davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Chestnut It'll and
H1gAlana Park
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Qulnby and daughter, Miss eliza
beth Quinby of Third Avenue, left on
Thursday last to visit relatives in New
Jersey.
Miss Daisy Perkins and her friend,
Miss Jennie Taylor of Baltimore. are the
guests Of the formers sister, Mrs. u, NJ.
O'Brien, of Fourth Avenue.
The hay-ride which was 20 nave peen
given on last Weaesuus fI Isn ana 1e se
land Park to Lakeside was, ON account
Of the rain. postponed until Tomorrow
(Mondayl night. The wagon will leave
Third Avenue and Willow Street at $3.50
: Miss Miss Myrtle ItiTtG BEDFORD, of Second Avenue,
ha = retmTneS ia her home after pleas
ant visit TO friends in Richmond,
Miss ellie Noel, who has for the past
ten DAYS been the guest or Mrs. Z, L.
EubanK. Of No. All Second Avenue, has
after a delightful 'islt, returned TO her
h9 Mies N M spH e Garrett, of Richmond. has
rat,,Sned r. her home after pleasant
visit to her friend, Miss Matte Fourqu-
Rev Rev. d. X. walthall Will preach at
Overlook Presbyterian tnurGn nioc barton
Heights. this Afternoon, uesterdav ' to whit
re Mfj Me N aAAlcs edria
MIS-, Tiss Soniaine, OF Altoona, Pa, IS now
The S,ast ~ her father, Mr.. Voclaine, OF
ThirS Avenue and Chestnut street,
Miss Viola =, ele su9lne r. With neT sister,
MI MI s Riaminr ~ OF Fourth Avenue Chest
NM Miss n'l Annie watkins left saturday to
snend some time with friends In suf-
folk county. 80 Nownort nyau,,
Mr.. Harry Johnson oi Se"pofs NEWS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
EAST RICHMOND.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The third quarterly conference Of Seven
Pines charge will be held Monday, 9th
instant at 3 P. NJ. Members and their
friends of Little Trinity and neighboring
churches are cordially invited to at
tend
Mrs Richard Cook is extremely IL at
the home of her husband. DR.. G. T.
Collins, of Highland Springs, is the
physician in attendance.
ed family Of Mr.. W. ]. Trice. who on
long and painful illness Mr.. Trice was a
young man Of many sterling qualities and
won many friends during his residence
here. at the home of his sister, Mrs. w.
M McEwen.
Mrs. Glmer. of Baltimore. accompanied
by her three little girls; Ada, Esther and
Katie. is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Gilmer's mother. Mrs. Silver.
pleasure trip to Philadelphia, and vici,,
nifty, where he is visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Florence Davis and her sister. Miss
Gussle Davis, have returned home from
a pleasant visit to Rien n ,.,.,.oa
her friend, IS. S. Fiege, during the
week.
Walter Brauer, a prosperous either, of
this place, has begun the erection OF
When was destroyed by fire last win
ter. The new residence is to contain
eleven rooms, and will be thoroughly
modern IN every detail.
Mr.. Hechlers house look quite fine IN
its new coat Of paint. 1t is a fine job,
and speaks well for the party who did
the work, whoever he may be,
The Slinday-schoo Committee Is as
vet undecided in regard to the annual
picnic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
THE GOSHEN
CONVENTION.
aptlst Sunday Schools IN
Flourishing Condition.
HAD VERY NARROW ESCAPE
Captain Smith, Of Caroline, is Nearly
Drowned in Crossing Stream.
Elderly Lady Found Dead in
Field Near Her Home.
HAD VERY NARROWESCAPE
Captain Smith, Of Caroline, is Nearly
..,,ecial 10 Tho Times-Dlspatch.)

