davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
COURT MAY
BE ASKED To
INTERVENE

The trustees OF the Newport hospital
and a council committee OF that city are
at odds over the question OF an account
ing, for It seems that said trustees are
inclined to the belief that they are under
no obligations to the municipality.
meeting OF the council committee was
held last evening, Mayor Boyle presiding.
and in a communication from the trus-
tees, signed by William f. Hammett as
secretary. the gauntlet Is fatty thrown
down to the city council The trustees
repeat that they will meet and confer
with. and aid in explaining the aims and
work of the institution TO all citizens. in
Guiding tho committee. who. with open
and candid mind are seeking legitimate
information as to the work OF the hos
pital. They will do SO, however, as an
act OF courtesy.
II the city council. say the trustees, be
OF tho opinion that the hospital Is ac-
countable TO do In any way, there is. OF
course, under the laws OF the state, a
forum where that question can be heard.
discussed and determined.
The committee will prepare a report to
be presented TO the city council, Tuesday
evening next and, IT Is said. recommenda-
ton will be made that the matter be
taken 10 the supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
PAWTUCKET.

Last evening the lith annual meeting OF
the Woodlawn Baptist church was held
George T.. Nichols acted as warden In the
absence Of Rev. Mr. Wood. who has
recently been very sick. The reports OF
the officers showed the condition OF the
church to be prosperous. David living
stone was elected deacon for a period of
four years. Other officers we're chosen
The initiatory degree Was conferred
upon two candidates at last nights meet
O; Pswtucket Association OF Stationary
steam engineering has been recently
given the society.
Last evening the second degree was
worked on two candidates by Enterprise
lodge J. q. q. r. One candidate received
the third degree.
Mayor Higgins has returned from an
extended trip 10 Washington.
Pawtucket council. Royal Arcanum. had
quite a successful meeting last evening
There was a supper before the meeting
Regent James ". Moulton presided Two
candidates were elected 10 membership
and much routine business was trans
acted
The city clerks orlc. ~ busy issuing
dog licenses.
William y. Maronev and daurhter
Catherine. have returned from Washing
ton. n. G.
Judge Tuck yesterday morning nned
William W. Dennis of seekonk roo and
costs for violating the milk ordina nee.
The milk inspector who is keepine n
good lookout. caused the arrest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
RIVERSIDE.

Tomorrow afternoon, II the weather IL
pleasant, Charles Stevenson and Theodore
Gibbs will settle once and for all time
which one of them can ride bicycle ten
miles in the shortest space OF time. They
will start from the square and ride
through Turner avenue and return. Both
Canonicus Rowing club and are athletes.
Just what the winner VIII get for his
efforts In not known. but there are quite a
number OF young men with sporting blood
In their veins that have made good sized
wsgers on the outcome.
WAS INTERESTING.
The Riverside Improvem ent society met
In the Engine House on Turner avenue,
last evening the Rev. VI. f.. Remick,
But little time was devoted to routine
business, as all were more interested In
the address OF Councilman Charles T..
Cady, his subject being, The Little Neck
Cemetery" which was exceedingly enjoy
able. Mr.. Cady wes asked and he an
ner. The several committees made reports
OF progress.
GETTING READY.
There are large CORPS OF wcrl<men at
Crescent Park. which includes carpenters,
painters. masons. etc. and last but not
least, a small army OF men and women.
who are scrubbers and it IL safe to say
that Crescent Park was never any clean
er that IL will be this season
FEW ARRIVALS.
There have been but very few arrivals
among the summer cottagers during the
week, owing 10 the condition of the
wesfner Two or three nice days and the
many streets will be filled with moving
tcains and new faces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
FOR LIBRARY FUND.
Concert Given for the Benefit Of The Atlanta
Baptlst College.

