duffy, New York.
n Reed. Henry Barber Charles +
Gardner Roston; j s Balsey. syracuse;
B Ettlinger. New York; Lewis Roberts,
New York: Charles ~ James. Boston: a
Hamilton and wife Trenton " l. Wood
ward. Springfield: W Mason and wife.
Hartford w A Remington. Chicago: Ed
Kilburn. New Bedford: George Rell, =
Cohen. u 4 White. New York George
~ Woodman, New York. l. III ksnla rdf.
Boston: r ElrenberE. New York; X "
Cleulmitt Baltimore: J ID Gould. New
York; + l. Palmer, New York;
Schroeder Brooklyn: w Brambers Mon
81 -t.4 sas
& l. Hamilton New York W Abbott.
Warren: @ W Bunkes. Philadelphia " ~
Dearborn. r Courtoieht, New York =
X Farnham. Boston.
DORRANCE-W Finkerstaad A J Ar
Ter A 4 Lane. " German. B H Lipps.
y Y: Thos J McMakin Boston r
Kenyon Carolina v Wilbur. South
scituate. " Ualton. John T Jennings.
J NJ Eyer W Moore. Jr. Seaman. y Y;
n n Curtin Boston: r. Van Nranlen.
Y. r y Stefy. Baltimore: VI G. Hay
ward Prov J Gernaty Thos q Keoeh,
& r Allen. W Haslin. ~ Y; J T Fitzpat-
rick. Kugel. @ VI Currier 8 y Porter,
Cummings Boston. Peter HOFFMAN,
y Y: ! W carroll Conn p A = Whit
ford. Iameston; Geo W Darby. Eoston;
l. N Solomon. Boston. G ~ Cummins,
Haverhill: r Healy. ~ e Harding. Bos-
ton: 4 W Webber Syracuse " Null
ryan. n Kendall T Y Quinn. NJ
Kelly. " Swssry. Boston; A q GRAY,
Albany: Geo r. Knapp. " w Morse. Bos-
tan: y J sherry. y Y; r Y sullivan. Fail
River: NJ Lenahan. Prov. 7 ! Hsss. Fsii
River. W r. Horton. Wexford. David
Davis. 4 VI Lehman. y Y.
GROWN e y smith. VIM Faversharn.
Mrs Opp. Miss OPP and maid. Edwards
Jas Kesrnev Edwin stevens. y Ste
phens. W W Ballaeh. Jr. - v: ~ =
Harding BOSTON, FromkeS. Miss Alice
Iowmine. y Y: Scully. Jr. Roston:
r Fudden. Newport: w Neweii,
t,...... n Lrnovsh n 4 r-fx tshf..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
IN new HANDS.
But Name Of Rice & Hayward
Firm VIII Not Be Changed.

The old and successful bakery firm OF
Rice & Hayward has just passed into
new and equally experienced hands, but
there will be no change OF name. The pur-
chasers OF the widow under whose super
vision the business has been conducted.
are G. W Smith Of Providence. c. F.
Thurston OF Maiden, and A. r. Little of
New Bedford
The new owners will form corporation
under charter. which will be obtained
within a few days. BY the terms of the
sale they have acquired the real estate,
improvements, equipment and all the
property OF Rice A. Hayward on Broad
street. except the residence adjoining the
plant
Mr. Smith has for 20 years been asso-
ciated with Rice & Hayward A. p Lit
tie was the Boston manager for the VIII
son Csss Biscuit company of Philadelphia
for number OF years, and was manager
OF the Providence branch of the New
York Biscuit company.
G. r. Thurston was OF the firm Of
Thurston, Hall a. Co. from 1885 until
1890; with the New York Biscuit COM
pany as manager OF the Hodges Mausur
company OF Charlestown. From 1890
until 1897 he was manager Of the New
Bedford brancn. National Biscuit com
pany. and from 1897 until 1900 he was
manager of the United States Bakery
branch ~ the same company.
MIR. Thurston will attend to the manu-
featuring. Mr. Smith will manage the
finances and Mr.. Little will have the
management of the sales department
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HarHswav saorsEss
se BURGESS STREET.

our new building ~ completed. and We
extend a cordial invitation TO our friends
and the public TO call and examine 10.
We have what Is considered by experts
the finest laundry plant In the country.
and from a sanitary point II perfect
With ou- present facilities we are pre-
pared 20 do a largely Increased business
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronses ara guer-
sntee shtisfacton IN every respect at ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10

GROWN y Smith. VIM Favershsrn.
Mrs Opp. Miss Opp and maid 3 Edwards
Jas Kesrnev Edwin stevens. y : Ste
phens. W W Ballaeh Jr - Y: ~ e
Harding Boston. Fromkes. Miss Alice
T.owmine. y Y. r Scully. Jr. Roston
r Fudden. Newport: y W Newell,
Prov; 4 q Keeueh, y Y; l. Fix, Chlca-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-10

Defence.