SaIrpClHI u llS tIii'j
FREDERICKsBURG, VA. july 20
AT tho Goshen Baptist Sunday-school
Convention. held at Trinity Church, IN
Louisa county, this week, the attendance
was unusually large, about 2cV) persons
being present each day. The officers
elected were Captain S. j. Quinn, OF this
city, moderator; j. G.. Boxley, of Louisa
county clerk, and Captain C. I. Smith,
OF Caroline county. treasurer, Reports
from the various schools showed them
to be in n flourlshing condition, with
increasing membership. The annual ser
mon was preached by Rev. Decatur I'd
wards, Of this city. The next session
OF the convention will be held at Massa-
ponnax Church, IN Spotsylvania county
Gen miles from this city, where, twenty.
nine years ago, the association was first
organized -,
Captain c. r. Smith, OF Caroline. IN
crossing stream in Louisa county with
his double team, camc near having Sc
rious accident. The horses became en-
tangled in the harness. and IN trying 10
extricate them Captain smith jumped
into tho stream. He succeeded IN cut
ting the horses loose. thus saving them
but came near being drowned himsen.
AS It was he lost n valuable gold watch
In the stream The same gentleman
had a gold watch picked from his pocket
in this city during the visit of President
mckinley and his Cabinet several years
ago.
The Democratic Committee of Caroline
county has decided to hold primary
for the nomination of candidates Tor the
county Offices and a candidate Tor the
House OF Delegates
Mrs l.. Hassett, an elderly iany. VINO
,,vca n retired life, was found dead in a
field near her home. in Spotsylvan!a
county. few days ago.
Mr.. A. Randolph Howard. OF this city,
has sold his interests In the Lancas-
ter National Bank. of Irvington. and the
Bank OF aiddiesex at rrbanna. repre-
senting majority Of the stock OF both
institutions to the L. e. Mumford BANK
ing Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

her home, in Charlottesville, after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Alfriend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Wendenburg have
left for Baltimore and from there VIII go
to Atlantic City on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. Calvin Gregory. who has been
quite sick at the home of Mrs. $. ~.
Fr ~ev. is mucn improved.
Miss Clara Thompson has returned 70
her homo in Baltimore from visit 10
Miss Jones.
The baseball club on Barton Heights,
called the Invincible Imperials, has dis
banded owing to the non-attendance OF
most OF its members. Messrs. Boone.
Rose, Croxton. Leak and Ware have
signed with the Northside Stars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
WITHOUT PARALLEL.
Physicians Baffled for
Six Years by Case That a Change in
Food Cured in Six Weeks.

