davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31

Avoid foreclosures by paying your taxes at once. They are now due.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31

. Pay your taxes immediately and save
 interest and liens. f .,@:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31
..... 1SO TEMPLE STREET. CORNER CHAPEL STREET,
 Telephone No. 44s.

Goods Delivered Free to aIl shore Re-
 sorts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. PRO-
 bate Court, August 27th, 1904.
 An agreement for adoption of Gladys Dudley, of New Haaven, in said district, a minor, having been exhibited to this Court for approval by David c. Dudley, ct ux., of Wallingford, Conn, the per- son to whom said minor Is thereby giv- en in adoption, 1t is
 Ordered, that the 1st day of September 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, be and the same is appointed for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and tnls court directs that notice Of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 By order of Court,
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, a29-3t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31
Better hmm spnnking.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If 1t did there would be few ehil- dren that would do 1t. There is eonstf- tutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers home treatment to any mother She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't heip It.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31

olS) ssssss AlleFson, h (Fuliager1 Claymos, D g "A. McDonald).. 5 Merry Master, blk m tHudson) Dry Monople, br h ECurry)... 4 ar
 Time-2:09, 2:071s, 2:09.
 sPIaced on account of unavoidable &C., cfdent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31
BEST RAGING OF SEASON.

(Continued from First Page.)
 Another record went down for the year 1904 in the 2:OS trotting event, which developed the fastest three heats contested by trotters. ozanam lowered the trotting race heat record of the sea-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31
The Howe & Stetson Co.

son from 2:O7R, previously held by
 Stanley Dillon, Consuela s. and George G., to 2:07A, Mckinley was picked fa- vorite at even money over the field. In the opening heat the fayorite got the word on a break, Judge Green leading to within fifty yards of the wire, when Kenyon brought 0zanam out from the bunch at tremendous speed, capturing the heat by a neck, with Caspian sec- ond. The second heat Caspian won by
 la close margin, but in the final heat
 Benyon swung wide at the head of the
 homestretch and came to the front for
 ty yards from home. Mckinley broke going away in the second heat, and in the third all of Geers' generalship did not avail, though he was lapped on the
 two leaders
 Stanley Dillon was an almost prohib- .itive favorite in the 2:25 trotting class, and had no trouble in taking the event
 in straight heats.
 In the 2:2S pacing race Darius was
 first made favorite, but later was sup planted by Pauline G. The former fa-
 vorite won the first heat handily. Paul inc G. made break at the head of the stretch and swerving into the track, caused Johnny Wiseman to smash into her, throwing both drivers out, and Wiseman ran past the wire before he Twas caught. Outside of broken sullxies
 no damage was done, and the judges placed both horses on account of an unavoidable accident. Pauline G. cas- fly won the next two heats and the |event.
 The summaries: .. r..=.r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31

The annoyance of having dessert that is ''just a little off in flavor is ohviated by always using Burnett's Vanilla Ex. tract Try it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31

Mortgages can only be sure that their
 security Is good if taxes are paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-31

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy. Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup, for children teething It soothes the child, wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
PAwTUCKET.

James Ryder employed at Dunneii's fell
from a platform 70 feet from the ground
yesterday afternoon while stretc ching
doth He was taken TO the Pawtucket
General hospital where II was found that
his only injuries were cuts In the chin
and face and abrasions ON his forehead.
At Last nights meeting OF the charter
members Of Pawtucket Lodge OF Elks
officers were nominated by a COMMITTEES.
The lodge win be instituted next Friday
evening with elaborate ceremonies. There
viii be a street parade.
The local police and members OF the
Central Fails police will play three games
of ball Sergt Gardner and officers
Cooper and Dwyer are responsible. por-
oeeds will be devoted TO haritable pur-
poses-
Herbert s. Woodman clerk for Follett
4 Steere Express company who had been
q sufferer from kidney trouble but who
attended 10 his duties until very recently
died yesterday. He bad many friends.
Mrs. Frank Jeffers wife OF patrolman
Jeffers had a delightful surprise yes
terday afternoon. II was the 41st ami
versary OF 6er birth and her friends and
neighbore called on her and presented
q handsome china tea set Mrs JefferS
pleasantly thankad the donors and they
all had a pleasant afternoon.
Rev. Thomas T.. Chandler OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church will preach
tomorrow evening on Obedience TO God
and Home Law"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
PAWTUKET

