davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
BIG PARADE
IN HONOR OF
new BISHOP

With twenty-one bands, seven drum
corps and nearly 1000 men In line. Bishop
Stang was accorded an ovation in Fall
River. yesterday, that can not soon be
forgotten. Clarke's military band OF this
city headed the parade and the Philhsr-
monic band OF Central Falls was in the
second division.
The parade formed on the streets ada
cent 10 the South Park, under tho drec-
ton OF Grand Marshal James ID. O'Neil,
capt. Henry Bernard Chief OF staN and
a large number OF aids
The start was scheduled for 23O d. m.
but II was nearly o'clock when the line
nnhlly moved, passing along South Main
street TO Morgan, and down Second, past
the reviewing stand OF the bishop
On the reviewing stand were all the
Catholic clergy of Fall River, Rev. Fr.
Carroll OF Providence Rev. r. A. Cronan
and Rev. w. Doran, ID. D.. OF Newport
Rev James Coyle. Rev. William Curley
and Rev. FIR L'Heureux OF Taunton, and
Rev. Fr. Sheedy OF Somerset. When Bish-
op Stang came out. attired In his purple
robes, and took his seat in the centre OF
the reviewing stand, there was an out
burst of applause from the waiting crowd.
TO which he smilingly responded
After the last society had gone by the
bishop made BRIEF address. telling the
people how grateful he felt for the mag
nihcent reception given him by the do
cese. and few words were spoken by
Rev. FIR. Cbyle. who called for three
cheers for the bishop. The crowd respond
ed with a will. and IL was three bis
shouts that went up from thousands OF
throats. followed by rousing tiger.
The parade went as far north az the
corner of Rock and Locust streets and
then down to Sorh Main and back TO
City Hall. where II dishanded. II was 8
O'Clock before the last organisation had
finished counter-marching and finally dis
appeared from the street and the crowds
were In evidence until late In the evening
Right Reverend Bishop Stang celebra ted
his first pontihcsl mass In the morning at
1880 O'Clock and the sermon was
preached by Rev b. F. McCahill.
Al 1880 last evening there was a service
OF pontihcal vespers, at which Bishop
stang was celebrant. and the attendance
was as large as at the morning mass. The
other Officers were: High Priest. Rev.
Christopher Hughes. d. D.; deacons OF
honor, Rev. J. A. Giguere and Rev p.
Bssinski capitularius. Rev. W. II Eaton:
deacon OF exposition. Rev w. F. Sullivan;
prea cher. Rev John Quirk: master OF
ceremonies, Rev. j. p. Curran; assistant
master OF ceremonies, Rev. Timothy
Sweeney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09

FOUND IN
G0FF'S SLIP

John Foley, employed as watchman for
Manchester a. Hudson. discovered in the
slip at Cons brick yard. near the Point
street bridge. at 1918 o'clock yesterday
morning. the body OF man that was
being swept out by the tide.
Foley notified Patrolman Grifin OF the
Fifth station. who. with Detective Tidd
went out IN a boat made a rope fast TO
the body and tied II up TO a spile.
Medical Examiner Pegram viewed the
body and caused II 20 be taken TO Mona
hans morgue on Wickenden street.
The remains were those Of person
about 40 years old feet inches In
height. weighing about. 1b0 pounds and
garbed In dark ccat and light colored
pantaloons
There was nothing it the clothing
which would aid in any1dentihcation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
more MAN."
Address by Rev. Edward Holyoks at tho
Y. M. C. A. Mems Meeting.