Food Cured in Six Weeks.
There is almost miraculous power In
change of food If the right food be taken
on.
A case said TO be without parallel is that
of n paralyzed and dumb child, Whom ~
different doctors We're puzzled over yet
who recovered his speech IN two weeks
and finally got entirely wen py uS ,,l,l
the scientific food Grape-Nuts. ms
chiIds mother was asked to tell about the
case. and said: six years ago without a
moments warning my boy went or into
commissions. He had three the Erst Gay,
and for nearly years he had irpm 10
60 spasms day, all OF very snort uuTa-
ton, but very severe. He lost MS speech
entirely, and lost the use OF his leGs ana
arms, also of his nerve centers' De'Hs
paralyzed so that he was perlecliy Heip-
les and dumb fed him with a teaspoon
and we had him treated by physicians in
many of the large cities throushout Tue
country, without being able to get any
help at all.
sin all, % different physicians examined
and treated my boy, and all prohouhcsu
his case without parallel In medical his,
tory 80 far as they knew and neyona
the reach of medical science. HIS bowels
never moved without physlc. go!ne as
long as three weeks. Ills lower bowels
COOlQ not HdIulc ioou 'H' ANN'N ~
starchy.
"He did not seem to have disease oi
any kind and as the physicians were al
bafled did not know what to do and Wa
gave up hope. The doctors said his nerves
and brain We're affected and poor clrcu-
lation and cerebrospinal irritation caused
his commissions. He had as high as zoo
convulsions in two weeks. as many doc
tors can testify.
Now comes the wonderful part OF mo
tale, for he had not taken Grape-Nuts
one week when his bowels moved, and
Inside of two weeks he began to talk
only being able to say words OF one
syllable at first. In weeks he has i'm
proved beyond comprehension and his
case, which has astounded so many ply
sicians, has completely yielded to the
pure food Grape Nuts. We lost nearly
everything experimenting with different
physicians and specialists, but shall
have to have Grape Nuts for my boy II
have to beg it," Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The power OF the wrong food to do
harm and the power of the pure food to
cure are realized by very few people The
power of Grape-Nuts is proved by trial.
Send for particulars by mail of ex-
tension of time on the $4,000 cooks con-
test for 735 money prizes
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Cam. Miss Dora Is the recipient OF much
attention, and many parties are being
given in her honor.
Miss Nina Sutherland, of Baltimore, IS
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. William n.
Burkert.
Mrs. William Woody is very much indis..
posed at her home on Twenty-second
Street.
Miss Minnie Teskie will be the guest Of
Mrs. Ernest Hechler. on the Mechanics
Vile Turnpike. during this week.
w. I. Johnson's little child continues
critically H.
Mrs. Benne Stonnell, Of Baltimore. VINO
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Haynes, Is now In New Kent county. WIS.,
ting Mrs. Woodcock.
Misc Lottie Roney has returned nome
from a pleasant visit to friends at High
land Springs
A very enjoyable hay ride, followed by
a dance. at Forest Hill Park, was given
in honor of Miss Dora Mccain. OF Walk
ers, Va, by her sister, Miss Mamie NC
Cam. and a party of young friends
few evenings ago One OF Tyler iusse
TO convey the merry party to and from
the park, who enjoyed the trip to the ut
most, music and song being INDUCED IN
until they reached their DESTINATION, wnen
refreshments were served. after "hlch
dancing was INDUCED in until late hour
THOSE participating in the pleasures OF
the, evening were Misses Rena Bakins
Rosa TIMER, Nellie Blume Mamie jack
son, LorIne Jackson. Virgie Parker. Eu-
nice Moore, Nellie Parker. Dora Mccain.
Alice Ford, Mamie Mccain. and Misses
Llpscomb and Holly. and Messrs. George
Newsome. Fred Allen, Mark Estes. smith
Ieake. of Glen Allen; Peter Kidd, Clifford
Davidson, Everett Yates, A. c, Atkins
Roland Parker. Clarence Parker. Julian
I.unsden. Thomas Wilson. William Stu
crt. of Norfolk; Ben Young. of Whining
ton, n. c.; Willie Anderson, or Phliaoel-
n,,ia Mr.. Boiling. of Fredericksburg;
Harvey Coghill, o. A. osbourn and
Messrs. Fore, Allen and Tuck. The chap
erones were Mr.. and Mrs. Arhart and Mr..
and Mrs. Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Battling Suits

supply yourself with a Bathing
Suit, which will be cheaper than cost
of hire. 49,.
All the new styles. Black and Navy
Alohair, trimmed with white and red
braid, short sleeves, full skirt, 81 Sn
large sailor collar. So to-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

typhoid fever. DR.. G. T. Collins is in
attendance.
Special Police Joseph Clark has been
confined to his homo the entire week by
illness.
visitors to the battlehelds, the first for
moro than a month.
Mr. Delaware P. Wright, who has re-
sided at Pine Grove for some time, has
moved his family to a place near Peters
burg. Mr.. Wright's business required his
removal from this section.
Mrs. Dudley II. Atkins, OF Richmond
visited her mother Mrs. M n. VIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

those present, who at a late hour wendell
their way homeward.
The following were among the guests:
Miss Katherine zeller, Miss Alice Allard,
Miss Alberta Bendle, Miss Irene Nichols.
Miss Emma Schurm. Miss Blanche Allard.
Misses Belle and Ada Britton, Miss
Mamie Batkins. Miss Maud Wade, Miss
Grace Arhart. Misses Conrad: NIessrs. Az
bert zeller, Johnny Nichols, Harry
Mandelean, Willie Doggett, John Bailey
Earl Bendle, Charles Wagner. r. II.
Scholes, Clifford and George Allard. Mrs.
Culp. Mrs Zeller, and Mrs. Arhart, chap
eroned the company.
Mrs. Richard Huckster is spending soma
time at her home here.
Mrs. Russell, Of East Richmond, has
been a recent guest of Mrs. Frank Benz
die.
Miss Pearl v-aldon Is visiting at the
home Of her parents, during her vacation.
Mr.. Floyd Huckster. of Richmond, spent
Sunday with his mother. Mrs Lucilda
Huckster, at Lee cottage.
Mr.. Andrew Allard spent Sunday at
Merose. the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Pierre Allard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
ELlK0 NOTES.

