davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
PAWTUCKET.

There were special services at the
or the 2ooth. anniversary OF the birth Of
John Wesley. Rev. Thomas K. Chanler,
pastor OF the church preached at the
morning service on John Wesley the
Man and his Mission" II was a very In
teresting and instructive discourse At
the evening service many OF the hymns
written by John Wesley were sung and
the pastor pointed out the beauty and
worth OF those hymns
Henry ID. Hervey having been elected
superintendent OF schools Of Maiden.
Mass. VIII very likely go TO his new
heid or labor In the fall. His departure
from this city would in the opinion of
some be great helper out in the settle
ment or certain complications that have
arisen In the school committee.
The Deborah Cook Sayles public IL
brary Will be closed evenings except Sat
urday and Sunday evenings during the
summer.
There was very large attendance at
the closing exercises OF ST. Joseph's
school held yesterday afternoon.
most interesting program was carried
out Rev. Father Kinnerney awarded
the diplomas to the graduates These
were the 18th. commencement exercises
Peter Cory and John Penno, two Jour
neymen BARRIERS, have for sometime done
some talking as to their running ability.
They put their abilities to the test Sat
urday night Penno won he being aided
by Cory's falling.
Rev Mr.. McBee. OF the Union s. c.
officiating at the morning service OF st.
Pauls church yesterday.
In the evening at the same church
there was music OF exceptional merit.
George II. Loomas organist. was assisted
by Miss Ethel Wilbur Reed OF Provi-
dence, soprano, and David J. White OF
this city.
c. f. Richards, who for % years has
worked among the colored people in the
south spoke on the opportunities OF the
colored race at the Union Baptist churcn
His discourse proved very interesting
In response to still alarms the fire de-
partment put out two fires yesterday
One was In the Adams house and the
other In the barn OF A. A. Bowman on
Angle street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
COACH CAPSIzEO.
Lieut.. Mason Of the French Navy and Two
Others Badly Injured.

San Deigo. Cal. June 29.-By the over
turn OF a tallyho. Lieut.. Mason of the
French cruiser Protet. now in harbor. was
severely injured and A. Blochman and
his son. l.. A. Blochman, bankers OF this
city were badly hurt.
A tallyho party was being given In hon
or OF Commodore Udigard. commanding
the French Pacific squadron. by A.
Blochman. who acts as French vice-con-
sui In this city. In turning out for an au-
tomobile the wheels went over a low
dyke and sank in the soft earth. Tho
coach toppled over and Lieut. Mason and
the younger Blochman were pinned un-
der H.
The lieutenant suffered badly wrench
ed knee l.. A Blochman's right leg was
broken In two places. and his father had
several severe bruises and sprains. The
other members OF the party escaped in
Jury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow: Sun rises at Alb: sets at 7:25.
High tides at noon and 1913 p. m.
| The following vessels have arrived In
| this port during the "a hours Just passed:
Steamer Dorchester Ryan, Baltimore.
Steamer Connecticut, Williams. New
York.
Steamer fremont, oliveiler. New York.
Steamer city OF Newport, Newport and
return
steamer Richard Borden. Fall River
Steamer queen City. Tiverton and re-
turn
Steamer Mount Hope. Block Island and
return.
Steamer New Shoreham. Block Island
and return.
Tug America New York.
Tug Navigator, New York.
Tug Vigilant. New York.
Tug s. Thomas Brown. Fall River.
Tug Aries. New London.
Tug T. A Scott. New London.
Tug c. B. Sanford. New York.
Tug Walter A. Luckenbach, New York.
Schooner John Crawford, Newport.
light.
Schooner Harry l.. Fenner. Albany 2eo
tons sand, j. A. Miller.
coal. ]. r. White
Barge shore Line Port Reading. ss7
Barge Moonbeam, Hoboken. ss1 tons
coal Eastern Coal company.
Barge Albatross, 63s tons coal. j. r.
White.
Barge William l.. Creegan, Edge Wa
ter. 1878 tons coal. j. r.. White.
Barge Sunbury. Philadelphia. 7s3 tons
coal Pawtucket.
Barge Tobasco, South Amboy. 4s2 tons
coal, II. F.. Smith.
Barge A. j. Hyland. St George. 555
tons coal. Providence Coal company
Barge Black Bird. South Amboy. 92s
tons coal, Pawtucket.
Barge Bandit, Hoboken, 6o5 tons coal,
Pawtucket.
Barge San Joaquin, Norfolk. 2ss5 tons
coal. railroad.
Barge Annie W. Ash. Philadelphia. 2s47
tons coal, railroad.
Barge Roy. South Amboy ee5 tons coa.
Providence Coal company
SAILED.
steamer Connecticut. New York
Steamer fremont, New York
Tug America. New York
Tug c. b. Sanford New York.
Tug Aries, New York
Tug T. A. Scott, New London
Tug ;. Thomas Brown. Fall River
Tug Walter A. Luckenbach Norfolk.
Tug Nigilant, New York
Tug Navigator. Philadelphia
Tug Patience. Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
CHASING LAMONT.
Lowell Police Believe They Rava Clue That
VIII Lead 10 His Captured.

