davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
DIED.

ANDREWs-In this city. on the 9th
inst. Willard f.. son Of George w. and
Mary Andrews OF Auburn, In his 49th
year
Funeral from his late residence, 3S
Dixon street, Sunday the 18th inst, al
o'clock D. m. Relatives ald friends
arc invited TO attend.
AUoUSTus-In this city on tho 9th
inst, Chester c. Augustus, aged 20
years.
Funeral services Sunday, the 18TH inst"
az 1890 at his mothers residence, IA
Halton street Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
5ARNEs-In Johnston. on the 9th inst
Eleanor Frances. daughter OF the late
Tilminck and Sally Barnes, in the G9th
year of her age.
Funeral from her late residnece, Mon
day. Feb 13. at p m Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend. Burial
private
BARD-In this city. Feb TO- John Bard,
I'm the $50 year OF his age.
Burial at Danielson. Conn.
BENsON--In this city. the 9th inst,
John b. Benson, I'm his 67th year
Funeral services Sunday, the 18th inst,
at . O'clock, at his late residence No. 81
Abbott street Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
5ENcHLEY-In this city. on the 10th
inst. Mrs. Caroline Benchley, widow
OF John S. r. Benchley, in the 90th
year OF her age
Funeral from her late residence, No.
239 Cranston street. sunday 18th inst,
at 1880 o'clock. Funeral private.
RuNN-In Riverside, on the 10Th inst,
Hezekah NJ. Bum I'm his 79th year.
pf /
from his late residence. Turner avenue.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend
BUEGLiNG-In this city. on the 10th
inst. John Buegling. aged 81 years.
Funeral services Sunday 18th inst, al
2:3O o'clock p. m, at his late residence,
40 Camp street. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
RUFFINoToN-In Eden Park on the
9th inst Jesse b. Burlington.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral service at his late resi-
dence. sos Pontiac avenue, Auburn, Il.
L. Sunday. Feb. ~. at o'clock p. m.
cooPER-In Phenix. the 10th inst. Mar
tina Cooper
Funeral from her late residence Mon
day, the 18th inst, at o'clock p. m.
cOOPER-In this city, on the 9th
inst. Annie Elizabeth daughter or
George II. and Martha +. Cooper. aged
20 years.
Funeral notice later
! DUNN-In this city, on the loth inst,
William ii. Dunn
Funeral Monday morning the 18Th inst.
at $3.50 o'clock from his late residence,
So East Transit street Requiem mass
at ST. Joseph's church. Hope street. at
9 o'clock Relatives and friends are i'm
vited To attend.
Member OF Court Canonicus. No. II. L.
Of 4. and brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men Providence lodge. No &c
lFLEMINo-At her home. I'm Benson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
TO SPEAK HERE MARCH 18TH

Washington, y. c., Feb u.-Secretary
Of the Treasury Leslie NJ Shaw yesterday
morning accepted the invitation OF the
New England Manufacturing jewelers.
and silvcrsmiths' association to speak at
the winter banquet of the association,
which viii be held at tho Wellington I'm
Providence Wednesday evening, March Is.
The invitation was extended TO him by
Henry G. Thresher, president OF the asso-
ciaton and was warmly seconded 10y
Senator Wctmorc and Congressman
Caprou OF Rhode Island. The date named
was suggested hs the secretary az being
the time most convenient 20 him
Attorney General Moody was TO havc
been the principal speaker at this ban
quet. but circumstances lately arisen
made II impossible for him TO attend. and
Secretary Shaw kindly consented to take
his place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11