The meeting for men at the Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday afternoon was favored with an
address on More Man" by Rev. Edward
Holyoke. pastor OF the Calvary Baptist
church. and selections on cornet and
trombone by Bowen r. Church and Sig.
Castroni
There was also scripture reading by
Mr.. Caverly and prayer by Mr.. Water
man. Rev c. a. Crane. y. d. OF Boston.
was announced as next Sundays speaker
on n temperance subject
Nh Holyoke's address. which was illu-
minated with apt illustrations, was in
part somewhat az follows;
When this subject was announced In a
neighboring town. it was posted as More
Men" N YOU are laboring under that i'm
preston. | should like to correct it. as /
10 not refer 10 the abolition Of race sui
eide. but TO the bett r quality OF manhood
II the beautiful melody just heard here
can find its counterpart in. the character
OF common man, the solution If the social
problems will be reached Paul says that
the expectation Of creation is toward the
coming of the Son OF God. It's the devel-
opment of manhood in thought. body
mind and soul. that Is what creation
was for
Man is moving toward a goal. the reach
ing OF his destiny. When we come 10 un-
derstand that the creation exists to make
men into better images OF God. then We
understand the purpose OF creation
The need today, which IL felt In tho
world Of an element which will give US
the true test OF manhood Is that OF better
quality OF man. In the labor line. the s'l.
i4EeHAe need todaX-Ls- for more man. man
hood which cannot be bought. will not b.
cajoled cannot he deceived. but will work
for the betterment of mankind.
When you End a higher quality OF man.
hood YOU find as response men unani-
mously give the verdict that the brother
hood Of labor men has been blesslas.
The one prime necessity between apital
and labor Is the middle man. who cannot
be bought for the dollar and will not
abuse the man-machines, Honesty is TO be
first In the plan of business and sohriety
is 10 he a part of IT,
Shall man have a conscience and Guilt
vate it7 The man OF culture and wealth.
who refuses TO mingle in politics hands
over the government TO the corrupt ele-
ment. In vain do ~ lament OF the poll
tical failure Of democracy: we haven't
tried government by the people In this
country vet We need not more men. but
more man IN the churches.
How shall We get more manhood SAL
walton does not defend on environment.
or wealth and the power that is with II.
After all. manhood is better than money.
How Ia man 20 he judged. By what he
will bring In the market or what he will
measure when God measures him. The
larger part ~ education that man needs
Is that OF heart-life and not of head-life.
we need a religious education, the grace
of Jetus Christ the teachings Of Jesus
that influence society. that man may take
the grand old title OF gentleman" 80 Of
ten abused and use Il rightly.
We need Jesus Christ I'm our personal
life 20 make us more men, and we need 90
he such men as Jesus Christ will make
US
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
NEWPORT PASTOR RESIGNS
ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH.

II was with feeling OF deep regret yes
terday that the parishioners OF Trinity
church. Newport, listened to the reading
of the letter OF Rev. Henry Morgan
Stone resigning the pastorate.
Rev Mr.. stone was called from Taun-
ton to Trinity on April 9. 1899. 10 take the
place of Rev. George j. Masil, ID. d,
upon tlre latter's death. Since then Mr..
Stone has worked hard for the parish,
which includes the majority OF the cot
tagers. including the Vanderbilts. About
a year ago. on account OF poor health
Mr. stone resigned, but the church per-
suaded him 10 consider II and gave him
a years vacation, In the hope that he
might regain his health. 1t was expect
ed that he would return 10 take up mis-
duties next month, but this Is preoludsd
by the condition OF his health whicn
during his sojourn In the West. is but
gradually improving.
Tie parish Is now In charge OF Rev T.
]. DENIM. the assistant rector. II Ia
no. known when the vestry will take
actbn on the resignation, but. in
defsrence TO his wishes, will probably he
accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
GAS KILLED
AN AGED
WOMAN

Mrs. Mary r. Prospect, 70 years old
widow OF William II. Prospect. was as
phyxlafed by illumina ting gas AT "a Hud-
son street. Saturday night
Her demise was discovered at 4 o'clock
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Prospect. who was an Invalid. had
been living in the family OF her brother
in-lsw, Thomas Prospect. for six years.
Not feeling we'll she retired earlier
than usual. but as she was in n cheerful
frame OF mind there was no apprehen-
slons on the part OF the other members
Of the household.
AT O'Clock yesterday morning Mrs. ].
W. Briggs, a sister of Mrs. Prospect. was
aroused from sleep by the ordor OF gas
She at once investigated the cause. dis
covering that Mrs. Prospects room was
filled with the nud and that the old wom-
an was dead
One gas cock was found turned partly
open
Medical Examiner Perkins said that
death was due to accident. Owing TO the
advanced age Of Mrs Prospect her heart
had quickly been stilled by the poison
absorbed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
DEATH FOLLOWS
Drunken FIGHT.
Ls| Ayborg and William MuI-
Ia|Iy the Principals.
THEY WERE STRANGERS.
Met BY Chance on Richmond Street Sunday
Morning MullaIt Was KIcksd-Ce-
rshnI HsmGrhags Ensusd.