The Pawtuxet Athletic association has
commenced the construction OF the model
of the British schooner Gaspee that Is to
be their feature of the parade for the
Cranston Jubilee. June IA. and IL is plan
ned TO work upon II each evening wnen
the weather is favorable until the craft
Is completed
The organization had an enthusiastic
meeting last night and n list OF the mem
bers that will be able 10 participate was
made comprising the members or the
club almost TO man.
IL was decided 10 meet again next Tues
day 10 report the progress made In getting
recruits money and costumes and 10
have final meeting one week from TO-
day
The Volunteer Fire company had
meeting last night and although the at
tendance was not very large considerable
business WAS transacted.
IL was voted TO attend the muster that
will be held at Narragunsett Park. June
"a, and to participate in both the local pa
rade and the parade at the track on that
day The report OF Wilbert T.. Longfellow
as committee on transportation for the
Memorial day muster was received ana
the COMMITTEES discharged with thanks
Several members OF the fire company
applied for membership In the Pawtuxet
old Home and Improvement association
through William NJ. Lee. delegate from
the company and others signihed their
interest I'm the new movement during the
period for social intercourse after the
meeting.
The company was summoned to fire on
Massasoit avenue about 3:15 yesterday.
which was extingiished before the COM
pany arrived on the scene although the
volunteers made excellent time with the
apparatus. IL was indeed extinguished so
thoroughly that the nremen could fnd no
traces OF II. but it is understood that some
waste paper was ignited IN one OF the
cottages and scared the inmates so that
an alarm was sent in without an attemGt
being made 10 extinguish the blaze. NO
damage was reported.
The Fire King band In full numbers
left the village about I p m. TO partici-
pate in the Pythians parade In Provi-
dence and I'm consequence or their alb
sence the attendance at the fire COM
pany's meeting was affected somewhat
At the meeting OF the PawtuNet Veteran
association Thursday night the invitation
OF the Cranstons 100 Jubilee for them TO
participate I'm tho parade on June 18th
was received and after consideration was
accepted The veterancs arc TO appear In
the division representing the Civil War
period OF which Auburn has the ar
rangements In charge
Fred u Johnson. who lost the tender 20
hia sail boat on Memorial day recovered
it yesterday IN good condition. IL was
found by Patrick Cfosson. who ls em-
ployed by Captain Elcaxer Ralph. and
was on the beach near Gaspee point
The board OF directors OF the Rhode ISL
and Yacht club had y meeting at the club
house last night. but the proceedings
were not given out for publication today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
CORONER'S INQUEST.
Begun Relative TO Death Of Giuseppe d
Chstoioro, KILLED BY Electric.

Coroner II. A. Fenner began an inquest
al North Providence yesterday relative to
the killing Of Giuseppe di Cristoforo by
a Manton avenue electric car on Friday
MAY 27th John r. Murdock appeared
as counsel for tho family OF the deceased
Two out. OF ~ possible witnesses were
examined. Nellie NJ Mccormick testified
that she was on the car which struck
Di Cristoforo and was sitting on the
third seat from the front with but one or
the other Ave passengers, Margaret de
Coursey. between her and the motor
man The night was light. by reason OF
the shining OF the moon. but the car
track was IN the shadow at different
places along the road and at or near the
place where the man was struck. which
was located between two Of the electric
lights that are strung along the street
upon which the accident took place. The
rnotorman. Robert G. Thorpe, had turned
the back Of the forward seat over and
was leaning with his hack against the
overturned seat at the time of the scci-
dent. but whether the motorman had his
hands upon the controller and brake at
the time. she could not say.
Joseph Forgue. who was passenger
on the car gave evidence mainly along
the same lines as that OF the preceding
witness.
Mr.. Forgue said that there was no side
walk upon the side OF the street where
the man was killed. but that the regu-
larly travelled way for pedestrians was
on the opposite side OF the street Mr..
Forgue also said that the striking OF the
mans body caused the forward truck OF
the car 20 leave the track and that the
body was directly across the track when
he FIRST saw 70 under the car and after
the accident
The hearing was adjourned until
o clock next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
vATERLAND
PROFESSOR
WAS GUEST

