davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
PAWTUCKET.

Last evening the board Of aldermen
met 10 consider several street matters.
Abutters on Utton avenue and Cottage
and Abbott were Interested President
Buden presided. II was voted 10 curb
and establish sidewalks on Cottage street
from the junction with Central avenue
and North Bend street 800 feet. Abbott
street from Lonsdale avenue 20 Hicks
street.
Henry v. Tiepke appeared in behalf
OF property owners I'm Uttou avenue and
declared the only one who wanted curb
ing set and sidewalks established on the
avenue was David Murphy. The matter
went over 20 juno II.
Rev. william n. McElveen will address
tha Young Peoples local union at Music
hail tomorrow afternoon This meeting
will be IT, place OF the regular D. M.
meeting for men only held usually under
the direction Of the Y NJ g. A.. Last
evening the Young Peoples union tender
ed reception 10 the pastors OF the city
at the First Baptist church. This after
noon the members OF the society and
friends went on there annual excursion
ON steamer warwick down the bay
romInorrow will be observed as child
ren's SUNDAY az the uign street DniNer-
salist church
Mayor Higgins was unable 20 attend
the meeting " the board 81 aldermen
last evening having not fully recovered
from his Illness.
II was voted by the board n aldermen
4 last evening to pay the dues for Paw
tucket In tho League Of American NUM-
cipaities. The amount Is So for twc
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11

Christianity and Social Violence and
Social Reform" S. 12:15; Y r u.
$50
First, Greene street, Rev III Cushmsn.
D d. pastor-Children's day: services at
10:45 a m: 8 at 1915.
MISCELLANEOUS
Mission Of the Coming King. $50 Broad
street Dennis block-Prayer. 1o:45: Bro
] T Meehan and others will speak at
245; conference at 7:3o.
Advent Free church, Brighton street
near Courtland-Prea ching by Rev Will
| liam Dixon al io45. subject. Seven
Signs Of Chrisis Speedy Coming" 1913.
IS s: 7:30 chiidren's day concert entitled
| Summers Message"
Advent Christian church. Hammond
street Rev II w Hewitt. pastor-Morn-
ing service at 1o:45 III. sermon To the
! children; 8 s. at fe:15 p m. followed by
| baptisrnal service: evening service at
1880. with children's concert exercises.
Broad Street Christian church. @ A
| Conibear, pastor-Worship with sermon
fo:45 8 S. 1918. YP C E. e:f5: vesper
service with special music. 500.
Providence Spiritual society Columbia
hall. corner Of Richmond and Weybosset
streets--Iecture by Miss Lizzie Harlow
OF Haydenville Mass, at 2.30 and 1870.
PhiIhpsdaIe-Grace Phillips Memorial
| chapel, Rev Louis " Horton, pastor
Children's services, IL and Z; preaching
by the pastor; a. 1918
Bell Street chspel-Service. 2 p m. Rev
A Rich will conduct the service.
Theosophical society. Blackstone Hail
building. II Snow street-Servtce. 1880,
subject Prayer Mrs Marietta McAu-
/ life lecturer.
Church OF the New Jerusalem. Trinity
square. Rev George Wheeler, pastor
Service at 1o:45 a m: ohidren's flower
service, baptism 81 infants, presentation
Of Biblesi evening service at 1880. me-
nforia address, to Manufact turers' lodge
No Is q r. and to Daughters Of
Rebekah: Schubert mixed quartet.
French mission. Central Baptist church.
weybosset street opposite Chestnut street
Service at 3; 8 8. 4; preaching by Rev
N N Aubin. subject En- Avent."
wayiand chapel. South Angel street
and wayland avenues 3. 3 p m; even
ing. 1880. preaching by Rev George r
Atha.
Y NJ C A building. Westminster and
Jackson Streets, mems meeting with
address by Rev Phillip Nanfre. subject
"The Moral and Religions Condition OF
the Italians in the United states. as One
OF the Most Important Problems OF the
Day"
ohnston- Brown avenue. Bell district
: 3 8. 2:3o.
CATHOLIC.
Cathedral OF IS Peter and Paul Cathe-
drsl square--Iow masses at Z. s and e:90
O'clock high mass, at 1890 a m: yes
pers and benedction at $3.50 p m: even
ing service in basement for men only at
SupdaN-aehool at2P-m4
81 Joseph's. Hope street Rev r r
Doran. v q. pastor-Masss- at $780, s. 9
and 1o.3o a m; vesper services and bene-
diction az 40 p m.
st Teresa's church. Manton avenue.
corner OF Pope street. the Rev owen
clark. pastor-Masses at T. and 1c
a m. children's mars at $40 a m: ves-
pers az = m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11

