davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
Little Girl Severely Bitten on the Cheek
by Vicious Dog.
Church Services We're Largely Attend
ed--NOteS About Town. :

street railway through bwn yesterday.
There were numerous people who visited
the various resorts and the Taunton and
Fall River lines were we'll patronised.
There were many visitors who took a
ride TO Hunts Mills and Boyden Heights.
although there were no attractions at
either place save the scenery.
THE ATHLETIC EXHIBIT.
The officials for the athletic exhibition
in the town hall Wednesday evening are
as follows: Wrestling referee, Mr. Charles
II. Ehmke: Judges Of finish. Me.srs C.
W. Loveland. s. f. Lincoln and W. r..
Jameson; time keeper. Mr.. A. L. Pntter-
son: starter and announcer, Mr.. Ncls
Johnson.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged. after which ice cream and cake
will he served, followed by dancing The
affair is under the msnag cement Of Nels
Johnson and A. I. Patterson.
THE FUNERALS.
The funeral of Lena Lynch. wife Of Mrs.
Lena Lynch. was held from her late resi-
dence. ~ Phillips street. this afternoon at
o'clock. There we're a large number OF
friends in attendance and there were
many splendid floral tributes.
The funeral OF Miller E. Carlson was
held yesterday afternoon. The services
were at o'clock at her late residence, Il
Central avenue and many friends were in
attendance.
The obsequies OF John l.. Gates will bs
held at his late residence. 81 Walnut
street tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
Several new houses are in various stages
OF construction on the BrightridEe plat
and few are completed. There Is con-
siderab BILE building going on. Houses are
being built In the north part OF the town
and several large repair Jobs some OF
which amount almost 90 remodelhng. are
under way The local contractors all
have about all the business on hand they
can handle comfortably.
MORE DIPHTHERIA.
DR.. Moore reported another case OF
diphtheria to the health department last
night The case 10 on Central avenue
and is the second reported recently from
the Rumford dictrtct. The other
case is In a mild form and the patient
is doing we'll.
The scarlet fever case on Water street
is also mild one and the patient IL as
comfortable as could be expected.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
The town clerks office was closed sat-
urday afternoon for the first time this
season.
William Newhall has been transferred
from the Taunton line OF electrtcs 10
| the Elmwood line.
The overseer OF the poor, Mason b.
| Wood. rs about the same as he was Sat
! urday. There is no improvement.
| There Is 10 be an Easter sale At the
United Congregational church next week.
There was not even a light repbrted out
| by the police last night.
man showed The News reporter that
! petition regarding express passenger cars
/ and there were over a hundred names on
/ IL.
The big tramp steamer Canning was
docked at Wilkesbarre Pier Saturday.
| She has 1900 tons of coal aboard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE.

sistIng OF Hon. l.. s Winchester. ex-
Councilman Charles +. Pelrcc, Ralph Al
plin. r.. NJ. Hscox and a few others were
the guests OF eN-Councilman George III.
Johnson at his cottage al Kickemuit
Mr.. Hiscox prepared an old-fsshioned
clambake with the accompanying acces-
sories. which was sampled and pro-
nounced 10 be the hest yet The clans
were dug within one or two rods OF the
cottage by members OF the party.
AMONG THE BoATMEN.
The owners Of boats are overhsuling
them as rapidly as possible and several
are nearly ready 10 go overheard.
The shore presented busy scene yes
terday, as many bostmen who are other
wise employed during the week devote
Sundays 10 their boats
There will he several launchings this
week and next Sunday several Of the big
ger Graf will be put overheard. The boats
have most all received their spring paint
ings and are trim looking craft.
AT THE PARK.
Several new things are 10 he built ar
Crescent Park this summer. This morning
Charles Loot commenced operations on
the new scenic river. This will be behind
where the office buildings are now loca-
ted. The offices are to be moved to an
other part Of the grounds
A new theatre IL 20 he erected where
the balloon ascensions were made last
year opposite tho kitchen at the south
end of the hotel TIE building is TO be
head railway is to be built connecting the
park and Richmond point. but this state
ment lacks official confirmation. new
draw has been built to the bridge over
Bullocks cove. The new draw Is provided
with railways and is somewhat heavier
than the old one.
The board walk leading to Little Rock
away has been repaired and is now In ex-
celent condition. The work OF cleaning up
the grounds has not commenced as get.
There will be opening dinner served at
the park next Sunday
LOCAL ITEMS
Narrsgansett Engine Co. No. 2, will
hold their annual meeting for the election
Of officers tonight.
Mrs A. L. Kupper has returned from
a visit TO relatives in Cambridge and
Lowell. Mass.
Last evening = man was taken III on
one OF the Suburban cars between here
and Warren. He was finally revived and
continued his trip
Several families have moved into cot
tages near Sabfn's Point.
Mr.. Tilden OF the firm OF Tilden and
Thurber. was the guest OF Col. II. An
thony Dyer, yesterday.
Daniel Mclaughlin. who has been ser-
ously III was out yesterday for the first
time.
William f.. Bowen Is about to erect Q
modern cottage on Bluff street. II will be
occupied by Fred s. Nef.
A brick house Is In course Of construc-
tlon on Narragansett avenue.
Mrs. George s. Dean returned from a
/ visit TO her son in Providence yesterday.
The funeral OF John Rowan was held
| yesterday afternoon at the undertaking
rooms Of Boyce brothers In Providence
Interment was at Pocasset.
Golfers we're out in force yesterday al
| the links on Pawtucket avenue.
| Miss Nellie Brown and Miss Annie
/ Hardy Of London. were the guests OF
Miss Browns mother. Mrs. g. ii. Brown
/ yesterday.
| Highway Commissioner T. l. Medley
had the scraper at work on the highway
this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
BRISTOL.
William G. Lowe VIII Not b
Among tho Summer Colony
During tho Coming Season.

