davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED
(Connnued from page one.)

William II. Covell, the alderman from
the Tenth ward. while from Mayor Gran
ger came also beautiful wreath.
Other pieces from various societies and
organizations were as follows
Wreath from the employees OF the b. H.
Gladding company, piece from the OGor-
man Mutual Benefit association, and
from Woonsocket Council X. c., Colum-
bus Branch. No. So. G. x. OF A; piece
from Rhode Island State Council, X. CT
c. and from Providence Council, No. 25
X. Of c.: anchor on base. bearing the
words r. g. Deputy, X. of c.
There were also several very beautiful
pieces from the immediate family and
relatives of the deceased.
Solemn high requiem mass. for the re-
pose Of the soul of the deceased, was sung
at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
nearby his home. where for many
years he had been honored with Office and
active In all the AFFAIRS of the parish.
The celebrant Of the mass was Rev.
Father Sullivan. He was assisted by Rev
Father Harty as deacon and Rev. Father
Scheuren as sub deacon.
Other clergymen on the altar were
Rev. ID. NJ Lowney and Rev. Frank
Craig from the Cathedral
The church was nearly filed. many men
prominent I'm civic, social and religious
life being present.
The city hall was largely represented.
NUMBER or councilrnen and aldermen
and city officials being present These
were Acting Mayor Freeman, City Solic-
itor Francis w. Colwell. City Treasurer
Clarke, Councilmen George II. Grant,
Thomas Leonard Ferdinand whelden,
Gilrain. Rafferty,. Daniel Riley: also ex-
Alderman Dennis Mccarthy, Captain
Arthur B. Sphinx. Superintendent John I.
Brown OF Dexter asylum. Judge South
wick. Joseph b. Canning and Mr. Smith
OF the board Of education were also pres
ent.
Aside from these there were present
many representatives OF the following
organizations Of which the deceased was
a member:
Hendricken Branch. c. X. Of A.. No.
237; burnside lodge, No 90 A. o. L. w:
Providence council. No. 95 X. OF c., and
Royal Society Of Good Fellows
The music OF the mass was most I'm
pressively rendered by the choir OF the
church and at the close Of the same Mac
dougalfs Jesus. Lover OF NY SouI'
was sung with much feeling by Mr. Ed
ward f. Hunt.
Interment was at st. Francis cemetery,
the bearers being follows Philip
Tally John Curran. p. T. Rogan, d. F.
Breen, T. f. Cannon. John Shaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20

Gray was held at the home OF her hus-
band on Atwood street this morning and
later services were held at 81 Mary's
Catholic church. The church was we'll fill
ed. for the deceased was among the best
known and most highly respected IN the
vicinity.
Four young men well known in the an
nexed district were given bad scare One
received a bad fall They were Clarence
Mains. Edward Mathewson. Arthur Dow
ney and Eugene Hall. and were riding last
night In a two-seated covered team. rear
wheel came OF while the trio were going
at a good clip. the Hall boy was thrown
out and quite badly hurt he being thrown
against the curbstone. At first II was
thought that he was quite seriously in
jured
The accident occurred at the terminal
OF the Manton avenue car route at an
early hour last evening.
w II. Hopkins, better known as the
Singing Farmer" met with n mishap
al the foot OF Broadway hill last even
ing by the breaking of an axle In his
large two-horse farm wagon.
Mr. Hopkins appeared 10 be as happy
as II he had disposed OF the contents OF
his wagon at the present price OF coal
james Curran who fell from an cleo
trio light pole on Covell street, and is
now at the Rhode Island hospital is re-
ported TO be IN as comfortable condition
as could be expected, and no bad re-
suits are looked for.
Belle Mahan. better known as RED
Lill." has taken her departure from
"Shoe Fly" village. and taken up her
home on Harris avenue, and In a neigh
borhood whore she will be obliged to DIS
continue her Shoe Fly village habits
A crowd OF boys found pleasure IN
throwing apples over the high fence IN
front of the Atlantic Mills last evening,
and succeeded In breaking a number Of
windows looking
for the boys.
The Meyers and NORM boys who dis
appeared from their homes some time
ago, apparently have had enough OF
"roughing it," and have come home
where they can get plenty TO eat and q
good bed 10 sleep I'm.
The Consolidated road has at last
found II profitable TO repair the bridge
over Union avenue which has been re-
ferred TO a number OF times.
Court Olneyville. A. o. r., met in Lib
rary hall last evening with a large at
and winter work.
Three men under the influence OF
LIQUOR were all that were caught by the
day men of the Chafree street police STA
ton during the past "a hours
Byron A. Smith. the well-known drug
gtst. and family have returned from their
summer cottage at Bayside 10 tneir resi-
dence on Plainfeld street.
number of panes OF glass were
broken In a window at 29S Manton ave-
nue. last evening by some unknown per-
sons.
The work OF laying the stone buttments
for the Egan street bridge was began
yesterday.
Patrolman Charles Smith OF the Chat
fee street station II of on his vacation.
DIR. Heaton OF this place is now calling
upon his patients In an up-to-date auto
mobile.
Lieut.. James Darling OF Hose 20 will go
on his vacation Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
M'PADDEN WINS FROM RICE