McDonough. pastor-Masses. Z, s, .; chill
dren's mass, 10; high mass, II a m: ves-
pers. 7:30 p m.
Church OF the Holy Ghost Gtalian).
Knight street, near Atwells avenue; Rev
Paolo Novati. pastor-Masses, 1880. and
l0:3 m: s s, 9:l5 m veepers, 2 m.
St Patrfck's. State street; Rev William
Pyne. pastor-Masses. Z. $3.50. $3.50 and
1o:30 a m; vespers. p m; children's mass,
$50 m.
Church OF the Holy Rosary CPortu-
guese), Traverse street. Rev A NJ
Serpa, pastor-Masses, $50 and 1890 a m.
s 8, 9 a m.
St. Jonn's, Atwelrs avenue and Sutton
street; Rev ] McCabe. rector-Ffrst
mass at Z a m: second mass and sermon
at . a m. and singing by childrer's choir:
| high mass and sermon, 1913 m; s,
as follows: Christian Doctrine classes
| for girls at 945 m; Christian Doctrine
classes for boys at 2:30 p m: vespers and
benediction at $3.50 p m.
| st Edwards. Wanskuck: Rev John
! McKenna, acting paetor-Masses at 8, 8
| and 1890 a m; S 8 at 2, and vespers at
| 3 m.
Church OF the Holy Name. Rev G
Walsh, pastor-Low masses at Z and 9
a m; high mass at 1880 a M vespers at
1 3 m: s s for boys at 10 m; for girls,
| from till 3.
| Church OF the Blessed Sacrament cor
ner Academy and Regent avenues Mount
Pleasant; Rev w | Simmons, pastor; Rev
F Sullivan, assistant-Masses, at s. 3
and 1915 a m: vespers at p m.
Church Of the Assumption, Potter ave.
nue.: Rev Thomas l. Kelly, pastor
Masses at 7:9o. and 1890 m; 8 at
2 m; vespers at p m.
| st Charles Borromeo CFrench), Harri-
son street; Rev A r Norbert. pastor
Masses at s, 3 and 1880 m: vespers at
p m: S after o'clock mass In the
| convent school.
st Thomas Fruit Hill avenue: Rev
Thomas F Carroll pastor-Masses at Z.
and 1890 m; s at 2:so 2 m; vespers
at $3.50.
Church Of the Immaculate Conception,
West River street; Rev NJ O'Hare, pastor
Masses. 7. $50. $3.50 and 1880 m: s s.
at 2 p m: vespers at p m; baptisms al
p IN Sundays and 7:45 Thursdays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
WARREN.

The local fire companies have made
preparations for the observance OF
Memorial Sunday, tomorrow. in an APP
proprlate manner A parade will be held
IN the afternoon, headed by the Warren
National band. and participated In by
seseral OF the local fire companies The
graves of deceased members Will be
decorated at Vernon street and Franklin
street cemeteries.
The regular meeting OF Warren lodge,
X. of p. was held i'm odd Fellows hall
last evening number Of tho MEM
bers we're present and n social evening
was enjoyed.
The Suburban ca service has been
wrong for the past week. I'm fact the cars
have been off schedule every day at some
time. The fault Is not I'm the running
OF the cars. but IL due To accidents. OBJ
structions on the track and other annoy
ing matters which causes mix-up all
around.
The Fourth OF July committee have
offered the sum OF sSs to the manager of
the baseball team with which To present
a game IN Warren on Fourth Of July.
LOYAL Friendship lodge Manchester
Unity, L. O. O r, held a well attended
meeting I'm odd Fellows hall last night.
Business was transacted. followed by an
evening Of social exercises.
The funeral services of Mr.. Patrick
Monahan were held from his late resi-
dence on Hope street. yesterday morning
followed by a requiem mass service az 81
Mary's church. at which Rev. Father
Austin Dowling officiated. Interment
was at the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs Sarah Shaw OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Is visiting az the residence Of Mrs. Sarah
Wilde on Wheaton street.
Mr. William Martins naptha launch
"Astrea" has been placed In commission
for the summer season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
N. Y. R00DlUM ATTACK
PARTY IN AUTOMOBILE,

