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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

At a meeting OF the Republican State
central committe. held In Providence. on
Tuesday. March 3. 1904. the following res
olutions we're unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That In pursuance OF the call
State Convention OF Repubiican delegates
be held In Infantry Hall, In the city OF
Providence. on TUESDAY, April %, 1904,
at 10 o'clock a. m, for the choice OF four
delegates at large aud four alternates at
yention to be holden in Chicago, Ill: June
al. 1904 and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come be-
fore said Convention.
Resolved. That the several town and
city committees are hereby requested 10
electlng delegates TO said Convention.
the number OF said delegates TO be three
times the representation of said towns
and cities I'm the General Assembly, ana
that said meetings ba held not later than
Saturday. April l6 1904 and that tho sec
retaries OF said primary meetings be re-
auested 10 forward copy Of the crsder-
tials of delegates Immediately after their
election to the Secretary Of the state CEN
tral committee. Nathan NJ Wright, p. q.
Box Sl6, Providence, r.. ].
Resolved, That the member OF the town
or city committee calling the meeting TO
order under the above call. toEether with
the Chairman and Secretary OF said meet
ing, be instructed 10 certify upon tho
credentials that said delegates were elsot.
ed In pursuance TO regular call OF said
town or city committee.
State, who believe In tho principles OF the
Republican party and indorss it's policies.
are cordially invited to unite in the choice
OF delegates to said Convention.
FRANK r.. HOLDEN, Chairman
NATHAN M. WRIGHT. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
CENTRAL FALLS.

Roscoe NJ Dexter called the Republican
city convention 10 order Inst evening and
Edward r. Davenport was elected chair
man. Charles r Moires Charles O.
Boutet. David l.. Fales. John NJ Four
nier. Myron Fish, Theodore r. Dexter.
r. DE p. ST. German. Edward E Daven-
port. Joseph NJ. Bates. William Anger. 4.
A. Mann. NJ. D.. and Charles s. Foster
were elected delegates 10 attend tho state
and congressional conventions
Rev. r.. G. Wesley OF Providence will
conduct the services az the Presbyterian
church tomorrow. Word he's been re-
ceived by the church from Rev. y NJ.
McFadden. H. u, OF Hamilton. Ohio.
that he will accept the call extended TO
him. The Young Peoples society OF
Christian Endeavor and the bible class
held a Sock social last evening that
proved quite remunerative.
Al the drawing OF the local policemen
for vacations officer Devaney drew the
hrst leave OF absence and officer Wood
ward the last
At last nights meeting Branch William
q Ericn D. y p. initiated three can
didates and received hve propositions FOR
n ouihership.
MI J.. ~ Daniels. clerk NJ the school
depa rtment. is visiting friends In VIII
Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIS.
TRICT,

Al a meeting OF the Republican COM
mittee OF the First Congressional District
of Rhode. Island, held March 8, 1894. It
was voted 10 Issue the following call:
The Republican electors OF the Fire,
Congressional District in Rhode Island
are cordially invited TO take part in the
choice OF delegates 10 a Congressional
District Convention 10 be held In Infantry
Hall in the city OF Providence. r. l., on
TUESDAY. April 2s. 1874, at II o'clock
a. m. for the purpose OF choosing two
delegates and two alternates TO attend
the National Republican Convention To
be holden at Chicago. in the State OF
Illinois, on June p. 1904. for tho purpose
OF nominating candidates for the Office OF
President and Vice President OF the
United States.
The several town and city committees
are hereby requested 10 cali primary
meetings not later than Saturday. April
ls. 1904. for the purpose OF electing dele
gates TO said Congressional District Con-
venton. three times In number 10 the
representation OF the said cities and
towns In the General Assembly. and the
Secretaries Of said primary meetings are
requested TO forward copy OF the Ore
dentials OF delegates SO elected. imms-
diately TO the Secretary OF the State cen-
trail committee. Nathan NJ. Wright, T.. ..
Box s76. Providence. r. I.
CHARLES &. GRAY, Chairman.
SAMUEL l.. PECK. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