William G.. Lowe OF Brooklyn. owner Of
several fine cottages at Ferry Gins, will
not spend the summer here this season
but will be at North Beach, Maine.
Superintendent Hodgekinson of the Ma
tional India Rubber company and wife
are making a tour through Canada, in
hope Of recuperating his health, II hav-
ing become somewhat impaired.
The Memorial day committee has been
appointed by Commander Peck of Babbitt
Post, No X, q. 4 r.
Mr.. Harry Halliday. a wholesale cloth
ing dealer Of Boston, with his wife are
here the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. r NJ.
Dimond on Church street. Mr. Halliday
has recently undergone treatment at a
cits
Superintendent Fales of the highways
will commence crushing stone today as
quantities OF various sizes arc needed for
repairs upon tho highways. Superintend-
ent Gilmore. who has charge Of the
sewer work. is waiting for crushed stones
to make necessary repairs.
Miss BESSIE stevens formerly Of Brls-
tol and now OF Providence Is visiting
friends IN town. the guests of Miss Ethel
Munro on High street
The services yesterday at the state
street Methodist Episcopal church were
the closing services Of the Conference
year, and was accompanied by a general
report Of the pastorate.
Three very valuable imported English
bull dogs tho property Of Mr.. H. NJ
Howe. were shipped yesterday To- Phila-
dclphia To Dr ". NJ Howe. where they
arc 10 he entered at the dog show there
They have been here at Dr. Howe
stock farm on Ferry Hill, during tho past
winter.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
council which takes place tho FIRST Tues
day I'M April is looked forward 10 with a
great deal Of interest. particularly az re.
CARDS tho board OF engineers az manS
rumors arc anoat regarding the candi.
dates
The factory Of tho National India Rub
her company closed SATURDAY. for on'
week this being the frst stop during th'
wear Work will he resumed Monda
morning. April $. with a large supply nj
orders
Tho bridge which IL nov used for
d,.,..n- a. Fast becoming nuisance "a al
most every one who goes there 10 deposit
refuse matter leaves nearly a. much ~
the sidewalks as they put into tho dump
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
HALF RATES TO FLORIDA.
For Settlers and honeseekers vie Sea-
board Air Line Railway.

Every Tuesday in March and April.
tickets will he sold 10 settlers and home
seekers for one half the regular fare plus
a. 90. by the Seaboard Air Line Railway,
10 Ellenton. Manatee and Braidentown,
in Manatee county. Florida.
Manatee county is on the west coast OF
southern Florida. we'll below the frost
line and is the most fertile region in the
state There are thousands Of acres OF
rich land unoccupied and capable Of pro-
ducIng from $500 to $1,000 an acre In early
vegetables the first year they are cul-
tiysted. These lands sell for A6 TO $3.50
an acre. Land not so good. but still very
roductice sells as low as sl5 an acre.
A ten year old orange grove Of nve or
ten acres ii this country Is fortune.
The climate is delightful and the region
wonderfully healthy There are several
l., OPPRESSIVE towns in the county.
TARPON FISHING off this coast Is
the enest In the world II In the true
home OF the Tarpon.
For information apply TO Charles l..
I,onRsdorf. New Eng Pass'r Ast.. 3os
washington Street. Boston: j. l.. Adams.
cen. East'n Agt.. 1888 Broadway. New
York. or Charles 3. Ryan. General Pas
senger Agent. Portmsouth, Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
WARREN.
Rite Of Baptism Administers cd
at Methodist Church.
Ing for the Easter Services.

