davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
0LNEYVlLLE.

II Is possible that there will be break
I'm the ranks of the strikers at this place
In the near future, for the loom fixers
have taken a step in that direction, for
they held a meeting yesterday and ap-
pointed committee to confer with com
mittee from the Textile union, and as
near as can be learned the managers of
the local mills have given the loom flxers
to understand that there will be no more
double loom. work, or at least of the sort
that has been referred to. 1t is also in
timated that the mills s management will
confer with a committee from their own
help but none others, and this may cause
a hitch, for the weavers have the fullest
confidence In the men who so far have
handled the strike.
The loom fixers will meet again Sunday
afternoon unless the strike is settled be-
fore that time, and there are many who
believe that IL will be.
There was heavy riding on all of the
ears running out of the square yesterday
and many were unable to be accommo-
dated. Notwithstanding the fact that ten
minute time was the usual order and no
end of special cars put on.
The indications are that next Sunday
service
one OF the Suburban line cars was held
up for some time yesterday afternoon
by young man who refused 10 pay his
fare and when the conductor insisted on
the payment IL caused row, and the
young mans friends came TO his rescue
The conductor. however, had plenty of
friends and succeeded in getting the
nickel and also made the fellow behave
himself for the remainder of the trip.
The local branch OF the order OF Ar
tesians went to Arctic yesterday I'm a
special trolley car where they assisted
In institutng another branch OF the or
der. The party returned about o'clock
this morning.
ston's most progressive farmers, died at
mis- home on the Hartford Pike yester-
day at the age or 6l
The Business Mems association will
meet this evening.
The annual session OF the Grand Court
OF Foresters OF America will be held in
the armory OF the Olneyville Temperance
Cadets tomorrow.
Patrolman Feeney Is covering PATROL
man Whipplc's beat today, the latter be-
ing called away TO attend the funeral of
relative.
The children OF Mary. connected with
ST. Mary's church. met yesterday and
made preparations for the semi-annual
meeting that Is 20 be held next Sunday,
when a large class OF members will be
admitted.
large class will receive their first
communion next Sunday at the o'clock
service. Many OF the other societies con-
nected with the church will be In session
Tor the admission of members.
An extra patrolman was assigned 10 the
annexed district yesterday. Evidently
looking for kitchen barrooms.
Hope Council. X. OF c.. will hold n
ladies' night in Irons hall. Thursday
evening.
The Robert Emmet Literary associa-
ion met yesterday and the committee on
the concert and social 10 be held on Mem
orial Day evening reported progress
The association will meet again We'd
nesday evening and make final arrange
ments for the same.
Special services were held In St Mary's
church this morning for the late Mrs
McNally whose funeral was held yoster-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19

Army three links Of pinks and roses from
the ODD Fellows, triangle from the lodge
OF knights OF Pythias n shield of immor-
telles from the Grand lodge. knights OF
Pythias; large anchor Of roses from
the Third police station, wreath OF
pinks from Chief OF Police Matthews.
spray OF callas and ferns from CAPTAIN
Costine, spray of white pinks from
captain Mowry, a floral crescent from
Deputy Sheriff Brown, and number
or others from the families OF the mast
or present city officials and from friends
of the deceased.
BURIAL AT SWAN POINT.
After the services at the house the
burial took place at Swan Point ceme-
terry, with the Prescott Post burial service
under Commander Edwin w. Arnold.
The bearers were Department Com
mander George VI Chenery, Past Depart
ment Commanders Walter A. Read
Charles c. Ballou and Phillip s. Chase.
and Comrades Richard Thornley, and
Henry Luther.
Among the other department officers
present were Senior Vice Commander
James :. Hudson. Chaplain Ever and
Chief Mastering Officer George III. Greene
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
FOR $4,000.
Ko|b Sues Weatherhead &
Thompson Co. for Damages.

