davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
IN OLNEYv|LLE.
Goth Parties Planned Rallies Tor
Irons Hall Tonight,
Family Didn't Worry Him, wife
Says--AII Night Campaigning

Olneyville branch of the providence
News at Heffernan's News store,
hartford avenue Telephone 1o-West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
the men banded together In this laymen's
club. May God bless you
THE DIVORCE QUESTION

the men banded together In this laymen's
club. May God bless you
THE DIVORCE QUESTION.
The bishop of Fond du Lac was obliged
20 leave. so the west was not heard from,
but Bishop McVickar spoke for this
centre. and he referred 70 the recent con-
vention which was recently held in Bos-
ton. II suppose that no other conven-
tion has attracted the attention that one
did from the public press. Years ago II
would have been considered inconceivablc
TO have an Episcopal convention In that
stronghold or Congregationalism."
He referred to the discussion on divorce
and the feeling that something must be
done about that in regard TO marriage
afterward.
The convention was unanimous In It's
desire to touch this sore In society.
Now i want 10 say that IL you have
a wife. be good to her. she is likely to
be your last unless Providence intervenes.
Not the city OF Providence or Its courts,
but the Divine Providence.
Think II over and make a new resolu-
ton TO be good TO the dear old soul. who
ever she may be. for we have made IL
hard for you to get another.
"All are not as fortunate I'm the way of
wives. though we still have hopes even
though we are we'll into the afternoon OF
life"
After referring TO the duty which peo-
pie of today owe TO the missions. which
are the very life of the church. he said: /:
Its the missionary church that lives;
churches don't die OF giving 10 missions
III should find one that had died from
that cause l would climb up into the
steeple and say. Blessed are they that
die In the Lord But they don't die
that way"
After glowing reference 10 the brave
work OF the absent bishop OF Alaska, ne
cause and ! am sure Rhode Island will
rise 10 it,
THE TEXAs DIOCESE.
Venerable Afchdeacon Garden of
southwestern Texas said that his diocese,
which was the baby diocese OF the Amer
lean church. contained but 90 900 square
miles. explaining that Texas was the first
foreign missionary field Of the Episcopal
church In America.
He spoke OF the grand field offered to
commercial investment there which. how /.
ever. Is not equal TO the splendid field
for spiritual investment In which the
dividends were absolutely certain.
Dr. Porter OF Newport spoke for "A few
moments on the convention. referring 10
the attention paid TO missions
Rev. DR.. Fiske OF st. Stephens church
recalled conventions OF the past 80 years
and he spoke OF the disappearance of
partisanship In the church during that
time. OF divorce he said: "The evils
OF this time demand that the clergy 60
out OF the remarriage business. The
prayerbook speaks OF the permanent fea-
tnre of the marriage I'm no uncertain
terms"
DR.. Frederick Bassctt was the last
speaker and he also spoke OF the work
/ OF the recent convention. which was not
rems rSos BILE for great speaking but for
action, for great results. 1T was a time
| Of harvest"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can he left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03

"crlppy" Headache, Catarrh. - Much
suffering is due to the after effects OF
La Grippe, such as catarrh. catarrhal
headache, inflamed nasal passages and
offensive dropping in the throat Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Is the sworn
enemy to all head Colds. headache. AND
catarrh. II clears the throat and nasal
passages and stops the pain over the eyes
In ten minutes. Get II today. IL cures
radically.-1b.
Sold by w. II. Meek ~ Camp street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07

his worn-out constitution. but all ef-
forts were In vain, however, and ho
was given up as incurable. He was
next sent to the almshuse. and Gates
continued TO send money TO pay for
small luxuries that might make the
invalid's life more endurable.
Fuchs appeared TO be perfectly sane
on all subjects but that Of finance. He
persisted In explaining to bis fellow In
mates that he was still man Of means
and that he would some day be In a
position to take them all away and
show them life Of ease and luxury,
Little attention was paid TO his re-
marks. and everyone who knew him
believed him 10 be insane, few being
aware OF his past history.
Fuchs was but &c years Of age
though he appeared to be much older
After his death friends had Fuchs re-
mains removed to the parlors Of
Hagan'a undertaking establishment
from which place the funeral was held
today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07
Clothes.

