davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Excursion to Ocean View.

The Sunday schools OF Monumental and
All Saints Churches will have their. ex-
curslon on Friday, June 18TH at Ocean
View. The tickets allow II stop-over at
Old Point, and number of people Will
take advantage Of this privilege to visit
FortMonroe.. Hampton, Soldiers Home,
Bucltroe and Newport News, and later
in the day 20 over on the boat to Ocean
View.
Others viii 30 to Norfolk. Cape Henry
and Virginia Beach,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
NEGRO ACQUITTED OF
WHITE MANS DEATH.
Confessed to the Killing, Blu
Said 1t Was Done in Self
Defense.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

4 WINSTON SALEM, N. &C., May U.s.
GRAVEYARD Boyd (colored) aged fifty five
years was to-day acquitted In the SUI
perior Court on an indictment for muir
der He confessed that he shot and killed
Sidney Disher, young white man In
Salem Saturday night, February 2lst.
but he put up the plea of self-defense and
the Jury believed his story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Will Give a Cotillon.

A cotllon will be given at Belyldere
Hall Friday night, June Sd, under the
auspices of Mrs. j. a, McGreadey and
Mrs John Block for the benefit Of the
bazaar to be held by the sacred Heart
Church of Manchester. AS This Is for
charitable cause. 1t is hoped by the ladies'
that a large crowd VIII be In attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Mr.. g. II. FARMER, New
Martinsville. ". Va. writes;
"Our little son, Harry, Is well
and healthy now and we think
II we do as you directed US, he
will keep his health and grow
strong.
1--WE know that our little
sons life was saved by your
wonderful medicine, Peruna,
and we shall always praise
Peruna and use It In our fam
ily when needed.
"Should we have any more
catarrhal trouble In our family
we shall always write to you
for TIC. n. Farmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Miss Urauhart to Sing.

Miss Ely urquhart will sing at the
First Baptist Church to-day al both
services, in the place OF Mrs. Miller, who
Is kept at homo BY sickness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

paralyzed several days ago. is now in
critical condition.
Mr. w. II. l.. Nelms, who has been
quite Ill for several weeks. is nbw. much
better. and Is able to be out in his yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

by Hook & Sawyer, OF Charlotte, for the
so, 900 agricultural building to be erect
ed during the next two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Mainly About People.

Miss C;oldIe ST. John, Formerly or ficHF
mond, IL visiting her mother on BROOK
Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Ashland Avenue. Chicago ln
Ladies' OF the Maccabees writes 53]
only medicine have Grandmother
It Is great remedy
for carrh female complaints Of
cured Y ss.s6 #i
Of value husband becomes WORKOUT or
catches cold. a him.
the baby stomach disorders, dose two
a. consider Peruna finer any have
have 1t In the mouse, we
viii able keep good health'-Thresa Ro9ke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

.yhen my they all had oaarrh but
It effective In Kidding them
al this find that II Is also good to give them
tonic preventative of colds and collie M
household blessing ! would not kno"
ho, 20 my without It. pleased to give 1t my
recomn1 enda ton."-Mro Amelia saller @$s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
HEAVY FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
Unusual conditions Disturb the Peace Of
Mind Of Local Railroad Men.

The freight traffic over the New York,
New Haven and Hartford line is un-
usually heavy. the present congestion
being almost up to the record for volume.
The local yards are fearfuly crowded
and the freight men are busy day and
night lest they he overwhelmed.
A slight delay In the transshipping Of
the mass OF freight would probably cause
such a setback here in accumulated
volume as has been experienced only
few times In the railroads history. and It
is 10 prevent any overwhelming accumu-
latlon that the big force Is working in the
freight yards hereabouts.
The most satisfactory explanation Of
the unusual situation is that OF General
Freight Agent Woodward who said yes
terday that he believed IL was caused.
by the holding back OF hssing orders
until fan. Ordinarily. he said, the rail-
roads had the business which is now being
crowded into four or Ave weeks TO handle
through the summer months. but II
seemed as N the great majority had
waited 10 see how the election went be-
fore placing their orders for goods. and
the moment the presidential question
was decided came the rush orders which
had taxed the New Haven roads facilities
to the utmost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN
CLUB met

