The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

by Edward McKenna, followed by an ad-
dress OF welcome by President Henry
Keegan Vocal solos were rendered by
James Bridge and James Hickie. Robert
Hubbard favored the company with sew
eral selections on his famous tin whistle.
An address was then delivered by Past
President William S. Lane. who reviewed
the history OF the organization and point
ed out the wisdom OF continuing the lat
ter and keeping II up to the highest pos
sible standard Hugh z. McElhenny. a.
nancial secretary of the union, spoke
briefly and stated that the finances OF
the union were in a fourishing condition
Remarks were also made by Thomas A.
Murray and others.
A German" dinner was a feature at 2
o'clock. and refreshments were served at
o'clock.
Owen Quinn was fined SIS and costs In
the district court yesterday. II is claimed
he was one OF crowd OF special officers
who attacked special officer. Joseph Han
ley. on Broadway Saturday night.
A big tree was blown down last evening
on Lond1le avenue just north OF Carson
street The highway department removed
the obstacle.
Nolan fell through the hatchway on
vessel lying at the wharf OF the John T.
Cottrell company on Saturday night and
u was nrst thought he was seriously In
Jured. The report was sert 10 the police
station that man had been seriouiy In
Jured. II not killed, and officers hurried
10 the scene and DR.. French, the medical
Examiner was summoned.
The man was brought 10 the police sta
ton and. although he was bleeding at the
ears, no serious injury could be found.
according TO his story. he. with
friend. was helping a companion who was
under the influence of liquor. on 10 the
vessel. They had carried the man below
ana IN recrossinG the deck TO gain the
wharf Nolan slipped through the hatch
way In the dark. He fell some eight or
ten feet but yesterday morning was able
TO proceed TO his home.
President Rockford presided at the
meeting of the TeamSters Union held last
evening. Three new members were ad-
-ttttted and two applications were re-
ceived.
christian Education Solving the Prob
lem in the South was the subject treated
in the mems meeting In Music Hall yes
terday afternoon under the auspices of
the Y. VI. G. A., and despite the stormy
weather there was a large attendance.
The speaker was Rev NJ c. B. Mason.
ID. D.. of Cincinnati o.. and this fact
alone was probably responsible for a large
part OF the attendance.
DR. Mason has for many years been
secretary of the Freedman's Aid and
Southern Education society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. and i'm that ca.
pacity has been brought into close touch
with the work.
A meeting of the Mems league of the
Woodlawn Baptist church Will be held
tomorrow evening.
AT the morning service at the Park
Place church yesterday Rev. Judson
Smith, ID. D., of Boston, senior secretary
of the American Board OF Foreign Mis-
slons, gave an interesting address. There
was a large congrega ton pite the un-
favorite weather conditions.
The degree team of Providence lodge
OF Eks will pay visit TO Pawtucke.
lodge next Friday evening and an inter-
esting session has been planned
A sacred cantata was rendered by the
chorus choir at the Pleasant View Bap-
tist church last evening The solostS
were Miss Florence l. Shaw, soprano:
William Ricards, tenor. and Albert Bur-
rows, basso.
Despite the inclemency OF the weather
yesterday and last evening the mission
ally OF the A. NJ f. Zion church. held i'm
Cottrell block, was largely attended Rev.
Z. w. +. Mitchell. pastor OF the mission.
presided at the morning session. and he
was assisted by Rev. Mr.. Hutchings OF
Boston AT the conclusion OF the sermon
which was preached by Rev. Mr.. Hutch
ings, Miss Maggie l.. Walker of Rich
mond Va, gave a short lecture, depicting
religious life I'm the south
Dinner was served to the out-of-town
guests at the home OF James H. Chase
OF Vernon street. The afteronon service
Mas spiritual as well as financial
rally, and was In charge of Rev. Mr.
Taylor. of Attleboro. Mass.