Rev. IT, b. Cady. pastor OF the NJ. f.
church, administered the rite OF baptism
TO a class Of nine at the morning service
yesterday. AT the same service two
members from outside churches were re-
ceived into the church. Mrs. r. NJ. RAN
som rendered the soprano solo, BE Thou
with Ne" The attendance at the NJ. r..
church throughout the day was very
large. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of the Rhode
island Sunday School association were
present In the afternoon. making appro-
oriate remarks Al the Baptist church
Rev. II. w. watzen delivered the sermons
of the day. An excellent musical pro-
gramme was rendered by the quartctte
choir under the direction OF the organist,
Thomas Daniels OF Providence II. |.
Rev Mr. HutchinseH-eeeti etip4ad-tlla pull
nit OF the ST. Marks Episcopal chui ch
at all the services OF the day Rev. FIR.
John O'Keefe celebrated mass I'm
St. Mary's church. Rev. r. FauteauN
conducted services before large congrc-
cations In the St Jean de Baptiste church.
The Epworth league OF the NJ. f.
church held its regular weekly devotional
service in the NJ. Il. church last evening
The local church choirs are all prcpar-
ing extensive Easter music programs.
The choir OF the NJ. T.. church viii render
the cantata "The Risen King, words by
s. H. Rhodes. music by T. A. Schnecker.
The auartette choir OF the Baptist church
has arranged an excellent program. or
ganist Gene Ware OF St Marks church
has tho Easter music under his super
vision. being assisted by Prof. Arnold.
The Ladies Aid society. OF the NJ T..
church meets Wednesday evening with
Mrs. James 4. Cole. TO enjoy social
evening.
The following Is a list Of the alvertl-
sed letters at the Warren post office.
March 18th 1900: Mrs Mary O'Counell.
Mrs Margaret Bonlcy. Louis Caron. j.
NJ. Darling. George J Goodreau. orr
Hataway. Moses T.abele. NJ NJ. MovrclL
II. ~ Brainerd, G. T.. clark. willard \.
Davis and Henry Wright 4 number of
foreign letters are also advertised.
The present rumors concerning tho or
ection OF the Builders Iron foundry. on
the church estate in Hristol Just below
the town Inc. are looked upon with
great interest By local people In general
The advent 81 another business enter.
prise would undoubtedly bring moro bust
ness 10 this town. a. well a. to the me gh-
boring town There u large amount
OF real estate around this estate. and
the railroad facilities are eNceptipnall
good. Negotiation have been poniing
for some time for the early erection oI
foundry. and II Is only matter o
tims when definite statement will b.
Issued
Mr.. Arthur Pierce OF BridRsvs.sr
Mass. has been the quest % Miss Mabe
Mnnroe. AT her home NJ North Warrei
for the past few days
Mr.. Charles Carr. Of Woonsockei ". 7.
10 visiting at the residence ~ his aunt
Mics Alice Carr at her home on water
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
'PAWTUCKET.
Began Charged With Larceny.
The Young Mems Catholic
Association Holds a Meeting.

Thomas Began. a young man. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detective
Henry on a warrant charging him with
larceny In March last a John Killion.
employed by the United States Finishing
company. gave Began an envelope con-
tanning his pay 10 carry 10 his (Killion's)
mother. This Began neglected 10 do
Since that time he has been In hiding
He will be arm igned today.
Rev W. A. Dunnett addressed the Y.
NJ. c. A. meeting yesterday afternoon.
the subject of his talk being Prepare TO
Meet Thy God"
Yesterday was called Irish day" at the
Young Mems Catholic association OF the
Holy Trinity parish A most interesting
programme had been arranged. the prin =
cipal speaker being Richard Jackson OF
Providence. who talked on the histronic
achievements OF J. 3. Booth. During
the course of his remarks he touched
on the chars cteristics OF Cook. Garrick
and Keene His approximations were
most excellent and held the undivided at
tention Of his hearers. Patrick Lappin
read n most INSTRUCTIVE paper on NHd'
the development Of Ireland means 10 It's
people" after which Patrick Spellman
took up the subject THE life Of Daniel
Instrumental and vocal
music were rendered and the meeting
was. all in all. most enjoyable and in
structive.
The regular meeting of the Fairlawn
Improvement society is 10 he held this
evening. report from the building
committee will be given and final vote
taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