why, old man, you lok as II you
had gone through a hard campaign in
China with that same blessed old coat
on that you used to wear back at col
lege.' The red-faced. sleekly dressed
man clapped the little minister on the
back and roared his greeting heartily
enough after three years separation
The man Of the cloth looked down on
his greeny-black coat. tightly buttoned
UP to the throat so that the lack Of a
shirt underneath would not be mani
fest; he tucked back out Of sight one
frayed cuff that had slipped down the
bare wrist, then he laughed a little un-
easily.
mo; l will not go up to your club
Jim: hardly look fit today"
"Why, fit enough! Come along" The
red-faced chap was not to be put off.
He was not fellow to be thoughtful
Of little things. But, ! say. Freddy
he continued. you must be in love
when you forget to keep that button
there sewed on. Back at Dartmouth
you were spotlessness Itself. You re-
member when we used TO go out tc
see that Hackett girl and II"
The little preacher. who had been
getting more and more red. interrupt
ed with an upraised finger. Jim
maybe / was quite dandy in college
But, Jim. old man. I am not getting
very much salary now. down at the
chapel--cnly s45 a month-and some
times that is not regular. And be-
Sides" the tired eyes lit up with a
gleam near akin to triumph, I'VE have
new altar in the chapel now and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident is related by
John oliver Of Philadelphia, as fol-
lows: 81 was in awful condition. My
skin was almost yellow. eyes sunken,
tongue coated. pain continually in
back and sides. no appetite. growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Then was advised
to use Electric Bitters; to my great
JOY. the FIRST bottle made decided Inn
provement. continuerd their use for
three weeks, and am now well man.
know they robbed the grave of an
other victim" No one should fail to
try them. Only SO cents, guaranteed,
at Charles Rogers. druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07

who was popular with his comrades
but was often chaffed about his effeml-
nate appearance. He had been selected
as servant by young officer, at whose
quarters he lodged. One unlucky day
while he was on an errand he fell and
broke a leg
Latnikoff expressed very strong
wish not to be taken to the hospital
and as he was being conveyed thither
he took penknife out OF his pocket
and deliberately severed an artery In
his left arm. As the soldier on his ar
rival there was being undressed to be
put to bed the surgeons, to their
amazement, perceived that he was not
what he had represented himself to be.
Liatnikoff. In fact. was a beautiful girl.
barely IS years Of age. Blood poisoning
supervened. and the patient had only
been Shree days In the hospital when
all hope Of recovery had TO be aban-
doned. The young woman sent for the
officer In whose service she had been
and implored him to marry her, re-
minding him that 1t was her devotion
TO him which had led her to pass her.
self off as man In order that she
might follow him to the far east. His
brother officers are also said to have
pleaded her cause. but for some unex-
planned reason he would not listen to
them. AS soon. however. as he had
heard of the death of the poor girl who
had loved him so well he returned TO
his quarters and blew out his brains.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07
ONCE RICH. Ne DIES A pAupER
Driven insane by Poor Health, Former
Partner Of ]. T. Gates Dies Poor.


san Francisco. Cal. May s.--Henry
Fuchs. once a multi millionaire. passed
away late yesterday al the city's aims
house. which has been his home for tho
last two years OF his life. He was
buried today.
Fuchs was partner OF John r.
Gates, the eastern steel magnate, not
long ago. but the strain OF responsi-
bliity accompanying the controlling OF
millions told on him, physically and
mentally. ana after having spent many
months In poor health he came to Cali
fornia. 10 the hope of renewing his
strength. The climate OF California,
however, had not the desired effect
Fuchs physical condition gradually
grew worse. and his fortune ebbed
with his health. leaving him penniless
and mentally worn out.
lie was taken 60 private hospital
In this city. and regular remittances
from his former partner paid for his
medical treatment Skilled physicians
did their utmost toward rebuilding
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07

CURED and the clouds are still heavy
Cattle Inspector o'Brien has returned
from trip through the northern part
Of the country. re says the stock
situation is saved. Reports from Clay
ton. tell Of heavy rains, therefore
Prior to these showers less than half
inch OF rain or snow has fallen during
the last II months.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07
THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND
FUNERAL OF SAM PARKS
Ten Thousand Workmen Will Form Into
Line When Former Comrade l.
Laid to Final Rest.