George Kolb OF Pawtucket has brought
suit against Weatherhead & Thompson
company, his former employer TO recover
$4,000 The defendant manufactures
leather betting and It was part of Mr.
Kolb's duties to go up and down an Gle
vator.
He claims the employer was negligent
about keeping the elevator and its appurt-
enaces I'm safe condition. The rope, he
says was old. worn and weak. and II
breaking the elevator car dropped while
he was riding on IT, resulting In the
breaking OF his right arm and right hip,
and other injuries of serious and perma-
nent nature.
James +. Murphy is attorney for MIR.
Kolb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
DOINGSAT BROWN
Junior Celebration debate With
Dartmouth .-0ther Items.

Arrangements for the junior celebra tion
are nearly complete and May 2lst has
been selected as the date. The program
as made up is somewhat as follows: AT
IL o'clock on Wednesday, May 21st, the
Banda Napoli OF 20 pieces will come up
TO the campus.
The participants In the celebration will
then form in line and 10 the music of
the band will march down to the wharf
and board the steamer Squantum, which
has been chartered for the occasion. The
boat will leave the wharf of the Provi-
dence and Fall River Steamboat company
promptly at l o'clock. Shortly after the
departure Tillinghast will serve a lunch
consisting of salads, sandwiches, and
coffee Other light refreshments can be
secured on board the boat
At Newport six large drags Will meet
the boat and take the party on a drive
about the famous old town. After the
drive there will be a baseball game be-
tween the seniors and juniors at Free
body park. and then the bathing facili-
ties of the beach will be tested Lunch
will be served at the ID. II. Allen Spa
and the boat leaves for the return trip
at 8 o'clock arriving at Providence at 10.
The committe assures all who attend
that good time is in store for them, ana
IL is expected that a large number Will
join the celebration.
The debating team which meets Dart
mouth tomorrow night at Hanover, held
their last practice debate Saturday night
in Manning hall.
Saturday nights celebration was a well
managed affair and furnished the stu
dents an opportunity TO let out little
enthusiasm, which had been pent up all
the year The second victory over Dart
mouth was just what was wanted, and
that ninth inning finish will long be re-
membered
Work is being pushed ahad with vigor
on the new fence, and large square
granite blocks are being laid on the pier
foundations.
The immediate surroundings OF the Ad-
ministratlon building present a rather
chaotic appearance. The sidewalk Is pe-
ing ripped up TO prepare for the new ap-
proach to the structure; the old barn at
one side is being demolished and walk
is being laid TO the rear entrance from
College hill.
The following are the nominations for
the board of directors of the Athletic as
sociation; Graduate members Zone 10 be
elected. John Murdoch, +. Tudor Gross
senior members 1.-TWO TO be elected), II. A.
Mackinney, G. H. Bailey, j. G.. Clifford
junior members Zone TO be elected), w.
Sandager, III. Metcalf. NJ r. judah, Jr.:
sophomore member Zone 10 be elected, H.
+. Hatch, G. III. Hull.
Weather permitting the third outdoor
concert will be given this evening by the
Symphony orchestra.
Only two games are on the schedule
for this week Andover on Wednesday
and Yale on Saturday.
All the remaining games are TO be
played in Providence and the team will
endeavor TO end the season with a long
string of victories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
WILL WE'D
after
FIGHTING.
Lieutenant Van SChaick Delays
Marriage Because He Desires
Chance 10 Tackle MOroS.