hurst. n. Y. on Jan. 81, 1905, Emma
gene wife OF Frederick n. Fleming
HENpRIck-In Middletown. n. y. on
the SIN inst. Sarah Frances Hendrlck.
daughter OF the late Thomas Campbel OF
Willimantic Conn, and widow OF hohiS
Hendrick. formerly Of ProyidenceH
Burial at Willmantic.
HooLEY- Suddenly. in this city. on inc
9th inst. James Hooley, In his 'o'h
year
Funeral from residence OF Mr.. Richard
Roberts. Riverside block Sunday, Fen
~. 1905, at p IN. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend
hUNT-In this city, the 10th inst az
the Home for Aged Women. Nancy NJ
widow OF William Hunt. aged 81 years
months % days.
Funeral services az the home Monday
the 18Th inst. at II o'clock a. m Roa-
tlves and friends are invited TO attend.
LoUoHLlN-In this city on the 10Th
inst. Bridget Loughlin. Residence. 90
Hilton street.
Notice Of funeral later.
MAcLEoO-In East Providence, on the
10th inst, Grace l.. wife OF Frank y
Macleod. in the 37th year Of her age.
Funeral private.
MCFARLAND In this city, on the 10Th
inst. Thomas Francis, son of Ann ANA
the late James Mcfarland. Residence.
II Burnside street
Notice Of funeral later.
MOUNTNEY In this city, the 9th inst,
Harriet c. widow Of Leonard Mount
ney. aged 81 years
Funeral services sunday the 18TH inst.
at p m. at the residence Of her SON
n-law. Charles ". Spencer iO5 Atlantic
avenue. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
Philadelphia. Pa and Winsted, Conn,
papers please copy.
PRossER- In this city the 10Th inst.
Oswald son OF Mary and the late James
Prosser aged 20 years. IL months and
s days.
Notice of funeral later.
REUTERDAHL- this city, Feb. s, 1905.
Christina Reuterdahl. aged 6S years
months. II days.
Funeral services sunday Feb. -, from
her daughters home, Mrs. Jose phine
Lundgren. at IS St. James street. off
Glenham street at o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend
TILLINGHAsT-m Pawtucket on the
9th inst Tyrdon T.. Tiilinghast in his
69th year.
Prayer an his late residence IS wal
colt street Sunday. Feb. ~, at ? p. m.
Services i'm the First Baptist church at
2:30 o'clock Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Please omit flowers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
REPORT OF JANUARY BUILDING
SHOWS REMARKABLE INCREASE

Chicago. Ill. F,b u-Tho Construction
N,ws today says. building iu the priuci-
uul cities FOR Jaraary shows q romarka-
u.J increase compared with tho corrc-
spending month scar ago.
In 10 uf thg leading cities permits wera
taken ont for tn. construction of 5lt
h.uoma-. involving a. total cost OF ST.
sDiEi against igl1 buildings involving u
90 taI OF {i2Ji5.llt for thc slmc month %
Year ago. an ircrlls. of $50 buildings and
81 s..a3 coz ,3 p,f cent.
Nineteen ont or tho 90 cities show iu-
er,4s,s verifying frDm % to SIS, per cent
Ntv York ,Ity shows au iuCr,I-c of 29
percent LouisvIlc's increase is the ,uur-
NOUS percentage oI ~i indianapolis ,2N
Tutsburg 2W. cleveland i& Allegheny i1.
san Francisco Do The other Increases
arc tol0w-thc 900 mark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
SWAYNEC CASE
OPENED
IN SENATE

Washington. Fcb. 1.-THE senate yes
terday heard the first witness called in
connection with the Impeachment pro-
ccodlngs against Judge swayne Of Florida
and thus entered upon the real work Of
the trial
The statement OF the case on behalf OF
the house was made by Manager Palmer,
who went over the various charges
against Judge Swayne and said ii was the
expectation of tho managers that all OF
them would be rcoton.
The Witnesses heard yesterday testified
concerning hotel bills paid by Judge
SWayne while hOiGing court in Texas
The senate decided 60 devote the time
between 2 and o clock each day TO the
Swayno inquiry.
JudGc sWayno entered the senate cham
beer iu compluy with his counsel eX-Sen-
aturs Higgins and Thurston. II was an
nouucad that CT witnesses had been SUM
mOuCl.
Tin, first witne5s sworn i'm the case was
benjamin S. Lido,n Of Mariana, Fla,
who was called % testify 10 the physi-
cal condition Of Maj Benjamin III. II.
UurSec OF Jackso willie who had failed 70
espoud as witness ON the ground OF Ill
ness
Alr IiGJou was called by the house
manlrtrs 20 show that Mai. Durkee was
not mcapacitated Mr. Iiddon said he
had seen Durkee a week ago and had then
found l.m engaged i'm business. Mr. Pat
MGR. on behalf Of the house. asked that
an attachment for Durkee be issued, and
the chur took che request under cons'd
Grafton.
OBJECTION SUSTAINED
Mr. Palmer at 1870 p. m. took the floor
TO make his opening statement, outlining
what he expected to prove In the proceed
lngs
lie reviewed the several charges and
was proceeding 10 arraign the respondent
I'm connection with the use OF private
car Of a Florida railroad and SHOW that
the Judges plea 10 the senate does not
correspond with his statement before a
house committee when Mr. Thurston OBJ
iected, saying that under the law the
testimony given before congressional
committee could not he used TO his injury
in a criminal proceeding.
The presiding officer sustained the OBJ
lection
Mr. Palmer contended that there should
bc no hesitation about COnVictng Judge
Swayno, saying that "a minister Of the
law should not be a viotttotA- At---ttw.
He spoke thus I'm connection with the
charge of absence from his district made
against the Judge. He claimed that the
respondent had been much or the time a
thousand miles away from the district,
and this, he cOntended, constituted "a mis-
demeanor under the law.
Mr. Palmer concluded at 3 o'clock and
the presentation of evidence was begun
by Mr. Olmstead. one Of the managers,
who put I'm Judge Swayue's commission,
the statutes which Judge Swayne is ac-
| cused Of violating and other documents
bearing on the case.
Included among these were Judge
/ Swayne's certificates ~of -exprnsrs and MS
/ receipts for the money paid 20 him at the
/ rate OF SO a day while holding court in
Texas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
What Shall We Have fnr lassart7

