davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Mrs. Mary Taylor of Clyde stepped from
a bank wall Thursday evening and broke
her leg near the thigh. She was taken
to the Pawtuxet Valley Emergency hospi-
tai. where the fracture was reduced. Mrs.
Tavlor Is an aged woman. and II Is doubt
full IL she RECEIVERS the uSa of her leg.
The little 4-year-old daughter of Henry
Whitaker. former superintendent OF the
electric railway system. was severely Bit
ten by a black ana tan dog Thursday
evening while playing in the yard In the
rear OF her home at Clyde The animal
fastened its teeth I'm thc lower eyelid of
the cllild's left eye and had 10 be beaten
off by person who Witnessed the affair.
The child was taken into the house and
DR. Bernard OF the Emergency hospital
was called and dressed the wound. The
dog has bitten several people recently and
was ordered killed by DR.. Sprague, presi-
dent OF the Warwick town council
T1ys alteration OF the Sacred Heart was
celebrated yesterday at st. Jean Baptiste
church. Arctic Centre. by special masses
Mr. Elmer r. Page has purchased lot
on Tairview avenue. Phenix, and intends
to erect n home soon.
The funeral OF Simon Robert. who died
at his home in Natick Wednesday. was
Folemnized at ST JoSenh's church vester-
sav forenoon, Rev. Daniel Lehane offi-
ciatfnR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
OLNEYvILLE.

The passengers OF an electric car were
somewhat amused yesterday afternoon by
the conversation OF the conductor and a
patrolman from the Chaffee street station
the latter having been assigned to the
car.
When the conductor went through the
car for fares. he called upon the patrol
man for his and the only response was a
smile.
The conductor made the second demand
and then the patrolman replied by saying,
Under the present circumstances l don't
think I'll pay any fare"
The patrolman was given to understand
that he must either pay his fare or leave
the car.
At this time the conductor called upon
n we'll known resident and an employe OF
the government 10 act as a witness TO
the third demand made for the fare, and
when this was done the conductor In
formed the patrolman that he. the con-
ductor would report him to the commits
sion, and this made the patrolman
smile as we'll as the others In the car.
The different branches OF the order of
Odd Fellows will hold memorial services
I'm the Plainfeld street Baptist church
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Maria Conlon. a we'll known resident,
died at her home on judith street last
evening.
The Holy Name society connected with
St Mary's Catholic church, will attend
communion service tomorrow morning
Sarah Ann. wife OF William Eschells.
died at Der late residence, ss Putnam
street, yesterday. and will be buried to-
morrow afternoon at 1880.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
Dol, GS AT BROWN.

The worcester Academy club has ,,sou
spread tonight I'm Hope college. presidents
Daniei w Ebercrombic Ill. D.. and sew.
erai OF his senior class, who are coming
TO Brown next year. VIII be presen,.
I.enis u Young of ths senior class was
taken violently sick Yesterday wlth>whal
Is feared 10 be appendicius LAST nignt
he was removed TO the Rhode Island hos
pital. 49,. .,....a
,,i,h their new caps bearing the lcttera
ga NJ c." in monogram Tho membere
81 the freshmen class to gain the caps
ar. Gene w. Ware, Earl u. Cross ana
hi the mrrtfrE- OF thc.v College Ternia
a.sociation II was decided not TO hold an
siectson OF Officers until next fall. What
bus,ness comes up VIII be left In the
hands Of Arthur L. Pope. 1909 who n now
sccrrfarv and treasurer.
The following men OF the sophomors
class won their numerals by playing or
the baseball team: Otis. Woodman. Pen.
lev. McInt'-re. Lynch. Lincoln. MONTY ane
scudder. This will probably be the lag
grant OF 1904 numerals. as the class VII
have no class teams In It's last TIVE ysarn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
KEITH'S NEW~THEATRE