''l.iane. he is a horror" Ulrike had cried
out on, her wedding day. I'm the agony OF
parting with her young sister.
What would she say now, II she could
hear him speak I'm that mocking. cold
voice, and see the Indifferent gesture and
manner he always employed when with
herr and yet--yet. strange TO say, she felt
wounded and sorrowful. more for his
sake than for her own. and she felt deeply
moved at the injustice OF HIS accusation;
but now that she had read his manuscript,
and knew the mans nature was deep and
earnest. IL pained her that he should as
sume an outward tone OF Indifference; It
wronged himself.
Unless she had thought this. how could
she have had the courage 10 offer him her
friendship. have expressed a wish 10 hear
from him. when she had separated herself
from him. perhaps forever? And she hid
her glowing face In her hands as the re-
membrance crossed her that this friend
ship he had repulsed and refused, and in
angry tones Informed her that he would
never accept II from her on any terms.
(To be continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
MoRTGAGEE'S SALE.
Thursday, May 5th, 1904,
at ~ o'clock noon. on the premises
4s5 Union Avenue,
Providence. K. l.

at ~ o'clock noon. on the premises
4S5 Union Avenue.
Providence. X. l.
One Family House. Q Rooms.
Rental $1,000 per month Lot 40xso.
VIII be sold at public auction on the
premises. Thursday. May 5th. 1904. at 10
o'clock noon. by virtue OF the power OF
sale conta ined in that mortgage deed
made by Frederick Handy, dated Mo-
vember 9Th. 1902. and recorded in ths
office OF the Recorder of Deeds. In ths
city Of Providence. In the State OF Rhode
Island. IN Real Estate Mortgage Book
number 2s9 at page number 3S6. tho
conditions OF said mortgage deed having
been broken.
That certain lot OF land with all the
improve ments thereon, situated on the
northeriy side OF Union avenue, late IN
the towr OF Johnston. now In the said
city OF Providence. laid out and desig-
mated as lot number ten (1o) on that plat
entitled South Olneyville Plat OF Cot
tags Lots No. Q. by John Howe. July Sd.
1885" which said plat is recorded IN said
Johnston. on card No. As. being the same
property decided 10 mortssgor by d. Rus
CELL Brown, executor. by deed dated
November 5th 1902. reference TO said deed
being hereby made.
BY order OF the Executor ot the Estate
Of George w. y. Bourn. Mortgage. who
hereby gives notice Of his intention TO
hid at said sale or any adjournment or
postponement thereof.
Providence. r l.. April 13rh. 1904
G. L. n r. =. GROSS
Managers OF Estates. Union Trust big.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
The News Of the State.
VALLEY VILLAGES
Christian Endeauor Social at
RiVerpoint--G. A. R. VISIT
ation--0ther Notes.

Under the direction OF the Christian En-
gational church In the vestry OF the
church last night the following pleasing
program was rendered. Selection. quartet;
reading. Miss Grace Adams, violin solo,
Harry Tanner: farce. "Reveries OF a
Bachelor" The parts were taken by the
following: Marcus Jones. Misses Margaret
Msthieson Edith Walker. Hulda Taylor,
Gertrude Mcintyre. Mary Allen, Mable
Taylor, Hattie sherman. Mare Craig,
Elizabeth Mort. Janet Smith. Marion
Essdon. Mary Reoch. Amy Clarke, Anita
Gillies and Mrs. George Wood. An orig
ina essay was then read by Reginald l..
Brown in which personal hits and jokes
descended upon the heads of many Of the
members OF the audience Piano solo,
Miss Mary Tweedley; violin SOLO Mr. Tan
ner and selection by the quartet Cake
and ice cream was then served and n so
cial time ensued. The affair was q decided
success in every respect and the commit
tee we're well satisfied with the results. r
ANNUAL VISITATION.
In G. A. r. hall last night the annual
visitation Of the department commander
and his suite was made and when that
officer arrived the hall was well filled
with an audience which included members
OF the post. the Sons Of Veterans the Re
liof corps and the Post Associates. The
gathering numbered about "A hundred and
the meeting was opened by the command
or. A w Deane. The regular routine Of
business was first gone through with and
at n
by the visiting officers Later speeches
were made by number OF the members
and az a late hour the AFFAIR broke up
and the officers from Providence returned
10 their homes there.
DANCING SCHOOL CLOSE
The dancing class OF Joseph Laundry.
which met at the Temperance hall i'm
Clyde during the past year held it's final
dance and assembly there last night when
the members OF the class and their friends
met and passed a very pleasant evening
I'm the pleasure which they have been
learning during the past winter. The
dancing was begun al about $50 the mu-
sic being furnished by Miller's orchestra
and was continued until about midnight
when the affair concluded and the class
disbanded 10 meet again next year.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
The young son OF Roderick Moloy OF
Crompton was bitten by a dog, yester-
day afternoon, while playing with the an
imal in the yard. The dog was the prop
erty of one or the neIghbors and the boy
was playing with IL, II having strayed in
10 his fathers yard The third finger on
the boys right hand was badly chewed
and lacerated, and the mother at once
sent for DR.. Mack, who arrived in short
time and dressed the wound
The schools I'm Warwick closed yester-
day afternoon for the annual spring vaca-
ton and at some OF them exercises were
held
The work OF installing the "grounders'
on the Valley lightning system is almost
completed the men now having reached
Crompton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
WARREN.

