davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
DEDICATION SERVICE.
Interesting Ceremony 10 ST. nithsv''
Church, Auburn, on Sunday Last.

on Sunday morning last at 1890 o'clock
the pretty little church OF St. Mathew on
Park avenue. Auburn, was dedicated by
the Rt Rev. Bishop Mathew Harkins.
Following the dedication the sacrtment
OF confirmation was administered by the
bishop 20 about 30 boys and girls. A
solemn high mass was then celebrated
by the Rev. Father O'Hare, the first pas
tor OF the church. through whose untir-
ing energy and never falling devotion the
erection OF the church was made possible.
An eloquent sermon was preached by
the Rev. Il. J. Malone of the Cathedral.
following which Bishop Harkins address,
ed a Few words OF advice 10 those who
had been confirmed. He thanked all
VINO had in any way been instrumental
In the establishment OF the church and
concluded by saying It was not only a
possibility, but a probability that in the
near future the church would have a
resident pastor OF its own.
The decorations OF the altar and chan
Gel were simple and tastefully arranged
being composed OF chrysanthemums and
potted plants
An excellent musical programme was
rendered by an augmented choir under
the direction OF Mrs. James Coyne. the
organist OF the church. assisted by Mr.
George Baldwin, violin, and Mr.. B.
Nichols. cornet.
The programme follows: Kyrie. Credo
and senctus. Mozart; Gloria and Agnw
Del. Farmer; quartet, Veni Creator
Spiritus, MiHard; Ave Maria, Millard.
The soloists were, Mrs. j. Brennan.
Miss Clara Eaton. Mrs. Palmer and Mr..
J. Emidy; quartet, Messrs. H. Carroll,
J. Coyne, Miss Dillon and Miss Walsh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
NEW YORKS RUSH OF VOTERS
Continued from page One.
MARYLAND.

Baltimore, NOV s.-The polls opened in
Baltimore at o'clock this morning and
at that hour there was a crowd waiting
at every polling place in each OF the Sos
precincts OF the "a wards The majority OF
those appearing thus early were laboring
men and factory operatives on their way
10 work The Indications point TO a very
heavy vote in the city as well as In the
counties OF Maryland
The day is perfect In point OF weather
and all the conditions are favorable for
bringing out full vote. The ballot is un-
usually complicated at this election, there
being ~ candidates to be voted for and
under the law voters must place a cross
mark opposite the name OF each candi-
date For this reason the count will be to-.
dious and slow and IL Is not improbable
that the result In the city and state will
not be known until tomorrow morning.
The polls close at O'Clock this after
noon In Baltimore and at 6 I'm the counties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
COULDN'T PAY BOARD BILL.
out o. La vergns Planned Corporation
With 100000. 900 Captltal.

New York. Nov. s.-Cornelius De La
vergne. aged rs. who talks hopefully Of
an invention he claims to have perfected
FOR n secret process to manufacture lard
butter, oils and fatty substances, has
been arraigned before police magistrate
on the charge OF falling to pay a board
bill amounting to $3.50
The defendant Is said 10 have incorpor-
ated under the laws OF South Dakota the
Northwestern Industrial company, with a
capital OF ss0o,ooo.ooo, TO take UP his In
ventior.
OF this amount, IL II averred. thel In
ventor set aside 5000 for the benefit OF
the employees OF the company. They
were to have libraries and homes bulit
for them and an ample amount to take
care OF them when disabled by accident
or sickness.
He has been working on the scheme OF
had retained prominent law firm here
20 draw up the necessary papers by
which his valuable patent could be con-
veyed 10 the Industrial company.
After hearing ths complaint Magistrate
Ommen held De La vergne In the custody
OF his counsel for a further hearing.
William s. Coursey. formerly private
secretary 10 Police Commissioners Greene.
says he was engaged by De la Vergne
last August 10 act as his secretary. The
salary was large and he was To have n
goodly block OF stock I'm the new COM
pany, bat alleges that UP TO date he has
received exactly $3.50 In cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
NOW A SUB.DEAC0h.
OIasYyIlIs Nan Received First T0nsurs al
American College at Rome.

