davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
SMALL BOYS
ACCUSED
OF CRIME

Frank Resentes. II. and Joseph Silva.
years old. were arraigned in the 9Th dis
trict court, this morning on the charge
Of maliciously attempting to burn the
barn OF Isaac Michaelowitz. on Dime
street. a week ago last Saturday evening.
They pleaded not guilty and were held
in $500 each for trial Tuesday Nov. 2lst.
II is claimed by the police that these
boys I'm company with another 6-year-old
placed paper against the barn, set in on
fire and caused damage to the extent OF
about $500.
There were three horses In the barn
and in getting them out man was quite
severely burned upon his hands and face.
Last Saturday night another attempt
was made TO burn the same barn, and
from Information which Patrolman VIII
liam II. McGann obtained the Silva boy
was arrested by him at 60 Wickendcn
street.
Joseph weakened yesterday duplicating
the other two boys who were brought to
the Third station: but OF these Resentes
alone was held-the other boy was too
Young 20 realize what he was accused OF
doing
These last two arrests were made by
Lieut.. Robhlee and Detective Byron
IL Is probable that both boys will be
placed on probation, when Judge Rueck-
ert shall have made a complete inyesti-
cation OF their cases
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
The News Of the State

tives and friends. Burial was at Mt. St.
Mary's cemetery the bearers being Pat
rick O'Maney. John O'Rourke, Michael
Kane. William Murphy. Michael Gnchrist
and John Doyle. on the casket there
was a profusion OF floral tributes.
Under tho auspices or the Needleworlx
guild OF America the first exhibition OF
garments collected for distribution TO or
ganized charity Will pe held tomorrow
afternoon I'm the parlors Of the Pawtucket
Congregational church. This Is under
the immediate supervision OF the Paw
tucket city branch ana as Il IL It's first
public exhibition. there is no doubt that
many will attend.
An event OF much interest 10 all lovers
OF music Is tho appearance I'm this city
next Thursday evening Of Miss Augusta
Cottlow OF New York. the famous pianist
She will be assisted by Mrs. George H.
Lomas. contralto. who needs no introduc-
tion To q Pawtucket audience. and whose
singing is always considered treat Tne
recital Is 10 be held I'm Slater hall and
is given under the patronage Of the lead
ing musical and society people Of the city
Mrs. George ". Stanley and George IL
Lomas are I'm charge OF the arrange
ments
The police arrested woman Saturday
night who gave the name OF Mary Flynn
and she was detained at the station over
last night According 10 the officials of
the department she was arrested on the
belief that she could explain the where
abouts OF some missing clothing, but
since her arrest other complaints have
been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
Want AN
AQUARIUM
AT PARK

Since the larger animals at the me-
nagerie at Roger Williams park have be-
gan 10 die or there have been at least
two plans put forth for the animal house
near the Elmwood avenue entrance. but
what is considered by far the most prom
Using one is that OF making It into an
| aquarium
Those who have looked into the posi-
bilities have found much to recommend
this plan over that for using the building
as an art museum. In the first place It
Is understood that the United States fish
commission would readily supply enough
fish and sea creatures to stock the tanks
at the outset, and local fishermen and
trappers would readily send in pick specl-
mems and rare varieties out OF pride in
their city and state.
The cost Of feeding the animals and
caring for them has been 5000 or $1,000 a
year, ii Is said. and the care OF the fish
and expenses of feeding would be very
much less. There would be at first the
cost OF the glass fronted tanks for the
building but the fresh water would be
easily available and in the park lakes
nearly every variety OF fresh water fish
may be found in abundance.
PIPE FOR SALT WATER
The difficulty at the outset would be in
the securing or enough salt water for the
iinny dwellers OF bay and ocean but those
interested In the aquarium plan suggest
that pipe line along the line OF the rail-
road to the river at Harbor Junction
wharf. with small pump there. would
solve the difficulty In grand style.
The interest i'm the exhibit Of live fish
at the exposition at Crescent Park few
years ago is sufficient TO show that such
an exhibition at the park would prove
a never failing source of interest TO young
and old
The desirability of this plan over the
art museum Is that the building Is bet
ter suited to the purpose and that the
stock OF fish will cost practically nothing
There are very few good paintings
owned by the city that would be avail
able. and the persons interested say that
unless the best examples OF art available
are shown It Is better not TO attempt to
start a museum there. When an art
museum is started IL should be with an
attractive nucleus and I'm a proper build
ing, tsey say.
Those who favor the plan for an aqua
rum are talking it up To their friends,
and in this state. where there is SO much
fishing and so much interest i'm fish, the
move will undoubtedly prove a very popu-
lar one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
BY +. +. CANNING. Auctioneer.
80 Westminster Street.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE


VIII be sold at Public Auction on, saturr-
day, November Is. 1905, at IL O'Clock A.
NJ, on the premises numbered l6S and
10 Clifford Street, In the City OF Provi-
dence. X. l.. by virtue Of the power or
sale contained I'm a certain Mortgage
Deed OF personal property made and ex-
ecuted by Margaret NJ. McAdams, dated
October 30. 1895. and recorded In the rec
ords of Personal Property Mortgages I'm
said City OF Providence In Book No. SO.
at Page 364 the conditions OF said Mort
gage having been broken:
Seven Wooden Beds, 8 Iron Beds, 13
Wash Stands. IL Bureaus, Rocking
Chairs, II Bedroom Tables, 13 Mattresses,
IL Blankets, Quilts. 26 Feather Pillows.
Toilet Sets, y Sheets, 2S Pillow Cases.
IL Bureau Covers, IL Bedroom Table
Covers, 2 Small Coal stoves. ! Sideboard,
2 Dining-room Tables. "a Dining-room
Chairs. a Knives, 2 dozen Forks. dozen
Table Spoons 2 dozen Tea Spoons. China,
Table Cloths, dozen Napkins, 20 pair
Lace Curtains. . Carpets, 10 Rugs, /
Kitchen Stove Kitchen Table Ice Chest
and all other personal property OF every
name. nature and description belonging TO
said mortgagor and located in said prem
ises.
BY order OF the mortgagee who hereby
gives notice of her intention to bid on the
above described property at the sale or
any postponement or adjournment there
OF.
Providence. r. L., November 13 1905.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
CENTRAL FALLS.

The Naturalist society will have a
Christmas tree this year and many child
rem will be pleasantly remembered.
Funeral services for william D. Whip
pie. "A veteran Of the Civil War. took place
at his home. Mary street. yesterday
afternoon, and were attended by large .
company OF relatives and friends.
Rev. Frank Rector. d. D., pastor OF the
First Baptist church. Pawtucket. offici-
ated and n quartet from the choir of
that church sang IL VIII BE Satisfied
and Asleep I'm Jesus" \ profusion OF
floral tributes rested on and about the
casket. Burial will take place at South
Scltuate today.
The funeral OF Miss Ellen +. McGce
took place from Holy Trinity church
yesterday afternoon. Special music OF a
high order was rendered after Rev.
Father Farrelly had read the prayer for
the dead
The club Republican will have football
game for the sayiesyille strikers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
Peter Mccarthy Died at R. |.
Hospital Yesterday.
WAS ELECTED FROM A SALOON
Frank kelIeher, Bartender, Put Unfortunate
Man From Saloon Because Hs Was
Making Trouble.