Lowell. Mass, June 29.-The police are
following up several clues which they
hope will lead to the capture OF Jos. f.
Lamont, the Cambridge man. who itis
said shot Miss Georgianna Goddu and
DR.. Adelard Payette yesterday.
Lamont is said 10 have been seen on a
Ganobie Lake car headed I'm the direction
OF Pelham, N. H., and the police believe
that he may be caught while trying TO
escape TO Canada.
The condition OF Miss "Goddu at St
Johns hospital today is extremely seri-
Gus and IL is believed 10 be only ques-
ton Of time when she will die. DR..
Payette's injuries are not so severe. IN
less complications arise he will recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
AGAINST
MAChEN and
THE GROFFS
The Grand Jury viii Bring In
Additional indictments at
Washington Today.

Washington, June 29.-The district at
torney this morning announced that the
grand jury would today bring in addi-
tional indictments against August w.
Machen and the Croft brothers, in the
case OF Machen for receiving a bribe and
In the case OF Groff brothers for giving
a bribe.
These indictments are brought in 10
cover three additional counts and TO put
the first Indictment on the same footing
as the second which latter involved the
Lorenzes OF Toledo. Ohio In the charge
OF conspiracy TO defraud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
MANY LIVES
ENDANGERED
Electric Car OeTaIIed on High
TrestIe Over Street.
WAS tUlL OF PASSENGERS
Fall River Electric Train Had a Narrow Es'
cape When Third Car Left
Iron on Bridge.

AS the electric train bound from this
city TO reach Fall River at $40 was pull
ing over the temporary bridge at Presi-
dent avenue the wheels of the third car
Jumped the iron and rail humping over
the ties and causing the 200 or more pass
sngers on the four cars a narrow escape
The train was I'm charge Of Motorman
Henry Clarke. Conductor Arthur Meigs
and Ticket Taker Arthur A. Day, all OF
this city. and all went well until the train
reached the heavy bridge erected In con-
nection with the abolishing OF grade
crossings. when the third car left the iron
and was brought TO a violent standstill
by the wheels dropping through the inter
val between the ties. No opportunity
was given for the panic stricken passen-
gers to jump or there would undoubtedly
have been fatal accidents. but IL was over
before they had time to leave their seats.
The shock parted the couplings between
the second and third cars and the front
end OF the train slid several hundred
yards before II was stopped by the motor
man. The passengers were all able 20
alight without injury and when they saw
the fall they escaped when the car was
diverted slightly to the left there was a
general feeling of relief that II was no
worse.
Ticket Collector Day who was standing
on the step Of the third car was the only
one injured. having his foot caught be-
tween the car and ties, but he was not
seriously hurt Their was a detail OF
Fall River police sent TO the scene i'm
charge of Captain Connors and Lieuten-
ant Milton and they kept the crowd away
from the spot while the big wrecking der
rick raised the car so that IL could be
removed 10 be repaired
The cars from Providence were delayed
at the place for some time and the pass
engers had TO walk around the wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

William o'Brien and Michael Donneily.
old-tme loafers. were today sent 10 the
farm for six months each. by Judge
eweetland. They were found sleeping In
an unoccupied house and were arrested
- the charge OF vagrancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
A SATISFACTORY EFFECT

ST. Petersburg. June 2e-The visit OF
the Russian war minister Gen. Kuropat-
KIN. 10 Japan has. according to the Jap
anese newspapers. had n very satisfac-
tory effect on the relations between Rus
sla and Japan and has paved the way
for reapproachment.
The newspapers OF Japan In expressing
satisfaction at this state OF affairs. refer
TO Gen. Kuropatkin as the harb.nger OF
peace and point out that he has been the
Mikado's guest at the Shiba palace.
where no foreigner except princes OF the
royal blood had ever before resided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
SIX PERSONS WOUNDED.
Negro Believed to Have Fired Into TroIley
Car From Ambush,