A crowd Of about 400 spectators last
evening. in an abandoned mill at Saund-
ersville. In a ring pitched on the upper
floor, witnessed the NTH mill between
Austin Rice of New London and Hugh
McPadien of Brooklyn. Rice got a de-
cision in one OF the preceding meets and
the other three were declared draws.
Rice had a record OF 29 mills without
defeat and his last defeat was at the
hands OF Tommy Feltz OF Brooklyn.
There was a preliminary bout between
George Ashley OF Fall River and Jack
Buckley OF this city which went 10
rounds and was declared a draw by Re-
feree Joe Murphy.
IT was the belief Of the majority OF the
spectators that Ashley had the better OF
the contest In seven OF the 10 rounds.
Ashley did some clever work, for he was
at a disadvantage as regards height and
reach. Both men fought fast and Buck
ley used tactics with results that Ashley
could only meet by hard punching and by
careful work In the breaks. The deci-
sion was accepted and then came the
main bout.
McPadden followed carefully his outline
of work. using his left constantly and
with effect. and reaching Rice's head fire.
quently. Rice bored In took many a Jab
In order 10 reach his opponents head and
body. The good condition the men were
in was manifested long before the bout
was ended, for the work was cut out for
each man and II was fast and at times
more than ordinarily speedy.
The feature OF the bout was the fast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
OLNEYvlLLE

Rev. +. Vincent Dever returned TO his
charge at South Bethlehem. Pa. last
evening This family. which resided at
61s Broadway. consisted OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dever, six sons and four daugh-
ters Four OF the sons are now num-
bered among the priesthood John being
in charge OF a parish at Sharon HIS.
Pa, Daniel on Thirteenth street, Phila-
delphia, while James is finishing his
Mr.. Dever and his wife. one son and a
daughter have Joined the vast majority,
and the only sister living Is now with
her brother In Los Angeles.
CLUB MEMBER SOLD STOVES.
1t Is evident all members Of the Fowl.
er Wheelmen's club at n Stokes street
have not remembered their Sunday school
lessons. As near as the police Of the
Chaffee street station can learn, one OF
the members took Jew Junk peddler into
gas and a parlor stove that are set down
on the books OF the club as being worth
sl2. IL Is quite probable that the said
member will be called upon TO make good
for the stoves.
MOONEY CAUSED DISTURBANCE.
Lawrence. or as he is better known.
Larry" Mooney. who Is serving one
given bis liberty yesterday morning TO at
tend the funeral OF O relative that was
held in the Annexed district. Instead OF
attending the obsequios he visited D sa-
loon near his old home and got drunk
and went 60 the house OF the dead and
acted I'm such a manner that 'he bereaved
family was compelled 10 call on Patrol
man Dooley OF the Chaffee street station
20 como into the house and take the diss
turber away.
The family are among the best known
and most respected in the Annexed dis
trict. In the police court this morning
Mooney was fined s. and costs.
TOOK PAY ENVELOPE.
James slbielski. a boy, stole Marie Ber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20

work OF the men. both being clever on
their Feet and though the pace slowed
them down somewhat after the opening
rounds, they were steady and did effect
i've work.
In the eighth round McPadden drew
blood with straight left 10 Rices face.
but this was trihing. Both men were
fresh and strong In the next round and
from that time on the work was along
tactics which were followed to the end.
McPadden followed his man we'll and
worked Jabs and counters constantly.
and Rice worked hard for an opening
and possible finishing blow Rioe was
not weakened and he could not reach his
man effectively for McPadden was very
clever, and Rice successfully stood on
McPadden by shfty foot work out OF
harms way until the end OF the bout.
IL was a good fight 10 see and the spec
tators warmed up over the continued
clever work. there being an abundance
OF that McPadden won his decision by
his ability TO fight of Rice when the lat
ter seemed dangerous and 10 keep jab-
bing away and counterlng In the mixing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20