The funeral Of Mrs. Emma T. Arnold
of Pawtucket, was held from the resi-
dence OF MIR. Charles Greene on South
Main street. yesterday afternoon. Many
relatives and friends were present Inter-
ment was at the Oak Grove cemetery
Providence. R. l.
The Epworth league held novel en-
tertainment last night in the form OF an
experience social. Games were played
refreshments served and n general good
time was had by the large number pres
ent
Warren lodge. " f. .. w. which was
recently formed. held an open night in
odd Fellows hall hast night. The grand
officers OF the lodge were present and
large number OF invited guests.
An excellent program OF vocal and in
strumental music and readings was
rendered by local and out OF town
talent. A sumptuous collation. was served
early I'm the evening
The services at he local churches to-
morrow will be OF the usual order Rev.
MFR. Fisher occupies the pulpit az the NJ
r. church and Rev. Mr. Jackson and Rev
Mr. Chaplin will conduct the services at
ST. Marks church. The puipits I'm the
other churches viii be occupied by the
regular preachers.
The weekly choir rehearsals OF the
NJ. r.. church choir will he held tonight
in the church. conducted by the organist,
Emma Mckenzie
\ young boy named Trask was hurt
az the Armory hall. Thursday evening.
by having his finger caught I'm a rope
which was being used to haul the can
nous from tho basement Dr Connolly
took several stitches in the wound
Tho Ladies' Whist club met yesterday
afternoon and enjoyed progressive
whist party Prizes were awarded to tho
successful players.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT.

At a meeting of the Republican COM
mittee OF the Second Congressional Dis
trict OF Rhode Island. held March 8. 1904.
IL was voted 10 issue the following call:
The Republican electors OF the Second
Congressional District In Rhode Islaiu
are cordially invited 10 take part in the
choice OF delegates TO Congressional
District Convention 10 be held in Infantry
Hall. in the city OF Providence. r. l.. on
TUESDAY. April 2s 1904. at II 80 o'clock
a. M, for the purpose OF choosing two
delegates and two slternates 10 attend
the National Republican Convention ~
be holden at Chicago. I'm the State OF IL
linois. on June n 1904 for the purpose q
nominating candidates for the office az
President and Vice President OF the
United States.
The several town and city committees
are hereby requested TO call primary
meetings not later than Saturday. April
is. 1904, for the purpose OF electing dele
gates TO said Congressional District Con-
vention. three times in number TO the
representation OF the said cities and
towns I'm the General Assembly. and the
Secretaries OF said primary meetings are
requested 10 forward copy OF the cre-
dentals Of delegates 80 elected immedi-
ately 10 the Secretary OF the State ceir-
trail committee, Nathan VI. Wright, =. O.
Box sI6 Providence, r. !.
WALTER A. READ. Chairman.
EDWIN A. KENYON, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
BRISTOL.
Death Of Mrs. Susan H. Glad
g--R0ceiVed Honorable Dis.
charges Challenge Made.