Media. Pa. June 2s.-six persons have
been shot and severely wounded on a
trolley car between Media and Chester.
negro, believed 90 have been seeking
revenge because the conductor OF the
car recently elected him, discharged both
barrels OF a shot gun at the car as n
passed lonely spot I'm the country.
The car was crowded and the shots
coming from the dark roadside, caused
q wild fright among the passengers.
post OF whom were women. Four OF the
latter were among the wounded They
received shots about the arms and chest.
the negro nred from clump OF bushes
and In the excitement which ensled mace
his escape
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
ALIGHTNING BOLT
Strikes Church, killing a Man and Pros.
tratIrg Two Girls.

GAINESVILLE. o.. June 2e-Lightning
struck the Presbyterian church at New
Concord last night. killed A. r. Alexan-
der. prostrated his young daughter who
was sitting beside him. and also Miss
Rose Paden. the organist
panic ensued and several children
were slightly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
C0uLD'n GET LEAVE Of ABSENCE

New York, June 2a-Sergeant w. f.
Petty OF the New York police department
whose score was the second best made by
the American team in the international
revolver match against French experts
several years ago. will not be a member
OF the American contingent in the coming
cable contest in Boston with a French
team.
Petty was one OF the strongest men on
this years team IL Is said he has been
unable to secure leave OF absence from
his duties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
OBSERVING SenI.cEN TENlAL

Nashua, ~ A.. June 2e-In holiday
garb. with thousands thronging her
streets and with oratory. music and other
hitting ceremonies. this city today OBJ
served her 5Oth anniversary
The morning trains brought hundreds
OF visitors, who registered at the city hall
and then took part I'm the reception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
AMMON
SENT TO
PRISON
Confinement TO Not Less Than
-Four Nor More Than -Four
and a Half Years.

New York, June 2s.-Col Robert A. Am
mon. a lawyer. who was convicted two
weeks ago OF receiving stolen money
from Syndicate Miller was today sem
fenced to not less than four years or
more than four years and six months in
states prison.
The maximum penalty for the offense
is five years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
STILL IN STATE or ERUPTION

San Francisco. June 2e.-Recent reports
received here show that Mount Collma
Is still N stage OF eruption. steam
and smoke continue To pour from the
mouth OF the orator and loud ramblfnrs
are heard incessantly.
Great masses OF ashes have been
thrown from the mouth OF the orator.
and. piling up. are slowly sltiing down
the mountain side. but a. yet no lava
has Issued from the mountain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

Tomorrow: Sun rises at Alb: sets at 7:25.
High tides at noon and 1913 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
NEW WSLETS

Do the various illustrations.
or the illustrator illustrate?
| DO the pictures that he pictures,
The writer's writing e~plicate;
So that the reader. reading.
II he need n clearer sight,
Will find the illustrators
Illustrations give him light.
The dictionary is full OF words:
vast vocabulary OF birds
Which fly In all directions when
Somebody Shoes them with n pen.
A heller -skelter flock. they fly
And hutter for a while. then die;
Except few which join in song
To help the world to move along.
THE READER.
John Arnold was placed on probation
until Dec 4th by Judge Sweetland today.
for non-support OF his wife and children.
Mrs John McCann who resides In the
rear OF f24 Smith street reports the theft
of n dolls crib and clothing all OF the
value OF $3.50
Hose II responded TO a still alarm at
s45 o'clock, last night. for a rubbish fire
In lot at the corner of North Main and
Woodbine streets.
Jennie Macomber's variety store win
dow, at sos No Main street, was broken
last night and two revolvers, valued at
$3.50 were stolen.
John O'Brien OF % Lester street while
playing ball at Bellefort yesterday fell
and fractured his leg. He was sent TO
the Rhode Island hospital.
struck by car at Turks Head Saturday
night and knocked down. She did not
appear TO have been hurt. however.
James Iacoreo and Marius Colombo
small boys were placed on probation I'M
I'll Dec /. by Judge Sweetland today.
They stole cheap jewelry from depart
ment store.
Edward j. Kane OF 1856 Power road.
Pawtucket, reports that while ne was
driving on Branch avenue yesterday, a
dog bit his horse upon It's leg, causing
quite severe injury.
Patrolman Luby discovered two bow. in
the act OF breaking into Hayden Brothers
fireworks storehouse at So Pine street last
evening. The boys, who had pushed up
a window. fed when they caught sight OF
the officer.
Frank Mccarthy a full grown man,
was held I'm $500. by Judge Sweetland to-
day. for trial tomorrow on the charge of
larceny from the person and possession.
Mccarthy met Leo Cullen, IL years DID,
on South Main street, last night and by
force took 10 cents from the boys hand
Richard Craven OF Howell street was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Sweetland,
today. for asssulting Nellie Craven, his
wife. This young man went home drunk
Saturday and struck his wife upon tne
head making n wound which bled pro-
fusely. AS he had abused her prior to
this time. the court warned Carver that
jail sentence would result IL another as
Sault was committed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
DIES OF INJURIES.
IvslVs-Yssr.0Id John 6rint Was Struck By
aTrolIey Car.

