The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
OLNEYVILLE

After the alarm from box 4s6 was sound
| ed yesterday, Il was fortunate that some
| one was not killed Those who saw the
incident say II should not occur again.
The hair on the heads Of the spectators
stood on end and ell the time the fire.
men were unconscious Of danger. As the
appartus went bounding across the tracks
at Plainfleld street train from the city
was rolling into the station. and II was py
the merest chance that the foremost
team was stopped In season TO allow the
train the right or way. The FIRST intima-
tlon the gateman has that a fire is In
progress I'm tho vicinity is the appearance
OF the fremen and their appartus. Yes
terday, one piece crossed the tracks when
the gates were lowered, but the others
were coming at such rapid a rate. that 1t
was only by the best of judgment on the
part OF the drivers that the teams were
brought 10 a standstiu.
On Manton avenue. between the square
and Delaine street. there is a dangerous
place. and II IL the prevailing belief that
drivers should be required TO lessen the
speed OF their teams while passing IT,
MARRIED AT ST. MARYs
The friends OF Miss Nellie Feeiey.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Fecley.
church yesterday and witnessed the mar
rlage ceremony that made Miss Feeiey
and Mr. William Price OF Woonsocket
man and wife Rev j. +. Sullivan otn-
ciated
Miss Elizabeth Feely. a sister OF the
bride. was the maid OF honor and Joseph
Gibbons. a life long friend OF the BRIDE
groom. was the best man.
A wedding breakfast was served at the
home OF the brides parents. Immediately
after the ceremony, aud 1 nthe evening
a reception was held which was attenued
by many OF Mr.. Prices friends from
Woonsocket. Mrs. Feely was assisted in
receiving the visitors by her daughters.
Annie, Katie. Elizabeth and her nieces,
Bridget and Celia Foley.
The bride was attired In a handsome
white silk gown of the latest design.
At 10 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Price left
for New York and Washington, and upon
their return they will reside at Woon-
socket. where Mr. Price holds the respon-
sible position of superintendent in the
machine shop of Taft d Pierce of that
city.
THE ACTOR AND THE RAZOR.
Charles Treinaine, who claims he is an
Iu past Barber e shop e eorne9
Pocasset and Union avenues. just before
noon yesterday. The story goes that
Charles was hard up and walked into the
shop and picked UP a razor. which he
put into his pocket Santucci saw him,
and then the Jig was up, for the boss
barber called upon his countrymen to
close all avenues OF escape and another
was sent TO a convenient telephone. He
sent word TO the Chaffee street police sta
tion that O real live robber was awaiting
The hurry-up wagon was soon on the
way In charge Of Patrolman Tanning,
who took charge OF the actor"
VISITS HIS OLD HOME.
Among the arrivals in the vicinity to-
day was the Rev. +. Vincent Dever OF
Philadelphia. He celebrated mass at ST.
Mary's convent AS boy he attended
school at this instttion. and when ten
years OF age his family removed from the
city. His father was John Dever, who
lived on Broadway. and conducted a boot
and shoe establishment
Father Dever has not been In Provi-
dence since that time, IL years ago. He