Frank Kelleher was arralgned In the
sixth district court this morning on the
charge OF feloneously killing and Staying
Peter Mccarthy.
In plain English Keleher stood ac-
cused Of manslaughter. He denied his
guilt and gave surety in $4,000 for his ap-
poarance for trial on Nov. 2Sth
helleher tends bar at 527 Eddy street
lie has had the reputation Of being a
peaceable citizen and had never been
mixed up I'm any trouble prior to this
affair.
Mccarthy was 40 years old. He was
unmarried and had lived with his sister.
Mrs. John Dillon. who resides at the cor
ner OF Ashmont and Plain streets
Mccarthy visited John J. Maguire's bar
room last Friday night and Is said TO have
so conducted himself that Kelleher felt it
necessary 10 order him 10 go out OF the
saloon.
Instead OF complying, Mccarthy created
more disturbance, and, Kelleher escorting
him TO the saloon door, forcibly elected
him
Mccarthy stumbled, then fell in such
way that he struck his head upon the
sidewalk
The force OF the impact was such that
mccarthy was made unconscious and
bled from the nose and ears.
The injured man was taken to the
Rhode Island hospital and had so far
improved at O'Clock Saturday morning
that Kelleher. upon his plea Of not guilty
OF assault. was held I'm 5000 bail for trial
next Friday.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Nc
Carthy was conscious and talked lucidly.
He did not even complain OF a headache.
but at l2 o'clock noon there was a sudden
change for the worse and at 1910 he was
dead.
Medical Examiner Perkins held an au-
topsy last evening. While there were
no signs, exterioraly. OF violence such
as a confused wound upon the head. n
remarkable condition OF the brain was
discovered. In that II was completely
covered by n large clot
This indicated that the original and
slight lesion had been followed by one Of
such magnitude that death had resulted
in few minutes.
Capt Mowry was communicated with
and Kelleher was re-arrested and held TO
await the new complaint, which Coroner
Il. III. Lincoln preferred today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
RIVERSIDE,
Items OF news can be left az Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.

Passengers on the early morning trains
are often inconvenienced by the draw
bridge At East Providence. A great many
people from here depend on the train
which leaves here az 6:7 TO get them to
Providence in time 60 60 10 worl;
This morning the train left on time.
but was held up at East Providence for
ten minutes The railroad draw was open
the greater part OF the time before ihe
barge for which II was opened had got
within huilng distance and kept omen
until II had gone through Washington
bridge
To permit the same barge 10 pass the
Washington bridge was open less than
four minutes. As the railroad draw H.
quicl working one. while the Wash
ington bridge draw Is not. the difference
In the time they were open caused con-
siderable comment among the pas sengcrs
on the Consolidated train. which was held
Up for an unnecessarily long time
Large crowds iioCked to the shore yCs-
ttuay 20 look at the wrecks OF the barges
Ira a. Allen and Elhuart. sunk early ,Cs
terday morning by collision with the Mer-
chants q Miners line steamship Powhltnn.
But little OF either craft showed above
the surface OF the water ThIa morn
INK the shore for three or four niles MAS
licrally covered with barboys aud casks
which had drifted ashore from the wrecks
Ifahlc on NiIctt avenue was parti an Z.
u 'd up FOR "a time yesterday by tho break
inE down Of "A big touring car. 10 took The
Chauffeur. assisted by the passengers in
the car. nearly two hours 20 cc2li. TIC
damage and gCt under way again Those
iu the car refused 90 tell where lt WIS or
whore 10 came from. IL bore the New
York registry number 22.lA
There seems 90 be much frenter
qVantIty Of drift Wood than usual along
the shore this season. Old barrols. pieces
of lumber and boxes are washed on shore
svert time the tide comes in. Mar poo-
pie who pick up drift wood In boats are
getting a good supply al rUcN bottom
Trices
Mrs. Joseph McAleer Of Providence w,s
the guest of her parents, Mr. AMI Mrs.
Peter Wood yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
WARREN.