The Ninth Ward Republican club held
It's last meeting OF the year last evening.
The members gathered in the club room
on Dawson street and listened TO enter
tanning remarks OF a post prandial ma =
ture.
The early part OF the evening was de-
voted to a discussion OF business affairs
Of the club. which now numbers 800
members
John A. Vickery. Benjamin r. Steere
and Albert II. Taylor were appointed by
Mr.. Gorham, who presided in the abb
sence OF President Kimball, to make nom
nations for officers who are TO be elect
ed a the next meeting.
After the Bailey mandolin and guitar
duo negotiated q few strummy tunes
Capt r. Merle Bixby was introduced and
spoke briefly on the recent campaign ex-
perience.
The efficiency OF the marching clubs In
the campaign work was favorably dwelt
upon by the speaker, the Aldrich battery
receiving 1attering comment for the en-
thusiasm shown by its members.
Capt. Bixby remarked forcefuliy upon
the address OF Gov. Garvin at st. Louis,
I'm which the chief executive exploited the
''rottenness" OF the state. No Repubii-
can governor. said Capt. Bixby. had ever
been known TO revile his state. and even
IN the statement had been true the chief
executive OF the state should have been
ashamed 10 advertise IL abroad in such
n manner.
After the speaking refreshments were
served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
B0ULANCER
BROTHERS
CAPTURED

Fort Fairfield. Me. Dec, flames and
Alexander Boulsnger. who escaped from
Grand Falls. ~ H., jail Sunday night.
while held on suspicion OF stealing 500 in
cash and checks from Fort Fairfield
store. and FOR whom two posses have been
hunting, were brought here early today
and placed I'm the lookup.
They were captured without a struggle
late last night by the posse OF Sheriff Tib-
bits Of Andover. n. r., In an old building
on the road TO Tomlinson Lake I'm Andover
parish, and about four miles from this viii
lage. At the boundary line about mid
night the prisoners were delivered 10 Dep
uty Sheriff Dinsmore AT Fort Fairfield
one ~ the prisoners was half dead with
a cold brought on by breaking through the
Ice several times while attempting 10
cross the ST. John river yesterday morn
ing.
II is expected they will be tried tomor-
row. When they escaped from Grand
Falls TO come 10 Aroostook Junction on
a stolen handcar over the Canadian Pa.
ctlc railway, they then walked up the
Aroostook river about seven miles 10 their
home near here. arriving before daylight
Monday morning When the men ap-
preached tho house Monday night they re.
tired 10 y starch factory nearby and re.
mained, watching the movements OF the
Officers all night Before daylight thev
withdrew and walked across the line
They did not dare cross the 81 Job,
river over the bridge so they tried the
thin ice with disastrous results Thar
thev returned TO the old building where
they we're caught.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
PATTERSON
TRIAL To Be
EXPEDITED

New York. Dec. Unusual efforts are
being put forth 10 expedite the trial OF
Nan Patterson who Is charged with the
murder OF Caesar Young. a bookmaker
and turfman. Already Justice Davis has
announced that the court will sit an addi-
tionai half hour each day. and rumor
says II is quite possible that night ses-
sions may be held.
Although there remained FIVE Jurors 10
be chosen when the case was resumed In
the supreme court today. II was predicted
that the preliminary work would be COM
pleted and that the case OF the prosecu-
tion would be we'll under way before the
end Of the present week
Among the many stories In connection
with the case In one 20 the effect that
the defense may rest on the evidence sub
mitted by the prosecution. Miss Patter-
son has expressed strong desire 10 be al
her fathers home in Washington for
Christmas. IL Is said. and Is willing 10
take a chance 10 gain that end II the
trial progresses rapidly the defence may
call some witnesses. but even that is not
certain. Il IN said
Another story said that arrangements
had been completed assuring the appear
snce during the trial of ]. Morgan Smith.
an important witness. who has been miss
ing since a day or two after the tragedy.
Both the attorneys for the prosecution
and the defence deny any knowledge OF
any such arrangement. however.
Smith is Nan Patterson's brother-in-
law. II IL said that Hyman Stern. a
pawnbroker. viii testify that Smith pur-
chased the revolver with which Young
was shot.
Continued on page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
BRAKEMAN MEXALL AND
BRIDE GIVEN R0USING SENDOFF