This is an important daily question. Let
us answer u today Try Jell-O. America s
lnosl 'pgu5IdF WasaT ,EerId EHerIGd5Esu HirBhsS'
Louis. 1904 Everything In the package
ada boiling water and set TO cool. Flavors
Lemon Orange. Raspberry, strawberry
Chocolate and Cherry. order a package
of each flavor from your grocer today
10c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
Got a Constant headache Ten ehar

Got a Constant hc?-Ten chances
io ono tho secret OF your suffering is that
white mans burden" Catarrh. Here's
"a sentence from one mans evidence for
Or Amows Catarrhal Powder-"One ap-
plication gave me instant relief, cleared
the nasal passages and stopped the pain
in my head It's a quick, safe and sure
troatemnt and 81 never fails to cure-6.
sold by w III. Meek. 80 Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11

They having plenty Of politics mp Canada The Liberals
great victory apparently last November but the party
hopcc,s divided Pemcr Lauicr has postponed the
opening Of parliament. Libel suits figuring in the political
party which sad and discouraged
opening Of the winter is in joyful mood We seem to
manage our politics better than the Canadians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
NO REPEAL LIKELY.

Strong opposition the repeal OF the national bankruptcy
viii be made by those really interested in trade and good business
principles throughout the country The need Of such law
recognized by the Of the constitution power
given the congress The influence Of the which
failed TO much Of the general prosperity did others has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11

The ambassador Italy is to be
NOTED to president controlled by the
disfcs Of his friends George Won J. Meyer, who to be
promoted was candidate for congress in Massachusetts
against Lodges sonna The has not been
cordial since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11

The Oil company will spend large OF money
expected use because of unfriendly legislation
Perhaps money be used in the right place the
right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their will
rrnfer favor by sending notification The News Office of any
fiiure delivery that may If The be obtained
from any newsboy any information OF this fact
viii be appreciated by The News management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11
What Offers
Aga@ Saying


The Democratic rarty of the Empire
state needs ideals. principles, initiative.
moro than lts needs leader sul. II a
formally Installed adcr bc deemed ucccs-
suN Judge IIcui,k has many just
en- ms upon tho post Az % candidate Tor
governor ho ram ,u,od OF his ticket tlc IS
ah'o. clean. rDsUt#coful Tie Us public
speaker pf uuish and of force. lie is a
magnetic man. charming and distin-
rJt he'd lu manner and appearance lie
takes keen intellectual interest Boo public
autlors Finally. hc has the very great
horror to Doe opposed by the corrupt olc-
m,nt that is $50 powerful iu Tammony
J1u.'-New York World
"An egg famine s threatened IN Chica-
euCucap theatrical companies that are
headed this WAY will Dee likely 20 regard
th. outlook 8s being rather bright '-
Chicago Eoeord-H,rali.
"Iast ycnr iu this country six norsr
earned more than $4,000 each ON the turf
This reminds us ar Che old story OF Che
Young man who was scolded for wasting
hls money un Cast horses lie replied: 10
WAS tNr slow. NOT Tine tHsi, ones inal We're
r,., orsib'c for nay downfall '-Boston
Herald
"1ho inventor 90. a Chicago machine Tor
making aimpIos heaven save the mark g.
a1ys incidentally I1t lt is muscular
weakness chat causes dimulge We dom G
kuDw about that but keen observers viii
Doc ready Co.. agree that d.mpIcs detUy
manipulated frequently makes strong
men l.tuI, ... Boston Globe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11