A very enjoyable and we'll attended
entertainment was held last evening in
the audience room OF the Pond street
Free Baptist church. for the benent OF
Atlanta Baptist college.
The concert for the occasion was OF
more than the usual merit and the fact
was appreciated by ell who attended.
The weather was rather dLsagreeable, but
that did not prevent all those who were
interested In the philantrophic move from
being on hand.
one OF the best rendered numbers OF
the evening was the reading by Miss Zulu
Anthony. This was n description of a
chariot race and was delivered with 40
much vividness OF portrayal that one
might almost imagine himself there.
The selections by Miss Genevieve Lee
we're very we'll rendered and highly APP
preciated. This young singers deep con-
tralta voice was seemingly rich last
evening and the melody and feeling in
the songs made her numbers among the
best OF the evening
Miss Mildred Bryant was also very
artistic in the Interpretation OF some
piano selections from the cid masters.
The entire program was OF such uniform
excellence that those who secured tickets
and we're prevented rom attending
missed one OF the treats OF the season
The program follows:
Piano solo. "Venitienne." Goddard, Miss
Mildred Bryant: Soldier OF Fortune"
from The Tenderfoot." II. l.. Cummings:
contralto colo. "In May Time" Dudley
Buck. Miss Gcnevleve Lee reading,
Chariot Race" Ben Hur." introduction,
race. Miss Lucy Anthony: soprano solo,
aria. Romeo and Juliet" Gounod. Miss
Cortnne Royelto; piano solo, Miss Mildred
Bryant. quartet. "Tis Morn" Geibel G.
Il. Quartet: violin solo. Miss Evangellne
Larry. pantomime, (a) "Old Folks at
Home" tb) "Coraing Through the RYE"
Miss Lucy Anthony; contralto solo, "A
Fairy Love Song" G. Wiibeby. Miss
Genevieve lee: c r. Quartst-Mrs Me-.
siniey. Mrs Hall. William Hall. T. Ed
ward Holmes: accompanies. Miss Rr,ant.
Miss 'Csthslens Rovel'o. Mise Corinne
Rove'to. Miss r j. Dunbar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
BRISTOL.
Annual Inspection Of Naval Re.
serves Memorial Day Ob-
SerVanCe- Notes.

The annual inspection OF the Naval Re-
serves Torpedo company will be held this
evening I'm their srmory at the foot OF
Church street The inspection will be con-
Quoted by Adjt General Sackett and
Commander Gardner G.. Sims. Tho com
pany will turn ont I'm full ranks and they
have been preparing To present a standard
appearances at the Inspection. The work of
the efficient officers OF the company
will be the means of the company's maxi
ing a very creditable showing.
From present indicat tions and also II the
weather proves pleasant on Memorial day
II will be one long To be remembered. for
IN addition 10 the usual observance by the
Grand Armey post. the hand engine mus
ter, under the auspices OF the King Philip
Steam Fire Engine company. Will be a
prominent feature. The members OF the
committee on invitations have sent invi-
tations TO all fre companies throughout
the state besides a number from Massa-
ohusetts. Already many haye accepted
the invitations
Mr. John Rowland Pi,man, one OF
Bristois highly and much respected citi-
zens, is confined by illness to his home on
Franklin street
George Ellery Davis, who resides upon
Lincoln avenue. In seriously Ill with ma
laria.
Mrs Georgia Hill and daughter Of Prov
ldence arc the guests or MRS. Charles III.
orglemen on High street
The improvements that are necessary
for the Inauguration OF the proposed ferry
between this town and Bristol Ferry are
being pushed IA rapidly as possible. There
IL 10 be a good deal of dredging done In
front OF the proposed wharf and pile
driver Is busily engaged I'm making the
necessary repairs on the water front.
Yesterday morning the steam yacht
Florence belonging to Mr.. Alcott OF New
York was put overheard at the Here
shoff works.
Captain Benjamin l.. Hall who was ap-
pointed chief marshal for Independence
day. has accepted and will In a few days
appoint his chief OF STAFF and aids
Theodore Hawley OF this town has sold
piece OF land on woodlawn avenue TO
Helen II. n. DeWolf
The body OF David Harvey Ingerson. a
member OF Slocum Post, G.. A. r.. was
brought here yesterday afternoon and the
burial took place at the North cemetery.
He leaves a widow, the daughter OF the
late William b. Phelps OF this town.
The body OF George Wilson, who died
at his home on High street, was taken
yesterday 20 Pawtucket for burial
Rev. T.. w Gronkhite will preach at
the First Baptist church on Sunday next.
both morning and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
SHOCKING DEpRAV|TY.


John Casey. 20 years old, OF iso Daniel
avenue. was arraisned IN the Sixth dis
iriet- -snurt-todax- -assaults-nf-a In
decent character upon Frances DE vrics.
s years old. Of 21s Pocassct avenue. and
Jennie Carpenter. years old of 20 Mag
dalene street. also for making an inde-
cent exposure. He was held in $500 on
each complaint for trial MAY sth
The assaults are sleged 10 have &C.
currei Yesterday morning during the al.
senc. Of Mrs. Carpenter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
CENTRAL FALLS.