nier's pay envelope. which contained
about 81. In the Riverside mills yesterday
aiternoon and succeeded In getting II 10
his home, 80 Florence street
The girls brother Frank took S. from
James, and when the police called at the
nome or the young man his father said
% he was not az home. The police did not
into the house and found the boy and he
admitted he had taken tho money and
spent all but the IS taken from him
ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS.
Patsy Mulhearn. known all over the
city as the wake tender" was ARE ed
on Amherst street at an early hour this
morning by Sergt Potter OF the Chaffee
Patsy enjoyed the ride in the 500 char
lot. and at the session OF the police court
this morning was fined the usual 80 and
costs. AS the police knew this was more
money than Mulhern had seen for years
they kindly permitted him 10 go free
GENERAL MENTION.
This vicinity is - lose one OF its best
known and most respected residents I'm
the person OF John Lovely. who for
nearly q quarter of century has held
the position OF chief loom nxer at the At
lantic mills. Mr.. Lovely has been prudent
In his habits, and with his earningc has
purchased a snug little farm on Long
Island where he intends 10 spend the re-
mainder Of his DAYS
This evening at his home at II Chaffee
street, those who have been connected
with him during these many years will
call upon him and he will without doubt
take 10 his new home token that will
forever tend 10 remind him that. no mat
ter where he goes. he can at any time
come back TO Olneyville and find friends
that are ever staunch and true. for this
has been his motto through life.
The event 20 be held this evening will
be q merry one. for none are more jovial
In disposition than Mr. Lovely.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Henry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20

James sIbielski. a boy. stole Marie Ber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
DIAMOND GUST

! Waddell is certainly the pitching won
/ der OF the year and Connie Mack may, IL
1 he lands the pennant OF the American
! league, which now seems almost GER
tainty. thank his lucky stars that he un-
| earthed the lanky twirler in the wilds OF
| the California league.
McAleese at Buffalo yesterday slugged
the ball for keeps. making a single
triple and homer.
The old trouble between Joe Bean and
Umpire Cox was In evidence at Toronto
yesterday and the clever short fielder was
benched for throwing the ball at the hold
er OF the Indicator.
Unless the Philadelphia Americans
make an awful slump. which. by the
way has been looked for by the other
teams. the team will get away with a
pennant for the first time in many years.
Frank Corridor seems to hll in at any
old place on the Grays with quite as
much skill as he displays in the box. The
lad is certainly conner.
AL Wagner may have Joined the Grays
yesterday. and this loss, with a team
crippled anyway. puts the team into
fourth place. with a possibility OF drop
ping even lower.
The loss OF the services of Collins Is a
serious handicap to the Boston Ameri-
cans. for Gleason. though clever player.
does not by any means I'LL the shoes OF
the premier third baseman.
Harry Davis. the old Providence player.
Is now considered 10 be the equal OF any
man playing the initial bag.
The interest In the national game seems
to be quite as great now at Philadelphia
as at any time during the season. More
than 1000 is great attendance for even
a holiday.
The Detroit team is not much of an at
traction. even with no conflicting game.
for only 500 people saw the team play at
Chicago yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
GENERAL GOSSIP