The fact that Madeline Lucette Ryley
wrote "An American Citizen" which the
Albee company will produce at Keith's
theatre. Providence. next week, insures
its being a tremendous success. Every
thing that clever playwright has ever
written has been an unqualified success,
and An American Citizen Is no excep-
tion TO the rule. This splendid American
comedy was written for Nat. c. Good
win, and played by him with great sue
cess. II Is favorite play OF Mr.. Good
wins. being retained in his repertoire,
and at present being played by him
throughout his western starring tour, In
conjunction with his latest success.
when We Were Twenty-One." The play
is an interesting one. and is told bright
ly and interestingly II is just the kind
OF a play that Is approved OF by the mod
ern playgoer. and is certain TO be gem
uine success with Keithites.
The story has TO do with Berresford
Cruger, a noble. big hearted loyal Amer
lean. and stock broker. He is left a large
legacy by an English uncle, with the pro-
viso that he drop his own name and as
sumo that OF his uncle and renounce his
native country. His loyalty makes him
refuse the legacy, but he finally consents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
ALL SHOULD SEE THE WILD WEST.

That most remarkable and realistic ex-
hlbition of an important epoch In Ameri-
can history. the Wild West, will outspan,
as they say In the Boer country, in this
city next Monday The simple announce
ment will probably be sufficient TO bring
together those enormous crowds Of visi-
tors that have invariably greeted this
picturesque congress OF Rough Riders, but
attention must be called 10 the fact that
the career OF the Wild West is rapidly
drawing to a close.
When Messrs Cody and Salisbury first
organized this wonderful exhibit Of life
on the western plains during the third
quarter Of the nineteenth century. they
found an abundance OF material at hand.
The Indian wars OF the Far West were
still In progress colossal herds OF half
wild cattle were kept within irregular
boundaries by mounted men, who spent
all their working hours in the saddle.
But now at the dawn OF the goth CEN
tury there are no Indian warriors op
posed TO the United States troops. the
wide territory for possession Of which the
red men fought so iercely Is now cut Vi
into farms; villages. towns and cities
have sprung up on the sites OF famous
battles. and half dozen states have been
carved out and added 20 the galaxy OF
stars that bespangle the blue field OF Old
Glory.
Cattle raising has been concentrated
ana inc cowboys occupation II gone lOT
ever. Col. Cody. despite the approba
tion and cooperation OF the United
States government finds IL getting more
difficult 90 secure a full representation OF
the Indian tribes so long hostile TO the
advance westward OF the white man.
Nearly all of the. famous chiefs and war
riors have gone TO the happy hunting
grounds ard the lists of actual fighting
men arc growing more and more slender.
There arc no recruits to the cowboy ranks
and the number Of those yet remaining Is
rapidly decreasing.
Therefore. the day is fast approaching
when the wild West will pass out OF ex-
lstence 10 live long In the memory OF
those genera tions fortunate I'm seeing II IN
it's glory and Importance. This may. In
deed. be the last chance TO visit the ex-
hibltion for already Col. Cody is looking
forward 20 retirement so "a TO attend "a
the development Of his interests In Ne
braslSa and Wyoming.
A grand mounted street parade will be
given Monday morning and will cover the
principal streets OF the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
since the Martinique horror: Y meeting.

since the Martinique horror: p meeting.
q.
Mary Hopkins Rescue Mission, Il
Clemence street-Service 7:i5. In charge
OF students OF Brown university.
Wayland chapel South Angel street
and Wayland avenue-3 3 s; 3;45, Charles
DOME will give talk on South Africa,
illustrated by curios.
Broad Street Christian, G. A Conibear.
pastor-Morning worship, l0:45; address by
Rev A ID Cristy: s. l2:l5; evening SER
vice. 7:30; address by Miss Penrod OF
Japan.
Union Ministers meeting. NJ A.
Monday. June 3. 1880; subject. The Re-
cent Religious Census. and How 10 Use
Its Returns" Brief addresses expected
from Professor Q Dealey. Rev DIR III M
King and Rev w c Selleck. Discussion.
Unity Temple and Gospel Mission, ia
Washington street-Morning service, 1915;
subject. "Christliness: g. Bible reading
on Faith Affrmations;" 1880, Gospel
services. Good music.
Mission OF the Coming King, 27 Broad
street-l0:45. prayer and conference.
Brother Meehan will speak at 2:45
and $780, Brother George w Lewis will
sing.
Manton Avenue Church OF Christ Dis-
ciples)--S s. IL, followed by Communion.
Evening service I. Pulpit occupied by Mr..
Pease.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist. 40
Bridgham street-Service. l0:45 subject.
Sacrament"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
WARREN.