James BARLEY an olneyville young
man, and a brother OF Luke BARLEY, NJ.
D., OF Providence, was made sub-deacon
of the Congregation OF the Propaganda
last Sunday at Rome. Mr.. BARLEY is
studying at the American college. 1s stu
dents OF which received the first tonsure
from Monsgnor Cep!telli.
Mr.. BARLEY has been studying at Rome
for four years. he being graduate OF
Manhattan college and former pupil at
la Sale I'm this city.
1t is understood that Mr.. BARLEY will
be assigned TO the Providence diocese
when he is ordained next June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
WILL USE CANADIAN CHARTS.
Expert Surveyors Soon 10 Mark the Alas
kan Boundary

Washington. Nov. Seen John w.
Foster agent for the United States be-
fore the Alaskan Boundary commission.
bringing the official text OF the COM
missions finding and all the records OF
the American case, had an Interview to-
day with Secretary Hay and later In the
day dined with the president.
Upon the delivery OF the findings and
Gen. Fosters own report within a few
days Secretary Hay viii negotiate with
the British government for the appoint
ment OF expert surveyors 10 mark the
lines OF the boundary as described by
the commission.
The findings OF the commission as
they will be deposited in the state de-
partment. comprise three pages OF closes
~ engrossed matter and bar the sigma
ture OF the American commissioners,
Lord Alverstone and the American Sec
retary.
Contrary 10 the common impression.
Canadian charts will be used as a basis
OF the survey work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
BRAKEMAN
KILLED BY
SPLINTER
Collision Of Cars Sent SIIVsl
Of Wood Into Tho VitaIs
Of Louis ]. Gould. -

At 4:t5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
horrible fatality occurred in the Charles
street yards OF the New York. New Ha-
ven & Hartford railroad, where two
trains, running in opposite directions on
the same track. collided and killed Louis
r. Gould, Ss years old
A train was being made up for the Bos-
ton run. leaving this city at SOC o'clock,
and IL was In switching cars about the
yard TO make up this train that the col
lision between train OF empty passen-
ger ears and a string OF freights oc-
Cured.
Gould, who was standing on the plat
form OF the caboose. was horribly crusn-
ed, long splinter piercing his vitals and
causing almost instant death.
Medical Examiner Pegram viewed the
body last night and gave permission Tor
burial.
sad feature Of the case developed
when ID was found that Gould leaves a
wife and four small children at LAB silver
Spring street Mrs. Gould passed along
the track a few minutes before the acci-
dent, and seeing her husband at work on
the train. waved her hand to him. he re-
plying In n similar manner
The dead man was member or the
Brotherhood OF Trainmen. and the funeral
will probably be held tomorrow morning
from the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ceptiOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
SWORN INTO OFFICE.


Rome. Nov. s--The new cabinet Is com
posed as follows:
sisnor Giolitti. premier and minister Of
the interior.
sisnor T1ttoni, minister for foreign af.
fairs
signor Ronchett. minister Of Justice
signor Lpzzatto. minister OF the treas
ury.
signor Rosano. minister OF finance
General Pedotti minister OF war
Admiral Mirabello. minister Of marine.
signor Orlando minister OF public I'm
struction.
signor Tedosco. minister Of public
works.
signor Rava, minister OF agriculture.
signor stellutiscala, minister OF posts
and telegraphs.
The ministers took the oath this after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
KILLED IN COLLISION.
Mrs. Powers Crushed Under Carriage at
lIttletOn, n. n.

Littleton. N. H.. Nov. s.-Mrs. Scott w.
Powers. aged AZ. was almost instantly
killed last night In a collision between a
carriage In which she was seated and n
hotel barge. A rib was broken and her
right arm crushed. but It is thought that
a shock was partially responsible for
death.
Mrs. Powers. who was the wife OF one
OF the proprietors OF the Idlewold cottage
at Mann's hill. returned on the 8 o'clock
train from visit to Boston. She was met
at the railroad station by Mr.. Powers,
who drove there In "A light carriage.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Powers started TO drive
from the station their carriage collided
with a heavily loaded barge from Thay-
er's Hotel and was overturned Mrs.
Powers was pinned under the wagon and
died before assistance could reach her.
Mr.. Powers was unlnjured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Unusually Hsav, Vote Had Been Cast Up to
z O'clock Uhls Afternoon.

In East Providence at o'clock a much
heavier vote had been cast than at a cor
responding time last year. Both parties
were working hard TO get out full vote
and all the available carriages had been
pressed into service.
In the effort to outdo their opponents
the Citizens club had hired an automo-
bile TO use In conveying the voters to
the polls. IL was claimed at Republican
headquarters that great preponderance
OF the votes cast were Republican and
that the greater part. II not the whole Of
the ticket was practically sure OF elec-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS.
suvMler Chatterton 0IscrsdIts Report That
Second One Has Taken Place.