The newspapers in stating that the inventor OF
chewing gum is dead He isn't and will not be until the last
spruce tree has been swept from the northern woods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11

opmists flourish hceabouts indicated by the large
people who expect live the postoce
completed and occupied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11

should be worry the pronunciation OF
Oklahoma agreed the pronunciation Of Iowa.
Wyoming o. Arkansas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-11

WITH THE PEOPLE AND FOR THE PEOPLE"
Ger Washington ard Mathewson Streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
EAST HAVEN SCHOOL BOARD

To Consider Tonight an Important
 Matter Regarding the Question of
 Pupils Attending High School
 The expense of sending pupils of the East Haven schools to the New Haven high school has been a burning ques- ton in the town of East Haven for some time, and tonight the school board will hold a public hearing to con- slider the question. The expense of sending 8 pupil to New Haven High school is $60 year, and to this has to be added the cost of transportation. If the sum does not exceed $90 for tu- ition the state pays two-thirds, and where the sum goes over that amount they pay $50. Over and above this the state also pays a reasonable amount for transportation. This will
 leave $S0 per head for the town of East Haven to make up and this is the cause of all the trouble. It is ex- pected that the hearing tonight will be of a very interesting nature and largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
GIVEN A SURPRISE.

Genial Steward of Republican Club
 and His Wife Receive Present.
 Thomas F. Ingham, the genial and we'll known steward of the Young Mems Republican club, and his wife were most agreeably surprised at their residence 56 Kensington street, last Wednesday evening. MT. Inghal1 was married a short while ago and on We'd nesday evening a large number of the club members visited the happy couple at their home.
 President Blatchley in behalf of those present presented Mir. and Mrs. Tngham with $75 in gold, and in a brief speech wished them continuance of good luck and happiness.
 MT. Ingham responded and thanked those present for their kindness. He also expressed his pleasure for being associated with the club members in both business and friendly capacity.
 Brief speeches were also made by several of the others present, among whom were: President Burton N. Blatchley, Howard A. Mix, Frank E. Turner, Leonard w. Short, Dr. Chester A. White. Fred J. Hall, George Keel ing, William Aulhorn and William l.. McEwen.
 There was music and songs, after which a lunch was served by Mrs. Tngham, which was mach enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
AT TRINITY CHURCH
FIRST OF THE SPECIAL II MUSTCAL SERVICES

Was Largely Attended-ChOir Gave an
 Excellent Account of Themselves .SeIections Were From the Works of
 Sir George Martin.
 The first of the series of special musi' cal services to be given by the Trinity church choir during the comoing winter took place last night. Considering the extremely pleasant nature of the weather, the attendance at the service was good. The complete service was chosen from the works of the eminent English composer and organist, Sir George Clement Martin, of London. Sir George Clement Martin, F. c. O., Mus. Bac. Oxon., Mus. Doc. Cantaur, was born in Lambourne, Berkshire, Eng land in 1844. He was a pupil and as- sistant of Sir John Stainer at St. Paufs cathedral, London, whom he succeeded upon the latter's retirement. He Is an accomplished organist and has compos- | ed some very beautiful church music. E Considering the fact that this was | the first serious work of the choir since vacation time, their work last night was very gratifying. In the anthem "Ho Everyone That Thirsteth" MT, Mann, the soloist, gave a good account of himself, his rendition being both ef- | fective and pleasing. The choir as a body were specially pleasing in their rendering of the oeffrtorium, Rejoice
 in the Lord" ..> .-~..
 The work of the boys was better and more brilliant than that of the men | But, taken all through, Mir. Lyon and
 his choir are deserving of congratula- tion for the manner in which they ham ! died the work, Mir Lyon conducted 1 and also presided at the organ. The first of the series of Berkeley ser
 mons will be delivered at Trinity
 church next Sunday evening by Rev
 Father Huntington, of Grace church
 New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
UNITARIAN EXCLUSION.
DR. FERRIS STRONGLY AGAINST
 FEDERATIoN'S ACTION