The Earnsclifre team of Providence will
play here this afternoon instead OF the
@. f. e. as they have made arrange
ments to play elsewhere. Next satur-
days game will be with a strong aggre-
CATION.
a violet tea and entertainment was held
in the vestry of the Baptist church last
night The one-act farce, "A Convention
OF servants" was participated I'm by eight
local young ladies. The success OF the
entertainment II due largely 10 Miss
Louise Brown. who managed this end.
choir rehearsals will be held tonight
IN the NJ Il. and Baptist churches. under
the direction OF the organists.
A raid was made at 8 o'clock last night
by Sergeant of Pclce McGeary and Night
officer Bergen. The officers visited the
house OF John Hathaway and carried
two women away, one aged II and the
other ~ or more. Court was held In the
evening and Judge Bosworth sentenced
the younger person TO two years labor
In the reform prison. and the other
person received three months In the house
of correction. officer McGeary carried
tho guilty parties away this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
DONATION DAY.
Large Attendance at Sophia
Little Home Yesterday.

The Spohia Little Home. on Norwood
avenue, Edgewood. was the scene OF a
most enjoyable as well as a philanthropic
occasion yesterday afternoon.
II was the annual donation party oil
the home ard while quite large number
OF interested persons went down from
this city. still there would have been
many more had II not been for the
fear OF the strike situation on the cleo
tries.
The home was generously remembered,
however. by those who came a large sup
ply of groceries being contributed besides
a sum of money approaching $40.
delightful musical program was rem
dered during the afternoon and dainty
tea served afterwards.
The musical program was as follows:
Plano solo. "Etude." Leybach, Miss Edna
Hale: soprano solo. Waltz Song" Ar
dite. Miss Eva Orendorff: violin solo. by
De Beriot, Mr.. Waterman: solo. Thy
Name" Miss Orendorff; encore. Jap
onese Love Song" piano solo. Brook
Song" Miss Hale; violin solo. Songs
From Home" Mr. Waterman.
The musical numbers were thoroughly
enjoyed, provoking, In each instance, On
encore Miss Hale's rendition OF The
Brook Song was especially well done.
while Miss Orendorff's Japanese Love
Song was beautiful rendered. Mr..
Yateman's violin solos were also much
appreciated.
At the close OF the musical tea, choco-
late and cakes were served.
Mrs william r. Tillinghast presided
over the chocolate, while. In a nearby
room. Miss Robbins poured the tea.
The cake table was presided over by
Mrs. George Il. Arnold and Miss Harriet
Tyler.
The board OF managers OF the home
gratefully acknowledge the gifts received
by the many interested friends OF the
institution, who realize that It's work IL
for those for whom the world often cher
ishes the least sympathy-for those who
go astray much oftener from their EVIL
environments than from an inclination
TO do wrong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