The automobile races which were to take
place today at Crosse Pointe have been
postponed 10 Sept 29 and 30 because of
! the poor condition of the track. the re-
suit OF frequent rains.
The noted horses Gold Heels and Major
DainRerfield will be sold at auction at
Gravesend on Oct. T. II is rumored that
this means the dissolution OF the firm OF
McLewee & Brady, which was formed a
year ago. Gold Heels was brought for
$500. This colt is considered on OF the
best OF horses and his winnings foot up
$4,000. He holds the worlds record for
mile and a quarter on circular
track, when he won the Brighton handi-
cap In 2:o3 As, carrying l26 pounds.
The Manchester, N. H., baseball club
paid 400 per cent on each OF the 40 SIS
shares OF stock. Manager John Smith and
William ]. Freeman have bought the in
terest of President d. w. Perkins and
Treasurer Read and the former Is now
president OF the club.
Michael j. Ducharme of Pascoas well
known as football player in the north
ern part OF the state, has signed TO play
with the Pittsburg Football association.
This team will be captained by w. b.
Richardson OF this city, formerly one OF
the star players at Brown.
The Massachusetts, Division, Century
Road club, viii hold the annual combna-
ton and double-century run, leaving
Copley square. Boston. this evening at s.
The party will ride TO this city under tho
guidance OF State Centurion Gordon.
About 40 riders are expected TO take part
At Baltimore last night Joe Nelson
easily defeated George Leander In a Ave-
mile motor paced race at the Coliseum
track. Leander was not in good form be-
cause Of injuries suffered week ago. The
proceeds OF the race go 10 Bennie Mum
roe and Pimmie Hunter. injured last week
In races In that city.
The hunting season Of the Myopia
Hunt club was begun today with a run
this afternoon from the Gould farm at
Ipswich, Mass
The competition for the Rollins cup. en-
blemstical OF the state championship,
was begun today at Concord, N. H. and
II club representatives are taking part
The final in the woman's open tourna-
ment at the Exmoor Country club are be-
ing played at Chicago today and Miss
Frances Everett of Exmoor and Miss
Eliza beth Congdon OF Glenview are the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20

The automobile races which were to take
place today at Crosse Pointe have been
postponed TO Sept 20 and 30 because OF
the poor condition Of the track. the re-
suit OF frequent rains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20

The hunting season Of the Myopia
Hunt club was begun today with run
this afternoon from the Gould farm al
Ipswich, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
Gray Deserted by Wagner Drop TWJ
Games at Toronto.
MCPadden Gels Decisi N Over Austin
Rice After Fifth Meeting.

Toronto, Sept. 2o.-The Grays, with a
team composed principally OF pitchers
and catchers. lost a double header to the
home team yesterday. both games having
the same score Wagner did not play
having left the home team before the
game. owing to disagreement with Man.
ager Murray. and Corridor was placed at
third and Sullivan shifted to short Kelly
went to first In place OF Cassidy and
Brown was at right the first game and In
the box the second. The visitors led ip
the first game until the ninth, when
double by Jones and three singles sent
two runs across the plate. whioh was
enough TO offset the lead the Grays had.
The second game was also won In the
ninth. the score being tied at one run
each from the sixth. Kelly's error and
Downey's triple gave the home team the
necessary run with two out Bean was
benched In the first game for throwing
the ball at Umpire Cox. The scoros
(First Game.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
= They are Good for Women,

Ladies', II you want q stmulant that VIII not IN
jue you in any way. try Champagne Tablets; they
will stimulate and exhilarate. but viii not intoxi
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sparkling, cure a weak, aching back. all nervous
affections and female weakness.
They wiz cure obesity, and relaxation Of the
stomach and intestines, and remove that fat.
gross appearance BY which 20 many men and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
OCEAN RACE DEFERRED

New York. Sept. 2o-By reason OF thick
weather and calms the six schooner
yachts that started IN the ocean race
from Sea Girt yesterday returned 10 their
anchorages before dark The feet had
reached a point about a mile southeast
OF Romer Shoal light al y. m, when the
wind left them becalmed. Commodore
Robert Z. Todd OF the flagship Thistle
ordered a gun fired 10 call attention 10
signal requesting that the race be called
off for the day.
The Muriei was about half a mile ahead
when the race was called of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
NEWARK.

TWo-base hits-MarshaIl, Hemming
Three base hits-zeimer, McAleese. Home
runs--Jope, McAleese. Stolen base-Blake
Sacrifice hit-Blake. Double plays-Zeimer
to Marshall to O'Hagen (2.) First base on
errors-Rochester 2. Newark /. Hit by
pitched ball-By Hemming / Struck out
BY Becker T. Left on bases--Rochester 4;
Newark 3. Umpire-Egan. Time-lh Ism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
LIST OF LETTERS

List OF Letters Advertised at the POST
office. at Providence, II. l.. for the week
ending Sept. 20. 1902.
When calling for these letters, say "ad-
vertised in the Providence News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
PROVIDENCE.

Double plays-Downey to Bannon TO
Massey; Pappalau to Downey TO Massey.
Sacrifice hits-Brennan 2 First base on
by pitched ball-Massey. Struck out-By
Pappalalu 2; by Stackpole 4. Left on
bases-Toronto 10. Umpire--Cox. Tme-2h.
xToft batted for Pappalau In the ninth
zone out when winning run was scored
"Bean out, hit by batted ball.
(Second Game)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
A TRUE BRAIN and NERVE FOOD.