Rev. Hopkins II. Cady preached at the
church yesterday and delivered interest
ing sermons 10 large congregations.
Special music was rendered by the chorus
choir under the direction OF Mrs. Will
liam Mckenzie. The Epworth league
connected with the church held n well at
| tended business meeting in the church
vestry. Rev Herman w. Watjen
/ preached at the Baptist church. A series
OF revival services Is 10 be held during
tho week conducted. by Rev. j. B. Marsh.
Rev. Mr.. Marsh conducted the evening
service last night Special music was
rendered under the direction Of Choir
Director Frederick ~ Martin.
Rov. Joseph Hutchison occupied the
pulpit at the services In ST. Marks
church Organst Hurley conducted the
choir. Large congregations were present
at the masses at st. Mary's and st.
Johns churches. Rev. FIR. J. n. Colgan
ofiicatcd al the former church and Rev.
Joseph A. FontneauX az the latter house
OF worship
Considerable building IL being done In
various parts OF the town at present
Two new cottages are being built on
Bridge street. one for Mr.. Van Sickle OF
New York city and the other for NJ. A.
Willis OF this town. Two more are 10
be erected by w. II. Martin OF Bristol
on the same street. new cottage is
under course OF construction for Mr.. w.
A. Martin Of this town. Davis brothers,
the boat builders are working on a gaso-
line launch for Mr.. Henry Murphy and
have orders 10 build numerous craft at
their shops during the winter.
The town council Will hold a special
meeting in the council chambers on Fri
,A x.rA.
plicat tions for liquor licenses will be con-
sidered and notices are TO be posted
around town relative TO hearings on the
matter.
Deeds have been filed at tho town
clerks office for the transfer OF a piece
Of real estate on South Main street from
William II. Simmons 20 Mary A. Sim
mons. both Of this town.
The reports OF the recent cantata-
Joseph. Prince OF Egypt" held by the
Epworth league I'm the town hall, show
that tho affair was a great success and
nearly 5000 was added 10 the treasury
Of the society. An article In Bristol
local paper OF a recent date. written by
a Bristol "knocker." treated the entire |
cantata as a large JOKE. In the cantata
the Bristol participants I'm the affair were
loudly praised. and while their work was
~ a commcndablc degree that OF the |
local soloists was ~ an excellent order /
The local people who witnessed the per-
formances were OF the opinion that the
AFFAIR was hugely successful and the work /
was c'cditGbly done by all who took part !
Tho Ca1tata was entirely an amateur ol- !
fair. bot some people evidently expect |
amateurs 90 rank I'm the same class with /
The performance must /
nave been all right as the committee %
The Epvorth league has received COM |
from Fail River and East |
Providence relative 10 producmg the can
utta at these places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
EAST PROVIDENCE
Taxpayers Hold Their Annual
Financial Town Meeting.
Too Much Sea for COdfiShing.
Some Notes About Town.

The annual financial town meeting was
held In the town hall this forenoon, the
attendance OF taxpayers being the largest
In many years which was due to the fact
that $4,000 was wanted TO widen Taun-
ton and Bullocks Point avenues so that
the Rhode Island company could lay double
tracks. There was NJ Doubt but what
the majority of the taxpayers was
heartily in favor OF the project but the
minority fought hard and INDUCED in
some pretty hard language. one OF the
latter made a motion To- lay the matter
on the table. which was lost by "a vote
OF 46 10 1856 The question was then called
for and was carried in about the same
proportion.
The other appropriations were rs fol-
lows: For highways. $4,000: sprinkling
streets. District No. /, $1,000; sprinkling
streets, District No. 2, $500, sprinkling
streets, District No. 3. $500; support OF
poor $1,000; incdentals. and 10 pay over
draw, ST., 900; street lights. si2, 800: interest
on bonds $2 400; town bond. $1,000. state
tax or so much so as necessary, $1,000;
hydrants. $3.50: Libraries. $500; fire depart
ment $3.50: Narragansett fire company.
hose, $40O Memorial day. SOS: enforcing
liquor law. $780, sinking fund, $3.50; inter
est account. or what may be necessary,
$500. ancient cemeteries. 800; police, Wa
600. state tax licenses. 1880; fire depart
mcnt stock and fittings, $500; total, Slo,-
C75: public schools. general fund, $1,000;
books and supplies, $500 transportation
tl2OO; evening schools, $3.50; ADDITION 10
Leonard school. 5000; total, S50,s5O; total
estimates $1G6,G25.
There was a special appropriation or
$32 900 TO build a sewer on Mauran avenue
which was favorably acted upon AT ths
noon hour Mr. Il. T. George and rev "t
his friends were fighting for $4,000 To
sewer Waterman avenue. which they dlu
not get.
WENT FISHING.
A marty OF II went codfishing Off Bren-
tons reef yesterday but the sea was so
rough that il effected the stomachs or the
amateur codfishers to that extent that
they put into Newport harbor and came
home with Holsters which they purchased
MINOR MENTION
The concert given by the Second Baptist
Sunday school last evening was a very
pleasing success. The features Of the pro-
gram was the singing by the school, The
Book OF Life" by Miss Pearl Medbury;
the exercises OF Mrs Charlotte Hudson
classes and the address OF the pastor. q.
w Rigler The whole was under the SUI
pervison OF superintendent, Mr.. Clarence
n. Horton.
The Mems League connected with the
Second Baptist church will hold an open
meeting tomorrow evening when the Rev.
John X. Brown. pastor OF the Central
Baptist church OF Providence win give an
Illustrated lecture on Grants Life IN
New Mexico" Ladies' are cordially invit-
"a to attend.
The Second Baptist church will cele-
brate Its 45 anniversary. Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday OF next week with
appropriate exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
aaaaaa.a.
PAWTUCKET,