Washingtonv May 1s-Patriotism and
love of adventure will cause the post
ponement OF the marriage of Lieut.. Louis
j. Van Schaick who for more than six
months has been under treatment for
wounds at the Army hospital here. and
who was twice recommended for the med
al OF honor for bravery In the Philippine
islands.
orders have been issued at Lieut.. Van
Schaicks own request transferring him
from the Fourth infantry 10 the Twenty
seventh infantry. now serving in the
fierce Moro country Of the Philippine
islands.
After his return to the States. wounded
and with the prospect OF losing his left
arm as result OF being butcnered by
ooio men, he wooed and won pretty Miss
Mabel Crounse, OF Altamont, n. Y, a
village near the home OF his boyhood
Cobieskill, n. Y. and the wedding was
10 have taken place on last Thursday:
The operation on the arm OF Lieut. van
Schaick has been successful. He has
recovered the use or IL, and when he
heard Of the lighting In the More coun-
try he filed an application with the war
department asking for a transfer and res
toraton 10 active duty
Wen get married when / get back
Lieut. Van Schaick would say when ask
I'd as To the transfer. Active service
will not continue In the Philippines much
longer. and | want 10 see all can OF it..
This young officer has had a career in
the army OF which any man might well
be proud. Entering the United States
Military academy at West Point six years
ago, he was dropped after a short time
because of deficiency in mathematics
lie had determined upon the life or
soldier. and even this, which generally
dlspels all thoughts of continuing. did not
deter Van Schaick. Through the infiu-
ence OF Senators Plat and Depew he
was appointed "A second Lieutenant in the
regular army by President Mckinley and
sent 10 the Philippines
Almost from the day of his arrival
there he began figuring in the official re-
ports. III served I'm campaigns with Gen.
Lawton with distinction and credit. Near
Liam, Philippine islands, when out with
small party of men. he ran into 150 bolo
men, and practically stood all of them on.
In this fight he got slashed across the left
arm, the blow almost severfng the lower
part OF the arm and cutting all the nerves
and tendons. AS a result his left hand
was useless
He was sent back to the estates for
treatment. and after almost six months
I'm Washington, with occasional visits to
mis- home. his arm is almost well. He
now wants TO go back to fight the Moros.
In addition to bravery, in the face or
the enemy, Lieut.. Van Schaick at the risk
OF his own life saved that OF Private
Hewison, who but for his timely assist
ance would have been drowned.
Lieut. Van Schaick is a son of John
Van Schaick, formerly state senator from
the Cobleskill On. Y) district. His
brother is the Rev John Van Schaick.
Jr. pastor of the Church Of Our Father,
I'm this CITY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
CUTE THIEF.
Discovered Way to Hold Up
Cash Carriers at Shepard's.

An ingenious method OF stealing was
discovered at Shepard & Co.'S store Sat
urday.
on the previous day cash which had
been started for the desk failed to reach
that place. Somebody had Intercepted
the carrier and skinned the box OF IT'S
contents.
Saturday afternoon a watch was set
and a young man was observed TO enter
the stock room, hold up a carrier. and.
tilching its contents, crawl through n
hole i'm the floor and disappear
Before he could get 20 the outer end OF
the long passageway he was intercepted
and PLACID under arrest by Detective
Ahern.
In the Sixth district court today, and
under the name Of John T.. McMain. the
thief was fined Sl5 and costs for the lar
ceny OF 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19

William Garner. Sr.. cf Pine Hill. re-
ports his l4-year-old son. William, as
missing from home since Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
roR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success II
soothes the child softens the gums al
LAYS all pain. cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for Diarrchea. IL wilkrelievs
the poor little sufferey Immediately Sold
by druggists In ~very part OF the world.
twenty-five cents a bottle BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup"
and taks no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
CAIRNS CASE.
Appellate Division Hears Argu.
mentS on Demurrer.

The case OF State VS.. Henry Cairns was
today submitted to Chief Justice Stiness
and Justices Tillinghast and Blodgett on
the defendants demurrer. There are two
counts in the indictment One charges
the defendant with having forged and
counterfeited the name of Catherine Har-
vey to a promissory note.
The other count charges the defendant
with having in his custody and possession
a promissory note. upon which there was
a forged signature, and that the de-
fendant uttered the same.
No criminal charge, the defendant al
leges is made in the indictment sutfi-
ciently clear TO require him 10 stand trial.
It is claimed by the state that the in
formation given to defendant is more than
is required by law.
Page. Page & Gushing are attorneys
for defendant and Attorney General
Stearns for the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
MANY FLORAL oFFERINGs.