At o'clock last evening drug stores
IN this district were called upon by repre-
sentatives of the Chance street police
station
At roll call Capt Rowe sent men To
their locations. and told them 10 wait for
orders. and a little later the captain and
other officers went out and on the hour
of the men detailed walked into the
drug stores for the purpose OF getting -
bead" on LIQUOR sales, the captain TAX
ing hand in the move, rms hout wa waS !.
chosen. so that should any particular
druggists learn who he had Tor callers
he could not by telephone or otherwise
inform any friend or hls IN the same
line of business.
AS near as can be learned but ono drug
gist was caught and this ono has his place
for sale and here the police found two
men drinking beer from bottle, but IL
IN whispered that one Of these men was
employed at the store and the other was
a friend. of his. and there mad peen no
sslc made
During the afternoon young man
called at a number OF drug stores I'm tho
vicinity and asked TO use the water closet closet
and il is now believed that this fellow
was in the employ OF some society, Tor
ore or two Of the druggists compared
notes This morning, and they referred 10
the young man.
N there are any druggists that make n
practice Of selling liquor on Sunday they
are doing so on a very careful basis. tor
more than one man who made tour ot
the square yesterday reported that he
was obliged TO go dry.
TO RETAIN PASTOR
Yesterday afternoon the members OF the
Tabernacle NJ. r. church took matters
relating 10 the retaining Of the Rev. Mr..
Gardner in their own hands and made
Mrs Edmond Bratey and Mrs. Albert
Kitchener a committee 10 represent more
than 90 per cent of the members at the
c ming conference.
Petty jealousy appears TO be the cause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
LAKEWOOD,
Funeral Of Infant Child Of Cas-
slus Pottar-TroIIsy Car
Traffic Heavy on Sunday.

The funeral services OF the infant child
Of Cassius Potter were held yesterday
afternoon from his home at the corner OF
Tyler street and Atlantic avenue
Rev. Thomas p. Bartlett Of the Paw
tuXet Baptist church conducted the SER
vice. Floral tributes were numerous and
very beautiful and the funeral was largely
attended. Burial was at Oakland ceme-
terry.
Tho Suburban cars we're running half
hour time yesterday with hve-n1lnute
car ahead Of tho regular hourly car. and
All were we'll hlled. heavy riding being the
rule all daN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
rHg DEVELOPMENT OF TAg PA.
cIFIc COAST.

Is remarkable. business opportunities
never better climate unsurpassed. The
Nickel Plate road will sell daily. February
18th 70 April 3Oth. 1908. special one way
tickets TO Buffalo. ~ V. 10 common
Pacific Coast points az rate OF 5000. Tick
cts with berth tickets. also valid I'm their
famous transcontinental tourist cars
leaving Boston every Monday. wednes-
dsv and Friday via X. a NJ. and w. 8.
roads. passengers can join these cars en-
route A postal card 90 l.. r. Burgess
-. Y. p. A.. 25s Washington street. Bos-
ton. Mass vill hrirg you rates. etc. 20
any desired roint Write now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

Little grains OF powder,
Little gobs ef'paint
Mako a lady's freckles
Look as though they amt
- The Wrinkle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30

Yesterday morning a party NJ men con.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-30
soe OVER SIXTY We Aas