.ssH9&&4@@9@@@ @@4H9&.@n4@9@
Mrs. Willie Baker, Of Richmond. spent
last Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. w.
G. Baker, of this ne!ghborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bowery and baby
have returned home, after a pleasant
visit to relatives In Petersburg.
a party of people from this neighbour
hood went on an excursion to West Point
Thursday.
Mr.. Robert Jelly, of Richmond. is vis-
iting friends at Elko.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

has been visiting friends on the Hill this
Mrs. J. P. Justice, of Powhatan coun-
ty, was the guest this week of Mrs. Clay
Watkins. Of Third Avenue.
Mrs. johnson and children are the
guests of her mother. Mrs. Small, on
Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Z. T. Faulkner and little daugh-
ter. Elizabeth, have been visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Horn, of Hanover county.
Misses Louise and Ruth Rennie spent
several days last week With relatives In
Amelia county.
There will be a lawn party on next
Thursday evening, July 3oth, given for
the benefit of the Methodist Orphanage
and worthy charity, on Highland Park,
corner Enslow Avenue and Pollock Street.
Admission fee. 10 cents.
Miss Ella Rennle. OF. Fourth Avenue
and Juniper Street. will in a few days
leave, to visit friends In Nottoway coun-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
THE PROCESSION.

The formation of the line was as fol-
lows:
Platoon of Police. Under Command OF
Deputy Chief Egan.
Col. Harold j. Gross. commander of the
First Light Infantry regiment, with Ad-
jutant Captain 4. Tudor Gross and per-
sonal stan. including Major James II.
Davenport. surgeon. Lieutenant j. G.
Pegram, assistant surgeon; Lieutenant
Everett !. Rogers. commissary; Lieuten-
ant Frederick Hayes, judge advocate
Lieutenant Howard ID. Wilcox. quarter
MASTER Lieutenant Benjamin Fessen-
den. ordnance officer: Captain Frank W.
Peabody, paymaster: Captain William
NJ. p. Bowen. assistant quartermaster
Chaplain Rev. Francis Lee Whittemore
Captain Brown, assistant paymaster
Lieutenant Foster H. Townsend. inspec-
tor; Lieutenant Halsey DeWolf, assist
ant commissary.
Honorary staff-Col. Frank w Matte
son, ex-Colonel OF the First Light In
fantry and Commander OF the First
Regiment. Il. X. l. NJ. ir command :
Brig. Gen. Herbert S. Tanner, Col
James H. McGann. Commander Garif-
ner 8. Sims. Capt. +. Merle Bixby
Capt. Maynard. Capt Weaver and
other officers Of the State Militia
Delegation OF about Is officers of the
Old Guard OF New YORK. Mai. s. Ellis
Briggs in command. Delegation rep
-esenting the Putnam Pha;anx OF Hart
ford. Conn. I'm command OF Mai
Charles y. Andros.
Delegation from the Governors Foot
Guards OF New Haven, in command OF
Maj. A. NJ. Johnson. Delegation from
the Amoskeag Veterans OF Manchester.
n. II. Delegation from the Governors
Foot Guard OF Hartford, In command
OF Maj. Dill. Delegations from the Bur
CESS corps OF Albany. -. Y. the wor-
cester Continentals and the Boston
Fusieers.
Clarke's Providence Military Band. 20
pieces Herbert l.. Clarke. leader.
First Light Infantry Regiment OF Provi-
denoe. Acting Maj. Frank r. Olney
Company r. First Platoon, Lieut..
Walter J. Comstock.
Second Platoon. Lieut.. Lewir.
Company A. Capt. Pickup. First Neut.
q. r. Hebden. Second Lieut.. J. A. Col
Her. Jr
Company d. Capt. John A. Gammons.
First Lieut.. Henry d. Knight. Second
Lieut.. John A English.
ANCIENT AND HONORABLE ARTIL-
LERY COMPANY.
Salem Cadet Band.
Col. sidney NJ. Hedges. captain command
stan-Col. Charles X. Darling. adjutant: I:
Col. Alexander "a. Ferris, chief OF stan I:
surgeon, Y. Dwight Hili; assistant sur
geons. Maj. Frank M. Johnson, Walter
n. shurtleff. Frederick L.Abbott. Frank
A. Davidson: Judge advocate, George A.
Perkins: paymaster, Emery Grover:
quartermaster. Capt George T. Hall as
sistant paymaster. Lieut.. George H. Al
len.
Honorary staff-Capt. "A. Folsom, Capt.
r. r. Cramm, Capt. Frank Huckins.
Capt. Jacob Fottler. Gen. Samuel Lsu-
renee. Capt. J. 8. Cushing Capt. #. j.
Olys. Col J. r. Bradley. Commander
Hodges L. q. N; Lieut.. Com. 8. c..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
ARBITRATION AGREEMENT.
Signed by New York Steam Filters and
Plumbers Who Have Been on Strike.

