davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
CHOKEO BY PIECE OF STEAK.
Blackstone Saloon ksspM Sirang'si While
st Breakfast In Boarding House.

Louis Garueau. aged 25. while eating
his breakfast In Mrs. Barries boarding
house at Blackstone. Mass. yesterday
morning was choked TO death by a piece
of steak lodging in his throat
Garneau had spent the night At the
boa riding house and partook ~ the morn
ing meal. being alone in the dining room.
lie choked over piece of meat. attract
ing attention. and several Of the board
ers In the house came 10 his assistance.
One man attempted TO pull the meat
out by inserting his finger In the unfor-
tunste mans mouth hut Garnesu bit his
would-bc rescuer. and a physician WIS
sent for. but the victim ess dead before
the doctor arrived.
The deceased was the son of Joseph
Gsrn~au ~ Rs'hhnn street. Blackstone
and he had relatives In Wocnsocket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
$4,000
BLAZE AT
PAWTuCKET
Daylight Fire Cleans Out Plant
and Stable Of tha PawiSCtet
Baking Company.

The plant OF the Pawtucket Baking
company on Water street. Pawtucket. was
greatly damaged to the extent of $4,000 by
a fire which broke out about noon yester-
day. The fire was not discovered for some
time and IL was not until 1890 that some
unknown person pulled in an alarm from
box 5. which is situated at the corner
OF Main street and Broadway
The large baking house. storehouse and
stable were gutted and at least $1,000
loss or the stock destroyed, some 500 bar
rels OF -four preserves and other ma
terisls. At. the time of the FIRE ten horses
were in the barn and OF these seven
were saved.
AT o'clock second alarm was rung
in by chief Butler.
No theory is advanced as 10 tho cause Of
the fire. A driver employed by the com
pany was in the stable until 10 O'Clock
In the morning. but a that time every
was all right.
II required a great deal Of hard work
on the part of the iremen TO prevent
the spreading OF the fire and several
roof fires sprung up during the afternoon.
but were promptly squelched by the fre-
men.
II was not until 3 o'clock that the de.
partment gathered i'm the hose and at S:C7
p m. Chief Butler sounded the recall.
This is the second big fire I'm Pawtucke,
in one week The Pawtucket Baking
company IS Incorporated. WITH John W.
Pilllng es president and Alonzo J. Nick
erson Is the treasurer and general man
ager Last night the exact loss 10 the
company could not be- estimated. but Il is
Thought that 1t will not exceed $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
FOOTBALL

n the reports that came in from the
Brown Syracuse game can be relied upon
the score does not by any means indi-
cate the style of game that was played
BY the boys from this city Saturday.
Beyond the fact that the local team
made one touchdown they we're not In
the same class with the Brownies from
the start TO the finish. That score should
not have been made and IL was only
sheer luck that allowed Syracuse to turn
the trick Aside from that one instance
there was no time that the locs boys
had n show even Of scoring. II looked
as first as II il was TO he n Syracuse day
for with the advent of the visitors on the
field there came brief fye minutes of
binding snow. vet. as II 80 gladden. the
hearts of all after that the sun came
ont and shed its winter brightness on
oil around.
The crowd that turned out TO see the
contest was one Of the largest that has
been seen At one Of the. Brown games this
season. When the time for tna plsy 20
commspce was announced there were
over 1900 people on the field and en-
fhusiasm of the widest kind reigped.
Brown lost the toss snd had ~ face the
wind Syracuse kicked of and Russ re-
oeiving the ball ran rs Yards before being
downed The bail was rushed 10 the mid
die Of the field and then Brown was
forced TO punt echade took the leather
and ran 20 yards. Just At this time n
seemed as IL the local team was going 20
do things 10 the visitors but II was only
seeming, for after that the home team
was never In the same class.
To all appearances n would seem that
Brown has now not very much 81 show
Of winning against Dartmouth when
comparison of the work Of the two teams
is compared. The only hope ~ tho team
is IN the fact that on Saturday the best
product OF the Goa ching was not IN the
field. but Will be on hand on the day
when the final test comes. Zmowski has
not been IN the game for some time and
there are several of the other players
that are on the hospital list so that there
is good show for the boys On the hill
10 win II II can he arranged 20 that ell
the best that the season affords al the
hands of the coaches can be arrayed
against Dartmouth when the two teams
NEST on Thanksgiving day. The lineup
and summary Of the game on Saturday:
SYRACUSE. BROWN.
lane. J. e.,................i o. schwinn
HAYWOOD. u t................L l.. Higgins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
PARK MUSEUM.
The Commissioners Contract Tor Casss In
Which 10 Dlsplay Exhibits

