davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03
REoPENINo OF PASSENGER SERVICE
VIA THE PROVIDENCE LINE

Passenger service via the Providence
Line will be resumed for the summer
season Of 1905 on Monday June 5th.
The service Of this line will he estah
lished for the summer season with the
new Steamer Providence and Plymouth
in commission. Steamers will leave Fox
Point wharf daily. except SATURDAYS. al
7:45 p. m Returning from Pier Is North
river. foot Of Murray street. New York
daily. except Sundays at 500 p. m.
Connecting steamboat train will leave
Fox Point wharf Providence. daily Tex
cept Mondays) az 6:1l a. m. due South
station. Boston. 7:2i a. m Returning
from South station, Boston, daily. except
Saturdays, at 6:22 o. IN. due Fox Point
wharf. Providence. at 1885 p. m. Connec-
tion is made by this same train at At.
tlehoro from and TO Plymouth. Mass
South Shore and Cape Cod points
The usual high standard OF service in
every department will he maintained on
Providence Line steamers, and each OF
the vessels will as usual. carry its own
orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03
A H0USeWA FARMING

The residence OF Mr. and Mrs James
Degnan, "a Wilson street. was the scene
Of a very pleasant gathering on Thursday
evening, when tho employees Of the Rhode
Island Label Works, OF which Mr. Degnan
Il assistant foreman. made surprise
visit. The occasion was a housewa rmlne
and Mr. Degnan's shopmates took advan.
tage OF ~ TO testify 10 their good wishes
by presenting him with an elegant Morris
chair. Mr. Albert Ia Rock made the pres
entatlon speech I'm n very happy manner.
wishing Mr. Degnan all manner OF good
luck and long life 10 enjoy the benefits OF
the easy chair. where he would be able
To- rest his weary form without any dan
ger Of pi-ing it
Mr. Degnan although taken by surprise
responded IN we'll chosen words Of thanks
Mrs. Degnan was the recipient OF n very
handsome sofa pillow from Mrs. Fred Tal-
colt
Selections were rendered on the phono-
graph during the evening and refresh
ments were served. Messrs. Mccormick
Giblin and Cronin rendered n number OF
popular songs I'm n manner TO win meritcd
applause.
The party broke mp ~ q late hour after
q most enjoyable evening and one the
participants will long remember.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03
HELD FOR ASSAULT
Warren Dentist Struck by Marksman
Whose Rife Score He RldIcuIsd.

the district court at Warren before Judge
Bosworth yesterday on the charge Of
an assault upon DR.. John DENLY.
The principals attended a rife contest
at the Warren artillery armory Thursday
evening. Smith being one of the contest
ants.
DR. DENLY made joking remarks about
the scores and so riled up Smith that he
struck the doctor. cutting his face and
blackening an eye.
A plea of not guilty was entered and
Smith gave surety in 800 for trial next
Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03
DELIGHTFUL REUNION
High School Girls Of 1886 Have a Dlansr
at the Wellington.

The 18th annual meeting Of the class OF
1856 Of the Providence High school was
held at the Wellington last evening.
OF the original class OF 50 members %
were present. all Of the gentler sex.
Miss Grace Parker ~ the Hone stree,
high school presided and called upon Mrs
Elizabeth T. Chaplin of Clinton. Mass
who responded to the toast "Reminis-
cences of 1885
Mrs Addie Randall Childs spoke 10
the toast THE Men" Mrs Ethel Stone
Davis The Babies" and Miss Annie r
Evans "Unappropriated Blessings"
Following the dinner a brief business
meeting was held at which committees
were chosen to arrange for next years
reunion.
The committee for last evening consist
ed Of Mrs. Harriet Swan Gale Miss Ade-
laide Brown. Mrs. Harriet F. Read and
Miss Annie T. Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03

Neither at the White House nor at the
Russian embassy could formal state
ment regarding the conference be OBJ
tained.
Throughout the diplomatic corps there
is strong hope that yesterdays con-
ference marked the first step toward
peace. but the general opinion is that
weeks may elapse before even prelimi-
nary negotiations can be begun.
Diplomats express the hope that En-
;peror Nicholas will receive the presidents
word "as the counsel OF that government,
which has for years been Russia's ira
d1tional friend and will weigh 1t accord
lingly.'
I Approaching the natural feeling OF the
ambassador on such an occasion the
president began the conversation yester-
lday afternoon by a frank personal ex-
!pression OF sympathy for Count Cassini
lalluding to the severe strain under which
he has been for the past few days and
ldeploring the terrible loss OF life and
consequent sorrow caused by the recent
battle In the Sea OF Japan.
WOULD GAIN NOTHING.
+ without further prellminaries a gen
leral and entirely informal personal con-
lversation upon the whole situation fol-
lowed. The president informed the am
tbassador that he earnestly hopes for an
early peace in the far east and that in
iexpressing this hope he voiced not only
his strong personal sentiment and that
lof his government but he believed these
were held by all OF the powers
His opinion was that it would be a
mistake for Russia 20 continue the war.
In addition 10 the suffering entaied by
the naval conflict. he did not believe that
Russia has anything 20 WIN IN prolong-
ing hostilities.
The president did not enter into de-
tails. but the personal character of the
conversation and his long acquaintance
with Count Cassini enabled him 10 talk
plainly regarding the decisive character
OF the japanese victories.
JAPS DEMAND AN INCREASE.
What Japan's probable peace terms
would be the president was wholly un-
able TO say. but ne did not hesitate 20 ex
press the opinion that. difficult as these
conditions might prove in the light OF
such victory as that gained In the Co
rean straits. they would increase IN sever
fly with every day that a state Of war
continued
Unless Russia has substantial hope Of
administering decisive defeat 10 Japan
I'm this war. the president believed II
would inure 90 the interests Of the ST.
Petersburg government 20 conclude a
peace at once.
Briefly and In a paraphrased form. these
were the arguments used by the presi-
dent IN support ~ his conviction that
between a continuation Of the war and
immediate peace. the latter would he
greatly TO Russia's advantage.
NOTHING MORE TO LOSE
Having received no word from his gov
frnment since tie annihilation of Ro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03
TERRIBLY
MANGLED BY
STREET CAR