New York. June ii--FrJn an ambush
In the shrubbery along Eastern Park
way. Brooklyn q gang Of hoodlums has
attacked passing automobile driven
by Dr H. L. Miller. The doctors wife
and Mrs. Gundrecht. who occupied tie
seat at her side were badly hurt and Il
II feared Mrs. Gundrecht will not recover.
stones and bricks and tin cans Mere
showered on the party as they passed
the ambush. pr Milers arm was par
alyZed by a blow and the machine cOl-
iidcd with the curb. 3oth wom N we're
thrown into the driveway adding 10 the
hurts they already had sustained. sev-
eral firemen who happened 10 be nearby,
FASTENED to the rescue. but the hoodlums
escaped
Despite vigorous action by the police.
attacks upon automobilists in various
sections OF the city are reported almost
daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11


taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
Olney A. Thornton. Jr.. well known here
being fireman OF l.. s. Winchester door
and window screen factory and Miss
Mary Soper one OF the prettiest and best
known young ladies OF Bristol, were mar
ried wednesday at the Trinity church OF
Bristol by the Rev. w II. Groter. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Jennie Nc
Kenzie and Elizabeth Sanford, while the
maid OF honor was little Daisy Thornton.
Frederick T.. Wells OF East Providence
was best man. After the ceremony q
wedding breakfast was served at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Soper on Garfield street and In
the evening Mr. and Mrs. Thornton went
10 New York for n short stay They were
the recipients Of many hapdsome tokens
OF love and esteem.
Upon their return they will take ur
their residence at Bristol
The Nurragansett Fire company have
decided 60 hold their annual muster ut
Crescent Park. Thursday. July ~. Com
mIttees have been appointed TO make all
OF the necessary arrangements The mus
ter will be held under the rules and regu-
lations OF the Rhode Island League.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many Providence People
Testify to This.

You can't sleep at night
with aches and pains OF a bad back.
When you have to get up from urinary
troubles.
All on account Of the Kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills bring peaceful
smmber.
They cure all kidney Ills.
Mrs John c. Dressed. living at ll7S
North Main street. says: For years I
was subject TO attacks OF backache, ac-
COMMANDED by dizziness. especially severe
after exerting myself in any way. I
was nervous. could not sleep well, and In
the morning arose unrefreshed and tired
out. spent many dollars for medicine
and treatment but nothing gave me any
permanent relief until used Doan's 8
kidney pills. Their treatment benefited
me from the start. Several bottles re-
ueyed me OF the trouble and the back
ache disappeared. My daughter also
used Doan's Kidney Plns with the most
satisfactory results"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster-Mnburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DoANs and take
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
CHEAP RATES FOR VACATION TRIPS
FROM CHICAGO.

Round tYip rates via Chicago Great
Western Railway $500 to St Paul or
Minnea polls. s22.oo TO Duluth or Superior.
yso 90 TO Denver. Colorado Springs or
Pueblo Col; s43.oO 10 Salt Lake City.
These rates are good any day up 10 Sep
tember 3Oth and on any train. including
the Great Western Limited the finest
train In the west For rates TO other
western points or any other Information
write ]. r. Elmer. c.. p A.. Chicago. Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
VALLEY VILLAGES
Home Department Entertained.
The Randall Wedding.
Other Notes.

John Bancroft Lawton OF Phenix. the
proprietor OF the IAwton Clothing COM
pany. the largest clothing establishment
in the WALLACE as well as being one OF the
Oldest. was married 10 Miss Adele Ran
dali of Washington. The ceremony took
place at the church at which the bride
attended and was Witnessed by only a few
Of the most intimate friends outside Of
the Immediate family Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton left for
brief wedding tour which will end In
Phenix, where the couple will reside.
VALLEY VILLAGES.
The Epworth league OF the Centreville
NJ f. church met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Treat. and after the
regular meeting. the remainder of the
evening was pleasantly passed in social
way the first OF the evening being de-
voted TO the rendition OF a musical and
literary program and the latter part TO a
social hour.
The water moter 10 be used in the st.
Philips church TO furnish the power for
the pipe organ has arrived and Is already
placed I'm position. IL will be used for
the first time on Sunday when the l. o. o.
r., will be present nj a special service.
barn played the team from the Cranston
barn at Pastime park yesterday after
noon and defeated It by a score OF IL to I.
The Clyde men have played two games
/ and have won them both.
The funeral OF Mrs Anna X. Fisher
/ who died at the home of her daughter
Mrs Clarence Carroll on Wednesday was
held today IN East Killingly, Conn. Last
evening from her daughters home q
prayer was saidsand the remains were
shipped to Connecticut early this morn
| ing.
The members OF the Ffskville Fire com
pany have decided to enter the muster tc
be held In Cranston on next Tuesday
when the 10th anniversary or the towr
will be Observed.
New cards upon which are printed ths
rules and regulations of the Warwick
asylum have been finished and will oe
placed about the town property on Mon
day. The cards which formerly did ser
vice were printed II years ago. The rules
are the same. with the exception OF the
phrase CONCERNING doctor Formerly the
| town physician was supposed TO visit the
] institution at least once "A week, but by
| the new rules he need attend only when
called There are no other changes.
HOME DEPARTMENT ENTERTAINED
Tho home department connected with
| the Sunday school OF the Phenix Baptist
church was entertained in the vestry of
the church last evening by the Sunday
school and a pleasant evening resulted.
The entertainment opened with song
Of welcome by the school and PRAYER
by the pastor. The remainder of the
| program was as follows: Piano solo,
| Etta Bates: chorus. school; selection by
| Mrs. Mary r. Benjamin: reading. Miss
| Etta Bates; chorus, school; seiectlon. by
a quartet, Including Rev. II. b. Brown
Mrs E. c. Capwell. Miss Melissa Bower
and Mr.. CrardaH; address, Field Secre
tary Wilson; violin solo, Mrs. Renjamin
remarks, pastor. Refreshments were ther
served and the remainder of the evenint
was passed in very pleasant way, TIT
affair finally concluding In a seasonabl'
| hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wiNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tcething with perfect success. II
soothes the child softens the gums. al
lays an pain, cures wind collie. and Is the
hest remedy for Diarrnoea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty Ave cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winshowis Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11