New York. Oct 3-Steam filters and
plumbers to the number Of 1900, who have
been on strike here for several weeks
have signed the arbitration agreement
of the Building Trades Employers asso-
cistlon and taken in az members or the
union 12 men who have been employed 10
All their places. They will get IS a day.
IL has been decided TO refer the trou-
bles between the old and new unions OF
stone cutters to the Mason Builders asso-
citation for settlement and the threatened
strikes and lockouts I'm that branch OF
labor which Il had been feared. would
again tie up construction work here. has
been declared OF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
DEPARTURE FROM BOSTON.
Aonourablss Were Up Bright and Early.
Though They DIda't Retire Until 2P.u.

Boston. Oct. s.-,Notwithstanding the
fact that the Enxiish soldier visitors did
not complete the first days program Of
entertainment prepared for them until
after two o'clock this morning. the mem
bers OF the Honoursble Artillery company
were up bright and early today. prepared
to undertake whatever the American
hosts had prepared for their pleasure.
The program arranged by the host. the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery company
OF Boston. was for a trip To Providcnce
and for a visit TO the First Light In
fantry Of that oity.
The members OF the Boston company
assembled at their headquarters In Fan
euil hall before . o'clock. Later. marchT
ing TO Court square, they met their vfs-
itors and escorted them 10 the south sta
ton, where special trains were IN wait
Ing to take both companies TO Pro~f-
dence.
The cordial reception given 20 the vtsf-.
tors on their hrst appearance YESTERDAY.
was continued today a. they marched
through scolisy square. fremont winter
and Summer streets to he stAue9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
A VAST GATHERING.

Long before the hour announced for
the arrival OF the special train from Bos-
ton the city folk began 10 come down
town, while from all the outside cities.
towns and hamlets there was a steady in
pouring OF people until the streets were
almost blocked
The police arrangements had been am
pie and the details were out early to see
that the orders issued were carried out.
These included one that was particu-
larly good and heartily appreciated
IL was that during the parade the streets
over which the procession was 10 move
should be kept absolutely free OF vehicles
or every kind and nature, OF street cars
and OF peddlers with or without carts
That order was promulgated to the
store and commission house keepers yes
terday. ON Dyer street no awnings were
allowed TO be extended over the gut
ters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03

The trip down the bay was eniivened
BIZ music from the bands and the extend
ing OF hospitaities not OF a dry nature
The Mount Hope arrived at the Crescent
Park dock on me and the company st
once proceeded 10 the Arts and Crafts
building. where i.is3 covers we're laid
for the great feast.
The decorations OF the great dining
hall were OF a very pleasing a. well ar
artistic character. The big tank IN
which ali summer the festive shark and
the hilarious sea turtle cavorted had
been nlled IN with earth and appeared
CONTINUED on Page FourD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
TROLLEY
HOLD UP
FAILED.
PIueky Motorman Refused 10
Stop Car When Ordered Three
Of tho Masked Gang Captured