MRS. wtNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over siNty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teethins with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softens the guns. 81.
best remedy for Disrrohea- II Will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately Sold
by druggists In every part Of the world
ash for Mrs. winslow's soothins syrup"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Advent service business men, address by Bishop Bur
CESS. FaUls Chapel. noon.
New-Yorl Home Economic lecture Trade
Training for Girls by Mary Schenck Workman, OF
Teachers College, No % West Fortyfourth-st. 2;3o
p.
Visitors day exercises Of the Bible Teachers Training
School chapel OF First Presbyterian Church. Fifth
ave. and Eleventh-st
Meeting memory % Andrew H. Green. Fraunces'
Tavern. $50 ?. m
Meeting in the interest George Republic
Waldorf 2.
Methodist Union Hotel Savoy. evening
annual reception Maryland Society SheTTys. evening.
Network section OF the Chemical Society, No
.os West Fifty nfth-st-. Sis p. m
9Th Regimen: by General Smith evening.
TWenty-frst public annual meeting OF the Charity Or
sanitation Society. United Charities Building. No 1O5
East Twenty-second-st-.S ?.
Peoples institute lecture by john Martin on The
Struggle for Supremacy in Germany" Cooper Unio1
2. m
Convention Of American Society Mechanical Engineers
y Thirty-5rst-st. 10 a. m.
Free lectures II Education. p. Wad-
leigh School. One-hundred- and fourteenth-st
Seventh and LenoX Poe Watson
Nicholson. School No 30, No "a East EightyeiGhth-
St Books and Reading" Arthur Z. Bostwick: School
Eighth-ave.. Venice DR.. Augusta J. Chaplin In
Hall No DIS East Observation-Disclosures Xth-st
Kimberley and the Diamond Fields Of South Africa
DernGchy; Parish House. No. 40 West Twen-
stern: West Auditorium. BIS West Fifty
seventh-st Rome and Other Latin Towns" Frank
A Gallup; Y. N. II a, No 81 East Broadway
Consumption" DR. Walter Quincy Scott; School No
81 Jerome and Walton north OF One-hundred-
and-eighty-fouTth-st-. Photography William I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Dec 8-Arrived. steamer Teutonic CBH Nc
Kinstry, New-York
London Dec a-sailed. Menominee CBT) Lucas.
Bristol Dec $Arrtved Chicago City CBr) Hun
Ter, New-York.
Dunnet Head Dee sPassed. steamer Hekla DAM
HempeI New-York for Christianie, Copenhagen, etc
Queenstown. 8. OPS p Tn-Sailed steamer Oceanic
53r). Cameron from Liverpool for New-York.
Amsterdam, 2Arrved. steamer Rotterdam Dutch
Peters, New-YOrk.
Hamburg Dec s. 10 nl-Arrved. steamer Pennsylvania
Ger. spedt. Nev-York Plymouth and Cher
hourg
stettn Dec Sailed steamer Arkansas DAM. Petersen
New-York.
MarseilIes. Nov soArrived steamer Patra dtap. Co
tuzza. New-Yurk via Naples
Gibraltar Dec 8-Passed steamer Alberta AUST. Bussa
Mich Trieste, etc, for New-York
Genoa, 30-Sailed steamer Citta di Mi!ano Ctal
Naples. Nov 80~-Arrived steamer sardegna GtaD Mon
tano, New-York.
New-York.
Suez. Dec ARRIVED steamer Kurdstan CBr), Todd
Yokohama, Hiogo Shanghai. Fcochow, Annoy, Hong
Kong and Singapore for New-York.
Singapore Dec 3-Arrived previously, steamers Arana
(Br) Williamson, NeW-York via Colombo for Manila
etc. Charles Tiberghien CID. La Roy. NewYork for
Hong Kong. Needles CBr). Turner, NeWr-York toT
Shanghai.
Rio Janero 2-saned Byron CBr>. Cadogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
SUIT TO FORECLosE MORTGAGE.
Action Against Man Who Obtained Title to
Borough Hotel from C. F. Murphy.

A suit TO foreclose mortgage on No. 81 Lexng-
ton-ave. has been begun by the Hebrew Benevolent
and Orphan Asylum Society against Edwin c. Ray
H Swain is counsel for the Institution.
Edwin C Ray is the owner Of the Borough Hotel
No. IS Lexington-ave-, which he obtained title
in September 1901, from Charles F. Murphy. leader
Of Tammany Hall, for nominal consideration
The title conveyance papers in that transaction
show that the Borough Hotel was mortgaged then
for NSGO0.
The foreclosure proceedings Just begun reveal the
fact that Ray not only Nos. 81 and IS Lexing-
ton-ave., but also No. 96 Lexington-ave. He took
title 10 No. 81 three story brick dwelling house
from Ellen Summers in June 1900. for expressed
consideration OF 1880. few days later he mort
gagged the property 10 the Hebrew institution for
81 900 for three years. at AZ cent January
1899. he got title to No. 96. three story brick
dwelling mouse. from Maria L. and Charles z. Cor
nell for S5500. He mortgaged thai property soon
afterWard for $4,000 for five years at IA per cent
Mr.. Swain said yesterday that the action to fore
close the mortgage on No. "a was based on the
fact that the term OF the mortgage ended some
months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN NEw-ORLEANs
Biggest Days Trading in the History of the
Exchange.

- New-Orleans. Dec. 3.-Cotton futures here
Jumped from D TO 60 points on the reading of
the governments report and estimate Of this
seasons crop. 1t was the most exciting day in
the history Of the exchange. The trading ring
had TO be roped of that the brokers. twenty
deep around IT, might have all the room possible
20 trade in The trading floor was so crowded
that it was hardly possible to get from one end
Of the room 10 another. When the estimate was
read, trading was Amos. impossible owing TO
the confusion.
The volume Of business greatly exceeded that
Of any other day in the history Of the exchange.
Prominent bull leaders bid for immense guam
titles Of cotton, and covering by shorts who
looked for an estimate OF az least 100000
bales. was also heavy. Fortunes were made
and lost within five minutes after the estimate
was out. Within four minutes prices advanced
40 points. January advanced % points TO u %:
March advanced 60 points TO i 30 and Nav ad-
Yanced 81 points TO 1257.