Some bridal couples slip quietly away
from their guests az their weddings and
receptions and begin their honeymoon
unostentatiously without many persons in
their travels being aware OF their recent
assumption OF marital ties but George
Mexal and his bride. who was formerly
Miss Charlotte Corrigan were not allowed
to join this class last night
The couple went TO the Immaculate
Conception parochal residence and were
quietly married. The bride wore a becom-
ing gown OF white lansdowne and she
was accompanied by her sister Miss Pan
sy Corrigan OF Boston.
The groom was accompanied by William
II. White OF Boston. who is fellow
brakeman with him employed by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad.
The quiet part OF the wedding ceased
after the couple left the parish residence.
for gathered outside was n large party OF
friends OF the young people. who had
learned OF the step they were about to
take.
A shower OF rice that for time equal
led the recent snow storm fell around
them and after cheers for Mex and his
bride" they were accompanied TO the new
home OF the couple. IS West River street.
where there was a reception. An attrac-
tive luncheon was served by Tillinghast
and then the bride donned a brown trav-
ellng dress and started 10 accompany her
husband to tho depot. The body guard OF
enthusiastic friends accompanied them
blowing horns and in every way gave
them a rousing send of on the .l5 train
for Greenfield Mass.
Guests were present from Boston and
from places adjacent To Providence.
Among them being Miss Montague. Miss
Margaret Shello and Miss Mary Higgins
OF Boston; Mrs. Jennie Anderson and
Messrs. James Corrigsn and Martin Kel-
~. the two latter acting az ushers at the
reception. The bridesmaid received ring
OF unique design from the groom.
The couple will he at home after Christ
mas at ss West River street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
BOTTLERS UNION HOLDS
BALL IN LABOR TEMPLE

Bottlers' union. No. 245, held its first
ball IN Labor temple last night, and IL
was a pronounced success. The large
hall was filled to overnowing with the
friends and guests OF the local and was
prettilv decorated The orchestra fur
nished excellent music for the dancers.
A capable committee looked after the
details of entertaining and making the
guests feel at home. so that there was
no, one present who did not thoroughly
enjoy the festivities.
L, was indeed very pleasant affair.
and the local IL 10 be congra tulated
The one man 90 whose efforts the pleas
ure OF tho affair was largely due II Mr.
VIM. w. Hadheld. he having had muchex-
perience in the management or such
functions lie looked after every depart
ment IN an effective manner.
The general officers " tho evening were
as follow. Floor director. Anthony Va
raila: committee William W. lIadfeld.
chairman VIM McGowsn. secretary. Ken
non Hagscrty. oscar Belshe. aids. Joseph
kremer. John Stsndneld. Friedrich Egan,
John McAvey. William McGuiesn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07

Andrew Squire, counsel for Iri Rey-
nolds. treasurer OF the Wade Park bank
or Cleveland, is quoted today as saying:
'I am in this city representing several
creditors. All that I am looking for is
the cash.
TO RAISE FUNDS.
II Is intimated that the purpose of Mr..
Reynolds trip to New York, at the re-
quest OF Mrs. Chadwick, was to en-
deavor TO raise funds on the Chadwick
securities, said TO be worth 100000 OF
which ne In said TO be trustee.
Despite frequent conferences I'm this
city yesterday and the sudden removal
OF Mrs Chadwick TO another hotel. which
emphasized the fact that she Is watched
by Secret Service officers. who promptly
Followed and occupied rooms near her new
quarters. Decisive action in the case
seems to BE- held In allegiance by some in
fiuential power.
II was reported today that the delay
was In a measure due TO a desire TO pre-
vent the imposition OF shardship upon
hanks with which Mrs Chadwick has
had dealings but with which her financial
dealings have not yet been made pub
lie
RUN MIGHT BE STARTED.
II Is said that if IL were known that
other banks had made loans 10 Mrs.
Chadwick a run on them might be started
that would do them great injury. No one
not intimately connected with the case
knows what these banks are or what has
become Of a note for 100000 which Presi-
dent Beckwith OF the Oberlin bank says
he endorsed for Mrs Chadwick
There was some anticipation that the
return from Washington OF r. r. Oldham.
an attorney representing the comptroller
OF the currency would he signal for the
presentation TO Andrew Carnegie OF the
notes in question and that he might bring
instructions from the comptroller as TO
his procedure In the Chadwick case.
Though IL was made clear last night
that Mrs. Chadwick Is being closely
watched by two secret service men who
followed her from the Holland House to
the New Amsterdam hotel. II yet remains
10 be ascertained who has assigned them
20 their task. There was some lntimation
today that the local authorities OF Cleve-
land might step into the case and bring
II TO an issue by ascertaning officially
whether the disputed notes bear the sig
nature OF Andrew Carnegie.
MANY TELEPHONE CALLS.
Mrs. Chadwick occupied today a three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
MRS. BRIGGS BODY TAKEN
TO WILlIMANTIC FOR BURIAL