The floral offerings were beautiful and
many. at the head Of the casket stood
the standard nag indicative OF the rank
or past department commander that had
been attained by the deceased battalion
A was Inscribed on It's silkcn folds
Among the floral offerings We're: A
star OF pinks and roses from the Grand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19

A voice OF spring! A voice OF spring!
With mellow promise sweet
Like joyous songsters caroling.
IL echoes in the street:
IL thrills us at the morning time,
With cadence full and glad
The voice which brings this message:
I'm
A-sellin shad.
F-r-a-i-s-h Shad!"
The robin chirps where bursting leaves
Give forth their tender green.
The early dove In sorrow grieves,
The jaybird's voice is keen.
With melody the airs alive,
And echoes ripple glad
The statement OF the vcnder: "Tve
Got nice roe shad!
--F-r-a-i-s-h Shadw
Baltimore American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19

Grand council Of New England Com
mercial Travellers OF America. ended its
eighth annual session in Worcester. SAT-
urday evening with an election OF officers.
Bangor was selected for the next meet
ing. The reports Of the two days session
showed the council 10 be in progressive
condition and financially we'll based. H..
J. Morrarty Of this city was made chair
man of the executive committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; light east 10 south winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19

AFFRAY AT
WARREN
French Canadians Attacked by
a Mob and Seriously
Wounded.

Peter Lemieux and Peter Parant. 20 and
l years old respectively. were seriously
injured in a stabbling ARRAY which took
place nearly opposite the bake shop of
Joseph p. Wylie on North Main street,
Warren, last evening.
The young men are French Canadians
and are employed as weavers in the War
ren Manufacturing Co.'S cotton mill. They
declare that their assaiants were Ital-
ians and that they fed in the direction OF
harrington. One of them is employed in
the same mill as the injured men, but
they do not know his name
According 10 Parant who is the worse
injured of the two, he and his
companion were returning TO their board
ing house on North Main street when
they were attacked.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
He said that as they were walking
south on North Main street they stopped
TO speak to a young woman named Alice
Lemieux, a relative OF one OF the men.
Lemieux said that as soon as the wom-
an had passed an Italian employed in the
same mill as the young men sta ted the
fight.
lie said that they were soon surround
ed by mob OF about twenty-five Italians.
men, women and children, and he was
stabbed in the breast They also closed
in on Parant, who received four stab
wounds on the thigh and hips.
When Mr.. Wylie whistled for the no-
lice the Italians fed. Lemieux and Parant
were bleeding freely and the latter told
Policeman Grady that he was in danger
OF dying.
Both men were taken TO the home of
John La Forrest on Water street, where
their injuries were dressed by DIR. Nelson
r. Hall and DR.. John j.. Conway.
Town Sergeant Drown and Policeman
Geary visited a number of houses az the
North End where are many Italian resi-
dents and also visited Darlington, but
could find no clue TO the assailants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
new DODGE.
Walter {. Gould Fined for Put
ting Co|oring Matter in Milk.

teration materialized in the Sixth district
court today.
There have been times when there were
complaints for:
Putting water in milk.
Skmming off cream.
Adding chalk.
Also emhalming fuid,
Better known as Formaldehyde.
Today Walter y. Gould was fined 80
and costs 10 raddNg foreign substance
TO wit. colorins matter. lie took an APP
peal and gave bonds 90 prosecute.
by the wayl Why not pink milk for
pink tcas7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19

Michael Giblin accused of being an idle
person pleaded not guilty. today. and was
held by Judge Sweetland for trial on Fri
day I'm $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19