Champagne Tablets Ia the only true Brain and
Nerve Pood ever discovered. They cure Nervous
Exhaustion by feeding the Brain AMI Nerve Centres
with Cerebrin, thus supplying new electric energy
and vitality for the whole system. They viii
strengthen your heart, increase your now Of Lam
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your business ability and energy for oratory, mentaS
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lecturers, lawyers singers and students able 10 do
more and better work. They will cure nervous
headache or the blues and REMOVE that tired feeling
In I've minutes making you feel fine and ivs' :. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
WIlLIO GETS DECISION

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 20.-Before the
Milwaukee Boxing club la st evening John
Willie defeated Al Weinig OF Buffalo IN
six rounds and Wfoha Mcnamara of Chi
cago and Jack Dougherty OF Milwaukee
fought a draw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
MONTREAL.

Stolen bases-Frisbee. Riokert. Hill
Kelly. Two-base hits--Van Zandt, Hill
L, Raub, Stafford. Kelley. Three-bass
hits--C. Van Zandt Merritt. Wrigley
First base on balls-Of Merritt i; of ]
Raub 4. Struck out-By Merritt 4. Double
ron (unassisted.) * Left on bases-Worces
ter Z: Montreal g. Wild pitch-Merritt
Umpire-Rinn. Time-1h. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
PROVIDENCE.

Three-base hit-Downey. Two-oase hit
Jones. Sacrifice hits-Downey, Bean. Nc
on balls-Off Brown g. Double play-Tof
TO Bannon. Struck out--By Briggs 5. HI
by pitched ball--White. Left on bases
Toronto 9. Providence 6. Umpire-Cox
Time-lh. 50m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
'Batted for ]. Raub in ninth inning.
NEWARK'S USUAL, DOSE

Rochester. Sept 20.-The home team
started yesterday by scoring four runs In
the first Inning, and with this lead
doubled the number OF runs In the next
three innings. Hemming was hit hard
and the visitors made costly errors. The
home team fielded finely The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
'Two out when winning run was made.
BISONS TAKE TWO.

Buffalo. Sept. 20.--The Buffalos won the
nrst game OF a double header yesterday
IN a contest that was close and exciting.
II being a pitchers battle with MCGEE
and Pfanmiller In the points. The home
team was outfielded, but won by oppor-
tune hitting. In the second game Nc
Cam was hammered at will and the
game, though cut short. was never In
doubt. The scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
OOBBS LASTED II ROUNDS

Baltimore. Sept. 20.-In the 18th round
OF a 20-round go between Bobby Dobbs.
formerly lightweight champion OF Eng
land, and Herman Miller. OF Baltimore,
Dobbs was counted out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MERCER HIT HARD.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-Patterson pitched In
clever form yesterday. and was we'll sup
ported while Mercer was hit hard and
often. The batting OF the home team
was when hits were needed. Score by
innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20

First base on balls-On McCann D.
Struck out-By Ferry g. Two-hase hits
Halligan g Atherton, Grimshaw, Ferry.
Sacrifice hits-Ferry, Atherton. Stolen
Double play-Shaw TO Brain. Left on
bases-Buffalo /; Jersey City s. Umpire
Kelly. Tlme-1h l0m
Game called on account OF darkness.
ROYALS AGAIN DEFEATED.
Montreal. Sept. W.-Worcester clinched
the game yesterday In the third inning.
when an error. four bases on balls. four
home team out OF the running. Shearon
helded superbly and Van Zandt welded
the bat with great effect. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
Will Cure the Liquor,
Tobacco or any Drug Habit

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
AS A STOMACH and KIDNEY CURE,

they aid digestion. cure indigestion and dyspepsia,
liver complaint, sick kidneys, lame back, bladder
troubles, rheumatism. eatarrh. etc.
II you suffer nom III health feel badly DO not
ruin your stomach with poisonous drugs bat cure
yourself by stimulation (nature's method Of curing
all diseases), with that delightful preparation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-20
JERSEY CITY.

First base on balls-Off McGee 1: of
Pfanmlller 2, Struck out-By McGee s.
Two,base hit-Brain Sacrifice hits
Oh och 2. Lynch Mcintyre. Double play
Mack 10 Griffin 20 Carr. Left on bases
buffalo 5; Jersey city 8. umpire-Kelly.
Time-lh. 3Om.