The commercial traveller turned In his
expense account for the trip.
There was this item in IT:
"One day at st. Louis. sl5.'
"Is that all II cost your asked the
head OF the frm, in surprise.
Then the commercial traveller went out
and kicked himself. lf.-Chlcago-Trfbune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
IN OLNEyv|LLE.
Locals Sharply Defeated the
South Providence Nine.
Troy Street Being Paved. Death
Of Veteran Resident.

Oineyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffenan's News store 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4o-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
REDUCED RATES FoR EUROPE.

Great reduction IN rates on third class
tickets for ali rarts of Europe. Kennedy
q Mccough Agents for eli Steamship
Lines o. Manton avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
RIVERSIDE.

Items cf news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11

church Of the Mediator. cranston and
Burgess streets. Rev W c seneck pas
tsr-Morrins service. 1o+s. subject
The National tribune., 1904-06-09
Widows.

Upon the death of your soldier husband,
apply for pension promptly. 1t is one Of
the provisions he leaves for your mainten-
ance. In most cases the pension will COM
mence from date of application. Some
thing is lost by delay. Write to r. w.
Shoppell, or The National Tribune, Wash
ington, D. c., and a proper blank will be
mailed you without cost.
OTHER CLASSES OF CLAIMS.
We are prepared to prosecute all kinds
OF claims other than those already referred
to. Write US briefly about them.
ADDRESS.
Do not write long letters, and address
answers and all correspondence to r. w.
Shoppell, or THE NATIONAL TRIB.
UNE. 339 Penn. Ave-, Washington, d. @.
The National tribune., 1904-06-09

of the Confederate communications with
Richmond. {95) That night the van of the
hostile armies bivouacked, unsuspecting.
very close to each other-Warren's Corps
at Wilderness Tavern, situate at the juno
ton of the Germanna Ford plank with the
Orange and fredericksburg turnpike !;
Ewell's Corps on the latter road, within
three miles of Warren's position.
UNION COLUMNS MOVE.
Early next morning-the morning of the
5th of May-the Union columns set out to
resume the onward march-the left column,
under Hancock, being directed from Chan,
cellorsville on Shady Grove Church. and
the right column, led by Warren's Corps,
from Wilderness Tavern to Parkers Store.
on the Orange and Fredericksburg plank
road. Warren's command was next to the
enemy. and as the opening OF the 6attle
of the Wilderness took shape from war.
ren's movements, it will be necessary to
describe these in detail.
The proximity of the Confederates. the
position of whose advance has been lndl-
Gated above, was not at all known. cU)
But to guard against any approach by the
Orange turnpike, Warren threw out the
division of Griffin on that road to guard
against any irruption of the enemy into
the route upon which Sedgwick's Corps,
which followed the Fifth. was yet to move
from Ger,nanna Ford; while he set the van
of his column, composed of the division OF
Crawford. in motion by wood road to
gain Parker's Store.
CRAWFORD ENCOUNTERED EwELL.
Now Ewell also continued his eastward
march early that morning On the turnpike,
so that presently the skirmishers of Crit
fms Division, which had been thrown for
ward on that road, were driven in. More
over, no sooner had Crawford's force neared
Parker's Store than the troopers in his
front, which had already occupied that
point early in the morning, were met run
ming back; and on sending forward re-
connoitering force. it was found that col
The National tribune., 1904-06-09