Mrs. Susan Helen Gladding. wife OF
Capt. Samuel Gladdng died yesterday
OF pleurisy and peritonitis after one
weeks illness az her home, corner of
High and Burton streets. Her age was
6S years. She leaves, besides husband
two children. William. p. Gladding and
Alice r. Gladding, both OF this town
and one sister. Mrs. Julia +. Anthony, Of
FAN River
All the former members OF Company
G, Second regiment OF r. ]. NJ. received
their honorable discharge papers yester-
day from the adjutant generals office.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles IA. Manchester
are In Manlins, n. Y. FOR a few days,
where their son. Howard. is attending
school.
Dr. o. r. siegel reported case OF
scarlet fever yesterday. the patient be-
ing Mary Cunningham on congregational
street.
Parmenius Skinner. Jr.. member Of
one OF the teams OF bowlers OF the Y.
NJ. c. A.. made a fine string OF ducs
pins yesterday in practice game, SCOT
Ing los, which IL remarkably good
score.
A. representative OF the firm OF CHM Il
Col OF Boston was In town yesterday
afternoon and instructed the teachers OF
the schools in the new medal system
Reba Rebekah degree lodge. l. o. o.
f., held a very enjoyable whist and So
cial I'm Grand Army hall last evening.
There was large party in attendance.
The ladys first prize was awarded 10
Miss Mabel Salisbury and the gentle
mems prize was awarded 10 Elisha Hib-
berts. The consolation prizes were
awarded to Miss Hattie Wsldron and
William Davidson. The first prize for
pit went TO Harold Newman. Straight
Bros. orchestra furnished music for
dancing and II. III. Anderson WAS prompt
er. The committee consisted Of M.ss
Lillian Wilson. Miss Lois Munro, VIZ
liam Paine and Orin Thurston
Calendar room No, 2 OF the National
India Rubber company have organized q
baseball team for the season, and would
like TO hear from the Owl club OF the
calendar room No ].
The Epworth league OF the state Street
VI. T.. church met last evening in the
league rooms in the vestry. The sub
Evangelism" There were readings by
Miss Edith Maxneld and Mrs. Place and
a soprano solo by Miss Anna Pierce,
Mrs. John n. Pollock accompanist
been started i'm the Y. NJ. G. A. II
promises 10 create lot OF interest. Any
two members may roll together. The
tournament Will close Saturday. April ~.
prizes will be awarded to the highest
three-string record and the individual
record
Joseph Farrally. editor and publisher OF
the Bristol Phenix. is confined to his
home on State street with the rheuma-
tsm.
Philip Brady associated with the Pho
nix az accountant. is also confined TO his
home with Illness
Intelligence was received on Thursday
OF the death OF George Abel Munro at
ogdensburg. y. Y" formerly residcit
here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
ROYAL BLUE LINE

Washington trips are scheduled TO leave
Boston Feb. asth, March iith-25th. April
sth-22d. May sth: $500 covers all ex-
penses for seven days trip (except sup
per on Fall River Lne); FIVE days in
Washington at FIRST class hotels. visit at
Philadelphia: longer stop-over at Wash
ington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York n desired.
FLORIDA March 7th-s5s5o includes
all expenses going with stop In Washing.
ton. good, 20 return until Mcy 3ist
Drop a pcstai for illustrated booklet
and guide TO Washington TO Jos. r. Tag.
CART. n f. =. a. So Washington street.
Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
PAWTUCKET.

