davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20

| Agent Donpelly was on hand TO enlighter
the men on many OF the points in dispute
When the discussions were over there
was time OF remarks under the good
and welfare OF the movement. in which
Messrs David Moran. IL. oNeil and
Charles Dana took part.
There were four applications for mem.
| bership received and placed on file
The installation OF the officers then took
place. those elected being as follows
| President, j. Oakes; vice president
Michael Cissatry; recording secretary
John Doran;. financial secretary, Bart
Tferney; treasurer, Bob Fleming; con.
ductor, Thomas Gilhooly; doorkeeper
Michael Mulligan; trustees. Axel Lager
quist. William Geary and John Downs.
The delegates To the central body are
John Doran. John Cochran and Axel
Lagerqulst.
The meeting then came to a close
PAwTUCKET ENGINEERS
The regular weekly meeting OF Paw
tuoket association, No. 2, Stationary En-
eineers; was held last evening In En-
gineers' hall with a good attendance OF
members. President Riley Daniels pre-
sided and several matters OF routine ma
ture were discussed. A report was re-
ceived from the members who attended
Providence associatidh, No. 1, on Wednes-
day night These members reported a
most enjoyable occasion.
IL was announced that tomorrow even /.
Ing there would be held In the local hail
Joint installation ceremony by the la
dies auxiliary OF the state and the local
engineers nave been Invited To attend
There Will he an interesting entertain
ment program and collation. will be
served by the ladies. II Is expected that
number OF the state officers will be pres
ent
Last evening the educational discussions
were continued. the subject being Engine
Valve Gears and all present PARTED
pated.
OTHER MEETINGS.
There were several other meetings last
evening which the sessions were all fun
of interest The leather workers session
was very interesting. there being consid-
erable matter to come before the body
The car repairers also held very inter-
estng meeting. Among the others
meetings was one Of the Hosting En-
gneers. the Stone Cutters, the Cracker
Workers. and the Building Laborers
OTHER MATTERS or INTEREST.
There are a number OF the men among
the craftsmen Of the city who are some
what talented. Among these is Mr. Will
liam H. Mulligan of the Coal Teamsters
local $50. who is an expert on the xylo-
phone. Last evening he ente rtained
number of the local at the offices OF the
business agent. favoring them with Sc
lections on his instrument
Mr. Charles Rogers. one Of the former
members of local $50. has been spending
a few days among his friends I'm this city.
being here on a furlough. He. since leav-
ing the local has become sailor for
rhe nation and is a present stationed on
the 4. s s. Atlanta At the Charlestown
navy yard His tlrlough expires this
week and he Is bidding his friends of the
local farewell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
RIVERSIDE,

Items OF news can be left at Goffs res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
THE THIRD TIME.

Michael Feely, we'll known on Mount
Pleasant. was taken into custody last
evening for being drunk, and as he has
been arrested three times within a few
weeks for this cause. he will. in all prob
sbiity be called upon 10 answer the
charge OF being a common drunkard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
WILL ELECT TONIGHT.

The members OF the Falka Singing
club and the Olneyville cadets will meet
this evening and elect officers and take
fnal steps on consolidation and reorgani-
EstIon. The meeting will be held In the
hall on Stokes street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-20
TRUANTS

Thomas Kellay, who lives on Berge
street and Frank Smith OF Valley stree
we're taken into custody this morning b
the police OF the Chaffee street static
and held for Truant OFFICER whittemore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
Observations Of a Day
By the AMATEVR PHILOSOPHER

each other as they really are and as
they reveal themselves under closer ac-
quaintance, but creations Of their
imaginations which have no existence
in fact.
This is especially true of very young
lovers and it is the one argument
against a youthful marriage. Worldly
wisdom and experience rob US of many
Of our illusions-we expect less of life
and less of our friends and observa-
ton has taught us that marriage is not
invariably a dream of joy, so we ex-
pect less of It than we would have in
our younger days. It is impossible for
a man in love to realize that the girl
he loves is not all that his fancy paints
her. still in the light of sober reason
and past experience, he knows It
is improbable that she is, and he is
in a measure, prepared for some dis
appointments and ready to accept them
stoically and make the best of them.
The girls attitude is much the same
Sometimes, she is aware, they will
know one another as they really are.
see through the mental and spiritual
poses they have assumed for another's
benefit, or which Nature, that clever
but aUtocratic diplomat has contrived
that they should assume for her own
eternal purposes and their individual
undoing, but meanwhile life is young
and they love each other. It is a mad
plunge, they are vaguely aware. but
they are willing to shut their eyes and
take q chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