A real German. the general secretary
OF the FISH commission OF Emperor Will
liam's mighty and immense domain, was
in the city yesterday and was the guest
Of the commissioners on inland fisheries.
His name Is Herr Henking and in the
party that went down the bay on one
Of Martin Dewing's oyster steamers were
William II. Boardman, William +. Nor
ton and Albert ID. Mead OF the state
board on inland fisheries: James c. Col
lins. secretary OF the commissioners or
shell fisheries: Walter G. Simmons, COM
missioner Of dams: r. W. Crocker, Of
Vineyard Haven, Mass. Robert c. Boot.
Professor H. l.. Koopman of Brown uni
versity. and DR.. L. w. Williams OF
Brown university
They started down the bay at lo:3o
o'clock and their objective point was the
oyster plant OF Mr.. Dewing off Nayatt
Point. Here the visiting scientist was
given a practical exhibition of dredging
for the bivalves and with his camera
he took several snapshots. He also bot
tied n sample Of the water after ascer-
taining It's temperature, weighed and
| measured some OF the oysters and made
! notes in his little red book
In this careful and thorough manner
/ Professor Henking went through large
/ number OF samples coming from shallow
water, from deep water. and also sam
/ pies which were seed oysters. and which
/ were brought TO Narragansett bay from
/ New Haven to fatten.
The boat returned to the city about
$50 In the afternoon. and the party went
/ TO the University club.
DR.. NJ X. Sullivan Of Brown univer-
sity and Henry T. Root of the commits
sion on inland fisheries were awaiting
the arrival OF Professor Henking and
the others, and all went into the dining
| room, where dinner was served.
Professor Henking made a short speech
expressing his gratitude for the cour'
tesies extended and then all, IN turn
shook hands with him and wished hin
every success in his scientific researches
From Providence Professor Henkirs
will go to New Bedford. Boston and New
York, and will also go 10 the st. Loui,
fair. He will then return and investi
gate the shell fisheries in Chesapeake
bay before sailing for Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
LAKEWOOD.

The Village Whist club had the closing
meeting OF a very successful season In
Union hall hast night. the members being
guests OF Mrs. Frank Bliss. The Ave
tables were filled and some musical se-
lections were rendered during the evening x
and a social wound up very pleasant
session.
The prizes were won by Mrs John Arm
strong. Mrs. Bliss and Mrs. Adoaph Bis
choir. who received respectively. a vnse.
atomizer and bottle OF perfume. For
the men William Boss received a shaving
mirror as FIRST prize. George Armstrong.
o brush and comb. and s. X. NJ Robert
son an ash tray.
The music for dancing was furnished by
Earl lockwood at the piano.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04

it's fastenings at the foot OF Broadway
yesterday afternoon ana fell upon one or
the stays OF the trolley car, burning IL
of. Patrolman Dyer stood guard over
the heavily charged wire until men came
to repair the break.
A horse attached TO an express wagon
fell down on Manton avenue In front OF
the hill yesterday afternoon and broke
both OF the shafts OF the wagon. The
outfit is the property or George weavth
of AIS Power road. Pawtucket.
The barn OF Henry Elliott, 20 Rangley
avenue, was broken into yesterday and
a small quantity OF cheese crackers and
fgs were stolen. The case has been re-
ported 20 the police.
The lawn party held at Is Barrows
street under the auspices OF the Christian
Endeavor branch OF the Plain1eld Street
Baptist church last evening was sue
cess.
Alvin Wilkinson and Harry Melvin
spent yesterday fishing for tautos and
met with much success. Both are well
known I'm the annexed district.
Fire Commissioner James Davis and
family have closed Nneir residence on
Whittier avenue and are at their summer
cottage at Conimicut for the season
Mr.. Frederick Hohler or Plainheld
street, who has been seriously Ill for
some time, is so far improved as TO be out
a portion OF each pleasant day.
The Misses Ethel and Charlotte Handel
OF 2ei Plainfield street are spending two
weeks vacation with relatives at Pea
body. Mass.
Thistle Lodge. Knights and Ladies OF
Honor. held we'll attended session In
Mechanics hall on Plainheld street last
evening
An illuminated car. the first OF the sea-
son. left the square last evening, the
destination OF the merrymakers being
Crescent Park.
Joe Bogashian OF 80 Manton avenue
reported 10 the police. last evening that
a toy wagon had been stolen from the
front OF his shop.
st. Peters Episcopal church has
chosen Saturday. June is. for their an
fual outing. that will be held at Rocky
Point.
Mr. Henry Carpenter OF Pocasset ave-
nue. has returned from a two weeks stay
with friends at Bristol.
DIR. A. o. Robbins OF Thornton has
leased the Simmons mansion.
The annual meeting OF the Sunset
club will be held Monday evening, June
l3
| Thomas Clifton, assistant engineer OF
Fire Extinguisher company, No. ~, 1:
enjoying a ten days furlough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
WARREN.