New York, May s.--Plans are being
made for the attendance OF thousands
Of workmen ut the funeral Of Sam
Parks. former business agent OF the
Housesmlths and Bridgemen's union
who died Wednesday In Sing Sing pri-
son hospital. The health department
refused permit for the funeral on
Sunday. 40 the time was changed TO
Saturday afternoon. This viii allow
members OF the building trades organ
ibation to attend and fully 10000 Of
them are expected to turn out, form
ing practically labor parade. All will
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07
BARGAIN No. 8

Mems $500 Spring Top Coats.s S,s5
Mems 20. 90 Spring Top Coats. 1l.45
Mems 5000 Spring Top Coats. 12,SB
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07
c. 2. r. p. union--Notiee.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Columbia River F'ishermen's Protect
i've Union will be held at Fishermen's
hall on Astoria street, Saturday May 7,
1904, at TOO o'clock p. m.
Shall this union affiliate with the
Fishermen's Protective Union of the
Pacific Coast and Alaska. and other
important questions will come up.
Members in good standing are re-
quested to be present and have their
book or receipt along.
H. NJ. LoRNTsEN, Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07
The Steamer TotaI Wreek.

Lisbon, May s.--The German mall
steamer Kurfurst, which went ashore
near sagres, In the extreme south
western part of Portugal, is total
wreck. Her passengers and crew are
safe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07

and--I helped with its purchase q
little Bit
Freddy" said ne Of the sleek tweed
and the figured vest, and his voice was
sunk to note OF awe, Freddy. you
are the best dressed man in San Fran
cisco today"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07
DON'T GO TO ST. LOUIS

Till you call at or write to the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad
Office 1874 Thirt street, Portland. Ore.
Low rates to all points east, In connec-
tion with all transcontinentals.
H. S. ROWE.
General Agent,
Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07
Annther RoaaIind.

A romantic story of the war, with 9
very tragic ending. has reached Paris
from Russia, says the London Tele-
graph. Among the men belonging to a
Siberian regiment stationed at Port Ar
thur was a soldier named Liatnikoff
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07

wear the costumes in which they ap-
peared In parade last Labor day when
they marched down Fifth avenue with
Parks al the head OF the line. Parks
widow lives In a small fiat in East
Eighty-fourth street. where the funeral
services will be held. As the crowds
OF unlonlsts desirous Of seeing their
former comrade before interment could
not gain entrance to the small quar-
ters, special casket has been made
opening on the side so that the body
can be viewed by them in the street
before the procession starts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-07
Drouath 10 Broken.

Las Vegas. N. NJ, May 6.-The
drouth which has been exceedingly
severe In New Mexico. Is broken. Sew
eral coplous showers have Just oc-
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
.ROUSING WELCOME
IS GIVEN TO GROCER
Millionaire Philanthropist
Greeted by Fellow Citizens
After Io2 Voyages

Chester, Pa. Sept. 2S.-The people of
Upland and Chester rendered a public
reception last night to Samuel A.
Grocer. Uplands Grand Old Man"
and philanthropist, upon his arrival
home from Europe, where he has been
spending the summer months. 1t was
Mr.. CrOzer's one hundred and second
trip across the ocean.
He was met at the station by Mayor
Houston and a committee representing
both branches of City Councils and
escorted to the City Hail. where he met
hundreds Of citizens. on behalf of
Councils and the city, Mayor Houston
presented Mr. Grocer with set of
handsomely framed and engrossed
resolutions. and an address was made
on behalf Of the citizens by William b.
Broomall, prominent attorney.
The returning tourist was then es-
corted to his home, in the pretty
borough Of Upland, which was ablaze
with decorations, and at the entrance
TO the public park, where the reception
was held. there was an electric arch
the lights forming the words Welcome
Home"
The address of welcome on behalf OF
Mr.. Crozier's hundreds of workmen
was made by c. Fremont Crowther
Prothonotary Andrew j. Dalton de-
livered the address on behalf of his
townspeople. Hundreds of enthusiastic
citizens from all sections Of the county
attended the reception.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
Townsend