a contract to build museum cases for
Roger Williams park has been awarded by
the board Of park commissioners TO Nor
losk & Bayer.
Tho work to be done is ~ such char
acter that the cases will not be ready
for use under FIVE months.
These cases ere To provide for the
proper classification and display Of a
large number Of exhibits and articles that
have for several years been accumulsttng
at the museum. and which have been
stored on the second hoor Of the build
ing
n s the intention ~ the commission. (.
ers TO make this the best equipped park
museum in New Engsnd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
"CHRIST IN COMMAND"
Rev. {. 7. Root Spoke ,t Nope Street N.
{. Church Yesterday.

There was an interesting sermon at the
Hope Street NJ. r.. church yesterday
|morning by Rev. e. T. Root field secre-
tsry OF the Rhode Island Federation of
Churches. the subject being Christ Com
mands Our Canvass He said. In part:
Our Sunday schools today study that
immortal picture OF the sheep that knows
it's shepherd in the z3d Psalm. In our
text Chrst draws the pathetic picture of
the sheep without shepherd. helpless.
huddled. hunted hurt! Such TO Him sp-
pesred the people Of Gsililee. He IL the
same today az yesterday. in insight and
compassion. But Is the situation the
same? Apparently not: our people are
peaceful, prosperous. professedly religious.
But so were >the Galileans. IL was only
because Christ looked below the surface
that he saw that they were dissatisfied
with all their material prosperity and
their formal religion. SO our independ-
ent self-reilant Americans are i'm their
hearts hungering for something better
than wealth, wistfully waiting for a true
Shepherd
I'm the situation, which so many think
Nh,C'h-dbHis LIToH Teiltlous Dolnl tl
view. He sees promise. The fields are
white unto the harvest The only lack
Is Of laborers. As ne sent out the =
TO make A. complete canvass OF Gslilee. is
IL not He Who through the federation
calls the church OF Providence 10 err
gage In house-to-house visitation and IN.
vitation? The 12 did not all go I'm the
same direction they had system and di-
vjded the territory. So the churches car
work effectively only by assigning TO escf
district TO be thoroughly and constantly
canvassed i'm the name OF ALL The recent
census was a photograph. but the scene
is constantly changing our plan viii
make the committee of each church
camera -obscura, reproducing the facts a,
they change, and making them available
70 rail-. The. method has been tested
Charles Booth admits that II is the mos
effective I'm London. II has saved dyins
churches In New York. The great value
OF the facts. which nothing but such
canvass can ascertain, has been demon
strated by a recent occurrence in this city
The churches OF Providence are ready Il
adopt II. The response is proving NOR,
general and hearty than we expected
We proclaim crusade TO rescue the lv
ing temples Of our Lord. Already rise
the battle cry. God Wills TT "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
OBD FELLOWS BAZAAR.
Benefit for Aged and Widows and Orphans
0pens Al Infin'V Hall.

The odd Fellows Home bazaar will
open i'm Infantry hail, at $50, this eve
ming The hall has been very elaborately
and srtistically decorated with innumer-
able flags. pennants and decorative De
signs. hundreds of yards OF bunting and
allegorical paintings .emblematic of the
order of ODD Fellows. and with the taste
ful designs and pretty colors OF the va
rio,fs booths will present an exceedingly
attractive appearance.
The formal opening exercises will he
very brief and will be held soon after
3 O'Clock, the special guests being His
Honor Mayor Miller, Grand Master Will
liam ~. Swee,land and board. Grand
Patriarch John t.. Bowen and board,
president Of the Rebekah Assembly.
Elizabeth Il. Dairy and board and the
grand representatives TO the Sovereign
Grand lodge.
They will be received by a reception
committee consisting of Joseph r.. G..
Farnham. i. q. r., and Mrs. Mildred A.
Dillenback. Mrs. Mary r. Potter. Mrs.
Rcbecca ii. Chacc and Mrs. Sarah T..
Shaw, the executive officers OF the Odd
Fellows Home association OF Rhode ISL
and. Brief remarks will be made by
Mayor Miller and Grand Master Sweet
land, and the opening exercises will be
IpfiOWeu DN r. tcnCtrt programme rem
dered by the Banda Napoli OF 35 pieces
under the direction OF Sig. Giulio f.
Capone. as follows:
overture. William Tell" "...... Rossini
Selection, king Dodo." Luders
"Cayalleria Rusticana,' ....... Mascagni
Characteristic. Down South" Middleton
Selection. The Mocking Bird Sloane
Selection, Lucia di Lammermoor,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Donizetu
The bazaar which is held for the pur-
pose OF augmenting the associations
fund for the establishment OF a home I'm
this state for the aged and INDECENT
widows and orphans, will be open daily
from . TO IL y. m throughout the re-
mainder OF the week. Thursday evening
will be Governors Night" and SAT-
urday will be "Chlldren's Day"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
BAKERS STOCK MISSED.
eEpluys Of ksnnsdy's Bakery Arrested BY
Local DstectIvs,