Cheyenne, Nov. 3.-Governor Chatterton
with the Indians under Eagle Feather.
having received Information indicating
that no posse could possibly have come
up with the fugitives so early as yester-
day morning. The fugitives have IS hours
start OF the first posse 10 reach the bat
tleneld.
Eagle Feather was half-breed In
dian and sometimes was known by the
name OF Charley White. He is a highly i'm
tellisent Indian. graduate OF the Car
iisle college. having played on the football
team Hearing that Sheriff Miller intend
Cd to stop the depredations OF his party.
Eagle Feather sent word TO the office
that he never would be taken. This trou-
bic with the Sioux has been brewing for
several years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
DIED SUDDENLY.
James J. Doyle Succumbsd 10 Heart Disease
on Lester Street.

James J. Doyle. aged 80. and living at
s2o Westminster street, dropped dead last
night on Lester street. as he was walk
ing home from work. Patrolman Martin.
who witnessed the mans fall to the side
walk. notified the Fourth Police station
and an ambulance from the Rhode Island
hospital was sent to the scene Of the ac-
cident. but the surgeon seeing that the
man was dead, notified Medical Examiner
Perkins who pronounced death due TO
heart disease and gave a permit 10 I'm
dertaker Arnold to remove the body 10 his
warerooms. During the evening Mrs.
Doyle viewed the remains and identified
her husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
OPTICIANS FORM SOCIETY.
Interesting Nee Ing Of the Eye Doctors
Last Night.

A large gathering OF the best known
opticians in Rhode Island met at the Of
fee of DR.. H. D. Murray, 80 Mathewson
street. last evening and formed the Rhode
Island Society OF Optometry. with the
following members enrolled Walter Blake.
DIR. j. i. Dodge. A s. Mcdonald, Fred s..
Neff. DR.. III. ID. Murray, Frederick L..
Blair. J. Frederick Beane and w. Wilson
OF this city; III. Felman and w. j. Davis
of Woonsocket, J. \. Mastersop and L. III.
Tarbox OF Pawtucket, +. w. Pool OF New
port and l.. A. Nicoet and A. Breault
OF Fall River
Dr. Murray presided at The meeting
ard explained briefly the object Of form
ing the society. Mr.. ]. +. Beane was
elected secretary and a committee COM
posed OF Walter Blake, Or. Dodge and
Mr.. Fellman were chosen TO draw up a
constitution and bylaws.
The next meeting of the society will
be held Nov 6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
At AGE OF SEVENTY.
Railroad Commissioner Sanhurn DIes Il His
Home at franklin, n. n.

Franklin, n. H.. Nov. 3.-Rallroad Com
missioner Il. b. Sanborn died at his home
here today aged 20 years. He had been
In poor health for nearly a year and death
resulted from spinal trouble.
A widow, a son and n daughter by the
present marriage and one by n former
wife survive. Mr.. Sanborn had been
prominent In the state for many years.
especially IN Democratic politics. He had
been n member OF three constitutional
conventions and had served seven terms
In the Legislature He also held re-
sponsible local offices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
THREAT OF
PERSONAL.
VIOLENCE
Made In Letter Received by
Stuart Reid, a Labor Lsadsr
at Chicago.

Lynn. Mass. Nov. 3.--Personal violence
unless he leaves the city Immediately is
threatened Stuart Reid of Chicago. ma
tional organizer Of the American Fedora
Ton of Labor. In anonymous letter re-
eeivsd today.
Reid has been in Lynn for month
attempting TO settle the struggle be-
tween the knights OF Labor shoe opera
tfves and the Boot and Shoe Workers
union and has actively pushed promo
tion OF sales OF union made goods.
The letter was mailed In Lynn in dis
e1iised handwriting and states that
II Reid does not quit at once he VIII be
given "the same treatment given men
from Chicago" Reid suspects Knight OF
Labor man and has notified the police.
He does not propose 10 leave Lynn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
CORONER'S INQUEST.
More Testimony IN Regard 10 tho Death OF
Jimas n. Hopkins.

Coroner Lincoln continued in his office
yesterday the inquest into the cause OF
the death OF James n. Hopkins. One
witness was examined, August Anderson
Of East Providence. whose testimony was
merely a coroboration OF previous testi-
mony given by other witnesses at the pre-
vious examination.
Mr.. Anderson said that the wagon stop
ped about 7b feet farther down the street
from where the aged man lay, and that
Il appeared the boy driver attempted TO
stop the horse before the old gentleman
was struck.
Mr.. Anderson said that he assisted In
carrying the injured man into Nichols
drug store. After the testimony from this
witness was taken. Coroner Lincoln ad-
journed the inquest until tomorrow when
more witnesses will be examined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
MINOR ACr DENTS.