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend. Sept. 2S.--Geo. Outten OF
New York, is visiting his family here
Miss Hannah Wright spent Sunday
with relatives at St. Georges.
Mrs. ]. w. Jones is visiting friends
In Philadelphia.
Samuel, Myrtle and Margaret Town
send spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs
Mary Carter OF near Chestertown.
Parrie Foxweu has returned to his
home in Philadelphia after spending
a few days with relatives in town.
Miss Maud Smith OF Middletown
spent Sunday with relatives In town
Miss Laura Stats Of Wilmington is
visiting John Townsend and family.
Charles Hubbard Of Lewes, is visit.
ing friends here.
Mrs. Geo. Watts and son Charles. and
Mrs. Mary Lusby. spent Monday in
Smyrna.
Miss May Hayman has returned from
a visit to friends IN Odessa.
Miss Clara Simpler returned to he
home in Wilmington on Monday afte
an extended visit with her sister. Mrs
J. Hayman.
Messrs. Charles Porter and Harr
Steward Of Clayton, We're visitors O
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
RrfdpevfIIe

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Bridgevillc Sept. 2S. Miss Margeret
Ricards entertained a number of her
young friends at her home near town ON
Friday evening. The time was pleasantly
spent. euchro and other games being in
duiged in Some fine music was furnished
on the piano by Miss Ricards. A collation.
was served later IN the evening. Those
present were Miss Sara sudlcr. Miss Bes
sic Rash. Miss Eva Jones. Miss More
Harris Mossrs. Robert Ricards, Va
Lewis Ira Lewis, Harry Cannon, O
Greenwood Clayton Elliott.
Clayton Elliott and Leon Cannon an
spending two weeks with friends IN WIN
mington and Philadelphia.
Emerson Wiley. OF Philadelphia. spen
Monday with Miss EVA Jones.
Miss Mary Hazard has returned from
Ashville. n, g.. where she has been visit
ing.
Colonel and Mrs. H. w. Viven have re
turned from Philadelphia.
Mrs George w. Willen has been spend
ing few days in Philadelphia.
Edwin Myer and William Longindyk,
are sojourning IN Philadelphia.
Miss Amy Allen. of Wilmington. is IN,
guest OF Miss Bessie short
Paul fayheld. OF Greenwood. was a
Bridgeville visitor on Monday.
John p. Harris has been spending a few
days in Ridgely, Nd.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
LOCAL MEAT CARVERS
OFF FOR DAYS PLEASURE
Will be the Guests of the
Chester Butchers Asso-
citation

Two hundred Wilmington butchers left
here in special cars over the Pennsylvania
railroad for Chester at 2.sO o'clock this
afternoon. where they will be entertained
by the Chester Butchers Association.
They wore dark coats and trousers with
white vests and white ties and presented
natty appearance marching from the
Second Street Market House to the French
street depot.
The local meat carvers expect a big time
in Chester as rumors Of what was being
done for them in the way of entertain
ment, has from time to time reached
Wilmington.
A ball game will be played at Twelfth
street park at o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by a pie eating contest, relay
race, one hundred yards dash. tug of
war and a pig chase. The guessing
contest as to the weight of a big bull
lock presented by John J. Buckley. of
Chester will take place this afternoon.
Following the sports the visitors and
the Chester butchers will march to
Armory Hall. where a supper will be
served. In the parade Chester's meat
carvers will wear white caps, long
white coats, piccadilly collars, red
neckties, badges and carry four foot
mess pork cleavers. The Flying
Dutchman" will be drum major.
On October 13. the Chester butchers will
come to Wilmington and be entertained
here. Committees for this affair have al
ready been appointed and an elaborate
program will be arranged as there is much
rival liv hqfUpou the fxvo or.ora nj "a tfone "a G
to which can entertain the best.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
Social and PersopaI Notes

Miss Lucy Bancroft and Miss May
$. Malone. who have been spending
the summer In Europe. sailed today for
home They viii probably arrive here
next Tuesday.
Miss Edith Poole is spending q few
days in East Aurora. n. "
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fryer, Of this city
have returned after visiting friends In
Chester
Eldridge r. Todd has been appoint
ed messenger of the United states Ex-
press Company I'm Chester and has re-
moved his family to that place,
Miss Clara ID. Weldin has returned
from a visit to st. Louis.
Mrs. Alfred o. Crozier has returned
from "A visit 10 Oswego. n. Y.
Gilbert S. Jones spent yesterday IN
Dover. on business.
Miss Pauline Kraemcr. Of New York. Is
visiting Miss Josephine Mayer, OF this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCadden, OF
Chester county. Pa. were visiting Friends
in this city today.
Miss Mary George. who has been the
guest Of Miss Nell G. Clayton. has re-
turned TO Philadelphia.
Thomas Walsh has gone to Philadel-
phia for a protracted visit.
J. r. Moore. Of Bethel, is in this city
on business trip today
Mrs. r. r. Mitchell is spending the
day in Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Miller of No. 22o5
Lamotte street, have returned to Will
mington after a two-months' visit In
Germany
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
SEVENTEEN ATTEND CONFERENCE
Three Organizations Turn Out Small
REPRESENTATION.