That the Huntington stock company at
the Empire theatre has made a great sue
cess is an undoubted fact, the business
each week has shown a decided improve
ment and at several performances iast
week there were very few seats unoccu-
pied
II Is not too much 10 say of the COM
many that IL IL one of the best that has
ever been seen I'm this city.
The plays that have been produced 30
far have been unusually strong ana have
called for "A great amount or versatility.
No expense Is spared I'm presenting the
nlavs. new scenery being prepared Tor
ca ch production-Mr. Huntington has es-
,ablished himself as a favorite and his
vorx thus far shows him TO be an ar.ist
~ marked ability and fully capable Of
eiline the position he does at the head
of his splendid organization.
THAT n highly successful summer sea-
con is assured Is shown by the large de-
mand for seats In advance-the patrons
~ tho Empire theatre not even asking
what is 10 be presented-they feeling
sure that In view % the work that has
already been done by the Huntington
stock company that they will he given
nlavs aud productions that Will In every
way satisfy them.
Mr. Huntington has selected n strong
line OF plays for his season. For the week
commencing next Monday the 4-act So
cietv drama. "Jim the Penman" will be
presented. every afternoon and evening
This is n story Of a great bank robbery
which actually occurred In England some
years ago. The whola strength or the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
Ar ROCKY POINT.

Manager Harrington OF Rocky Point
promises his patrons for tomorrow an
other opportunity 20 enjoy davs outing.
and he hns made amnle preparations for
tho comfort and convenience, OF oil who
come He will serve one or HIS shore
dinners. which In addition TO the regular
bIll OF fare will include q number 81
trothsorne dishes and he guarantees
p~ornpt and ewicisnt service
Lovers 90 the national game will heve
a chance 10 witness n reallv Interesting
yaroe between the Providence Gravs and
the Cincinnatis of the National league
Thls new Rocky Point band will give con-
finuous concerts all day. and all the So
loi.ts will be heard
RoSby leach will make balloon as
censior 20 be followed nv double para
chute dror. and tho Ternie % Wonder
dav ana EVENING All the amusement
noveities will be In full swing. and
Manager Harrington PROMISES hig dav
There will be boats from Providence
every hour and trolley cars every Is min
utes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
AUBURN.

The High School Alumni association
held its annual meeting last evening and
thoroughly enjoyed its reunion.
The ticket man az the Consolidated sta
tlon reports the biggest tich,t sales for
several years during the past few days.
The Auburn people evidently do not care
10 take chances on the electrics while ths
strike Is on.
The engagement OF Mr.. william II.
Bailey 20 Miss Coro Leonard was made
public Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Frank Wade. who injured his arm
recently. Is reported as doing well and
expects TO be back at work In a few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DORRRANCE-J A Pike. Boston;,
Ralph Pinkhsm. Agt Grant Americanl
Shows; Ne Lehman. n Y: John o
Keyler, Cincinnati: A Younghaus. Erie;
w II Edenester, Boston; J J werngart
N Y; G w Reed. Boston; III Millman.
John vichs Milwaukee; III w Mum. J w
Foster, Boston; Begtrup, + X Hender-
son, Jersey City: A S ouinby, Boston;
Sawyer, Beebe, Jr, n K Eldridge.
] III Blair. f w Dobb.. BOSTON; w ID
Harmed. Meriden; + w Bannitt, Boston:
] Gordon Smith. Rome; p Heaiy. Bos-
ton; Philip McGrory. Trenton; Guy
Paris. Arcadia: c II Mosher. Rochester,
Otto Saalfeld. John De Baum. i BIZ
lings. Paul c Sykes. II Chamberlain.
c M Kirby, p Breese, n Y; j w
Thomas, Westerly: ] A Ryan, Lonsdale:
w Barker Prov: w d Merritt, w II
Barden, A Stokes, Il + ALLEN. Boston:
NJ Lenahan, Prov: A Lange, G Hanks
l. Setter. Y.
GROWING r Holmes. n White. Q
r Perkins. III A Bulski, Y; Thos
Callaghan, III B Richmond. Boston: w II
Coates " Y: ID Mervin Milford: Mrs
Howard. A III Bixby. Prov; A Raoy.
B Steere, l. X Pasuer. N Y; Mrs A Be-
mis-. Miss Bemis, w ID Sawyer Bostoni
A Chester, Hartford M Kelsey Syra"
cuse; c Wetlengel, B n bunker New
port; Geo w Diehl, Boston; X Hum'
phry. Chss Copeland. w Lachances
Lowell; w II Rich. c w Littlefeid. Provi
] c Salisbury, Eden Park; Leslie Auder'
ton. Jr. Springfield; G l. Burke. New
Haven: c Anthony, Boston: John
Ault. Seattle, Wash; Geo r Macleod, East
providence: Ade Hcbay n Y.
NEwMAN-F c Malone New York;
II Bodley Clncinnat; w Temple.
Springfield: Sam Berlincer, Is Pelgrift.
NJ Gumbacher, l. Jackson and wife, New
York; + Beverly, New YORK;
Laruer, New Haven; j + Dolan, new
York; c III Riply. Bangor; IA Buch,
Philadelphia; ~ II Howalls, New York;
II Carson. Philadelphia; William Lac
zottc and wife, Fall River; NJ w Daie
Haverhill: l. Pallah, New York; \
Smith. III Il Weaver, J c Mitchell. Wor.
cester; N Lockwood. New York; y
Rich, Barre: II + Fiske, Boston, ~
Doherty. NJ ID, Nauck.
pERRIN-Bernard Coyle. w Warshamo
" @ Barnum Buffalo Bits company; %
Helderband, Providence: w w Wyman
Lowell; DAILY. New YORK; w ~
jay, Claremont: Il R Winans. Wlnstedt
II ] Groeneoeld. New York Mrs. steere.
Providence; Lee Chalum. New YORK. WI
Bell, Taunton; = A Gay. Boston; Chas
Brown, New York.
TIE AIBEE-H Walters and WIFE,
Boston; s c Haviland. New York; HenrN
Holland Marlboro 8 @ Arnold, Provl-
dence; ] Cohen. Springfield: schincrt'
Lowell: william Smith. Boston: George
w Brown. Chicago: Robert Doonttle
Augusta, Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
NEW PARK THEATRE