\ man who has been employed in Ken
nedy's bakery 81 the corner Of knight and
Westminster streets wss placed under ar.
rest Yesterday by Detectives Nickerson
and Ahern OF the Central station, charged
with stealing goods from the stock OF the
store. The man will appear In court to-
daN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

Al the Benehcent Congregational church
yesterday the pastor. Rev. Asbury E.
kror. began n series OF Sunday evening
sermons on the place and function OF the
church I'm modern society His topic last
evening was why People Do Not Attend
Church. and the Discourse will 10 print
ed In full In Wednesdays issue OF The
News.
Nov. % Rev Mr. Krom will speak on
"Why People DO Attend Church." Dec s
on what the Church Ought n BE" and
Dec ~ on why People Ought To- Sup
port the Church"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
nA0IC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hsirvorker. ise fremont street. Boston.
II r. simple. safe and easily applied: con.
tsins no lead poisons: use u once ana
you will never use any other. BLANDINc
q BLANDfNc. 81 weybossst street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

Moore Blue. !. g...,......l. e., McGregor
McMiclsIe. c......t ..............c Golfer
Van Duyn, r. g............r.f e., Fletcher
tucker. T. t.........,.r. L., Webb (Capt.)
Holland, Burill, r. .e....,.......r. o., Elrod
O'Neill icaptain) a.. .......q., Schwsrtz
Schade, l. DOMINION ...,.l. H.. Pearsall
Marcy, r. h....,....-...,.s...r ...r. h., Curtis
Park. o.. Russ. Heckms n
Referee-Louis Hinkey. Yale Umpire.
DIR. Roller, Pennsylvania. Linesmen-
Collins for Syracuse; Weiksrt for Brown.
Timers-D Dillon for Syracuse: Bumstead
for Brown. Length OF halves 30m.
Touchdowns-B Burrill. Russ. Hickman.
Goals--Russ. Hickman.
OTHER GAMES.
Harvard 0. Dartmouth H.
West Point 10. Chicago s.
Carlisle i5 Pennsylvania 6.
Bowdoin H. Rates s.
Columbia IL. Cornell II.
Brown Freshmen g. Sophomores 0.
Princeton j. Vale s ''"
Williams s. WESLEYAN s.
Lafayette 20 Bloomsbury o.
Lehigh IS. Susquehanna o.
Rochester University II. Union g.
Rutgers Is, New York University 10.
Georgetown 3s. Columbia o.
Northwestern o. Notre Dame o.
Amherst II. State College o.
Holy Cross 5. Maine o.
Buckuell %. Annapolis s.
Andover %. Iawrenceville 0.
Harvard 'oT Z Yale 07 s.
Vermont IS. Lawrence H.
Michigan Is Wisconsin o.
ohio State %. Oberlin o.
Kansas o. Nebrs ska g.
Minnesota 32. Illinois o.
Colgate Is Hamilton o.
Iroduois Is. East Greenwich o.
Ranger A. G.. 6, Friends School Sec
ond 5.
: Washington Park s. Torrington o.
Candace 16, Broad g.
Thayer I'd. IL. Young Ives O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

YOUR LIFE READING MANY
typewriter pages concerning business
love. health, etc, Free. Send date OF
birth, sex; Address: Astropathic In
stitute. Auditorium Bldg. Chicago. Rea-
son--Your recommendation wanted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

OWN YOUR OWN HOME ANY
where IN the United States. We furnish
money. No interest Small monthly pay
ments. Good agents wanted. F'raternal
Home Purchasing Association, Monon
Bldg, Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