A fatal fight b.tween men who we're
strangers 10 eacI other, n conflict for
which there wal no just provocation
occurred on Poin street; near Richmond
street. at ociocI Sunday morning.
William MullaH. AZ years old. single,
residing with hisparents at 1853 Richmond
and employed \ A.tieboro. Mass, as
q jeweler. was bn HIS way home. Axel
Nyborg. a Swed. single. 26 years old. re-
siding at the ornor OF Lockwood and
Plain streets, vas also honeward bound.
The paths pysued by the men caused
them to meet Q Point street.
Both had ben drinking freely, and
were svidentlyin n quarrelsome mood.
As they me one addressed the other
in such a maher as 10 provoke a sharp
reply, and Immediately they began to
fight.
There werethree witnesses OF the ar
fray, James foyie OF 81 South street. Jo-
seph Millnerof 331 Richmond street and
Frank Cherpo Of 1ae Globe street. who
chanced 10 passing.
They sawSyborg knock Mutually down
and kick IN savagely.
AS they approached the contestants.
Nyborg gas Mutually two more kicks in
the abdomn and then ran away.
The youg men started In pursuit, and
drove theugitive almost into Patrolman
Butts ars.
Mulial was insensible when the young
men refined 10 raise him, and died In a
few mirtes. Medical Examiner Pegram
viewed he body. and caused II TO DO
taken the morgue, where at 10 O'clock
sunday morning he perofrmed an au-
topsy.
Deat was found 10 have been caused
by ceIbral hemorrhsges. There was a
bruiset the back OF the head near the
base the brain. There was also a
wour upon the nose. and ruptured
bloc, vessel was found at the front OF
the cad
NDorg, after SOLDERING UP a little, al
leg, two men came out OF yard and
spyg upon him.
Ce OF them, no said, ran away while
hewas defending himself against the
opr. No corroboration OF Nyborgs
sCy has been found.
yborg was srraigned before Judge
seetland today on the charge OF man.
sughter. the complaint having been
rde by Coroner Lincoln.
rhe accused pleaded not guilty and
as held In 5000 for trial on May 10th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
OPENING OF the SEASON.
Sunday Was Delightful Day At Ssashore and
In the Parks.

Yesterday was certainly delightful as
far as weather was concerned, and II was
model spring day. The trolley cars
to all points were well patronized and
so was generous consideration given TO
the steamers of the Providence, Fall
River and Newport Steamboat company
on their first Sunday OF the season.
Hourly trips were made by the steamers
from 10 a. m. until D. m. both to
Fields Point and Crescent Park. and II
vas certainly big day at Rocky Point
with nearly 10000 people on the grounds.
many witnessing the ball game and sil
being well cared for by Proprietor Har-
rington and his corps OF courteous as-
sistents.
Crescent Park afforded day Of delight
TO thousands and the menu served undsr
the direction OF Lewis was most pala-
table.
Fields Point celebrated its opening
Sunday by breaking the record OF that
popu'ar resort for those who relish
good shore dinner served I'm a quiet din
ing hal within easy distance from the
ci.y. Many went on the boats, but an
unusually large number went In car
riages while others took advantage OF
the electric cars. Fully 1000 persons
feasted at the board OF Col. Atwel
The various parks also proved to be
the mecca of multitude OF pleasure
seekers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
HISTORICAL AND ATTRACTIVE
Personally Conducted

The Royal Rlue Line tour leaving Bos-
ton May goth includes Gettysburg. Har-
pers Ferry Washington and Philadelphia.
with side trips to Reading. Pa. and t-sp
over Mt Penn: day and three-quarters
is spent at Gettysburg; carriages pro
vided for morning and afternoon trip with
the famous Capt Minnigh as lecturer.
Three and one quarter days in Washing
ton and Philadelphia round out the week $
tourney. with longer stopcyer II desired
The rate Of So 90 covers all expenses
except supper on Fall River Line Drop a
postal for full particulars and itinerary 10
jos r Taggart y. z. p. a.. $50 Wash
ington street Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
ENGAGEMENT
WITH THE
TIBETANS

British Camp. Karo Pass. Tibet May O.
"A stir fight Friday TO drive the Tibet
ans from their positions two miles below
the pass lasted for six hours.
The Tibetans numbering 1900. held the
positions with great tenacity and lost
nearly 2oO before they were expelled.
The British losses were Captain Be
thune and three men killed and p men
wounded.
A snowstorm prevailed throughout the
fight.
ENGLANDs s INTENTIONS.
London, May e.--The Tibetan's attack
on the British mission at Cyanrise on
Thursday seems to show that the Dalai
Lama is determined to persevere in his
opposition TO British aims What ex-
actly these aims are the eNgovernment has
not vet indicated. recognition of certain
British trading rights being nothing more
than m excuse for the present diplomatic
mission, with its strong accompanying
column for purposes OF defence.
The papers which the government is
suec this week show that the Chinese
influence at Lhassa Is practically nil the
Dalai Lama haNlne ulsfegarueu even
personal missive from the emperor di-
recting his representative. or Amhan.
10 proceed 10 meet the British commits
sion
A change Of Ambsn effected nothing
and the Dalai absolutely refuses TO send
his own representative or allow the Chi
nese the necessary means OF going
The result will probably be further
butchery of the practically unarmed III
betans TIL Colonel Younghusband meets
and discusses matters with the Dalai
himself In Lhassa. The settlement then
arrived at will be a practical. &c ur-
avowed substitution OF British for Chi
nese suzeranity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
LAST OF SERIES.
Moving Pictures Shown at Imperial for
Benefit Of Jewish Charities.