The piece TO be presented at the Park
theatre next week by the Louis Leon
Hall Stock company will be Camille,
which will include the full strenth OF
the company and will be given with
new and special scenery
The Hall company since coming to
Providence. four weeks ago, has become
very popular the more so on account or
the careful consideration the members
have always given their parts. The
business done at this popular place OF
amusement is remarkably large and goes
to show that I'm picking out such capa-
BILE company OF players, time and expense
was rot spared.
AS usual Mr.. James Kennedy, the well
known comedian. will introduce now
specialtes as will "A number OF other
members OF the company.
Next Wednesday at the matinee and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
SKETCHED
JUDGE
IN. COURT.
Woman Accused Of Theft De.
cIares Poole Most Undignlti0d
Justice She Ever Saw.

New York, June 6.-The threat Of the
workhouse did not disconcert An tho least
Mrs aKtherine Hartridge. the English
woman charged with the theft OF sz7s
from Otto Kerscard. q feilow-passenger
on the Panama line steamer Advance on
the way up from Colon.
Tossing her head definantly at Masis-
trate Pool, she said: do as you like.
sir You are the Judge"
She had been rapidly flling a note
book with notes and sketches of tho
magistrate officers of the court charxc-
ters all the time she had been standing
I'm the court room.
Think OF this predicament for the
niece OF an admiral OF the British navyw
cried Mrs. Hartridge. Admiral Smith
is my uncle. and am related TO some Of
the best people In England. am on
my way from San Francisco to the coros
nation.
~ want 10 leave New York as quickly
as possible. This Magistrate Pool Is the
most undignfed Judge ] ever sow. re
joked and insulted me In a way that
would never be tolerated In England
am now out of money. and will go to the
British consul TO try 10 get passage 10
England right away.
IT am writing q book. which will pe
made up OF my personal experience. 1t
will tell about prominent people l have
met"
Mrs Hartridge. with a ready pen. rap
idly dashed of sketches OF Magistrate
Pool and several court officers. One OF
officer Donnelly she labelled. King Dom
nelly XIV OF Ireland" She wrote con-
stantly in her notebook while her hear
ing was going on. and seemed more IN
tent on her notes than on the result or
her trial.
When the case came up In the morn
ing in the Jefferson Market court the
Danish consul was presented and suggested
that Mrs. Hartridge's baggage be search
ed. The baggage was at the Panama lino
pier. and there the party went. Mrs.
Hartridge perched on a trunk direced the
search Nothing was found connecting
her with the theft. The Danish consui
signed note to that effect This paper
In the Afternoon led TO Mrs. Hartrfdges
discharge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