Funeral services were conducted this a
ternoon at 81 Atlantic avenue for Mrs
Eliza Briggs widow OF the late George
w Briggs OF Villimsntic. Connecticut.
The services were strictly private. the
Rev. Mr. Bartlett. pastor OF the Lake
wood Baptist church officiating
Later in the afternoon the body was
taken TO Willimantic for burial
Mrs Briggs was born I'm Groton.
Conn. I'm 1916 the daughter Of John and
Rebecca Hill
In 1854 she was married to George w.
Briggs. a Rhode Islander. The couple set
tied In willimantic where they lived
nearly So years.
For the past six year, Mrs. Briggs had
lived with her daughter Mrs. NJ v. Il.
Searle ~ this city.
She is survived BY brother. Elisha
Hill Of Wilimantic. by two daughters
Mrs. Searle and Mrs. NJ. e. Pilsbury of
this city and by one son. George L. Briggs
OF Willlmantic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
ENJOYABLE entertainment
At HOME FOR AGED MEN

; The aged men az the home AT sos
Broad street were entertained last even.
ing by the ladies of the "Thimble club
an organization composing talent of a
musical order. There were piano solos.
piano duets. reading. rS'tstions and sew
eral selections by the whole club. such az
My Old Kentucky Home" "Suwanee
River" AUD Lang syne." and many
others. Curing tho entertainment the la
dies passed around n bountifui supply of
confections. home made. of excellent
quality. At the close of the musical part
there were remarks by ono ~ the trus-
tees. Mr.. Daniel 4. Cook. The members
~ the club are. Miss n. Bunce. Miss VI
Copeland, Miss Mary Scott. Miss y. How
ard. Mss y. Noble. Miss n Rose. Mrs
Francis Huddy. Mrs. Anna Wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
M NEW LIGHT On
CHADWICK CASE

York Dec THAT the creditors of Mrs. Cassie L. Chad
represented Ohio who arrived New York
terday bring of the claims
against than prepate crisis by sensational legal
Chadwcks local They think
this has been shown by the conferences yesterday without
parent result
1t pointed also that nothing hope that is
cash the claim against Mrs Chad
explains the delay in submitting Andrew Carnegie the
Obern Ohio bank for his decision whether the sigma
thereon is genuine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
centennial OF BIRTH OF
FOUNDER OF BOSTON TECH"

Boston. Dec. THE centennial ami
versary Of the birth ~ William Barton
Rogers. founder and first president Of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
was observed today. Work In all depart
ments OF the Institute was suspended for
the day. and students and a large repre-
sentation ~ the public assembled In
Huntington hall for the occasion.
President Henry s. Fritchett presided
and referred In his opening remarks TO
the life and work of tho founder of the
institute. The remainder OF the program
included an address By President Lymon
q. Tyler OF William and Mary college.
presi3ent v. H. Smith of the University
ef Virginia and Professor Robert H
Richards of the institute. and the reading
~ . memorial written by former Presi-
Gont Francis A. Walker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07

room suite on the ffth floor OF the New
Amsterdam hotel. Immediately adjoining
is a room occupied by secret service
agents Early today there were several
telephone calls from Mrs Chadwick.
from Andrew Squire. the Cleveland at
torney. who yesterday arrived in this city
with lri Reynolds. also OF Cleveland. La
ter Mr.. Squire called at the Hotel. Asked
as to the likelihood of a settlement today
he replied.
IL can't say NV attitude is receptive
but | am not expectant."
Somewhat or a sensation was caused In
the hotel corridor by the appearance OF an
alleged private detective who was said 10
be employed by some OF Mrs. Chadwtck's
creditors His object was not apparent.
He denied that he was connected with
the case although he was stationed at the
Holland House throughout Mrs. Chad
wick's stay there.
MRS. CHADWICK ILL
Mr.. Squire remained with Mrs Chad
wick about 20 minutes When he left the
hotel he said he was going down town on
other business. He said Mrs. Chadwick
was I'll but he expected 10 return later I'm
the day I'm the hope that Mrs. Chadwick
would have recovered sufficiently to talk
things over with him. He said he knew
nothing OF any securities but wished he
did. In addition To representing Mr.. Rey-
nolds. he said he also represented a num-
ber or creditors He did not know why
Mrs. Chadwick had changed her resi-
dence. AS far as he knew. Mrs. Chadwick
wHy ~ rrmHtu st-tfre-N-w Amsterdam
throughout the day.
ATTACHMENT ORDERED
Cleveland, o.. Dec. 7.-Referee Harold
Remington. acting upon a motion filed by
Nathan Loeser. receiver for Mrs. Chad
wick. has issued an attachment for all |
securities belonging TO the latter in the |
possession OF Tri Reynolds.
Mr.. Reynolds is commanded TO appear |
before the referee with all stocks bonds |
or securities held by him for Mrs. Chad |
wick.
The bankruptcy proceedings will he
heard before Referee Remington next
Monday and u is expected 10 show
whether or not the 100000 securities sup
posed 10 he in the possession Of Mr.. Rey- |
nolds really exist.
Mr.. Reynolds Is I'm New York but |
summons has been served at his residence
here
Referee Remington has issued an In |
junction. restraining Reynolds from |
or dlsposng OF the securities.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07

