davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
The News Of the State.

tendent. His proposition was defeated
by a vote OF TO 4. There was consider
able routine business transacted Inc
finance committee's recommendation thar
the matter of Incorporating into the city
charter n provision regulating the per-
centage OF theA< city revenue TO be ap-
propriated for the public schools was
referred to the city council.
Mr. Coughlin. for the same committee
reported reconnrn ending that the following
apportionment he made OF the extra ap-
propriat ton OF 5000 recently made by the
city council: ThIrty-eight hundred dollars
to account OF teachers wages. S22oO 70 ac-
count OF janitors' wages. s2773 for sup
plies s7s3 2s for repairs and care, No2oe
for fuel. lights and water, $3.50 for FUR
niture and furnishings. The recon-
mendation was adopted
Bernard Fay died suddenly at his home
on School street yesterday. He was u
years old and died before medical aid
could reach him. Dr. French pronounced
death due To heart disease.
Henry Hess while at work at the Cole
man Nail company had n finger badly
lacerated. DR. Boucher dressed the in
iured member at the Pawtucket General
hospital.
At the Dexter Yarn company's plant
Philip McHale had his left hand caught
In a beam and hadiy injured ne was
treated at the same hospital.
Vacation schools open at the Middle
street and Quimby avenue school build
ings tomorrow In other places these
schools have proven a great success. The
Pawtucket Woman's club is responsible
for the carrying out OF the idea here.
The funerals of Mrs. Sarah Riley and
Mrs Maria t. Randall were solemnized
yesterday.
Fred Bufford and Joseph Sweet were
arraigned in the district court last night
on a charge Of stealing 200 pounds OF iron.
valued at 50 cents from the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
psny. Both pleaded guilty and were each
fined go and costs
Mrs. Richard VI. Browning is spending
the summer at Dartmouth Mass.
Thomas r. Farrell has been elected a
delegate from the Pawtucket Journeymen
BARRIERS union 10 the convention of the
International union 10 he held at Louis
vile. KY, in October.
There will be a special meeting Of the
Rhode Island Mulespnners' union to-
morrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
BRISTOL.
Highway Repairs Ordered by
the Council Funerals and
Many Personal Items.

At a special meeting OF the town coun-
cil. Monday evening. the highway survey
or was instructed 10 repair as speedily as
possible the sidewalk on the east side OF
High street, the roadbed OF High be-
tween valley and Hope streets and also
Burnside street The town clerk was In
structed 10 notify the general manager
OF the Suburban railway not 10 leave
any freight on the highway except at
such places as where II can be taken care
of promptly and TO notify the Cranston
Worsted mills OF complaints made that
said corporation Is discharging into the
harbor dye stutfs Injurious TO boats In
the vicinity. These were the only matters
acted upon decisively and adjournment
was taken for a week.
The funeral OF Henry Earnest Thiele
took place this afternoon from his late
residence on state street. Rev. w. X
Trotter officiated al the services al the
house, and the masonic funeral ceremony
was conducted at the interment In the
North cemetery. Babbitt Post. q. a. r..
attended in a body. Mr.. Thiee leaves
widow, one daughter and two adult sons.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ann Flynn took
place from her late residence on Rock
street this morning. The remains were
escorted 10 ST. liary's church. where
requiem high mass was solemniZed by
Rev. FIR. T.. McCabe, pastor. Burial was
In ST. Mary's cemetery
The Bristol Naval Reserves have N
ceived battalion orders 10 perform six
days camp and boat duty with the bat
TALON AT Block Island from July IS 10
23d inclusive.
James Dyke, an employe at the Herre-
shof Manufacturing company In the
carpenter department lost his right
thumb yesterday In an encounter with
buzz saw. DR.. Siegel and DIR. Church rem
dered surgical aid at DIR. Siegels onice.
Mrs. Frank s. Munro OF Odensburg. y.
Y, Is visiting relatives and friends IN
town. Mrs. John 3. Munro and daughters.
Misses Lillian and Annette. lefthoday for
their usual summer outing at Seaconnet.
Miss Harriet II. Munro Mas sailed Tor
Europe with n party OF school friends.
They will visit Naples, Venice, France
and other places OF interest before they
return.
Miss Jennie Solomon OF East Greenwich
ia visiting her sister, Mrs r. L. suzman
on Hope street Miss Julia Gorham. Miss
Grace Allan and Miss Mabelle McKeon
opened n summer school In the Franklin
street school house yesterday with
nearly 80 pupils Harold McCaw is taking
a trip from Boston 10 Baltimore on the
schooner T. Charlton Henry OF which MS
uncle. Captain Crowley, is master. Mrs
Rachael r. Roman OF New York City ar
rived here yesterday afternoon on her
annual visit 20 her brother and family
Henry r. Manchester on Hope street
| Messrs NJ. A. Cheesman, Howard X
| Newman, r. Huestis and George S. Eas-
terbrooks are enjoying trolley trip to
and from New York. Mr. John sherman
| who resides on high street is critically
III from a complication OF diseases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
PAWTUxET.

