The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-21
: IN OLNEYv|LLE.
ST. Mary's Graduating Exercises
We're Highly Interesting.
Resignation Of Mr.. Delaney
Was Reluctantly Accepted.


oneyville branch OF the Providence
News, at Heffernan's News Store. Is
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4o-west.
More than 1000 persons witnessed the
graduating exercises OF ST. Mary's
parochial school. held in tho chapel on
Barton street, last evening, and, like all
functions held under similar auspices,
were very interesting The exercises
were presided over by the Rt. Rev.
Matthew Harkins. d. D.. bishop OF the
diocese and he presented the following
named graduates with their diplomas:
Mary Rowan. Elizabeth Greed. Emma
Hackett. HARRIET Cosgrove, Margaret
/ McSherry. Theresa Fury Agnes Walsh.
Harriet Russell and Catherine Manning.
There was also a very pleasing program
! given by the scholars and an address was
made by the bishop. There was seated
with the bishop. the Rev. Father Thomas
/ r. Grace. pastor OF the church; ]. #. Sui
| livan and Joseph Powers. his assistants,
the Rev. Father Brown OF ST. Anthony's
/ church, Rev. John T1Illy cf st. AIMS
/ church, Cranston, and others
MR.. DELANEY HAS RESIGNED.
The Olneyville Baseball association met
/ IN lHtlT TpOu at oi1tyNllle nOtel ld&l
evening when Joseph Delaney, who has
worked so hard and faithfully for the
/ club and has succeeded in putting IL on
| a solid footing, rendered his resignation
which was accepted with many regrets
! But II was understood at the opening OF
| the season that Mr.. Delaney would serve
as manager, only until such time as the
club was in good running condition. as
| his duties are such that he can III afford
the valuable time required for the posi-
| tion
The club has by no means lost his
| council. for he and Frank A. HefYernan
another hard worker for the club, were
added TO the board OF directors A ris-
| ing vote OF thanks was extended to Mr.
| Delaney.
Thomas J. Cunningham. who. is the
president OF the club, was elected as
manager 10 All the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Mr.. Delaney.
Arrangements were made 10 play the
Pawtuckets at Pawtucket at 10 o'clock
in the morning of July 4. and with the
same team in the afternoon at $50 on the
Merino flats.
THE FoREsTBRs
The last regular meeting of Court Gen.
Sheridan, No. % F. OF A. was held last
evening in Stokes hall. Olneyville, a
large attendance being present and
large amount of business was transacted.
The woodwards reported one brother sick
There was one application for member
ship received. In order OF new business
the following officers were elected on ac-
count Of Chief Ranger James J. McCabe
having been elected one of the grand
court and leaving a vacancy: Chief
ranger. Ambrose j. McCabe; sub-chief
ranger. Anthony OFT; Junior woodward,
Brother Thomas Cunningham senior
beadle. Brother Joseph Leal.
They were duly installed by Deputy
Canning OF Court Thomas A.. Doyle and
Past Chief Ranger Thomas Z. Scott. who
acted as his herald.
Remarks for good Of order were made
by Brothers Moreland, Scott Taft J. ].
McCabe, Murphy. Canning, Chief Ranger
A. McCabe. McGovern. CaniT, Burns.
Deputy Canning OF Court Thomas A.
Doyle and Brother O'Brien of Court
Jefferson.
SNORED TOO LOUD.
Michael O'Gara OF Jewett street will
have to cut out snoring II he undertakes
to go to sleep under a tree in this place
again. While Patrolman Wilkinson was
walking along Valley street near Atwelrs
avenue about o'clock, this morning. he
heard some one snoring and he began a
search for the snorer, and at last found
O'Garra tucked away under small tree.
When O'Garra was well awake he was
surprised to find himself in the custody |
of patrolman and asked how he hap
pened to be found. Mr.. Wilkinson in
formed him that he snored so loud that |
no one could sleep for more than 50 feet |
from the tree. He was locked up for be- |
ing drunk.
WHO WAS SHE
A we'll dressed woman. perhaps 30 years |
Of age. wearing heavy black VEIL called |
at the tea store of James r Moore sS5 |
Broadway. just before . o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and asked the clerk IL he had |
any revolvers for sale. When Informed |
that such articles were not kept for sale,
she told the clerk that she would pay
him we'll II he would go out and pur-
chase one for her. for she needed one the
worst way. This, Of course. the clerk
would not do. but reported the case to
Patrolman Dyer. Nothing has been
heard from the woman since, although
the young man gave Mr.. Dyer an excel
lent description OF her.
FOR BLOOD
The game 10 be played tomorrow by
the team from the car barn and one COM
posed from among the drug clerks. on the
Centredale grounds. will he for blood and
s2s. The blood will he OF the reddest hue.
but just what the color OF SOS will be no
one seems 10 know, for Il has not been
|
" the Railroad men is as follows: Eddy
>. Groces. III; Mulgrew. Oh; Thorp. jb.
Dalton. c. r.; Austin. l. r.; Tilton. r. f.;
p.
GENERAL MENTION
The committee who are arranging for
he trip to Boston next Monday by the
members Of the Trolley club. went 60
hat city today TO make final arrange
nents. The hall team from the car barn | ,
win play n team made up of employees OF |
he Charlestown district I'm the morning.
md In the afternoon will "tae I'm" n ball
yame I'm the evening they will attend
,ne OF the theatres Arrangements will ,
,e made for two or more meals.
William Moore and John Hart OF the
annexed district have organized a ball
cam composed OF graduates OF the ,
Roosevelt Grammar school. and will be
Snown as tho All Scholastic club. The ,
cam can put up good article OF bail.
md has several engagements at the shore
esorts A..
Harry Benson was found by Patrolman '
IL. q