Berlin, Nov. 25.-The mystery Of a
murder committed in a forest near
Oberkaufungen seven years ago has
just been solved in a curious manner.
A dead body was found by a Swiss en-
ployed on the estate, robbery, appar-
emily, having been the motive of the
crime. No trace of the murderer
could be found, and the crime was al
most forgotten. On the same place,
where the Swiss was employed, stands
a smithy. The smith became i'll a short
time ago and was removed to a hos
pital- In his deIirium he spoke of the
murder, and confessed that he had
committed the crime. His story was
investigated, with the result that when
he recovered from the fever he was
arrested, and IS now in prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned from Teachings
of All Denominations.

Christianfty's two greatest miracles
are that it makes the marvellous COM
monplace and the commonplace mar
velous.-Rev. DR.. James B. Clayton,
Baptist, Louisville, Ky.
NOT A MYTH.
This Christianity of ours is no myth.
You can throw your weight on the
promises of God, and they will not go
doWn.-Rev< A. z. Conrad, Congrega-
tionalist, Boston.
A WARNING.
EmotionaIism and spiritualism go to-
gether to a certain extent, but to be
good Christians it is not necessary to
be too demonstrative.-Re w. H.
Chandler, Methodist, Chicago.
CHARACTER.
The joys, sorrows, pleasures and
pains of this life are discovered in
must work out his own salvation
Rev. DR.. E. H. Ward, Episcopalian,
Pittsburg.
UNBELIEF PARALYZES POWER.
1t is unbelief unbelief, the sin that
doth so easily beset. This is the sin
that paralyzes power and unnerves the
man for running this race more than
any other.-Rev. DR.. G. Campbell Nor
gan, Presbyterian, London.
REAL BASIS OF RESPECT.
A man is to be respected and honor
ed not because he has beaten some
lows, but because he has accomplished
something of worth in itself, because
he has something of worth IN himself.
This should be the real basis of re-
spect.-Rev. E. P. fuller, Baptist, Chi
cago.
GODS LAWS.
A spiritually minded person is one
whose life is controlled by the laws
of the invisible kingdom Of God as set
forth in the New Testament. His code
is love toward God and man. It is
his fixed purpose to obey this law. no
matter what it may cost hirn.-Rev.
A S. Gregg, Methodist. Worcester,
Mass.
DEFINITION OF EDUCATION.
Education is not examining the mind
with information. 1t is rather the de-
velopment of the powers of mind, body
and soul. An institution Of learning is
not a shop where men are taught to
perform certain tasks like machine
1t is rather place where men are
taught to study, think and act. There
is danger in magnifying the place OF
fraternities IN our high schools. The
folly of a good time at the expense OF
good work is almost criminal. No one
dubts the benefit of athletics in ouE
schools, but we must not forget that
there Is a brain as we'll as an arm and
/ that after all it is mind that counts
/ Rev. William Hathaway Pound, Con-
gregationalist, Chicago.
BEAUTY OF CHRISTIAN HOPE.
There is always hope for q man
while there is hope in man. Most OF
our defeats and failures are due to g
faint heart Many an evil yanishes
when the mental attitude Of fear Is
changed to fight, and many a defeat is
| changed to victory by a song OF hope
( Hope does not foolishIy cajole US into
/ believing that there are no ills in life
I but it assures US that We will win oui
in the end. It does not minimize tht
awfuIness of sin, but it magnifies this
wonders Of divine grace. Where sir
abounds grace much more abounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
ESCAPED PRISONERS REVENGE.
Broke Jail to Kin His Brother and a
F'aithIess Sweetheart.