A modern elopement was one OF the
most interesting features OF the excellent
program OF moving pictures shown at
the Imperial last night for the benefit
OF the Miriam society OF Jewish charities
and II showed the couples flight In an
automobile, the stern parents pursuit and
the discontinue in arriving at the church
In time to see the bride and groom leav-
ing II.
Tho affair was under the direction o.
Mr.. Shepard who has given n mum Ger
OF similar shows at this theatre during
the past few months
There we're number OF funny sets or
views and some Of the popular fantastic
sort. while in addition 10 the elopement
others were Faust and Marguerite"
scene from Nicholas Nickleby;" and
"1aplanders and Reindeers."'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
LIGHT FINGERS.
Several Persons Were Vlcilnllsd By Pick
pockets Last Saturday Night.

The pickpockets were more than busy
saturday. particularly in tho Union Pas
senser station and al the Public Mar
kei
Henry r. Kelly. Of 2e3 Dyer street. was
robbed OF sS when IN the Public Mar
ket az ? O'Clock
Jane Byron. a thespian. boarding al
The Newman. lost so at the Union sta
tion.
Nav r. Allan ~ isq Gallup street lost
@ swan Swalen ~ Norwood. co. John
Peterson Of ~ Cedar street. -. ana Mrs
John Brown. oi ? Benefit street. s.. all
In the Public Market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
AIGAWAYMEN At BOSTON.
Man and wife Attacked by Two Men.
Robbed and He Was Beaten.

Boston. May s.--whiic George J. Fftz-
simmons and his wife were on their way
from the South station TO their home on
Harrison avenue late Saturday night. two
men sprang ON them near tho corner Of
Broadway Extension avenue, and. after
assaulting the man. sne tched a handbag
and purse from the woman and escaped
Fitzsinmons was brutaly beaten and
knocked down As he fell his face
struck the pavement and he received
fracture OF the skull. He was taken
TO the relief hospital, where II was found
that his wounds, although not fatal.
were severe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
Ar INTERESTING eookLEf FOa
TOURISTS.

accordance with It's usual custom
-4t,- IA ssenger department OF the Florida
Est Coast Railway has issued a hand
seneiy illustrated booklet descriptive OF
fe Florida East Coast, which Is at oncs
= scompendium and guide for the tours,
nd winter visitor.
The booklet contains cne hundred pare,
.,th the cover beautifully illustrated tha
tont page being q representation Of tine
ia city gates OF St Augustine with IN.
,eend, The East Coast OF Florida h,
barsdise Regatned.
The back cover illustrates the surrv
.,de OF the earth and the inside of ihs
.ove- contains distinct maps or Florida
ma he adjacent coast states.
II In especially valuable TO the tourist
az Il givei a description of each place on
he east cast the distances. rates Of fare
ana a complete list Of hotels and board !.
Ing houses with the daily and weekly rate
nf each, which ranges from eight dollars
ner week up. The idea that only wealthy
people can afford to visit the east coast
Of FioridA during the winter tourist sea.
son Is a mistake
Nassai. ~. p. tBahama isiands), 4,
sIustra I'd and described. there il much
% do nd see In and around Nassau. A
,o,,rIst is the Lake OF Fire"
ssv,aI pages are also devoted 10 n d..
..r,n,,n OF Havana and Its attraction.
csrral information Is given concern.
,,S cket offices, redemption Of tickets
hsgcge, train stop-over privileges
stsr,ing return tickets. lost ticket.
,,,,poi tation OF bicycles. sleeping ca ?
..AEhair car rates ard other informa tlon
y alue to the traveller. The attractions
oil climate, fshing and hunting sports
10. OF each separate locality Is enter
Lshingly set forth In words and pictorial
Is described The booklet, which Is an
artistic production. was issued from the
press OF the Record company. st. Angus.
tine. Copies can be obtained by address.
ing !. II. Rahner Assistant General Pas.
senger Agent, Florida East Coast RAN.
way, at St. Augustine. and the bookle,
viii be sent postpaid on application.
The -NewLYefh-offl OF the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co. IA located at zxl
Firth avenue-the old Brunswick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
TUBE OF RADIUM STOLEN.
II Was Being Used In Chicago 10 Treat A.
fecton OF Face.