Last evening was 20 have been Gov
ernors might at the bazaar of nolv
Trinity parish. but the rain had such
leeway that IL was decided to have tho
week
Attendance war generally good on the
part OF scholars IA the public schools
last quarter.
Two candidates were initiated at last
evenings meeting OF Hiawatha council.
-. OF p.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
5000 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN

Via the Chicago. Union Pacific 4 North
Western line. from Chicago. April % TO
May I. Choice OF routes going aud
turning. Correspondingly low rates from
all points Two trains q day, from Chicago
through without change. Daily and per-
sonally conducted tourist car excursions.
Write for itinerary and full particulars
regarding special train leaving Chicago
April rs. J. f. Britain. 800 Washington
street. Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
HomEsEEkeRs' RATES FROM cn,.
cAco TO NORTH AND SOUTH
nAkoTA

Every Tuesday until Oct. 25th. the Chi.
cseo Great Western Railway viii sell
round trip tickets 10 points IN the above
named states at great reduction from
the usual fare. For further information
address !. p. Elmer. Q. r. A.. Chicsro.
m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29

Parent~Has that man asked you TO
marry him. Julia?
Daughter-Not I'm so many words; but
Il has amounted TO that last night he
asked me II my dad was as we'll or as
they say he is.--Boston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
RHODE ISLAND

HOTEL uPulkE East os.',w'eh.
appointments. Electric cars pass the
house. g minutes from steam trains. Ex-
press trains night and morning.
8. II. FOSTER. Prepr.
aii-3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29

Olneyville branch of the Providence
News at Henernan's News Store, ID
Hartford avenue. Telephone 40-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29

East Providencs branch OF The News II
at ! Taunton avenue. Telephone u2-2.
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
new JERSEY
The Watkins

iis South Carolina Avenue. near the
Beach, Atlantic City. n. j. Enlarged. inn
proved. re-furnished. Open al! the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
THE WILEY RECITAL

A very interesting recital was that OF
Alfred r. Wiley given at the First Uni
tartan church last evening. While not in
as good voice as usual, Mr.. Wiley sang
with taste and was warmly received. The
program opened with two numbers. Gou-
mods familiar ''She Alone Charmeth My
Sadness" and the "Serenade" from Tscna-
ikowsky's don Juan Neither Of them
were especially suited to Mr.. Wiley's style
which is at it's best in cantante and dra7
matte passages. The second group Of songs
was taken from the works of Hugo Wolf
These were sung with fine spirit. Mr.. Wi
ley throwing into them the Intensity OF
feeling which VOLTS works all cali for
Secrecy" was perhaps the best OF the
group and it was splendidly interpreted.
It was in the third group Of songs, how
ever, that Mr.. Wiley achieved his best
success. 1t opened with Sinding's weird
Els schrie Elm Vogel." which was inter-
preted with a keen intelligence. 1t was
especially suited to Mr.. Wiley's style and
was sung very ffectively. 1t was in Schu-
berts "Eri King however, that the eli
max of the evening was reached. In the
rendition Of this song the acme Of dra-
matte Heder, the singer achieved a
marked and brilliant success. It was sung
with great elan and fervor. It thoroly
demonstrated the possibilities Of MI. W.T.
leys voice, which is Of unusual smooth
ness thruout an extended compass. line
last group included songs by macdonald,
IIawley and Tschaikowsky, and closed
with an Irish ballad, bad Luck to Their
Marching by Needham, In which Mr..
Wiley was most happy.
Miss Gertrude Sans Souci contributed
two piano numbers to the program tho
first being Wagners "Liebestod" from
Tristan" and the other a Moszkowski
waltz, op "a. Miss Sans Soucf played
with her usual brilliancy and success and
was warmly greeted H. S. Woodruff ac-
companied Mr.. Wiley but, save in the
Schubert number, was not quite as SYM
pathetic as might have been wished.
Henrietta BOardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs George H. Lamberton of Chicago Is visit
Ing Minneapolis friends
The Kimball Dancing club will give a party
this evening in Kimball hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jacoby are home from
four months trip to the const.
Mrs. Arnold Azemar of 1928 Fourth street
Sc has returned from visit to her cousins,
DR.. and Mrs. Henrotin, Of Chicago.
The Coreopsis branch of the Sunshine society
will give social at the home Of Mrs. w. Z.
Tubbs, 643 Z Eighteenth street, Tomorrow eve
ming. - -
St. Dominick court. No. $40, w. c.: o. F.,
will have card party this evening at the home
of Mrs. Eugene j. cruice' lol4 Eleventh ave-
s.
) The entertainment of the woman's Union Label
which vas to RaVs sa been given seventh eree
s, has been postponed until Wednesday. June g. g.
& v Pss lis p eaes T tfH
Dale is planning to give 1.-THE Mikado' in Marsh
' Dr. al and Mrs Mrs william E. Leonard have sold
their home on Portland avenue Mrs. Le9n l!I,d
Park, Minnetonka for the summer and Dr..
Leonard Vii Be With his father DE- '" L.
Professor n. 4. Richardson of San Bernado
GAL is the guest Of hi his sister Mrs , p n n
son has been on a lecture tour thru the country
and will leave Thursday for California where
he people M New hotels
follows: Hoffman, r. Rountree: Waldorf, S. II.
s. HI Holland G. G %e
Der; Fifth Avenue, r. s. Langan, w. H. Ellroy.
Gaylord. Minn.-Imperial, c. Fl. Mackenzie
DR.. and Mrs. David L.. Kiehle and Miss Flor
Kiehle returned to-day. Dr. Kiehle has
been in Florida for four months and Mrs. Kiehle
and her daughter spent the winter in Baltimore.
They stopped ut st. Louis on their way home to
attend the wedding of Dr.. Frederick A. Kiehle
and to visit the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson of Indianap-
oils, Ind guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b. l..
Smith of 1921 Sheridan avenue s. They will
remain for II week and then go to st. Louis by
boat. Mr.. Johnson will have charge Of the
Indiana fruit exhibit and will be one OF the
judges for the general exhibit of fruits.
The cashiers of Powers Mercantile company
had their annual outing Sunday, when they went
for a river trip. The excursionists We're Misses
Clara Mortcnson. Josie Neiderholpher, sSabina
Olson, Emma Rouleau.a Helen Dilledy. Marie Rich
ard, Anna Peterson Ethe1yn Ellsworth and Clara
Corneaby, with Misses Loise Beckstrom. Ida
Rouleau, Belle Dillery, Solona Keller, Helen r.
Olson, Emma Roueau. Helen Dil1ery, Marie Rich
Olson. Mandy Peterson and Mrs. William Riedy.
recital Saturday evening at the home of D. A.
played In creditable manner showing careful
training the part of the teacher Those TAX
ing part were: Bessie Hatch, Mamie Boyton,
florence Taylor. Sadie Pagan. Lillian Devln
Amy Paulson, Gudruu Strand. Evelyn Christie
pherson, Edna Lowry, Elizabeth Griffith. Pear
Reeves, Alma Johnston, Bulah Barnes. Mildred
Cosler, Esther. Edna and Amanda Shot, Haze
Donaldson. Lillian, Esther and Gertrude Apels
Esther Clark, Gertrude scharpf Frances Rhodes
Clara, and Albert Scallen, George Dougherty
Daniel Darling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
MINNETONKA