Paris, Nov. 25.-When Gustave Roll
land, who has served several terms in
jail, went to Tarascon to undergo his
eighth sentence of imprisonment he
left Marie Ziegler, his sweetheart, in
the care of his friends. They were
charged to watch her actions and re-
port to him anything which they con-
sidered he ought to know. The friends
of the prisoner played the detective
very well. They found that Marie
Ziegler had conceived a prediction for
her lovers brother. and that a mar
riage was talked Of
Accordingly they informed the pris-
Oner what was going to happen. The
fury of ROLAND when this information
was conveyed to him knew no bounds.
It served to endow him with the neces-
sary energy and ingenuity to effect his
escape. One night he made a rope of
his bedclothes, which he cut into
strips, and lowered himself from a
height of 135 feet, after having
broken the door of his cell. He came
to Paris. but was arrested by detec-
tives. Let me goi" he cried. Il am
going to kill my brother and Marie,
and afterwards Will return and give
myself up"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
SKIPPER DRANK DIsINFECTANT
Then Berated the Doctor on Account
of Its Bad Quality.

Berlin. Nov. 25.=A laughable incl
dent happened the other day, accord
ing to the "Ostpreussische Zeitung," on
the Gilge, a tributary to the river Me
men, in eastern Prussia, where, it ap-
pears, the precautionary measures
against the spread of cholera are still
being enforced. The medical officer
charged with the sanitary supervision
of the river craft boarded a barge for
inspection, and gave the usual instruc-
tons, accompanied by a tin of white
wash for disinfecting purposes, to the
skipper. The latter, an irascible old
sailor. Erowled that "he could not be
bothered about instructions" HE
knew all about it, as he had been
through a previous epidemic
Some time after, the same barge re-
turned upstream, and the doctor on
his visit was greeted with q torrent of
abuse regarding the bad quality of the
disinfectant supplied, which, the skip
per said, had given his stomach ga
devilish bad turn though he had
taken it diluted with water. The doc
tors reply is not recorded, but it is
fair to assume that he was speeches.
for a time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

James Varieties of Religious Expert
ence." The subject for the Young
Peoples Religious society at p. m.
will be: What can I Do to Help the
Young Peoples Society This Year"
The Ladies Missionary society Of
Westminster Presbyterian church will
hold their annual prayer meeting Sun
day evening at 1880. A special pro-
gram has been prepared. The friends
Of the congregation are invited.
At the Quinton Heights school house
in the evening Judge West, superin-
tendent of the First Baptist Sunday
school, will speak on the subject of
Free Moral Agents" Mrs. w. F. AK
tell will play a violin solo. Mr.. Axtell
will sing.
At the Railroad Y. M. c. A. Sunday
afternoon the Rev. DR.. Estey of the
First Presbyterian church will speak
to young men about Traps" Mrs. r.
H. Morehouse will render several solos.
All men are invited.
At the First Presbyterian church,
the Rev. Stephen S. Estey, pastor, serv-
I ices will be held in the morning in the
lecture room on account of remOdeling
the church. No evening service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
CHURCH NOTEs.

The subject for the II o'clock sun
day morning service at First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, will be. God the Only
Cause and Creator"
At the Parkdale church on Thanks
giving day there win be a social for the
old people from / o'clock until 4
o'clock IN the afternoon. From $50
until e;09 o'clock in the evening gem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
THE CHURCHES
And Other Religious
Organizations.

IN. B.-There are probably a number OF
errors in this list. Pastors and others VIII
confer a favor py sending, in writing, any
proper changes to The State Journal so
that the list may pc kept correct to date
each Week.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

First NJ E.-Corner Sixth avenue and
Harrison street Rev. W. c. Evans, pas
tor: residence, 500 Topeka avenue.
Kansas Avenue NJ E. church-Between
Gordon and FairchiId streets, North To-
peks. Rev. J. ". Reed. pastor; residence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

The First Spiritual church will open
their meetings in the Security building,
Seventh and Kansas avenue, Sunday at
1880 p. m. Mrs. Bessie Bellman viii
lecture and Mrs. Inez Wagner will give
messages. All are invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

eral social for everyone. Regular SER
vices Sunday.
Rev. W. S. Louie viii speak at the
morning service of the North Topeka
Christian church. At the evening ser
vice the pastor, the Rev. T. H. Ben
nett will have for his topic: What the
Disciples Believe and Teach Concern
ing Repentance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