States That He Will Not Attend AL
 though a DeIegate-TaIkes Strong Ex-
 ceptiOn to Barring Out of Worship
 pers of God-Larse~A Audience Hears
 Opinion --..
 A very large congregation gathered at Calvary Baptist church yesterday morning, the number being probably somewhat increased by the fact that Dr. Ferris has accepted a fiattering call to the pastorate of the largest Baptist church in Philadelphia. The date of his departure from this city has not been announced yet. Dr. Ferris took up the matter that 1 is exciting so great interest and discus sion in theological circles just at pres ent, the refusal of the committee on the the federation of churches, which is to meet in New York soon, to allow the Unitarian church to send delegates The Unitarians, supposing that they would be included, elected representa- tives, including such prominent men as ex-Governor John D. Long of Massachusetts; Rev. Edward Everett Hale and Rev. MT. Eliot, son of presi. dent Eliot of Harvard.
 Dr. Ferris emphatically placed the stamp of his disapproval on the actior of the committee. He said he supposed that the federation of churches was what it was supposed to be, q reunion of all the churches worshipping God He declared that he took exception tC 1 the action of the committee in trning down the Unitarians. Although he die not believe in their doctrines, ht thought their delegates were people with whom he could most properly mingle, and whom he should feel hon ored to meet. As result of this actiol Dr. Ferris announced that he would no attend the session of the federation, al though he had been elected to it as 2 representative.
 7 Dr. Ferris then preached his regular sermon on Christian Unity and Broth erhood."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
IN HARTFORD.
First Methodist Church Dedication
 Next Sunday

: a . . . First Methodist Church, Dedication
 Next Sunday.
 The programme for. the dedication ex- ercises at the. new, First. Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Farming ton avenue and Smith street, Hartford, has been issued as follows:
 SUNDAY, OCTOBER g. 1o:3O 8. m.-sernnon by the Reverend Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell, D. D. 7:30 D. m.-4sermon by the Reverend James O. wilson, D. D., followed by dedication of the church.
 MONDAY, OCTOBER 23. 500 p. m.-Reception to former pas tors. %7.@" WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 500 p. morgan recital, MT. John Spencer Camp, organist. Mrs Charles P. Waterman, soprano so- loist. ,.
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2S. 7:45 p. m.--Dedication prayer meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
Local Weather Report. New Haven. October 15.
Brief Mention.

victor Roth, New York State special agent of the Security Insurance Co., has been chosen assistant secretary of the company, succeeding the late F. M. Lloyd.
 Mrs. Lewis Kautz of PA St. John street. who has been i'll for the past five weeks at South End, has recoy- cred sufficiently to be brought to her home in this city.
 General Manager John K. Punder- ford of the Consolidated Railway Co. was in New London Saturday with view to extending the tracks of the New London street railway. .
 The state board of health will meet here tomorrow and one thing to be considered is in reference to enforcing the law relative to the recording of births, deaths and marriages. ...
 c. Hopkins Gill, who was for sev- eral years credit man for. The Malley Co., has resigned to take a position in New York. He has been succeeded by John c. Riley. The office force at Malley's last night presented Mir. Gill with a handsome watch fob.
 Coming cheap excursions of the New Haven steam system to New York, in- clude d trip from New London on Monday, another from Hartford on Tuesday, one from Rockville on We'd nesday, from Springfield on Thursday from New Haven on Friday, and from New Britain on Saturday.
 Five symphony concerts are to be given in 1905-6 at Woolsey hall, foul afternoon and one evening, at each o1 which an eminent soloist will appear The dates are: November ', Decembel 12, January 16, February 20, and Apri 3. The January concert has been de. cided upon for the one evening con- cert. The soloist for the first concert will be Miss Bessie Bell Collier, z { gifted young violinist. a pupil O Franz Kneisel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
ADMINISTRATIONS AND ExEcU-
 n0CaDeE aF


 ....'' TORS!
 Judge cleaveIand, of the New Ha- ven Probate court, is contemplating. the issuance of a letter of instructions to administrators and executors of es- tates. Very often, laynnen are appoint ed to be in charge of estates, and they do not know just what should be done. and need to ask a. great many ques- tions of the judge of probate or his clerks. s.,.. N&E .
 It is believed by Judge Cleaveland that if printed instructions are given to each man or woman who has an es- tate in charge, he or she will be better able to understand the duties imposed and save the time of the court, which otherwise would be taken up in expla- nations and instructions. In addition to the issuing of these printed instruc- tions. if he. does issue them, Judge Cleaveland will, as in the past, be al- ways willing to give verbal instruc- tions and advice to administrators and executors. ..@