Among the Sunday guests at Hotel
Buena Vista were Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Moore of Minneapolis, Paul Kiviat and
Amos Shuster of Chicago, ]. D. Mills Of
Des Moines and party of Minneapolis
people, including Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
LOOMS, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hun
ter, Jr., E. J. Boyle, Miss Kathryn Boles
and E. J. Foster and w. e. Foster, who
toured the lake on the Mllaquate.
The Lily club Of Minneapolis charted the
Victor Sunday and retained possession Of
her all day. The club has engaged the
Victor for the next eight Sundays.
The steamer Helena is at the Mime
tonka Boat Works at Tonka Bay, under
going repairs, and will be ready for BUSH
ness in about a week. The Excelsior. for
merly the George, is being remodeled at
Excelsior, and will be out the last Of this
week. Her captain and pilot will be I. G.
Smith, veteran Minnetonka boatman.
Nearly all the sailboats are now
launched and were out on the lake Sun
day. The Gree H. has bad luck this
spring. Her new canvas bottom will have
to be removed and put on again, which will
delay her launching for some time. The
new sloop of the Loudon brothers, the
Wihuja, which Is being built at Peter
sons shop in Excelsior, will probably be
launched In time for the first regatta Me-
mortal Day Nearly a dozen boats from
White Bear lake have been carted across
to Minnetonka this spring, and some of
them will figure in the races this summer.
The third ball Of the season was given
at the Excelsior Casino Saturday evening,
and was success in every way. A large
crowd attended, altho the evening was
very stormy. Danz' orchestra played and
has been engaged for the entire sum-
mer season at the Casino. Another
ball will be given by the management
Saturday night and still another
on the evening Of Memorial Day. when a
Llate train will return to the city for the
Accommodation of those who wish to re!
main for the ball.
DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Douglas of Minneap-
oils moved out for the summer Saturday
and will occupy a pleasant cottage at
Wildwood.
| F. G. McMullen and family are recent
arrivals at the lake and are located for
the season in a cottage at Fafrview.
| Louis Hanson, a painter, fell from a scat
! fold on the new casino at Tonka Bay Sat
urday afternoon and broke his jaw and
his left arm. He fell over thirty feet He
was taken to Minneapolis to be cared for
Mrs. Frank Diamond and family will re-
side in Excelsior this summer. Mr.. Dia-
mond will spend the summer on the Pa
cific coast.
! Mrs. Sawyer Of Minneapolis has built
three cornmodlous cottages at Cottage
wood this spring.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Benjamin have beer
occupying their new home on the NORTH
Shore for week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24

