The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-11
IN 0LNEYvILLE.
Crowd Thought II Was Dead
Man-Many Deaths Reported.
Local Family Starts for Ireland.
Casey Cutfed the Boys.
Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News AT Heffernan's News store 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone +o-West


There was considerable excitement on
Plainneld street near the Junction OF
Whittier avenue, about 6:l5 last evening
On the door of barber shop was dis
played the emblem OF mourning and some
one said that there was dead man In
the shop and I'm less than one minute no
less that 600 persons crowded on another
20 get to the window and look In
They could see a man on his knees ss
II in the act OF caring for one In distress
and each was asking the other what II all
meant and the reply was: There's
dead man I'm there" Patrolman Bogue
happened along and he thought the same
as the rest. but before making any
.'break" asked man whose place or
business was nearby and from him learn
ed that the proprietor of the shop had
been called away on account of death In
his family and had left I'm the shop tame
robin, fellow countryman had raised
the front window OF the shop, crawled In
with food for the pet and as II was al
lowed TO hop about the place at It's own
sweet will welcomed the man with It's
supper and chirped and hoped about the
noor with confidence Of little kitten.
When Mr.. Bogue learned this he "shood-
ed" the crowd away.
MANY DEATHS.
Death has visited quite n number OF
families in this vicinity within few
days Among those to be called away are
Margaret widow OF the late Patrick Rey-
nolds. whose funeral will he held al the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Rogers at IL Arlington avenue. tomorrow
morning at Q. with services later at the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament. Mr..
and Mrs Sylvester Lucitt one OF the
Oldest and best known families OF the
place have been called to part with their
~laa erl
away at the home OF her parents at OH
Hartford avenue. yesterday.
Nellie c., wife OF Anthony Herman.
died Tuesday at her home, l32 Waverly
street Mr. Herman is we'll and favoraby
known among mill workers. he at one
time being overseer OF the carding de-
partment at Taft & Weedens mills. Her
funeral was at $50 this morning
Stephen Fenton. another old and well
know reeident. died at his home. 10 Hyatt
street, Tusday. aged 81, and his funeral
will take place tomorrow at o'clock
Michael II. Duffy, who died at his home
12s Codding street, yesterday. while not
resident OF this vicinity. had many
warm friends here among those engaged
IN the liquor trade. He was ct one time
at the head OF the Bartenders' union.
GONE TO IRELAND.
Mr.. William F. Donneliy. the we'll
known tonsor1al artist. whose place OF
business Is at 675 Broadway, with his
wife and two children, sailed for Ireland
this morning, and will be gone for about
two months.
Quite a delegation OF their relatives
and friends went to Boston TO see them
off. They were booked through Kennedy
& Coughs Office.
WANTED TO RULE.
Thomas Casey. according TO the po-
.x~At 10, TIA 80
yesterday undertook TO be the grand
nogul OF Howard street and began to
knock the younger element right and left
Patroln-en Shea and Kelly took hand
In the game and landed the would be
monarch in a cell. He was charged with
making an assault upon Philip Grove and
for being drunk.
POLICE CHANGES.
The many friends OF Patrolmen Tiernan
and Tracy are sorry TO learn that they
have been transferred from this district
Tfernan goes TO the Knight street sta
tion and Tracy TO the Potters avenue
station. Patrolman A. ]. Brown OF the
Knight street station and Bernard Hand
OF the Potters avenue station have been
transferred to this district.
GENERAL MENTION.
Mr.. Daniel Heaton. who left this place
20 years ago IOI fInRlhlU, III search OF
health, is the guest of his father Benja-
min Heaton no Valley street. Mr.. Heaton
before he returns TO England, where he
has been a minister OF the gospel for
some time, will make quite an extended
tour through this country in an automo-
bile
Mr.. Callahan has notified the manage
ment OF the Olneyville baseball club that
he will positively pitch for them a the
game with the Woonsocket Gyms Satur-
day. This will positively be his last ap-
pearance with the club this season and he
will undoubtedly be given a warm recep-
zion.
F. s. Whipple. manager OF the West
exchange telephone station, is making a
tour Of the New England states in his
steam touring car Mr.. John Bowen is
acting as manager during his absence
The breaking down Of a piece OF ma
ohinery at the Atlantic mills yesterday
caused the shutting down OF a number OF
dana