II was found expedient by the commit
tee OF the Ladies Aid society OF the Bap-
tist church that was arranging for the
'old Maids Convention" To postpone the
rehearsals for the event until later In
the season. This determination was ar
rived at. last night at a meeting OF the
persons who were TO participate In that
amusing entertainment.
Captain Isaac Golden and Chief En-
gineer stephen Conkling formerly OF the
steam yacht Llewelyn, returned 10 New
York after brief visit 90 their families
on Pawtuxet Neck. They are at present
employed by Mr.. Alfred Carr on his
steam yacht Anita, a craft about the
same size as the Llewellyn, which lays
OF Rockawe.-s great deal OF the time.
Roscoe AldrfCh. a former member OF
the Pawtuxet Athletic association, who
resided on the WarUicb side OF the bridge
Is visiting friends here. having recently
arrived from Pittsburg Pa.
There was graphophone concert on
tho river at Rhodes On-the- Pawtuxet last
night. which was enjoyed by large num-
her OF people. who sat on the lawn or
occupied positions In the upper part OF
the boat house
Tho machine and records were located
in a canoe on the Warwick side OF the
river and the effect was a very pleasing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
EDGEW00D.

While fishing for "souit' of the Edge
wood Yacht club house yesterday after
noon Thomas b. Patton and his son.
Thomas. heard screams and discovered
that boat containing two girls OF about
II had been overturned near Starvesoat
Island
Fastening TO their assistance the Pat
ons found they were Miss Gertrude Oar
ling and Laura Dukehart OF Shaw ave-
nue. Edgewood One OF the girls was
taken into their boat and the other was
picked up by another boat that came
along.
AT the club house the girls rested bit
after their ducking before going home
and II was found that no damage had re-
suited beyond the loss of some side
combs.
The rescue OF the party was very op-
portune, however. as neither girl could
swim and a fatality might have been the
result had they tired OF cling!ng 70 the
slippery boat.
About a year ago Mr.. Patton rescued a
ten-year-old lad of the Rhode lsland
Yacht club house at Pawtuxet.
Yesterday the burial services Of the
late George Bucklin, former Provi-
dence police officer were held AZ the OAK
land cemetery
The remains OF the officer were received
hy Undertaken Frank Kilgore AT Union
station. having been shipped from the
soldiers Home at Gardiner. Maine where
he died on Saturday He was the father
OF Mrs J. Walter Pickering of S5S Smith
street. Edgewood. and was we'll known In
this city He was born In November, 1S+o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
A LONG LIFE.
Pardon M. Stone Observes S5th Birthday
and SIN Anniversary Of Marriage.

Pardon NJ Stone. OF "a Brighton street,
well known among the older business men
Of this city and long identified with the
Prohibition party. on Friday Of last week
observed the b7th anniversary Of his mar
risre 10 Mary Mason OF Fall River
On the following day he celebrated the
ssth anniversary Of his birth and In a
few days will 60 to Martha's Vineyard
20 nut in his 6oth consecutive summer
at that resort.
Perez Mason. Of Fall River whose
daughter Mr.. Stone married. erected the
first permanent summer cottage at the
Vineyard.
Mr.. stone was one Of the original in
corporators Of the Marthas Vineyard
Methodist Camp Meeting association,
which received It's charter from the Mas
sachusetts legislature in 1880. The -
incorporators were: Jeremiah Pease.
Henry Bradley. Caleb L. Ellis. A. n.
Hatch, Joshua Remington. Tram Smith.
Pardon NJ Stone. William A. wardwell.
John c. Scott. Cyrus washhurn, Elisha
Harris. william p. Mitchell. James
Davis. William Hutchinson. Lot Phinney.
II Vincent. sissop r. Conn. George NJ.
Carpenter. G. ". Titus. ----- Philhrook.
]. w wrlet. James u. Butler. Vt. s.
White and william Y. Lswton.
He recently became interested az 10
how many Of these incorporators might
now be living and found besides himself
the only survivor of the "a IL Rev Henry
8 White. a former pastor Of the Mathew
son Street NJ r. church, who Is now liv.
Ing out west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
new SOUND
STEAMER TO
Be LAUNCHED