The play that became famous on account
OF It's entire seasons run At The En-
nire Theatre. New York city.
No change IN our Matinees-Always the
Same. TUES. THURS. AND SAT.
Next WCek-"PUT ME OFF AT BUF-
FALO." A Laugh from start 10 finish.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-07
c,aes,s,o. ,Ress.sd,

sesanton, Pa, May 7. No ono
I here can tell this morning what the
day will bring forth in the deadlock
between labor and capital. There
is hopeful atmosphere, but there
is also strong convictien that a
strike of the anthracite coal miners
will be called.
Every indication points to this
strike order being sent broadcast
throughout the anthracite coal re-
gion by tonight. More doubt ex-
lists whether or not an order, if is-
sued, will call for an immediate
suspension of work, or fix some
future date.
President John Mitchell, of the
United Mine: Workers, said this
morning just before the 20 miners
delegates met in conference at 10
o'clock:
THE sudden outburst of peace
talk is all in the newspapers. Not
one hint of concessions has reached
me up to this moment. have had
no message of any kind from any
prominent fnancier, operator or
railroad man. l have not heard for
several days from any member of
the Civic Federation There is no
reason why should. I am now
going into Carpenters Hall to report
to the miners delegates that the
operators have refused to make one
single concession. The future rests
in their hands as representing the
147, 900 workers."
The evening Republican., 1902-05-07
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A new back for an old one
how it is done in Will
mington.

The back aches at times with a
dull. indescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless; shooting g
pain shoots across the region of the
kidneys, and again the loins are SO
lame to stoop is agony. No use to
rub or to apply a plaster to the back
in this condition. You cannot reach
the cause. Exchange the bad back
for a new and stronger one. Follow
the example of this Wilmington cit
izen:
Mr. Thomas Taylor. No 121 Mar
ket street. With the eXcep-
tion of a trouble due to disordered
kidneys, | have always enjoyed the
best of health and during the GA
years that have lived I have used
very little medicine Of any kind
The main symptoms Of my kidney
complaint was IA slight difficulty
with the kidney secretions. Think
ing that if Doan's Kidney Pills per-
formed half what they promised,
they might help me; | procured Il
box at Danforth's drug store They
did me good. find nothing equal
to them in strengthening and tOning
up the kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co.. Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the [, $.
Remember the name -Doan's -
and take no other.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-07
-
DOTS.

B, sure and Look, for the Plan 0
Contest advertisement on another
pags OF this paper. 1t will cost you
nothing.
At the next regular meeting OF
the Young Friends Association to
be held at the Friends School house
Fourth and West streets this even
ing. al s o'cloaA, Dr.. VIM. |. Hull,
OF Swarthm5re College, will give an
illustrated lecture on The Children
Of the Poor A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Bishop Cnlemln cDnfirmel 4 class
in q arln mt ,Wn last night.
Grorga Glgan, sou of James
Glgtn, HIS enlisted in the hospital
service of army for three years.
The Thank Offering Anniv ersary
Of tn Womln's For,isn Missionary
SDtiety, will b. h Ill in Grace
Church, May H. at 2,3y o'clock.
Tla Thank Offering Anu ivcrsary
Of tha Wom ms Fprlyn Mi 'si onary
Society OF Nj. Pleasant Church, at
B 'llhTun, will BE- held Sun lly at 10
30 a. IN.
BY falling from a sy ing in Eden
Park Yesterday, May Williams. Il
little glll. had one Of her arms Sc
vtrely hurt. She hnd gone to the
park with Il May party,
While working at the new Will
mington brewery yesterday morn
ing, James Fool1l, plumber EN-
.ployel by Wm. II. Haine. had a
finger mashed and his armed sprain-
Ell by a heavy pie"t Of pip falling
against it
The evening Republican., 1902-05-07
Would be Honest or De

: Philadelphia, May 7.--l.If Lever
pteye dishonest or otherwise wrong
you again.I will keep my Masonic
OATH This was the statement
which William II. Brooks made to his
employer about year ago, when de.
tected in wrongdoing. On Monday
the mans body was found floating in
Big Timber Creek, near Weslvllle,
N. J.
Brooks had been a book keeper i'll
the office of the Sunday Transcript,
at 7O5 Chestnut street. Detected
in another act Of dishonesty, he dis,
appeared on Sunday a week ago,
and presumably took his life IN
obedience to his promise. He left
letters explaining how he speut the
misapprupriated funds.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-07
SURPRISE PARTY.