HAVE BIG GOLD MINE. FORTUNE
in H. Must put I'm machinery. Want
Agent represents ne. Big offer to right
man. Best references furnished. Address
Prudhomme Gold Mining Co, S32 Stimson
Block. Los Angeles, Cal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

Z TO 1870 CAN BE REALIZED WEEK.
ly by out system OF investment. Handle
your own money. Particulars free. VII
liam r. Sanders & Co, Wilson Bldg.
Chicago. I'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

LADIES $50 PER HUNDRED WRIT
ing short letters No deposit. No can
vassing Stamped envelope particulars.
Ladies Supply Co, Dept. III. Indian
apolis. Ind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

F. HANNAH PAINT co. ST. LOUIS.
MO. (Half a Million Paid-in Capitsl)
wants statesmen on liberal commission.
References required.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

vNc0 -. ::s,;; ;sss s:' lsg s 9: ,:!s Ss:.s :,s -
;.s sss s''7'ss 6ess'S0Sk 6ess'S0Skk II 'ksssos1 Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

MANS BEST FRIEND-DR. NUT
tors Quick Cure for Lost Manhood Acts
Immediately. 1T does the business -
Sample FREE Kraigco, Chemist Dept.
1i5, Milwaukee, Wis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
SIR FREDERICK POLLOCK
Delivered His First Lecture in stoi

Delivered His First Lecture in Storrs
Course Yesterday.
Sir Frederick Pollock, LII. D., d. G.
L., Corpus Professor of Jurisprudence
in the University of Oxford, delivers
this year the William L. Storrs lectures
before the Yale Law school. The first
lecture was delivered yesterday after
noon on the Introduction of Justice"
Sir Frederick was introduced by Presi-
dent Hadley. Dean Rogers was also on
the platform. About three hundred men
were present. ..... -....t
Sir Frederick Pollock was educated
at Eaton and at Trinity college, Cam
bridge. He has held the chair Of Pro-
fessor of Jurisprudence in the Univer-
sity college, London, and Professor of
Common Law in the Inns of Court. He
has been a member of the Royal Labor
Commission. He is one of the foremost
legal writer's Of England, having pub
1ished valuable works on Contracts,
Torts, Partnership and various other
topics. In 1895, in association with Pro-
fessor Maitland, he wrote a History of
English Law" which has become a
classic.
The remaining lectures will be given
at 5 o'clock each afternoon this week,
as follows:
September 2s-The Scales of Justice.
September 3e-The Sword of Justice.
October 1.-The Law of Reason.
October 2--English Law Reporting.
These lectures are open to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
CHESHIRE.

Sept. 2S.-The large brick factory of
the late Cheshire Watch company is to
be sold at public auction. without re-
serve, to the highest bidder on Tuesday
afternoon, September 20, at p. M; cit
cost to build it over eighteen thousand
dollars), without the large lot of land
the building stands on. This is rare
chance for some party to buy fine
factory cheap. In spite Of the unfin-
ished condition at the academy, it is an
nounced that the school will reopen
Wednesday this week with some thirty
students.
George w Keller has sold the Coyie
place in West Cheshire to Louis Cornell.
Leslie Barnard has gone to the Storrs
Agricultural college to take up a course
Of study in the horticultural depart
nlent. ALBERT Moss is another student
at Storrs.~ Il
Thomas CORNWALL has left town for
the Baltimore Medical college to take
up course or studies in that institu-
ton. .>.
Joseph Egan, an old resident of the
town, died last Thursday morning. The
funeral took place at the house Satur-
day at 10 a. m.
Mrs. E., T. Cornwall is on the sick
list. I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beach have
been made happy over the arrival of a
daughter In their home.
| The bus that was put on few weeks
ago from Walter SCOTS to Milldale, to
connect with the trolley north, has been
discontinued week days, but will make
two trips Sundays for the present.
The democrats will hold caucus in
the town hall Saturday evening at
eight O'clock to nominate town officers
for the coming year.
Letters remaining in the post-off1ce
uncalled for are for Mrs. Florence OF
Ian, Meffe Olga Bahler, Milo Hine, Esq,
Mr.. Fl. Wright, Mr.. Lawrence Shangh-
mes, Mr.. John McHugh, H. w. Purch,
Esq, Harrison Clarence Gardner and
H. Clarence Gardner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Will Hold It's Annual Reunion in Hart.
ford In 1904. y