Communion services viii he held at
the local churches tomorrow. Rev Mr.
Jackson OF Providence and Rev. Will
respectively. at the morning and even
ing services at St Marks Episcopal
church. Rev. III. w watjen will occupy
the pulpit at the Baptist church. Rev. II
b. Cady will preach at the M. r, church
Mass services will be conducted. respec-
lively by Rev. Father Fauteaux and Rev.
Father Dowling at the ST. Johns and
st Marys churches.
The Fourth of July committee held
meeting in the town hall last evening
a full attendance being present The list
Of aids for the parade has been made
UP and the marshals have been appoint
cd. The arrangements are nearly com
pleted and the observance this year will
be as good as OF any previous occasion.
The usual military and civic parade will
be held and invitations have been ex-
tended TO numerous local and out OF town
companies 10 attend.
The choir OF the NJ. f. church will meet
this evening for their weekly rehearsal
under the direction Of the organist, Mrs
| Emma ". Mckenzie. Among the new
singers who have recently been added 20
the chorus are the following: Miss Ethel
| W. Mckenzie, Miss Gertrude n. IAttle-
| field. Miss Alice B Martin and Miss
/ Edith w Carpenter.
The Warren baseball team will open
| their season on the r. A. A. grounds to-
day. having for their opponents the Me-
chances team Of Fall River. Manager
Soalcy is arranging games for the sea .
| son and among the bookings are "A series
OF games with Bristol. the first OF which
occurs next Saturday on Bristol Com
mon. In tho game this afternoon. Curtis
Chappellc Will pitch. and 8. w Chsppelle
will ofriciste as backstop The remainder
OF the team will be composed OF local
young men who are 10 be gwen a try
out on tho diamond. A number ~ the
business men OF the town have pledged
themselves. for financial support Of the
team.
Sig. 6auteilis circus train arrived IN the
iocaa freight yard this morning. and a
number OF people watched the operation
% pitching the tents on the Franklin
street lot A street parade wss held az
noon and the performance win be given
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
WEATHER
STATION
ASSURED

Providence In TO have q weather bureau
OF its own. just ss good as the one at
Blue Hill. this side OF Boston. and, OF
course the expense of both viii be borne
by the Federal government
The appropriation Is not available un-
III July but before that time Assistant
Chief OF the Weather Service Williams at
Washington will come here to select
Site procure fixtures and install instru-
ments.
The forecaster for the station and offi-
Ger in charge will be George Reeder and
his assistant will be Charles s. Wood.
There will also be a messenger. who will
be selected by civil service examination
10 he held IN the post office building, this
city. Mr. Reeder is a veteran In the SER
vice. having entered IL In 1856. He has
been stationed as forecaster at Vicks-
burg. Miss: at Corpus Christi, N. NJ.
and at Fort Worth. Tex. At all these
stations he has been remarkably accurate
in his predictions. He Is now ION tempor-
ary duty at Columbia. Mo. awaiting or
ders TO go 10 Providence. Mr.. Reeder is a
native OF Maryland. having been born at
Newburg iu that state In 1861 His assist
ant. Mr. wood. is a young man. a ma
tive OF Meriden. Conn. He entered the SER
vice IN July. 1902. and Is now assistant at
the Duluth. MINI. station
The salary of the forecaster az Provi-
dence r. 1880 year and OF the assistant
$40.
The station will be in operation BY Sep
tember L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they win receive prompt attention and
publication.
Riverside lodge Knights OF Pythias'
fafyiy outdid itself last evening I'm the
manner In which the members responded
20 the request to participate in the parade
held IN this city, and but few OF the
citizens wore aware OF the fact that this
enerretic lodge had upon its roster the
names of SO many and prominent men Of
this place. Mr.. Levi 8. winchester. who
for a few years was at the head OF the
order. and Ia now entitled 10 and has the
title OF past grand chancellor, was the
local lodges representative In the grand
committee that made the arrangements
for last evenings event
THE DIVIDING LINE.
According to the advertising agent of
the rorepaugh and Sells Brothers circus,
Riverside Is the dividing line between
this city and Fall River. for on a fence
opposite the railroad station are posted
n number OF very attractive bills, the
date on those toward Fah River reads
June II and thoso towards this city
June 13.
ARE HAPPY.
Tha faces OF all who were In the square
this morning wore a smile. for the real
sign of summer made It's appearance, and
that Is Il minute time on the electrics
between this place and Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
The News Of the State.
VALLEY VILLAGES
Valley Happenings Of Interest
10 Valley Residents
ball Notes.