At the North Topeka Baptist church
the Sunday morning services will be in
the nature of a church rally. In the
evening the pastor, the Rev. w. E.
Tanner, will present the second of the
series of sermons entitled Might
Scenes of the Bible using as a sub
ject, "a Great Wrestling Match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

The Thanksgiving sermon will be
conducted by the Rev. o. A. Raymond
for the Third Presbyterian church at
the Third Christian church Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

At the First Unitarian church, the
morning services win be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Abram Wymans the
topic what Unitariauism Means. The
Sunday school lesson topic, Psalms Of
Trust The subject. OF the religious
study class at noons will be Prof.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

nue., near corner of Jackson street. Very
Rev. F. NJ. Hayden, dean, rector; Rev
Hippolyte Topet, o. S. B.. assistant; res
idence 206 West Eighth street
st. Joseph's German Catholic-Cornel
Third and Van Buren, streets. Rev. Fran
els Henry. pastor; residence 228 Harrison
street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
1R0LLSH THE EAST RIVER.

The scheme for direct route from 33o-st. anu
Broadway to the centre of Newark is one
which ought to make Brooklyn sit up Inc
astonishing Indifference shown by that borough
for years to the necessity of being in transporta
ton matters, part OF Manhattan is one or the
most remarkable instances of provincial bind
ness on record Brooklyn has been content to
be dumped daily by ferry or bridge car some
where on the shore of Manhattan, to find its way
about as best it could.
When the subway extension was proposed
BROOKLYN newspapers fought to secure the fran
chise for a company which would bring people
to the City Hall and duplicate the bridge conSes-
ton. while robbing Brooklyn of the benent OF
direct transit through Manhattan. Happily
BROOKLYN received better treatment than 1t then
knew how to appreciate Even now It's "llues'
dreams of a rapid transit millennium seem
merely to contemplate series or loops through
+ha lower end of this island, less to secure
through intramural transit than to avoid the
congestion due to single terminals "hat IL
really needed Is the elimination or the East
River as thoroughly in proportion 10 broohlyn
traffic 70 Manhattan as the North River will be
eliminated in proportion TO Newark ualnc
when through cars can be taken from Newark
n several noints in the heart of Manhattan.
The money which will be spent on the costly
and much delayed Manhattan Bridge, if put into
tunnels properly distributed, might almost by
this time have made continuous trips feasible
from nearly every part of Brooklyn to nearly
every mart of Manhattan. Some day the sep
arate systems which now make jumping OH
place somewhere for every traveller between the
two boroughs will be welded together, ana the
great advantages of Brooklyn, with its large
areas Of comparatively cheap land, as resi-
dence will be more than ever appreciated
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
TEg FLATBUsH SUBWAY AGAIN.