nesota will meet tomorrow afternoon in the
guildrcom of the Church Of st. John the Evange-
list in. St. Paul.
{ The Westminster Kindergarten and Industrial
society will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow
at p. m. In the church. The hour will be de-
voted to memorial service for the late Mrs.
SIP. harrington.
The Round Table club will meet Sunday after
noon with Miss Anna Dorsman. The second play
of the Shakspere SERIES Twelfth Night" will
be studied and Samuel Rubin will read selections
from The Unpublished Poems of Genius
Minneapolis chapter, No. 8. o. E. s., will
the officers will have rehearsal tomorrow
afternoon: Friday evening Mrs. C. B. Steelman
| OF LID w Thirty-third street will have card
party for the chapter,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
Shirt Waist Acknowledgements will be
the smartest way to fasten shirt waist

Shirt Waist Fastenngs. will be
the smartest way to fasten shirt waist
this summer7-8. r. L.
There is such a variety Of fashionable
1astenings for the shirt waist this sea-
son that woman Is whimsical indeed who
cannot find something to her liking. OF
course there is the ever popular pearl but
ton varying from the tiniest ball to the fiat
coin shape as large as a silver half dollar
The medium, dime size, Is most practical,
altho the larger sizes are extremely smart
on waists of heavy linen. Then there are
the pearl and metal sets which are at
tached to the waist by means Of pin at
the back and need only be detached when
the waist Is cleaned. The small slightly
oblong bar pin, about an inch in length,
which was quite the rage several seasons
ago. has been revived and is shown in both
gold and silver The fancy for hand
painted porcelain buttons of immense size
is fad among well-dressed women and
fortunate Is the woman who can paint
them herself, for the prices asked for them
in the shops are SO high as to preclude
them from becoming common. A novelty
of the season Is the set of studs, oval or
round half-inch in diameter with belt
buckle to match, which Is made of gun
metal or silver, set with rather large
opalescent CENTER these buckles are from
one and one-half to two inches in diam
eter Waists Of every class Of material are
made up with the Dutch or blind closing
guileless Of any visible fastenings, for
those who prefer less display than pro-
vided by the ornamental fastenings men
toned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-24
HAMLINE

Miss Julia Bell and Miss Nettie Lamb
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Parker of New
port Sunday. --.
The Y. w. G. A. Of Hamline university
spent Saturday at Red Rock park.
The Ravens club was entertained last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Stoddard.
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins entertained the
senior class of Hamline university in honor
Of l. B. Wood, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Perry Of Portland,
Ore, are guests of Mrs. Clarence Drew.
Mrs. H. Smith has gone to Tacoma,
Wash.
The Amphictyon and Athenian societies
had a boat ride down the Mississippi
river Saturday.
. Mrs. Ida Winter has returned from a
visit DIT Wheeling, w. Va.
Mrs. Babbidge and Miss Eleanor Bah
bidge of Hanline were guests Of Mrs.
John Weeks Of ST., Paul park Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan are at Red Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Larson enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening In honor
of the Misses Mealiff Of Chicago. Mrs.
Reed Johnson assisted by Mrs. E. A.
Alan entertained informally Saturday for
the Misses Mealiff.
church will be entertained tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Joseph Cot
tier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace are in st.
Louis
Miss Eva Winston is visiting in St.
Louis.
The Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary societies Of the Presbyterian
church, met Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Bliss. Mrs. Kirkwood gave
paper on "Siam," Mrs. Walter Ryan
spoke on Foreigners in the United
States"
| Miss Billings is visiting her brother in
Faribault.
Miss Mabel Little is visiting in North
| field.
Mrs. J. Watson Cooper and children
leave this week to spend the summer in
| the east
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hackney are spend
ing few weeks in Arkansas. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hodson have beer
visiting in Vinton Iowa.
Miss Nina Weston of Syracuse, N. r, is
the guest Of Mrs. Milton Griffin.