Fall Riverf Mass. June 2s-John Grant.
aged y. ded at the Union hospital early
this morning as the resul; OF Injuries
sustained by being struck by Fail River
on Sunday.
The lads skull was fractured. lie was
shopping 10 pick up a bag OF candy
thrown at him by a lady in a carriage.
and did not see the approaching car.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-09

"S0LOM0M'f5 TEMPLE. This
~ in"st important as d symbol 10
. Nreenasoa, for ii IFS tine If
Was considered as the most reg.
ular and most magnificent build-
ing. Solomon bullt this temple
ut Jerusalem, and II was not only
a place for the worship OF GOD,
but also a dwelling for the
priesthood, and 4 depository for
the ark. David provided a great
quantity OF building materials,
and lett an cnornous sum of
money to pay the expenses Of
the building, which was carried
ION IN perfect quletness All the
stone and wood were prepared
without The city. and then
brought to Jerusalom l1lc
foundation WAS laid in tie scat
Of the world 229Aa; and at that
time the i'hnniciaps POSSESSED
the best artists Of every deserip
ton, and in architecture thcl
took The lead of al other nations
In order, therefore TO bull,
his Temple according 10 the bcs
rules Of architecture then known
Solomon requested Hiram, kinl
Of Tyre, to furnish him with a.
architect, and he sont him on,
who was also called Hiram. III
ram not only possessed scicntiti
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-09

knowledge, but also sufficient
practical skill III his arts 70 cna-
bic him 10 make everything ac-
c0rding ~ the wish of King Solo
mon az wen u the building Of
the Tempt With regard TO mag
nitieencc, aa also in originality Of
formation and in the appgoprl-
atencss of thc sacred vessels
which we're necessary IN the
sacrifices and burnt offerings,
and which were all formed in
strict proportion, according 10
the rules OF geometry. The walls
that surrounded the Temple
were 7700 feet in circumference
The large and noble hail stood
towards tie west, and the Holy
Of HOLES in tho east.' llistory
and Cyclopodia OF Frccmasonry
by Macoy Oliver. Page Si!0
| IN the above scriptures
land quotations from Masonry
1.-The reader can comprenen'
1.-The link that binds the great chan
|of Masonry together between
King David and S,olomon-Solo
Imon by many supposed TO be th'
first Master Mason, which coul'
mot be the case, here in the chan
Incl Of Masonry She only takes Oh
la broader plain on the blue arch
The Curtain alls,
{ IN BE CmhAur1
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-09
FOR SALE.

Any one wishing to buy anyone
OF tho following named Medicines
call on Mr., Linthioum who vii
sell to you;
Japanese oil 30 cts. q bottle.
Specific pill for Malaria, Is ctr
Cascara pills % cts.
Sister Teresa's Laxative Tea. IS
Hcrberts Pulmonic Cough Rem.
cdy 80 cts. perbottlo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-09
IN BE CmhADr1