Seventeen attended the Joint conference
OF the Roosevelt Workingmen's club. the
Colored Voters Organization and the
German-American Republican Club. held
last evening. These organizations boast
OF thousands of members and those who
attended last evening We're surprised when
they saw the small attendance.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That il is the opinion OF this
joint conference OF the COlored Voters
Organization. the German-American Re
publican and the Roosevelt Workingmen's
Club to endorse the letter sent by the
Roosevelt Workingmen's Club 10 the two
Republican State Committees. notifyins
them that unless they uniSe on one ticket
within the time specified IA thar letter;
namely. September %. they will head a
movement 10 allow the rank and file to
select their own candidates the name of
the new party 10 be the United Republi-
can rarty of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
HEAVY FINES IMPOSED
George and Minnie Davis Must Pay
Thirty Dollars and Costs.

Charged with keeping a house Of IN
repute, George and Minnie Davis We're
arraigned i'm City Court this morning
and fined $50 and costs. They did not
go into a hearing and entered pleas Of
guilty.
Charles August was charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
and fined s. and costs. Similar charges
against Clarence Charles and Harry
Smith were dismissed
The case Of Lydia Johns. colored. ar
raigned on two charges of assault and
battery. was continued until Friday
morning. Her ban was reduced from
$500 to $500. She struck one of her vic
Tins woman, on the head with a cof-
fee pot and the other a woman, on
the head with a brick. The latter was
sent to the Delaware Hospital for re-
pairs and is still there.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
Pastor InvIted . Return.
Special to The Evening Journal.
oo,.o, sent oC The T,,x. T. Il I

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover. Sept. 2S.-The Rev. l.. E. Bar
rett. ID. D.. pastor OF Wesley NJ. f.
Church. was last night invited TO re-
turn as pastor by the quarterly con-
ference of that church, subject to the
approval of the presiding bishop of the
next session of the Wilmington Con-
ference. DR.. Barrett did not make any
specific reply, other than TO thank the
official board and intimate that there
must be a revival Of spirituality and
religious zeal among the membership
during the coming winter season. The
Wesley pastor, however, does not wait
for Methodist revival meetings to bring
acquisitions to his church membership.
for at nearly every service at which
he ofhciates somebody is received into
the church either upon probation or by
certificate from elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
KENT REPUBLICANS
SWEAR ALLEGIANCE TO
DR.. ]. H. CHANDLER
Continued from First Page.o

Thomas; Eighth. II. l. Burke; Ninth
William II. Moore Of Harrington; Tenth
Jacob II. Rose Of Milford.
For sheriff-Louis c. l.. Smith of Dover;
coroner B. r. Reichley of Pennington;
county treasurer. Charles *. Sampson of
Milford; prothonotary, William r.. Ca
hoon OF Dover; register of Wills, Robert
A. Davis of Slaughter.
Levy Court Commissioners First dis
trict, George A. Hall: Third. w. s. Col
pitts: Fifth and Sixth. left blank; Seventh,
w. d. Richards; Ninth. William H.
Finch
This county committee was also chosen'
First district, George A. Hall; Second. l..
G. =. Smith, Third. William s. Colpitts;
Fourth Robert A. Davis: Fifth, William
II. Cahoon; Sixth mo selection); Seventh,
A. w. Slaymaker; Eighth, M. l.. Hydorn;
Ninth. A. ]. Kenney; Tenth, Charles X.
Sampson.
G. M. Jones and George W. Baker of
Dover, who sat in the convention as a
delegate. declared that so far as they
were concerned they proposed TO support
the Union Republican nominee for Levy
Court in the Fifth district, John b. Whar-
ton. out OF Difference, therefore. this dis
trict was passed by the convention and
no nomination was made
A. Wilson slaymaker, who sat in the
convention as a Camden delegate. re-
quested the convention to endorse the
Union Republican nominee from the Sew
enth district for the Levy Court, Candi-
date Richards. They did so. Mr.. Rick
ards is the only Addicks candidate, there.
fore on the Regular Republican ticket OF
Kent county.