A birthday surprise party was
given Mrs. Rachel $. Sergeant last
night by number Of friends at the
home of her son. H. I. Sergeant,
No. s35 Monroe street There were
recitations and musical program
by the Misses Eaton. Refreshments
were served in abundance and Mrs.
Sergeant received la number Of
handsome gifts.
Those present were Albert Ser
geant and wife, Fl. II. Sergeant and
wife, Isaih Eaton and wife, w. V.
Hutchins and wife Mrs. Alfred
Goodnow, Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Sher-
wood, Mrs. Lydia Cloud, Mrs. Nit
chell, Mrs. Curtis Eaton. Carrie and
Florence Eaton, Earl Goodnow,
Walter Council and wife Of Camden
Delaware.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-07
PERSONAL
MENTION
MCDANIEL-CHAMBERS


In the presence of a large number
of friends, Miss A. Gertrude Cham
bers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Chambers, and Theodore F.
Mcdaniel, a deputy sheriff in charge
of the Office at the Court house, and
a son of Sheriff and Mrs. Mcdaniel,
were married last eveniny.in Rod
ney Presbyterian Church, by Rev.
Frederic Lewis.
The interior Of the church was
decorated with palms, ferns and
potted plants. Promptly at 8 o'clock
the wedding party entered, the
march from ''Lohengrin" being
played by Miss Viola Moffit. At
the altar the party was met by DR..
Lewis and the ceremony was per-
formed.
Miss Jean Chambers, sister of the
bride, was maid lof honor, and Ar
thur Jetferis was best man. The
bridesmaids were Misses Daisy
Chambers, Willie Bell, Elizabeth S.
and Mabel Mcdaniel, and the ush-
ers were Edward and Glen McDan-
iel. William Francis, Allen Lewis.
The bride was gowned in Pairs
mousseline, over silk, and carried
brides roses. The maid of honor
wore Persian lawn, and carried
white carnations. The bridesmaids
wore Paris mouselline and carried
mink r.rnatjnnS
Following the wedding, a recep-
ton was held at the future home Of
the couple, No. 1920 Van Buren,
street. They received numerous
handsome gifts, which were much
admired. Mr. and Mrs. Mcdaniel
left on wedding trip to Niagara
Falls.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-07
COCHRAN
RESIGNS.

The following communications
were received this morning by the
Board of Health:
Wilmington, Del, May 7, 1902.
Republican members, Board of
Health Gentlemen:
Being in receipt Of communica-
ton from Il number of prominent
Republicans stating that in their
opinion the selection of two eXecu-
tive officers from one ward did not
meet with the approval of the party
workers at large and not wishing to
do anything that would be detri-
mental to the best interests of the
party, / have decided to present to
you my resignation. Thanking you
most heartily for your confidence
and assuring you that the honor
conferred is fully appreciated, |
wish you a very successful admins.
tration. Yours very truly,
Alfred Cochran.
. Wilmington, Del, May 2, 1902.
Members Board of Health, Harry
W. Lowe, President, Gentlemen:
l beg leave to present my resig
nation as executive officer for the
mort heastern district. to take effect
imme diately. Thanking you for
the honor conferred, | am, yours
very truly, Alfred Cochran.
The Board of Health accepted the
resignation and elected Alexander
Burleigh of the Sixth ward, in
COchran'S OiaCe.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-07
Killed In Wreck

Paris, May GA train loaded Will
Belgian pilgrims, on their way tc
Lp"rdrS, has been dcrailcd near Moy.
neville. The accident occurred while
lhr train was going at full speed. Few
details Of the mishap have reached
here
Doctors and engineers have left
rams lor the scene Of the accident to
render assistance. It is known that
hlhe persons were killed, and that
many were injured.
II IS feared that the list of CASUAL.
Ties may be greater than the number
gwen. as the pilgrims were composed
mostly Of the sick and the lame.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-07
Lighting Contract EAston

Ecston. Md, May 6. The Board
OF Town commissioners tonight
passed an ordinance grating per-
mission to contract for light tor
tive years with the Easton Fuel
Comp any.
o The Easton Flel and Liz ht Com
pany has purchased the plaul and
franchises OF Estongas and Electric
LIght Company. This is a new COM
panv incorporated iu Dover Del.
with capitol stock Of $50. 600 The
directors are Harry A Richardson,
OF Dover; Fred II, Owcn> and
William ii. Dewecse, Of Denton;
Judge William Il. Martin, Of EaSton,
and William King, Of philale lphia.