104. Birney's Division, which led the
van of Hancock's Corps, first joined Get
ty, and was posted on the right soon after
the divisions of Gibbon, Mott, and Barlow
came up. and were placed on the left; Bar.
lows Division with the exception of
Franks Brigade, which was stationed at
the junction of the Brock road with the
road to the Catharpin Furnacel formed
the left of the line, and was thrown for
ward on some high, cleared ground in front
of the Brock road, where, as the only avail
able place in the dense, environing forest,
Hancock massed his artillery.
105. "The enemy subsequently, concen-
own and Wilcox's Divisions, successfully
resisted the repeated and desperate as
saults. Lee: Dispatch, May 5.
From Gen. Hancock's official report
extract the following details of this action
AT a quarter past 4 p. m. Gen. Getty
moved forward on the right and left of the
Orange plankroad, having received direct
orders from Gen. Meade to commence the
attack without waiting for me. Finding
that Gen. Getty had met the enemy in great
force | ordered Gen. Birney to advance
his command this own and Motifs Divi-
sions) to support the movement of Getty
at once. Although the formation / had
directed to be made before carrying out
my instructions to advance was not yet
forward on Gen. Getty's right and left
one section Of Ricketts, Battery, Co. F,
1st Pa. Art, moving down the plankroad
just in rear of the infantry. The fight be-
came very fierce at once, the lines of bat
tie were exceedingly close, the musketry
continuous and deadly along the entire line.
Half-past p. M, Carroll's Brigade of
Gibbons Division advanced to the support
of Getty's right, on the right of the plank
road; and a few minutes later, Owens
Brigade of Gibbons Division was also or
dered into action in support of Gen. Getty
on the right and left of the Orange plank
road. During this contest. the Irish Bri-
gade. commanded by Col. Smythe of the
I'd Del, and Col. Brooke, Fourth Brigade,
both of Barlow's Division, Second Corps.
attacked the enemy vigorously on his right
and drove his line for some distance. The
Irish Brigade was heavily engaged, and al
though four-fifths of its numbers were re-
cruits, it behaved with great steadiness and
gallantry, losing largely in killed and
wounded The section of Ricketts's Battery
which moved down the plankroad when
Birney and Getty attacked, suffered severe
~ in men and herses. 1t was captured at
one time during The fight, but was retaken
The National tribune., 1904-06-09

so. Gen. Grant, in his official report (p.
O.. inadvertently states that the Second
Corps crossed at United States Ford; but
Ely's Ford was the point of passage.
81. The conduct of the Archduke Charles
at Essling, is good example of this: See
Vial: Cours dart ct d'Histoire Militaires,
vol. ii, p. 90.
92. A striking illustration of this mode
Ct action is presented in the conduct of
Vendome in disputing the passage of the
AIDA by Prince Eugene in 1905. 1t is
thus described by Dufour: "Engene had
gained a march upon Vendome and was at
tempting to throw bridge across the AIDA
at very favorable spot. Vendome came
up as soon as he could, and arrived before
the bridge was completed. He tried to ar
rest the work of the pontoniers, but in vain.
The ground was so well swept by the ar
tillery Of Eugene that be could not get near
enough to injhre the workmen. Still, the
passage Of the river must be prevented.
Vendome put his army to work upon a
trench and parapet, surrounding the
ground occupied by the Imperialists after
crossing. They were finished nearly as
sOon as the bridges. Eugene deemed the
passage Of the river impracticable and or
6ered retreat."-Dufour Strategy and
Cactics, p. 252.
The National tribune., 1904-06-09
,, Campaigns gMe
;. Army @MeRM0mur
Critical History Of Operations in Virginia, Maryland and Penn
syvania from the Commencement to the Close of War;
I86l-lS65
By WILLIAM SWlNTON,


Ion from the Rapidan near Somerville Ford
to Observation-Disclosures Corps being
posted near. the latter place, Hills in the
vicinity of Orange Courthouse, and Ewell's
thence up to and along the Rapidan, the
right of the Confederate line resting near
Raccoon Ford. 1t is obvious, therefore,
that though the successful passage of the
Rapidan by the army with its enormous
train of 1000 wagons was matter Of
congratulation, it was no proof that Sc
we're struggle was not imminent (93)
GRANT DID NOT EXPECT TO FIGHT IN THE
WILDERNESS.
The line of march of the Army of the
Potomac, after crossing the Rapidan, led
through that region known as the Wilder
ness, which extends considerable distance
southwark from the river. and westward
as far as Mine Run. 1t was along its
gloomy margin that the bloody battle of
Charlottesville had been fought a twelve
month before. Now Gen. Grant did not
expect to be brought to quarters in this
difficult country, and the direction given