The new passenger steamer Providence.
built for the New York New Haven g.
Hartford Railroad Co. at the Fore River
ship yard. Quincy Mass, will be launched
at noon next Saturday
A special train will leave this city at
1880 a. M. carrying Governor Garvin.
Mayor Miller and a considerable delega-
ton OF state and city officials as well as
prominent business men.
Col Robert w. Taft, OF the board Of
directors and a member OF n special COM
rnittee having the launching IN charge.
has extended the invitations.
Mayor Miller. having been asked to
name the sponsor for the new craft, has
selected Miss Martha Wilson. daughter
of Edmund r Wilson, and she has ac-
cepted that invitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
TO ST. LOUIS. WORLDS EAR,

The ROYAL Blue Line have arranged
two tours for the 81 Louis Worlds
Fair" leaving Boston July 18th and 3oth;
the time as laid out for each tour IL II
davs: every expense and detail is pro-
vided for during that time, including
stops at the prominent cities, I'm both
directions AZ total cost -Szs-ge
Thessuccess Of the famous Washington
tours the Royal Blue Line have con-
ducted from New England for the past
twenty years Is sufficient guarantee
in itself that no effQt will be spared
10 make the st. Louis trips as popular
fDrop a postal for itinerary and Illus
frated booklet OF the fair TO Joseph p.
'Taggart. N r. p. A.. $50 Washington
Street Boston. Mass,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
GUESTS OF EX-COHGRESSMAN
Hon. Melville W. Bull Entertained 0lstIn-
gul he'd PARTY at PoMhsm Club.

Distinguished citizens from within and
without the stationary of them prom
inent army and navy oflcials-were tho
guests OF Congressman Bull at the
Pomham club yesterday, They came
from Newport on the government gunboat
Hist and as the boat hove in sight afr
the club landing salute was fred. while
tho members of the club. headed by Presi-
dent whipple, gathered on the wharf to
greet them.
The party included Admiral Coghlan.
Admiral F. j Hlgginson. Capt v Sc
bree. Commander W. II Turner. Lieut..
Commander L. ]. Clarke. Commander
F. r. Fletcher Admiral c. NJ. Chester.
Capt w. W. Mead. Capt. c. $. SperIy.
Lieut.. Commanders J, j. Knapp, r. T..
Mulligan. Hughes. A A. Ackermsn. Com
mander y. O. Scott. Lieut.. j r. Edie
Lieut.. Commander II. NJ. Donbaugh.
Lieut.. Commander F. w. Kellogg. Pay
Director l. G. Hobbs. Col. w Ennis. L.
s A.. Lieut.. c. p. Nelson, Mai f. A.
Willard. engineer corps: Chief Gunner
Charles Morgan. Capt. n. c. Hodges. T..
S. A.; Col j, H. wetherell assistant ad =
jutant general. r. I. NJ; James G. Blaine
Sd. p. Morgan. T. T. Pitman. f. II. Hig-
hoe. Hon. J. p Sanborn, Admiral s. Il.
Luce. n j. Johnson. Alderman r. p.
Hamilton. Hon. w. Shepley. A. Batonyi.
T. r Bowler. NJ +. Walsh. Col. A. c.
Ianders. Collector Of Port c. A. Hammett.
Chief Of Police Il. Fl. Richards Senator
Aldrich, Senator q. p. Wetmore Col
n. F. Young. Col Addison Thomas.
Clarke Burdick. Hog w. r. Hunter. Col.
Reginald Norman. w. III. Sullivan. F. l..
Baker. Lieut.. Commander Capehart. Sta te
q \, - ID
resentative G. IT. Ward OF Middlstown.
Hon. r. A. Brown OF Middletown. Coun-
Gilman w. Rogers and chief A. J. Kirwin
OF the Newport fire department
After the customary courtesies had
been exchanged a light lunch was served,
while a clam dinner was disposed OF be
tween the hours of and o'clock. The
return TO Newport was made early last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