Yesterday was begun AZ tho First
Methodist church services IN commeno-
ration Of the 10Th anniversary of the
church. Al the morning service n new,
ohancel window was Tor the first time
discios TO view The subject is the
Ascension the central figure represent
Ing Christ with robe of red and green
and ON either side conventional religious
symbols In several colors. The design
was by the Baird company OF Boston
the cost being 5000. A program for the
weeks observance IN booklet form. with
photographs of the speakers was given
70 each person In the large congrega d
ton. The order Of service. conducted by
the pastor. Rev. Sherman a. Ross wa g
as follows: Hymn. Come Thou Long
Expected Jesus" Apostles Greed: PRAYER:
tenor solo. "The Earth II the I~~r's g"
responsive reading scripture lesson: an
Them tse-frrr zs-f-l---rrt--. ryrrrrr
Rise. Glorious Conqueror. The sermon
was by Rev Charles W Molden Of
WatertOwn. Mass. n former pastor
The funeral % John whalen was held
yesterday afternoon from the residence
~ his brother. Thomas whalen. II Good
ing street. Service was conducted. in "a
cred Heart church by Rev. Pr orMeara
and the church wac filled with the rels-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

Heiene-Why were they divorced
Natalie-Oh! he svore dreadfully az her
for huggins him when he had a S-cent
cigar In his pocket.-Chieago Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
OLNEYVlLLE,
Cow Held Up Traln..Broke
Window and Hurt Woman.
Mrs. Smiths Funeral Found In
Cellar. Assault Alleged.

Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Henernans New Store. Is
Hartford avenue Telephone 40-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