Undoubtedly the object Of Pau's stay
was 10 enjoy with them the Euclaris'
aud the religious worship on TINT sab
bath day, u the disciples were wrong
in their celebrating their Sabbath on the
first day Of The week. why did not Paul
.nl them together on the seventh day
md correct their error instead Of CRYING
his sanction 10 that error by engaging in
their worship with them and prcacbint
20 them? But the church al Troas was
not alone in this cuslom-oi religious wor-
shi 2 on the first day of the week We
find too that Paul no, only gave his
saciion To this custom by his presence
md preaching, but also confirmed IL by
direct commend First Cor, XVI; LIZ
Now concerning the collection for the
saints. rs have given order to the
churches Of Gnlala, even 80 do yu.
Upon the first day Of the week let
/ 'F''N bN' w f"h NY ny UlHl Nv StVfV
Ms God hath prosprrcd him, that there
be 10 gatherings when come. Paul
did not counsel or avlsc. but gave order,
MOI to one church, bul TO the churches
Of Galalla, and also Of Corin,h Not lay
up AT home, for That would not present
gatherings, but in the common treasury
Of the church, and clearly at the time
when they come together for worship
not on the day when they were 10 I'm,
mence their week Of labor, for then
they could rot know how much they
would De p-ospored, but after the labors
OF had been performed snd the income
realized, and each knew how mach o.
The Lords money WAS in his hands.
Here another positive proof that III,
apostles and disciples were accusi once
to observe the tlrst dry Of the week TO
religious worship for IL they had No
have been, Paul would not have men
toned II IN such connection This |
very significant, Had the temple ii
treasury SO had the Christian
Churches Were The Jews accnstomc,
TO take a collection on the seventh da
) Sabbath for the support of the poor. c,c
So were the christians On the FIRST da
Of the week,
We hive. therefore, mot only the san
/ non If Christ, the apostles, and earl
/ Christians tor Keeping the first day b
/, their esample, but an apostle comman
I 10 meet for worship on that day. Thi,
8 together with the fact that $50 far q
i WE know neither Christ, the apostles
B nor early Christians ever met for reilly
4 ious worship Oh the seventh day aft.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-09

Characterization. except for the pnr-
pose Of preaching the gospel 10 tho
! Jews. and not 10 sanction the Jewish
4 Sabbath is sufficient proof tint Christ
Z by his own authority changed The Sab
bait, from the seventh 10 the fist day
Of the jewish week A few extracts
/ from ancient Writer'S to the same effect
win closc this article.
We viii commence with I,arnabss.
the companion 81 Paul. He shy: we
observe tho eight day with gladness, on
which Jesus rose from the dead" ia
iiacious was ordnincd bishop Of Antioch
BY Paul, A - aud suffered maItvriom
~ Rome, A. y. l01 In hs epistls 10
the magnecions he says: 1T IL obsurd
and erroneous for Christian TO Judsize,
that is. to keep the Jewish Sabbath, Let
MS no, Sabba,hzc. bnt keep the Lords
day. on which our life arose Justin
MARTYR was behcadcd for The Christian
religion under marcus Aurclns. A. D.
lG7 IN his dialogue with IrypLo says;
Christians DO no keep the Jewish Sab.
bath 4"
In his frat apology for The Chrisiilns
he saws ION Sunday we MI assemble
and meet together. ~ being tho first dav
wherein God parting The darkness tro,e
! the rude chaos created the world. and
the same day wherein Jesus Christ. 0pr
, saviour rose from ibc dead. for he VIVA
cruciIIcd on the day before Saturday.
and the day after which is Sunday. he
appeared 70 his APOSTLES and disciples.
He also says: On the day called Sunday
+. we all assemble in one place, both thoss
who live in the city and they who dwell
~ the country, where the memories OF
the apostles and writings Of the prophets
IRE read so long as time permits.
40 also says. n is the uniform
practice Of the Christians TO Observe ,ha
first dry of the week as Their Sabbath.
but the seventh day do no, observe. i"
Djonysus bishop o' Corin,b, in NJ,
eplflle addressed TO the church al Rome.
~ a. d. 70, says; "The practice of
keeping the Lords day holy is as old
y as Christianity, having its origin with
> the resurrection OF Christ Tertul
- tons a defender OF the Christians in
ne IN tie second century, says: "Ws
nj have nothing TO do with the Sabbath
'y Gina is, the Jewish seventh day., 70,
" the Lords is the Christians solemn
:" ty.' Thcophilus, bishop Antioch
who succeeded Eros in r6S, A. D
=, says: 'Bolh custom and reason
We cnall'nEe from us that we keep til,
'is lo'd day, seeing it was on that da,
&c our Lord Jesus Christ completed hi
w resurrection from the dead, and i,
= the scriptures It is called the first. A
ho on 1t the foundation of our lite ".
revealed; this is the reason WHY "
let pass over the cwish Sabbath an,
re- observe the eighth day." We nigh
~, add the testimony of clement, presby
or ter OF the church of Alexandri,
mes Athanaslous, bishop of Alexandri,
lay A. j. $50; Hillary, bishop of Poictee,
'"' IN A. d. $50; Eusebius, between 20
-, and $50, and many others, but the,
hin are sufficient for our purpose.
I'm. -Albin Perkins.