Items of news can be left at CONS res
on Bullock's Point avenue ana
they will receive prompt attention ana
publication.
Last evening a theatre party OF about 90
from the Crescent Park hotel, spent the
evening at the Crescent Park theatre and
witnessed the play 1.-The Danites." by the
Reggs Stock company. Handsome bou-
ouets of flowers were presented to the
Misses Geraldine Russell tho leading
lady. Christian Boulger, AMI Ethel Ever
EFT. Between the acts, Leader Capone
rendered a number OF solos on the flute
and piccolo, that were heartily appiauded.
After the play the party. with the mem
bers of the company repaired TO Crescent
Park cafe, upon invitation OF Miss Ger
man. manager of the hotel dining room,
where ice cream, cake. bonbons and choc-
olate were served TO the ladies and "Hav-
anas" to the gentlemen. 1t was about
midnight when the party broke up.
"Po" Dexter was master OF ceremonies
with Mrs Nathien as chaperone. The
evening was 30 pleasantly spent that IL
was decided 70 have one more In the
near future.
NEwsY NOTES.
Messrs Levi g. Winchester, Ira d. Con
and william n. Mason OF this place will
attend the meeting of the Rhode Island
Firemen's league 10 be held In the rooms
OF the Gaspee Veteran association, Prou-
dence. this evening.
The sad accident at the Pomham club
Yesterday afternoon Ia the all absorbing
toric of this place, ard much sympathy
is being EXPRESSED fn- the motorman, G.
4. Archer, who Is SAID TO he one Of he
more careful men on the line.
It is expected that the rank OF knight
will be conferred upon one candidate at
the meeting of Riverside lodge. knights
OF Pythias. this evening.
The Manning boy, who was so seriously
injured by n car few days ago. rs now
considered by the family physician To be
out OF danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
EAST PROVIDENCE
Young Man Finished His Nap
In the Station House.
Second Baptist Church Outing
a Pronounced Success.

East Providence branch OF The News Is
at / Taunton avenue. Telephone u2-z.
East Providence.
Thomas Riley OF this place spent. yes
terday, with some OF his old chums In the
city. He reached here at a late hour ana
was so weary that he went TO sleep on
the long fight OF stairs at the end or
Washington bridge, where he was founo
by Patrolman Hsrrigan.
Riley finished his nap at the station
house and this morning was fined VI anu
costs. which amount he happened TO pos
sess. so he paid his fine and went home.
1T WAS A SUCCESS.
About $50 OF the members OF the Second
Baptist church and Sunday school en-
joyed their annual outing yesterday.
They went down the bay on the steamer
Pontiac stopping at Rocky Point ana
Newport At the latter city they partooK
OF luncheon. The outing was a most en-
joyable one.
BACK TO THE FARM.
Daniel Ahearn. who took french leave
from the state farm some time ago, was
gathered into the fold yesterday forenoon
bv Special Patrolman Walter Humes.
Ahearn went back TO the farm this morn
Ing. .
The handsome silk flag that was pre-
sented 10 Watchemoket Fire company py
the Fourth OF July celebration COMMITTEES
OF the city for making the best appear
ance in line on the day was on exhlblton
at the engine house. Monday evening
A balky horse, towing balky auto
mobile. was one of the sights OF the
square this morning.
II is quite probable that the hremen
will use the "Geyser'' at the muster 70 be
held at Crescent Park under the auspices
of Narragansett company OF Riverside,
Thursday, July 2s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

sketch or a bag punching act. Ia gls6ly
do the punching IL he'd be the bag. Goingr
thought you were going to wait TO SEQ
the performance OF Prince Karl Il be-
gins IN a few minutes. Don't le. tho
tact that that dog Is In II prejudice you
against It, for he II the only bad thing
ir, IL. He just walks on. after a string.
In a mopey kind of fashion, instead of
jumping around lively like n wel-bred
sn:nal, but the rest OF the show is really
bully. And the gowns worn by the ladies'
are perfectly scrumptious. Can't staye
We'll. I'll see you later"
THE MATINEE GIRL,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
PAWTUCKET.

Chairman oormiey called the meeting
OF the school committee 10 order lastniFht
The committee. after some discussion
refused 10 have the matter OF the legality
OF the election OF school superintendent
made last April nassed upon. and did not
elect a principal for the South woodlswn
building MIR. McNay wished 20 have
the governor Ssk the supreme court a.
to the validity OF the election Of superin-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and HAIR
worker. lee fremont street. Boston. II II
simple safe and easily applied; contains
no lead poisons: use IL once and you
will never use any other BLANDING 81
BLANDINC. 81 weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

Tommy Figgjam-Paw7
Paw FiEgjam--Yes, sonny.
Don't tn Bible say All flesh
brass7'"
~ guess 90. sonny
Then II dried beef hayY'-Baltimor
American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

Mr.. csller-T understand yolr husband
n troubled with rheumatsm.
Mr.. Growell--Yes; hut his rheumatism
doesn't trouble him half as much as Il
1ees me.--Chioago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
IN OLNEYv|LLE.
Local Expressman Struck by
an Electric and injured.
An Attorney Wsdded --7rlpIets
in Family at Manion.

