The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05

Mary Doian. IS years OF age or more.
who lives at 81 Manton avenue. woke up
at the Gorton House on Delaine street a
much surprised woman. for her COM
panion for the night, Hungarian named
John Rudic had without even saying
good bye. taken his departure while she
was asleep.
A few days ago the festive Mary went
70 Dedham, Mass, with q man from AZ
Putnam street. and there she showed the
Putnam street man a house that she
owned. He gave her $500 and took a
mortgage on the same.
When Mary got the cash she tucked II
away In one of her stockings and upon
her return TO the city fell in with Rudic.
who Is known among his associates as
a slick article"
The pair went TO the Gorton House
and when they retired for the night
the cash. laid II upon q chair and then
piled the remainder OF her wardrobe
upon II.
RudIc had his eye on the valuable
stocking. and was not at all slow In call
ing for something to drink, and Gs soon
as Mary was ''over the bay" took his de-
parture and with him went Mary's stock
ing and the cash.
When she awoke In the morning and
found her companion Of the ngiht miss
ing she raised row, not because Rudic
was gone, but because she had been left
pcnniless.
She notified the woman who runs the
resort of her loss. and report was made
TO the police of the Chaffee street sta
ton. With the assistance of a young
man named John Conley they soon locat-
ed Rudic in a house or countryman on
Alleppo street.
Rude was arrested and taken TO the
Chaffee street station. Among his ef-
fects were found gentle Mary's miss
ing stocking and the cash less Sl06.
John had on n new hat and II is pre-
sumed that Mary's money bought the
hat but other than this no trace OF the
$l06 could be found. Mary seemed happy
TO learn that so much had been recov-
cred.
Rude felt bad TO think that so clever
a fellow as he should be placed In a
dungeon for stealing from Mary and his
shouts could be heard for blocks.
In fact he acted so queerly that the
police thought that perhaps Rudic would
get Just little the best OF stern justice
by committing suicide. and guard was
put over him.
John was quite fellow among his
countrymen for a short while yesterday
for he invited them into a Manton ave.
nue. saloon, and wanted them all to call
for the best the house afforded, and paid
his bill from huge roll of bank notes.
which had for a wrapper" n 800 gold
certificate. This bill was found upon
him at the station.
John and Mary have had their names
enrolled at the Chaffee street station ere
this late day. for few weeks ago Mary
was reported as missing from home. and
the police were called upon to locate her.
When she came back. she had been vi
sitting friends at Randolph, Mass. When
H.. nj rta1
missing. but both showed up at their
home the same day.
Just about one year ago a man was re-
ported ae having been killed at the Grove
street crossing. but the man proved TO be
Rudic He had fallen asleep near the
tracks and was uninjured.
Rude was arraigned In the Sixth dis
trict court today, asked for a trial and
was held for one next Tuesday In $1,000
bail.
LAST OUTING OF THE SEASON.
The members OF the Gillahoo club.
which is composed Of a number OF young
men from different parts OF the city. but
have their headquarters In the square,
are 10 have their last outing OF the sea-
son at Nayatt Point. Sunday. One OF the
features Of the day will be n fat mems
race between Dennis Kane OF the East
Side. and James Riley OF this place.
Thomas Murtagh IL behind Riley and
John Rogers Of Ives street. will second
Kane. The purse Is 80. Frank Clavin
being the stakeholder. and John Madden,
the Union avenue grocer. is TO be tho re-
fierce.
This will be an outing worth taking in.
but the clubs somewhat select and ex-
cecdingly careful about sending out In
vtations. In fact II was the intention
the members 20 sneak on Sunday. and
let even their own families wonder where
they were. But sundry purchases made
By one OF the committee on supplies, yqf
terday. ''let the cat out Of the bag" ana
then the committee admitted that they
were TO have their last outing OK the sea :
son.
BATTLE BETWEEN BOYS.
Five hundred or more persons witnessed
q pitched battle between italian boys
employed In the night shift Of the Delaine
mills. In front OF the mill gate. at 6:N
this morning. and the way the boys
pounded dinner pals over each others
heads was caution. They had some
sort OF a grievance In the mill during
the night. and just az soon as they got
ever the mill line began the battle For