Last evening was held I'm the Audi
torium tho fourth annual concert and
ball OF /. O. q. F., Manchester Unity
OF this city and Central Falls. There
was "A big attendance. and every OH
present thoroughly enjoyed the long mu-
steal program as well as the dancing.
Brownlngs orchestra furnished a num-
ber OF excellent selections for the corr
cert and also furnished thoroughly salts
factory music for dancing
The program was arranged az follows:
Overture. Brownings orchestra; remarks.
Introductory, A. j. Clements, chairman;
letter from Governor l.. Y. G. Garvin;
soprano colo. For All Eternity" Miss
Lower Five William Browning and
Joseph Chatterton: reading. Prof.
spouters, Dramatic Club" William Nc,
Winds Blow" James King: musical com
edy. Ellis Jackson, Sr1 and Ellis Jack
son. Jr: comic song. studying the Doc
orchestra; soprano solo. selected. Miss
Jennie Casey; reading. Flash William
McMeelin; bass solo, The Sword of
Sing a Coon Song" James Pimiey. The
accompanist was Miss Gertrude NJ.
Greenhalge.
A. j. Clements was chairman OF the
committee OF arrangements, and Joseph
Roberts floor director. Friends OF the
order voted the whole affair worthy OF
the reputation already established by
The Pswtucket Girls club met last
night, and many matters I'm which the
members are interested were discussed
There will be a gymnastic exhibition
given by the club on the 29th inst.
Rev J. j. Wooley conducted the fu-
neral services for the late Herman
died at the Worcester hospital Sunday.
Edward :. Unord. author OF the ia
nous song Throw out the Life Line"
will address the, mems meeting ga at the
Y. NJ. &. a. hall tomorrow. Through
the Breakers" will be his topic.
Rev. Albert W. Jefferson's lecture. on
John Payton' at the Y, NJ; c. A. hall
bows IT was an interesting discourse
Theodore IToemes lodge, No. 21l, u. q.
II held n festival lodge In the hall IN
smith.S- block last evening IN honor OF
Good feeling reigned SUI
preme. and among those who added their
fun share TO the good time were the
OF the Froshinn singing society
Of North Attleboro.
Sister Mary Evangelsta Joseph, daugh-
ter OF Patrick Murphy OF this city. and
sister Of Building Inspector Louis A.
Murphy. died al the convent of the or
der OF Mercy. Providence. yesterday. She
taught at one time i'm the schools at
Lonsdale. apd had been in the convent
There was an official inspection OF Holy
Sepulchre commandery No. \, Knights
1Tmplar. I'm the Masonic temple last
night. There was a banquet. followed
by n reception. 60 Eminent Sir Charles
]. Litchneld. grand senior warden OF the
grand commandery.
There was "A smoker held by the Paw
tuCket Cycle club last evening. The
FUN was OF an Informal kind. George
Knott. a brother OF Vice President WI
liam Knott. presented the club with
very handsome specimen Of Japanese
needle work Mir Knott is a petty offi-
GER In the. navy. The needle work rep
resents crossed American flags. with "A
shield of red. white and blue and an
eagle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
GOING TO ANOTHER FIELD.

Mr. Edwin Smith. who In connected
with the Rhode island Locomotive works.
will leave for England next "Wednesday
and will remain there for two months.
ON his return Mr.. Smith will stop az
Montreal. where he will take charge OF
the locomotive works there.
The employees at the Rhode Island Lo-
comotive works presented Mr.. Smith with
beautiful gold watch and chain and
are very sorry he Is To 10 TO another
field
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
$50 90 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN.

Via the Chicago. Union Pacific a North
Western line. from Chicago. April % TO
MAY T. Choice Of routes going and re-
turning Corrcspordngly low rates from
ell points Two trains p day from Chicago
throukh without change Daily and per-
.onary conducted tourist car excursions
Write for itinerary and full particulars
regarding special train leavinE chicago
April 2e ! T.. Britain. 400 Washington
street Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

but as ~ viii be hard for YOU TO get
one the next best thing to do Is TO 80 TO
your druggist and buy package cf
EASY. SHAVE" tho new lather. You
" Ill he surprised how smooth and soft u
makes the face and how easy II Is to
shave with It.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

HAROLD J. GROSS and JAMES II.
HURLEY. Auctioneers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
Saxinns penoaifa

Received on or before April is at the
OLD NATIONAL BANK
Opposite Postoffice)
will draw interest from April /.
the present rate being 4 per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

purins alterations ths entrance io Fox
= M,Nansrs's cafe all 10 ~ 40
BoUer rtre~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

East Providence branch OF The News 10
at 1 Taunton avenue. Telephone 1is-2.
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
IN OLNEYv|LLE.
Into a Steady CallHf-A Cold
ness Between Them.
Increased Business al Chaffee
Street Other Items.

Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heterman's News Store, 10
Hartford avenue Telephone t0-west
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26
OLD NIPSlC IS
NOW AN ORP HAN

The old wooden ship Nipsic, which
was on the Marine Railway at Homo
lulu for about year, after her ter
rible experience in the hurricane at
Samoa in 1889. is to be sold according
to the following dispatch:
WASHINGTON, May 14.-The Nip
sic. one of the old wooden vessels of the
Navy, has been ordered out of COM
mission at the Puget Sound Navy Yard
where she has been serving as a re-
ceiving ship. This marks the passing
of one of the few Governments built ves-
sells, being almost the last timber ship
constructed for the Navy.
She was launched in Washington in
1879, and saw much service in all quar-
ters of the world. In the great hurri-
cane at Samoa she was the only sur
vivor of the German and American
fleets. After that experience she was
scarcely worth salvage, but as mat
ter of sentiment the Navy Department
repaired her. She has not been SER
viceable as a war vessel. and her prin-
cipal employment has been in the re-
ceiving service. She has been replaced
by the protected cruiser Philadelphia.