Oneyvile branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's News store. 10
Hartford avenue Telephone fo-West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue ana
they vii. receive prompt attention ana
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-13

East Providence branch OF The News Is
at ! Taunton avenue. Telephone u2-z.
East Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
SURE TO GET THE NEWS FIRST.

AS showing the intimate knowledge Of each
others affairs that is possessed by the resi-
dents OF the average small town in the West
Speaker Cannon tells the following.
Mrs. Blank entered the postofHce Of n Ger
tain town in Illinois and inquired whether there
was any mail for her. Upon being advised to
the contrary the woman expressed her disap-
pointment, and added.
We'll, now that certain is strange, I was
expecting a letter or a postal card from my
Cousin Jane in Cairo telling me what day she
was going to visit me-
Whereupon the postmaster. sympathizing
with Mrs. Blanks disappointment and to the
end that there should not remain any doubt
in the matter. called to his wife. who was In
the next room:
Sally. have you seen anything Of letter or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

When he lived b Canton be had each wintrr .
great stock OF blankets shoes. potatoes. Bibles
and forth that he would distribute where
they were needed most
zone day ne gave a Bible TO a newsbcy. He
would not have ventured upon such q gift as
this had not the newsboy asked for the book
4 GLAD Mr.. Mckinley said TO the lad
that you want a Bible Arc you happy now
that you have got oner
Yes sir said the boy. 7 know a place
where ! can trade it OF for 4 iddIe'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
WANTED TO SEE QUINCY TUFTS.

Lord Carnarvon, during his visit In America
last year, took a commendable interest IN Amer
lean things.
He was passing one day through Sl'l'I
Eastern town. when he noticed the shop OF
man called Quincy Tufts. Mr.. Tufts had ms
name unon his sign I'm huge letters. and Lord
Carnarvon misunderstood that odd name He
imagined that it represented some interesting
American object which he had never seen.
hcrordingIy entering the shop. the distn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE

- v.b-ay - there VII be holiday changes
-, :, several theatres Raymond Hitch
- ;, -Doao" Zane, VIII appear at The Broad
-7-be Yankee Consul" by NJ Blossom
=. s-.,lor OF Checkers" At The Academy
- d. Angels VII be seen II The Tore
asG.-
z-r,,, racl,avs in 'TThe Pr may now be
~ a the Lyr.c Theatre
Ksfso-in. Kennedy. the latest as7i-ant for
90. bono-s. viii follow Miss Russell at The
ard IN 6 play called The Ruling Power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

postal from Mrs Blanks Cousin janet
can't find any"
At this the wife came bustIinC into the front
NJ the office why yesr' exclaimed she there
was a postal card! She's coming on Friday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
FOR THE HORSE NfRTNES.

Senator Penrose. al the dinner which six hun
tred Republicans recently gave ia Ih--4oe-5' MA
An bis honor was talking about i"I llente-
"A good case OF irQudc1ce,' be SAID came
rpder ny notice during The spanish American
WsE Old Stoti Redway. Colorado horse
GeaIr, sold some horses - the government Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

guished foreigner said TO the proprietor: Pray
sir. what are quincy tufts7 Show me some
won't your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

ese N the fed These horses turned out 20 Be
worthless, and The Official who had bought them,
meeting Stott one day. told him So
Those horses Of yours be said, are no Use
for The army
Well said Stott try them on the navy,
Chen'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
WHIT HE UNITED THE BIBLE FOE

Congressman Dick. Of Akron. tens this about
President Mckinley:
Acklnley AS always good to the poor.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-13
SERVICE.
Base "Bawl."

Tom orrow morning the high school
ball team will go to Aberdeen to play
the Normal school of that place.
The boys have been doing some good
hard practice and they expect to win
the game. Last Saturday nine Of
the town players met them on the
city grounds but the town boys
couldn't show the school boys how,
as the score was : to in favor of the
latter. Following is the probable
line up for tomorrow's game: G..
Bush p, f. Bush c, Lee Id, Ram
harter 20, Robinson 30, Denning ss,
Coulter cf, Burrows If, Van Horn rf.