Will Hold It's Annual Reunion in Hart
ford in 1904.
The annual reunion of the Society of
the Army of the Potomac, which is one
Of the most interesting of the Civil war
reunions during the year will be held in
Hartford city in 1904. The secretary Of
the society, General Horatio c. King Of
New York, held a conference with ex-
Governor Morgan G. Buckley, Colonel
Jacob l.. Greene, General Henry c..
Dwight and the Rev. Joseph H. TWich-
ell some time ago in regard to holding
the reunion here and has decided In
favor of that course. General Brooke of
the regular army is the president of the
society, having been elected in Boston
in June. General Dwight Is the presi-
dent of the Ninth Army corps, which
constitutes one of the organizations in
the reunion. .&# a* . '..
The Society of the Army of the Poto-
man has met in this city once since the
war. 1t was notable assemblage of
veterans, the generals present including
William r. Sherman and A. e. Burn
side. Secretary Lincoln, the son of
President Lincoln, was also in the gath
ering.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
TheHOWe& StetsOn co.

STATE DAY-SUNSHINE SOCIETY,
The second annual meeting of Con-
necticut division, International SUM-
shine society, will be held in New Ha-
ven Wednesday, September 30, from II
a. m. to p. m. President General Mrs
Cynthia Westover Alden will be pres
ent the entire day. The clergy and
laymen promise assistance at the Sun
shine conference.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
10 a. m.-Piano solo-Miss Agnes Whit
comb.
Invocation-Rev. w. F. Fisherman.
Address of Welcome-Hon. J. p. Stud
ley. Mayor.
Vocal solo-Mrs. S. w. Smith.
REPORT OF BRANCHES.
Piano solo-Miss Mena Bates, Walling-
Greeting from Connecticut Congress OF
Mothers
Mrs. Brances Sheldon Bolton, Presi-
ag dent,
1880 a. m.--"The Relation of the Press
to the Sunshine Society"
Mrs. Charles Whittlesey Pickett.
RECESS.
2 p. m.-Vocat solo--Mrs. j. T. Jeralds
Wallingford. ....
Address-Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden
president general.
Piano solo--Miss Bessie T. Lutz
Bridgeport. =
p. m.-Sunshine Observation-Disclosures
tory remarks by Miss Margaret T.
Ward.
Piano solo-Miss Helen P. Bright.
RECEPTION.
Piano soio--Miss Agnes Whitcomb.
Chairman receptian committee, Mrs
w. G., Lotze. ,@J
Chairman arrangement committee
Mrs. George Pardee.
Chairman badges committee, Mrs. J,
Milton Phelps. ..~
Chairman bulletin committee, Mrs
William BisselI. . ~. u.
Registration and membership, Mrs. F
w. Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
CITY COURT NEWS.

Georgia Linsley, arrested by Constable
WoOlf Levy on the charge of soliciting and
drunkenness, was discharged by Judge Ty-
ner in the city court yesterday. Woolf,
as usual. tried TO show that he was the
main thing in the court room. but was
promptly squelched by Court Officer Reilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haslett and Mr.. and
Mrs; Joseph McGeugh were before the e court:
derby house and the rest on a breach of the
peace charge. Haslett was. sentenced to
three months in Jail OIL his charge: Mrs.
Haslett got thirty days for breach OF the
peace. McGough was fined So and Mrs. Me-
Cough sentenced TO thirty days on the same
charge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
THE DANBURY BOYCOTT CASE.
Amount of Attachment on the Strikers
Property Reduced.

Amount of Attachment on the Strikers
Property Reduced.
Bridgeport, Sept. 2S.--A temporary
victory was secured to-day by the de-
PENDANTS in the suit of D. q. Loewe &
Co., of Danbury, who are backed by
the American Anti-Boycott association,
against the officers of the American
Federation of Labor, the officers of the
United Hatters of North America and
$50 members of the United Hatters as
individuals After hearing before
Judge George w. Wheeler, sitting as a
judge of the superior court, the amount
of attachment was reduced to 100000.
This was very substantial reduction,
as the real estate covered by attach
ment is held at an assessed valuation
of $12S,000 and the bank accounts of
the individual defendants aggregate
$50, 900.
This hearing was on a motion by
counsel for the defendants for the re-
duction of the amount of attachment,
for an order for the substitution of a
bond for the property attached, and for
an order requiring the oral examination
Of the members of the firm of d. E.
Loewe & Co. as to the actual amount of
damage sustained by the firm in conse-
quence Of the strike and boycott. The
oral examination of D. e. Loewe was
secured as an incidental to to-days pro-
ceedings.