munlon, 1880. morning service ana sermon.
lo:45;'s s. 1870; flower service church
and 8, 7.
Calvary (SpiscopaD. Orchard avenue
ing prayer. s.
st Andrews church--S s, $50: morning
prayer and sermon 10:45; evening prayer
and sermon, 1880.
FREE BAPTIST
Park street, Ernest Wesley. pastor. free
seats-l0:45, Claiming Our Rights" 12:15,
s s; 6;45. e: 1880. Children's day con-
cert, The Garden OF Life
Elmwood avenue. Rev A Blaisdell,
pastor-Sermon. 10:45: subject, THE Little
Foxes That Spoil the Vines 8 s, 1915;
S s concert at Z.
METHODIST.
and Potter's avenues. B + Simon. Ph ID.
pastor-Sermon. Io;45; s. 1915: + l.,
6:15: Children's day concert, 7:30
Trinity Union Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev Frandis Cooper, pastor
Preaching at l0:45 by Rev NJ Taylor.
ID ID. of Boston, and at 7:3o by the pas
tor.
Mathewson street. Rev NJ Dick. Ph d.
pastor-l0:45. Children's day program by
CHiliTtHs SHOIl StIHlpns l1.lo, . -, b.oO,
Il l.: 7:l5 organ recital: 7;3O. Creatio
Mr.. Bowen II. Church. cornetist, morning
and evening.
UNITARIAN.
Westminster, Mathewson street q w
Kent, minister--l0:45, morning service;
sermon. English and Dutch in Africa. -
Woodbury. Memorial Unitarian. Ade-
laide avenue. w Kent. minister--3:3 30.
flower service, church and Sunday school
uniting. with christening service
First CongregationaD. Benefit and Be
, nevolent streets-Pubtc worship, l0:t5. The
minister. Augustus NJ. Lord, will preach.
UNIvERsALIsT.
First, Rev II I Cushman. d ID. pastor
Public worship 10f5: s, l2l5
Church OF the Mediator. Cranston and
Burgess streets. Rev w c Celleck. pastor
Service lo:45. subject The Great Mes
sage and Mission OF Universalism; s s.
1918; Y + c Y. $50.
East Notwithstanding by Rev II
w Rugg. ID ID. at IL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bell street chapel--Rev Anna Garlln
Spencer will speak at g. Subject. 'erhe
Tabernacle Of God Is with Men" CIosinr
s exercises. AIS.
Theosophical society. Blackstone hal
building. IL Snow strcet-Service, 1880
subject, Devils" Mr.. f Bowteli. lee.
turer.
Church Of the New Jerusalem, Trinity
| square. Rev George $ Wheeler, pastor
Service, l0:45, subject, "Expelling the
| Enemies: s. 1215
First Church OF Christ (scientist), Is,
Bowen street-service. i045. subject
| Sacrament"
NJ G A-Men's meeting with address,
| by l. l. Henson. ID ID. I'm Association hal
at &: open air meeting. Dexter Trainin,
| Grounds 40. address by Rev A Hainer
Church Of Emmanuel, corner Chestnut
I and clifford streets--B &. $50: preaching
! 1913 and by Captain Shas II Potter
! who has returned from the West Indie,