a horse attached 70 an express wagon.
belonging 70 Thomas Lyons. Of 50 Jaok-
son street. ran away on Bowen street
st io;S O'Clock this morning. when AZ
the corner OF Bowen and Brown s,ree,s
the horse fell into ditch. Jamss y
Lyman. who was IN charge of ths r,s
ATTEMPTED 70 get the animal 10 bs. ,oe,
and I'm doing so was kicked unon hts
leg the limb being broken bv the hia,.
Mr.: Lyman was taken TO the Rhode fsl.
end hcepitai
James Defare of II Back stree, an,
picyed at the American Ioeomo,iv,
works. was treated at the Rhode Islsn,
hospital. today. for burns upon his Fac,
and hands.
John Fsrr employed at one OF IA,
Oincyvifle mills wa- treated AZ the Rhod,
1slsnd hospital. ths noon. FOR injury 4,
one Of his hands.
Charles T. Bray. OF 40 Dale street. Paw
tucksf, was removed 90 the Rhode 1sian,
hospital from "a Knowles street. thi
morning He fell from a staging and 5is
ipcsted his shoulder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
IMPORTANT CASES.
Decisions Rendered In Them by Supreme
Court at Concord, n. II.

Concord. n. H.. Nov. Sat the opening
OF the November term OF the supreme
court today decisions were rendered IN
several important cases.
In the motion for a re-hearing In the
Christian Science case OF Spead VS.. Tom
linson further argument is invited upon
the question whether there was or was
not evidence of negligence 70 defendants 8
representation that he could and would
cure the plaintiff.
In Kidd VS.. New Hampshire Traction
company, to recover on stocks I'm COM
panies absorbed by the traction company,
the defendants exceptions were over
ruled and the case goes to trial In the SUI
perior court.
In Skinner VS. Manchester, where a
Democrat and Republican each claimed
TO be janitor OF the police station. decree
is for the plaintiff, the Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
ILLEGAL VOTERS.
New York PoIks Arc on the Watch for
Them at Ferries and Railroads.

New York, Nov s.-Detectives are
watching all ferries and railroads leading
to this city with a view TO arresting
suspicious characters who may be bound
hither for the purpose of casting fraudu-
lent votes in today's election.
The police say they have been warned
that large groups had been formed in
Philadelphia, Trenton. Paterson and 9TH
er nearby cities OF men desirous OF violat-
ing the law and extraordinary precau-
uons are being taken to keep them out.
During the night more than 30 arrests
were made In various parts OF the city.
These men will be held as suspicious
characters until tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
NEWPORT.
Nearly a Quarter Of the Vote Had Been
PolIed af 9 O'clock,

The day Is most perfect az Newport and
the politicians were astir early this morn
ing while the pleadings OF the speakers
during which the hottest campaign that
Newport has ever had. for an early and
fun vote appears to have been productive
of an effort on the part NJ tn, voters
Themselves and by Q o'clock this morn
ing nearly a quarter OF the vote OF the
city had been polled.
There are no disturbances but a con-
tinuous string of voters going quietly to
the polls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03