At Pastme park this afternoon the
Forest Hills. strong team from Bos-
ton. played with the Riverpoint team.
The Riverpolnt Independents. newly
organized team. will play its first game
tomorrow afternoon at the Star grounds
at Clyde the game being scheduled be
tween the home team and the team from
Central Falls The game will probably
be interesting as the teams are said to
be we'll matched.
on the Centrevile grounds tomorrow
afternoon the Arctic team will play the
team from Pawtucket and expects TO do
things 10 IL. The game will probably
be close, however. but the local enthu-
siasts intend 10 give the home team
plenty OF support.
On the other grounds games have been
arranged and those in Quest OF the ma
tional sport will not have TO look far
for n.
CHURCH NOTES.
1t is the first anniversary OF the dedl-
cation OF the Centreyile NJ r. church
tomorrow, and II is the Intention OF the
pa stor Rev Edwin T. Phreaner to alter
the services somewhat and TO make them
OF memorial nature The time or the
services has not been changed, however,
and they will probably be we'll attended.
! The members OF the Warwick Hose
| company, No. /, will meet at their hose
| house tomorrow morning and will men
march 20 the St. Jean-Baptiste church,
where they will attend the s:l5 mass Ia
| a body. After the service the company
will visit the cemeteries where they have
members buried and will thcn proceed
10 decorate their graves.
! lay reader from Providence will Of
ficiate at the at. Andrews church In
Phenix al the morning service tomorrow.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
John Kelley and Mrs. Albina Granlser
| were quietly married at the Knotty OAK
| parsonage on Thursday evening by the
| Rev. Daniel l.. Bennett. They went al
once TO their home in Crompton ana viii
reside there.
McGregor post O. A. r.. will com
plete their Memorial day exercises to-
morrow, when the post. Relief Corps and
Sons OF Veterans will assemble at the
! Washington station and will take the
train there Tor Greene. where the graves
OF the soldiers there will be decorated
and the regular services gone through
with. Later in the day the party VIII
be served with dinner by the residents
o.. the town.
The Wechoconnett club held an in
teresting meeting at the home OF Mrs
Charles waterhouse OF Centreville yes
terday afternoon.
The Bogemian club OF Arctic Centre
will open their new club house on th'
lake at Esauogege tomorrow and VII
hold a banquet there. and other appro
pirate exercises.
Mizpah circle. Kings Daughters, o.
Phenix went 10 Warren this afternoon
and held their annual meeting at th'
af ha
place. Mrs Schaer was a former resi-
dent Of the valley and the circle hav'
held one meeting with her since he
migration from the valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
EAST PROVIDENCE
Commodore TobIn's Launch Has
Arrived Safe In POrt.'
Talk on Palestine Advertised
letters-Mad0 Hunters.

East Providence branch OF The News Is
Ct / Taunton avenue. Telephone lz-z'
pAst Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-04
CENTRAL FALLS.

James II. McGlynn. subsidiary chief
ranger. gave an Instructive address ~
the meeting OF Branch William OBrien,
l. ~. r.. last evening
There are many unmarked soldiers
graves IN this city and neighborinx
towns II any one knowing OF such a
crave viii inform some member OF Bal
lou post. markers will he secured from
she United States government free ~ ex-
p>nse.
Judge Choouet last evening nned Rob
srt ?. Wal 81 and costs for an assaul,
- Ma Wall