An ordinary COW raised ructlons IN this
vicinity late yesterday afternoon. 1t held
up an express passenger train, caused an
y ambulance from the Rhode Island hospital
TO To called out. broke large light of
glass and injured woman. and perhaps
was the cause OF more trOuhue. but the
above are AL of the incidents that are
recorded az the Chaffee Street Police sta
tion The COW broke away from her own
er on West Exchange street and did not
stop until she reached the Grove street
crossing, where Il held up the passenger
train. Later she was heard from on Am
herst street. where she knocked down a
woman. and some one supposing the wom-
ar wss killed sent a hurry call 10 the
Rhode Island hospital for an ambulance; !;
and when IL arrived on the scene the
woman could not be found. The next
heard OF the COW was on Academy avenue.
when Il broke a window I'm the store OF
Samuel Gilmore. A few moments later
the animal was heard from In DeSoto
street, which shows that II must have
forded the river. and she must also have
returned the same way. for she was at
last rounded UP in the rear OF little
mill at the foot OF Amherst street by
Patrolmen Lee. Holland. Jones and
Smith. who had chased after the COW for
a good half hour Later she was taken
by her owner
FUNERAL OF MRS. SMITH
The funeral OF Rebecca j.. wife OF Jo-
seph Smith. the well known Valley street
grocer. was held at her residence, III Val
ley street yesterday at o'clock. the ser
vices being conducted by the Rev. DR.. II.
e. Bass of Tabernacle NJ. Il. church
There were many handsome floral trib-
utee for she and her husband are well
known in this vicinity.
Mr.. Smith was for many years in
charge or the splnning department at
Fletcher's mills. For n number OF years
they have conducted a store on Valley
street.
The bearers were w. B. Thompson.
John Evans. Robert r. Shawcross and Jo-
seph Curley The interment was at Po-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
BRISTOL.
Funeral Of Mrs. EaStsrbrOOkS
Largely Attended, --Othsr Mat
torS Of Interest.

| The funeral OF Mrs. Alice Southwortt
! Easterbrooks, the widow OF George w
Easterbrooks. was held Saturday after
noon from her late residence on State
street. The funeral services we're conduct
ed by Rev Alfred s Stowell. pastor oi
the First Baptist church OF which she
was a member. There were n number OF
beautiful floral offerings The bearers
were Frederick A Eastcrbrooks. william
A. Church OF Warren. DR. William j. Nc
Caw OF Providence and George Bush Of
Rnynham, Mass. Interment was I'm the
North Cemetery
The nomination OF officers OF Reba Reb-
ekah Degree Lodge No. IL. l. @. O. F..
VIII take place at the regular meeting
next Thursday evening. The election OF
Officers VIII take place the same evening
The annual meeting and election OF offi-
CTS or Babbitt Post No. l5 @. A. r., will
take place Friday evening, Dec. !.
Town Treasurer George H. Peck has de-
tailed officer Thomas Dwyer OF the
night police and special officer John T.
Magee to visit the delinquent poll tax
payers and collect overdue taxes.
Repairs on the tow nhall were begun
this morning. The new heating apparatus
Just Installed Is proving very satisfactory.
In letter received from Louis Mala-
fonte the writer saws that AIlesandro
bond here last month and sailed for his
native country. is in prison there The
letter stated that Teotoaio has long cut
-oft the side of his face which required ten
stitches TO close
large buck shipped from North Cross.
Me-, To Colonel Samuel +. Colt, arrived
saturday evening by express. II IN sup
posed that II was either shot by Lieuten-
ant Merton A. Chessman, his private
secretary. or by "A young man named J
FloyG Huestis. who Is accompanying him
on hunting trip I'm Maine
Mrs. Alfred Merrlman OF Bristol enter
tained at whist OF eight tables Satur-
day afternoon The tea table bore a large
cluster OF red chrysanthemums and red
candles, and bonbons carried out the
glowing scheme Among the PLAYERS were
Mrs. John H. Herreshof. Mrs John
Tucker Miss Harriet De Wolf. Mrs Caro-
line Chesebrough. Mrs Albert Cheese
brough, Miss Harrison OF San Francisco
Mrs Orrin L. Bosworth. Miss Isabel Bos-
worth. Miss Wyatt Miss Nelson. Mrs
Benjamin MacDougall. Mrs Cabot. Mrs.
Hosmer. Mrs. H. III. Shepard Mrs w
Fred Williams, Mrs. Fielding Williams
Miss Perry Mrs William Wallace Perry.
Mrs. Henry W. Hayes. Miss Amy HAYES
Mrs. l.. =. Hoffman, Miss Hoffman. Mrs
Archer Miss Archer. Nils Chase and Miss
Sadie Peck At the conclusion of the
game chocolate and tea was served by
Miss Bosworth and Miss Hoffman.