New York, Oct s--Five masked mon
attempted to holdup and rob the con-
ductor and moterman OF an Eighth ave-
nue. electric car at 15sth street. before day
light today. Three OF the men boarded
the front platform and ordered the mot
erman, Thomas Gargan. at the point OF q
revolver, to stop the car. but instead he
turned the full power on and pluchSly
held Il so, though stabbed I'm the hand
until. after a three block run. two police
men were encountered These captured
the men after a short pursuit
The conductor, Charles Mccarthy. de-
Tended himself with a heavy iron con-
Meeting bar from the two men who
boarded tho rear platform. one being
knocked from the platform and the other
then jumping from the car. These men
escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03

c. Haycraft. II. T. Holloway, j. r. Jones.
j. c. Kendall. A. King. ]. Lines, Jr.. #.
II. Matthews. A. J. Norris. c. w. Oliver.
e. c. Plat. II. II. 8. Postans, e. e. Pet
Wheatley.
NO. / COMPANY.
q; Austin. c. J; Brymer, 9; H; Byron.
II. s. Ilsley. II. Jarrett. ID. NJ. Lewis, II.
W. Nicholson, w. J. Nodder. II. Pocock
NO. 2 COMPANY.
A. /. Barnett. r. w. Bateman, s, ].
Boreham. A. D.. Collins. l.. p: Cutbill. j.
II. Rolfe. @. II. A. Wade. ]. c. Wood
NO. 8 COMPANY.
j. III. Abraham, j. II. Clements, w.
E. n; Roberts. a. II. = W. Run me. &. q. stewart. %
NO. 4 COMPANY.
? c. Ansell. T. L. Clark. e. A. Fisher.
r. Gilling. c. L. Hornby. w. c. Hurlbert.
G.. s. Philip. r. " F. Seton. II. T. sher-
wood, F.: q. Smith. f. II. Smith. c. F. @.
NO. S COMPANY.
s. s. Faulkner. Z. A. Hamlyn. s. d.
Hayden G. 9 H9ope.' a, E;rS,,. =; Marcus g
West.
NO. s COMPANY.
r. c. Cole, C. Draycott. II. z. Evans.
A. @. Fraser A. =. Game, j. +. Green
wood. +. w. Horne. f. g. Howard. A, w.
son, r. p. Mugford. G. b. T. Murname.
r. j. Spencer. &. +. Taylor. Fl. Tezer. l..
Wright.
REAR GUARD.
Company II. Fifth infantry. Charles
town-Capt. V. e. ellison; First Lieuten-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
A SALUTE OF WELCOME.

When the first shot OF the salute Of q
guns fired by the Marine artillery an
nounced that the special train with the
distinguished guests aboard was ap-
preaching the companies OF the First
Light Infantry regiment which wa.
drawn up In front OF Butler Exchange.
were at once summoned TO attention and
the big crowd outside the roped OF space
pressed toward the depot in an endeavor
to get view OF the visitors.
The squad detailed from the First Light
Infantry met the guests as they alighted
from the train and impaired the plans
OF the committee TO the officers who pro-
ceeded TO form their commands In line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
COMMON
CHINESE
MURDER
Boston Police Do Not Believe
That HishblndsTs Were Re.
spsasIbIe for Fatal Shooting.

Boston. Oct 5.-The murder Of Wong
Yak Chong and the shooting Of two other
Cinnamon, In this city hast night has
been followed by considerable talk about
''IiRhbinders' having been responsible
for the trouble
The police. however, are disposed TO
treat the affair as what they call an or
dinary Chinese murder" growing out OF
a desire for revenge on the part OF one
or more victims OF police raids upon
gambling resorts upon those who were
suspected Of having given information.
The two men who were wounded last
night will probably recover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
ROUTE OF MARCH.

The route OF march was Exchange
place. Washington row, Westminster to
Doyle monument. Weybosset. Westmin-
ster. Market square, South Water. Craw-
ford and Eddy street TO the dock OF the
Providence. Fall River and Newport
Steamboat company. where the company
embarked on the steamer Mount Hope
for Crescent Park.
Along the route OF march, the side
walks, steps and windows were packed
with an enthusiasts and cheering multi
ttyde
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
LEAKING A6Llh.

Halifax. oot. 2-For the second time
since the schooner Florence NJ. Smith,
FIRST left here a few days ago, for a two
years sailing trip TO the Falkland Islands.
she has been Obliged TO put back into port
on account OF leak.
After her FIRST return. the vessel was
placed on the marine slip and calked and
was thought 60 be perfectly tight. but a
new leak developed before she had pro.
ceeded far from port