Aguinto Starnarisn. 2s years old, has
been missing from 20 Weeden street since
last Friday.
The alarm from box BIB at 4:5S p. m.
yesterday. was for fire I'm a cellar at SO
Ford street. CAUSED by hot ashes.
Thomas Burnett, II years old. accused
OF being an idle person. was today
placed on probation by Judge Sweetland
until June %. 1903.
Michael r. Hickeys saloon at as Took
wotten street. was broken into early this
morning, the front door having been
forced. Nothing was missed from the
place.
Samuel r. Hamilton OF IS Broad street.
was struck by car when crossing Broad
near Clavertck street. at 7:25 o'clock last
evening. lie sustained slight scalp
wound.
Twenty boxes Of cigars valued at s85
were stolen from Fred Bumps wagon.
while II was standing at the corner OF
Eddy and Middle streets at 4 p. m, yes
terday
An all-day holiness meeting will he held
al the Peoples Penticostal church on
Thursday. at 10:5. 2:aO and 7:3o. Rev.
Frank f. Talbee of Bristol will have
charge.
James Lewis sexton AT the Benehcent
congregational -ehseeh-reports that a
nun her Of garments belonging to women
and children have been stolen from that
edihce during the last three weeks.
An unsuccessful attempt was made at
l0:i0 o'clock last night To break into
George Murphy's store. at q Trenton
street. Two men who were operating
upon a rear window. were observed. fed
when detected
Mrs Lena Goodman pleaded guilty in
the sixth district court today TO the
charge Of stealing coal valued at 10 cents
from the New York. New Haven a Hart
ofrd Railroad company and was placed
on probation until June 23d sSext.
Miss Annie Grimley. IS years old re-
siding on Mineral Spring avenue. Paw
tucket. fell while alighting from a car in
front OF 76s North Main street at a:SO
p. M. yesterday, and dislorated her hip.
She was sent TO ST, Joseph's hospital.
At the monthly meeting of the Socum
Light Guard Veteran association. held at
the srmory. 104 Broad street. last night
three members were taken in. Comrade
Herman q. Huse exhibited silk sash
worn by Colonel Slocum during the Mexi-
can war.
A public meet OF the Rhode Island Vet
eran Citizens Historical association will
he held I'm the vestry Of the Mathewson
NJ f. church tomorrow at 2:3o p. m. at
which Rev. Llewelyn l.. Henson. pastor
OF the Cranston Street NJ. r. church. will
give an address entitled "Glimpses OF the
Orient"
John Monahan. an old time loafer state
farm bird. drunkard and petty thief. was
sentenced TO jail for 30 days by Judge
Sweetland today. Monahan yesterday
stole a violin and box. valued at SO.
from Timothy Troy He disposed OF II
but was too drunk to tell who
bought or stole II from him.
John Sullowsy OF 9S Colfax street re-
ports that an overcoat valued at s., and
his undercoat and vest. valued at 81. were
stolen from Corey & Reynolds jewelry
shop on Congress avenue, Monday. Thorn
as Campbell Of 27 Second avenue. Au-
burn. lost at the same time and place an -.
overcoat and an undercoat, valued at slI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
- MATTERS OF INTEREST

The jewelers. last evening were repre-
sented at the Bottlers' ball by the secre-
tsry Of IN organization, Mr.. f. J. OCon-
nor.
The cards advertising the concert for
the benefit Of the Fall River strikers have
been recalled and reprinted with the union
label on them. The labor men demanded
that they bear the label or not be dis
played about the Labor Temple.
There will he several interesting MAJ
ters take place az the meeting OF the
jewelers. tonight. A large attendance is
expected.
This Is the week Of labor functions. Al
ready there have been two or three and
there are several moro to occur bfore the
week is passed
Mr.. L. = Grace. who has been con-
fined to his home for some time. Is re-
ported 20 he recovering and will he seen .,
his desk again tomorrow. ~ is said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Halrworker. lss fremont street. Boston.
II ip simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons: use ~ once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING a. BLANDING. 81 weybosset street