Tonight the following unions Will hold
sessions:
Freight Handlers, Labor temple.
Insurance agents. Labor temple.
Stationary Engineers, Hanley building.
Garment Workers, Labor temple
Web Pressmen. Weybosset street.
GRIEVANCES TO BE PRESENTED.
At the coming congress OF the American
| Federation OF Labor the delegate from
| the Central Trades and Labor union.
whose picture Is presented above. VIII
advocate the adopting OF the following
| resolutions voicing the grievances or sew
| eral of tho unions OF this city.
The grievances are from four unions
afiliated with the central body and are
In part as follows
Whereas, All engineers and flremen at
present employed In union breweries In
the state are compelled against the name
OF their respective organizations 10 afiill-
ate with the Brewery Workers union
and
Whereas, The Engineers and Firemen's
union OF Providence believe that they
should have jurisdiction over their own
craft. BE 10
| Resolved, That all the engineers ana
| fremen that are at present members OF
the Brewery Workers unions Nos ia
and 166 shall be transferred TO the En-
| gineers local No. 100 and Firemen's local
| No. 33 within 30 days after the adjourn
ment OF the convention, and be II further
Resolved. That II such engineers and
| hremen are not transferred as above that
said Brewery Workers union be debarred
| from the A. r. OF /.
That presented from the Retail Clerks
| union is as follows:
Whereas. the Retail Clerks Interna =
tional Protective association has been
| formed 10 improve the conditions con-
| fronting all the wage workers, and
Whereas. 1t Is affiliated through the
American Federation OF Labor with the
general trades movement BE II
Resolved. That convention of the A. f.
| of l.. endorse the card OF the Retail
Clerks I. p. A. and appeal to every men,
Der and sympathizer to demand the same.
There Is one set OF resolutions also
| from the union OF machlnists at Newport
which relates TO the regulation of the
| wages OF the machine workers at the sew
eral stations along the Alta ds coast.
In addition 10 that there will he ie-
quest from Mr.. Quinlan OF this city In
Lehalf Of the textile workers stating their
need Of organization. Mr.. Quinlan's inol e.
ment, II adopted. will affect abouL 40.0h0
| workers In this immediate section OF the
| country. These resolutions and requests
| that are To come before the convention
have all been endorsed by the val iouI
| labor bodies OF the state AMI city and
ought TO carry great weight. Mr.. I,Owen
will have his bands very fGll In The rres-
| entation Of all these matters and seeing
that the bod.eS which he siu,Il represent
shall get their just recognition. All the
| uuio's feel I, at they hive "ssted theiI
causes I'm the proper hands nnd VIII await
the action uf the highest trlbunil in the
domain OF .dpor with some trapidation.
PLAsTERERs' REGULAR MEETING
Last night there was the regular meet
| ing OF the Plasterers' union of this city I'm
| the hall occupied by that body where the
customary amount OF routine business
was disposed Of President Riley called
the meeting TO order promptly and asked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at $40 a. m. and
sets az 4:Ss p. m. High tides az s:8 a. m
and 7:2i y. M.
Steame Nashua, Williamson. New York
Steamer Larchmont Wilcox. New York
Steamer City Of Newport, Richetson,
Newport.
Steamer Bay Queen. Fall River.
Steamer Queen City, johnson. Tiverton
Schooner Edward II. Avery. $4,000 fee,
OF lumber 10 order.
Barge Baronet. Perth Amboy. $50 tons
coal for Providence Coal company.
Barge Boquet. Perth Amboy. 6ss tons
coal TO Eastern Coal company
Barge Breeze. Lizport. 100 tons % coal
TO PawtuckeC
Barge Boyant. Hobokon. 800 tons OF
coal 20 Pawtucket.
Barge Boston. Lizport. rs tons coal "a
Pawtuckst.
SAILED.
Tug vigiiant. with barges Tobasco and
Whirlwind. for New York.
Steamer Queen City. johnson, Tiverton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-03

for the reading OF the minutes Of the last
session. These were adopted after the
reading and the reports OF tho several
committees were heard. The committee on
nominations reported that there were two
members TO be initiated and four applica-
tions were laid over Till the next session
for consideration and hearing then.
There were six travelling cards receiv-
ed from journeymen plasterers hailing
from Boston. These were given hearty
welcome 10 the city and made TO taste
Of the hospitalities of this portion or the
world After this there were reports from
the various other committees from the
body all OF which showed that business
was good and the conditions OF the craft
improving. There were also several COM
munications from Heerquarters which
were read with avidity. These all showed
that the craft the country over was In a
hourlshing condition.
The remainder OF the business that
came up before the body was OF a ma
ture more private than otherwise since II
related directly 10 the life OF the organi-
zation. Ito was all disposed OF I'm salts
factory manner and at a late hour the
meeting adjourned and the members re-
turned 10 their homes.
CARPENTERS RECEIVE PRIZE.
Last evening the regular meeting OF the
Carpenters union, 6S2. met I'm the Labor
Temple for the transaction OF the regular
amount OF weekly business. The meeting
was In some ways OF more than the won't
ed amount OF interest In some senses for
there were several OF the reports OF that
body that were full I'm interest.
After the meeting was called 10 order
the minutes OF the last session read and
approved OF the report OF the several
committees were heard. 10 was during the
hearing OF these that the most interest of
the meeting developed. The first one OF
these was the nomination committee. This
body reported that there were seven APP
plications for membership and two that
were ready for initiation. These were In
Quoted into office and then the body pro-
ceeded 10 the other business OF the body
The report OF the committee on raffle
that was held recently stated that a
handsome profit had been realized and
would be added 10 the contingency fund
The result OF thi< news was the occasion
Of a mighty burst of applause from all
of those present one OF the other
sources OF congratulation was the an.
nouncement the loLg awaited Labor Day
prize had bean received. It will be remem-
bered that the carpenters of the city were
one OF the craft To whom the Judges
awarded a prize.
The delegates from the district council
reported Back 20 the body the action
taken at the last meeting Of the body.
This report was fun OF instruction and