Charles Lukens. OF 1l9 Richmond street,
reports that 81 was stolen from his room,
yesterday.
Hose 9 and Hook and Ladder put out
chimney fire at 40 weeden street, yes
terday. No damage.
James Dalton was ordered committed TO
the state hospital for the insane. by
Judge Sweetland today.
Hattie Seelen OF 80 Bishop street re-
ports the theft OF s25 watch from a
dressing room at the Rumford Chemical
works, Saturday.
Joseph Warner pleaded guilty and was
sweetland. today, for improper conduct
on River avenue. yesterday.
Six Armenians, with names unpro-
nounceable, were fined S. and costs each.
by Judge Sweetland, today. for playing
cards in a room on Charles street, yester-
day.
An attempt was discovered by Patrol
man Reed, at 1:20 this morning. 20 break
into c. II. Bachelor & Co.'S store, 267 At
wells avenue. A panel had been cut out
OF a rear door.
Sarah f. Coleman was sent to Jail for
30 days. by Judge Sweetland, today for
the theft OF a watch chain, valued at IS,
from a man whom she met at IL Dollar
street. last Friday.
Denzer G. Nathan of New York have.
through Attorney II. A. McKenney,
brought suit against Raymond Burt &
Schiner of this city to recover $500, al
legged to be due on book account.
A three-seated wagon, containing nine
persons. in charge of Henry Nickerson.
driver for FranklirN Bros, collapsed at
the corner OF Courtland and Westminster
was injured.
The Metropolitan Thymoleum company
has just been Incorporated under the
laws OF the state of Maine. Their CAPT
tai stock is fixed at 100000 and they make
disinfectants. The promoters are Josiah
C. Ward. Benjamin G.. Ward. Harry p.
Russ, Portland: William II. Peck. Paw
tucket. r. L.: Charles S. Pullen, Provi-
dence.
Rev. p. NJ. vinton. formerly of this
city, will deliver the grafton before Post
SO, G. A. r., of North Easton. Mass,
Memorial day. Rev. A. H. Fuller will
be president OF the day. Music will be
furnished by the oliver Ames High School
band. The post will attend service at
the Swedish Congregational church Main
street. Sunday morning. May 25.
Daniel Mcdonald, young Bostonian,
was not good to a friend, William f. Pot
ter, whose acquaintance he made Satur-
day, for after they had gone to bed to-
gether, Mcdonald got up and stole Pot
ter's $40 watch. This morning Mcdonald
got a 3O-day sentence in jail from Judge
Sweetland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
The Phenomenal Growth
of Congress Heights, ID. G.

Aperson who Congress Heights D. c. five years ago
hardly recognize the place Progress has been wacword
every hand Many residences
Heights which, with their beautiful grounds kept lawns
have transformed place the most delightful neighbo
hoods OF the city of Washington
magnificent public school building adons one of the
prominent Congress Heights The structure built Of
bricks sody and substantially constructed compares
finest school buildings OF the city.
1t now furnishes instruction for
A handsome church under wav and will he COM
pleted as rapidly possible
Congress has appropriated S2o for engine
Heights 1t will be the handoest building service
the District, and will prove to the community It
Will reduce the rate OF insurance and will prove eectua preventive
against any serious confagration at Congress Heights
The South Capitol Street Bridge WILL when completed bring
Congress Heights close touch with
1t will advance all property section every
one who buys lot Congress Heights will
this advance.
Numberess other improvements have been completed at Con
gress Heights which must be seen to be appreciated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
How rluch Longer Are You
Going to Pay Rent?

The proposition that enables the roof
the proposition that ought you all
buy lot and build home Congress Heights for what you
probably paying each month in
AS safe investment Congress Heights among
Washington suburbs with building
Of Philadelphia Baltimore Richmond and other large cities.
You will doubt be surprised know that
loaned Congress Heights property proportion its value than
city property City property has attained
Congress Heights still growing therefore the security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
Health is Wealth.

The man who has good health rich beyond with
the man who has millions money very made
miserable by physical ailments you family be brought
the healest Congress HEIGHTS
of the highest and ealhf portions the District There
no malaria hereand the free circulation from all directions
the lodgment spread not only
the place for well people keep we'll but for sick ,eone
who want to get well and stay we'll
1t is always cool in the evenings Congress Heghs-even
the hottest days OF great elevation and the
| grand shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24

Come out to Congress Heights tomorrow One
of representatives wilt meet you at the end of the
car lime and extend every possible courtesy make
your visit pleasant and enjoyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
Treasury.

This place is worth all the
money in the Treasury for
Health. / took the F st. car
and transferred at 9th st. NV.
going south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
G. p. 0.

III just print a few cards
with my new address on them.
| took H st. car and got a free
transfer at New York ave. and
nth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
War Dept.

1t is nice to have such pleas
ant neighbors. l took F st.
car and got free transfer at 9th
ST., going south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24

Take yellow car going south; take the Street,
q Street, Eleventh Street, Connecticut Avenue or
Columbia cars, and transfer to the going by way
of Anacostia to Congress Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-24
Post Office.

I only came to deliver a let
ter, but / guess III stay. I
walked to 9th and Pa. ave.
NV. and took yellow car going
south.