Chicago May "a glass tube. half an
inch long containing radlum. has disap-
peared from the office Of Or. William
Allen Pussey. Whether Il was lost or
stolen the loser does not know
The radium was received a few days
ago from Paris by Dr.s Pusey He was
treating a patient for an affection OF the
face when the precious substance dlsap-
peared. The missing radium was OF the
usual grade for scientific use--worth
about s2ooeo per ounce Troy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
MARRIED MEN PREFERRED.
With Large Families They Are SIN More
Acceptable.

Des Moines. Ia, May s.-"fIereafter
prercrehce VIII be shown 10 clerks who
arc married, especially those with large
famifiee"
The above notice was posted I'm the
Des Moines postoffice today. Postmaster
Mckay said the order came from the
Postoftice department AZ Washington and
is IN lire with n suggestion from Preai-
dent Roosevelt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
ron rAe woeLo's Ear.

Excursioo tickets 10 inc Worlds Fair
at ST Louis affording n variety Of routes.
going and returning the same way. or
going one way and returning another, are
now on sale at ticket offices Of the New
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad
362 WashInRTOn Street, South and Back
Bay stations, Boston and at principal
points along the line. where fun infor-
nation may ne obtained upon application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09

Bobby. here's your penny. and you
must 60 right 10 bed p"
pal want more pay and longer hours -
indianapolis Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09

visstor-Tommy. wouldn't you like to
have some distant relatives
Tommy-Ysp. is dey lived In St Louis
Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
5000 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN
FROM CHICAGO. Ill

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale April 2sd to May ist m
elusive. Good to return until June soth
For further information apply TO J. p.
Elmer. G +. A. Chicago. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
PARK Theatre
REAL ESTATE AND MONEY.


Real Estate for sale. money loaned on
good security at 3. and per cent.
Hours $40 a. m. 12-2.S0 p. m. telephone
g1S2-2 Division street.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

with Norfield and the October meet
ing with Easton Grange. A bountiful
collation. was served at noon to which
ample jusJlce was done. Worthy Lee
turer Mrs Godfrey presented a pro-
gram Of more than usual interest and
opened with a duet of violin and piano
by the Misses Barber of Danbury.
Brother G. w. Francis Of Brooktield
presented the new subject of "Radi-
UNI" in a thorough and comprehensive
manner, which was instructive to all
who had not made it study. Miss
Annie Satterlee of New Fairfield
Grange as usual, pleased the audience
with recitation, 1.-THE Editors Sane
tum." Miss Tilk of Danbury pleased
all with piano solo. The paper of
the day, which was presented in a
scholarly and impressive manner, was
read by Sister Mrs W. B. Cogswell of
Stratford. Her subject was "The BIZ
BILE and the Home" The speaker was
warmly applauded as was deserved. A
vocal trio by Sisters Sturges of Canaan
followed. Sister Mrs Brundage of
Danbury pleased the audience by re-
citing "Deacon Bunker'S Proposal"
Brother Horton of New Canaan pre-
sented, also, a strong paper on 1.-THE
Evolution Of New England Life"
The subject was we'll handled and de-
serves more than a passing notice.
.che proRram closed With several Sc
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

With pneumonia prevalent every
where this month, it behooves every
man to shield himself from the effects
of wet, windy weather. The possess
sion OF good raincoat insures keeping
dry and warm. The large and increas-
ing demand for this indispensable gar
ment has led Meigs & Co. Of Bridge
port to produce genuine cravenette
raincoats that are tailored in the same
fashionable and thorough manner as
their smart overcoats. This firm is
now showing most complete array of
raincoats with wide shoulders, close
lifting collars, vent in back and regu-
lation overcOat pockets, which suggest
nothing but swagger overcoats and are
alike suitable for wet wea ther and dry.
Meigs & Co. invite special attention
to line Of fine cravenettes at SIS,
which are shand-tallored throughout,
warranted all wool, and are the most
satisfactory garments Of the kind yet
produced at modest price. Spring
hats, shoes and furnishings are ready
at the big store at the corner Of Main
street and Fairfield avenue, and spring
suits and overcoats will be tempted
into view with the advent of real
spring days.