On the principle of giving both sides hear
ing, we are glad TO print in another column
letter from well known citizen Of the Flatbush
region OF Brooklyn dissenting from our repeat
edly expressed views concerning the Flatbush
subway extension and the proposed spolation
of Ocean and Parkside aves. and Prospect
Park. but we cannot regard his arguments as at
all convincing It is Idle TO speak, as DR.. Brush
does of the temporary removal and replacing Of
q hundred or two great forest trees. Theoreu-
caIlv, 1t might be done Practically, everybody
knows Il would not be done any more than 1t
was done on upper Broadway. IN this borough.
Indeed. il probably could not be done at ALL for
there would not be earth enough over the under
.,rourd car yards TO sustain such trees. AS for
Landscape effects even more beautiful than at
nresent." that would be impossible Those two
avenues at the present time practically
,,n,ona In the whole metropolis In their arboreal
msgnifcence They ought TO be jeaiously
Guarded ny every resident OF Brooklyn as pos
session OF priceless beauty and worth II this
subway scheme goes through, the damage Will be
irreparable
our correspondent asks why objections to the
scheme we're not raised before. They were. The
Tribune has been opposing II ever since the hrsI
announcement of IT made, and 1t means TO
Leer a., oppoging il to the end As for the sug-
gestion that there is some deeper purpose be-
hind this cry about trees. while it is absolutely
groundless 1t does give ground fer suspicion that
there is some Interior purpose behind the pro-
posed raid on the park and the avenues. why
should the subway after running up FiatbusL-
as far Malbone-st-. be diverted from that
thoroughfare to Ocean and Parkside aTes
Why should II not be carried right along Fiat
bush-ave. so as TO go through the centre Of the
residence district instead of skirting side OF
itf What demand is there for q belt railroad
around Prospect Park? Perhaps it would be to
the advantage of somebody to have the subway
run 10 further than would be necessary TO con-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
TRIES VS.. TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN.
Park Interests of Whole Borough Versus
Subway of One Section.
. Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. T regret to take issue with anything said
in The Tribune. for It has been my morning com
ranfon for many years and have come to regard
What If ssvs on most subjects final. l cannot
concur however in the sentiments expressed III
vo5,r stand Pat editorial in this mornings issue
and on behalf of the citizens of this section ASK
space to reply.
We of the Committee Of the Flatbush Taxpayers
Association have given much time and thought
tn this matter of the subway extension to Fiat
bush If the situation were the same now as I
was a year ago, possibly some change might oe
made in the plan that would be satisfactory 10 ar
though that is doubtful. for every effort possible
,.s made in this direction without avail. before
tbe law went into effect taking away the pow
ers of the Board OF Aldermen to grant frahchIseS-
Now that the question of these powers as op-
posed to those of the Board of Estimate Is IN
the courts. any change in the plans as adopteo
must wait a Court OF Appeals decision and prob
ably means q delay OF two years 1t is estimated
that a. would take two years to construct TINS
subway extension to Flatbush. That means lou'
years TO wait Meanwhile the intolerabe conaitoh
at the Manhattan end OF the Brooklyn Bridge
goes
There will be no wholesale spoHation of any
part Of the park. there will be during the con
struction the removal OF the trees m question
along the westerly side of Ocean-ave. and ten feet
inside the park line. but experts have shown that
the trees be replaced as soon as the work
is done, or landscape effects produced even mort
beautiful than at present. Boston settled this
matter and had no difficulty in successfully trans
planting large trees. We of Flatbush are led
TO ask why the objection raised was not
made when the matter was before me fStPlS
Transit commissioners before the Board or
Aldermen or when under consideration by the
Mayor.
Not until all this has been done and the nee
essary consents of abutting owners obtained does
this objection appear. 1t looks to many very
much like an excuse TO cover. up some deeper
purpose behind this cry about trees We all want
to save trees but this Is question of trees or
{rausit and the march or progress ana tue Peo-
pie of Fiatbusn. yea! and of the whole Borough of
BrookIyn as represented by their civic bodies
saw Give us the subway transit: can plant
GEORGE d. BRUSH.
Chairman of committee appointed by mass meeting
Flatbush citizens.
Brooklyn Nov. II. lSoa
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

nact II with the Brighton Beach Railroad at the
E1atbush station There are hints that the
Rriphton Beach road is to be rebuilt with four
tracks as if in preparation for such connec-
tion We can understand that If such deal
. 70 ba consummated it would be much more
convenient, if not Indispensable, TO have the car
wards put on the Prospect Park side OF ocean
aye. But we are not prepared to acquiesce in
snoiling a superb avenue and part O. tne PARK
for the selfish gain of any railroad corporation
II the subway is to be built independently OF any
sl,ch scheme il can just as we'll have It's car
wards at the other side and If it IS to be Dullt
with chief regard for the convenience of the pun
liz if should be built along Flatbush-ave. all the
way where il will be nearest to the people who
want TO use it. and not go skirting the park ana
irving TO get as far away possible from pro
sIective passengers.
From the theory that great public wrong In
tho sDoliation OF priceless public property Is
preferable to q little delay We wholly and EN-
phattcally dissent. Tt is too late to oppose
a threa tened wrong, and grievance that is now
being suffered is not rightly to be abated by com
,nitting great wrong that would always after
ward have to be suffered. We sympathize with
the Flatbush people in their need and demand
for better transit service but we believe it would
be far better for them TO wait, II necessary.
few months or even year or two, and ger
subway on the best possible route, and preserve
their avenues and park in their present unsur-
passed beauty than to get at an earlier date
subway on an inferior aud unsatisfactory route
and have one of the most beautiful spots IN the
whole greater city rremediably defaced