Elias y. r. Tyler. one OF the most wide-
ly known men in North Smithheld. was
killed last night by an electric car of
the Pascoag and Woonsocket Street rail-
way within ten feet OF his gate.
The man was lying across the. track
when struck. end his head was crushed
off and trunk, both arms and both legs
were mangled. t..
BY order OF Medical Examiner Wilcox
OF Burrillville the body was taken TO
Gilbert NJ. Wightmans undertaking
rooms at Woonsocket, where an autopsy
will be held this afternoon.
According TO Factory Inspector Joseph
Roy OF Woonsocket and others in the car.
the electric was going slower than usual,
after it left Potter's switch at 9;40, be-
cause the motorman wanted TO kill time.
At the bottom OF the hill within a few
feet of Mr.. Tyler's store. Motorman
Smith saw a man lying on the track, not
10 feet ahead OF him.
He reversed, but the car struck the man
and dragged him nearly Is feet before
stopping When the car was stopped DIR.
e. r. Hamlin was called.
Although the head was gone. the body
was recognized as that Of Mr.. Tyler from
clothing. etc.
Medical Examiner Wilcox was sum-
moned, arriving at midnight. He COM
pleted the Identification by papers in the
mans pockets.
Mr. Tylers mother died last winter
and since then he has been living alone
Yesterday he had a bad attack of heart
disease. to which he was subject. and
some suggested that he may have dropped
10 the track and was dead before being
struck. while others limited at suicide
The general belief is that he had walked
from his house through his yard and out
OF his front gate. and either had fallen
or laid down on the rails and could not
get up.
His nearest known relatives are Percy
S. Tyler. a ioomfxer in Woonsocket and
the latter's sisters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03
A BIG OPPORTUNITY
Great Real Estate Sale Opens al Oakland
Beach on Saturday Next, June 10Th

One OF the most beautiful spots on Mar
ragansett bay is Oakland Beach. right
on the Buttonwoods suburban line of cleo
tries and within forty minutes ride from
the city This attractive spot * almost
surrounded IVY water: there are no marsh
es. no mosquitoes. fine hracing air. ex-
cellent fshing and sailing; in fact. just
the place for a summer home or a per-
mament residence.
Commencing Saturday. next. June 10th.
there will be a grand opening for the sale
ofhouse lots by the Massasoit Real Estate
company. the sale being under the direc-
tion of William Williams. who has made
such a great success in real estate dur
ing recent years Commencing June 10th
one week from today-the remaining
lots will be offered for sale: lots that
will appeal 10 the prospective buyer both
from point of location and price. These
sales will he continued daily and many
attractive inducements are offered 10 the
public.
Hundreds Of valuable presents amount
ing 10 $4,000 will be given away free. par
lor suits musical Instruments. silver
ware. glassware aud piano. To the lucky
holders OF tickets that will be distributed
Next Saturday every visitor 10 Oakland
Reach will have the privilege " enjoying
clam bake free as well as securing
tickets that may be lucky In receiving
some " the valuable presents.
This sale at Oakland Reach commenc-
ing Saturday next VIII be the largest
ever known on Narraeansett hay. Every
man or woman who contemplates sum
mer hong or permanent residence should
not fall % take advantage of a. II costs
nothing 20 look the property over and YOU
will enjoy the day or afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03

| dispatches telling OF the engagement
Count Cassini was unable to do more
than to give the president his own per-
sonal opinion on the situation.
The ambassador was deeply touched by
the sincere cordiality OF his reception and
the frank and friendly manner in which
the president spoke. He could not see
however. that there was anything in the
present situat tion. unfortunate as II un
doubtedly was. for his government which
necessitated Russla's suing for peace
AS TO territory. he pointed out that
China and not Russia had been the loser,
for even Port Arthur was held only under
lease on the sea Russia had nothing
more TO lose. he said.
HOPE FOR RUSSIAN VICTORY.
1t was the ambassadors firm opinion
that this was not the psychological
moment In which 20 discuss peace With
Japan.
Whatever might he the ultimate de-
cision OF this government. he took the
ground that Russia could lose nothing
either by waiting or by continuing the
war on land.
There was hope yet Of victory for the
Russian arms, and In any event Russia
had not yet lost one foot OF territory. nor
was the Russian frontier endangered.
The ambassador pointed out that there
was not the slightest official intimation
from any source as 10 Japans probable
terms and that these demands as stated
| unofficially. were altogether impossible"
II Japan's terms should prove ANYTHING
like as severe as they have been reported.
II was the ambassadors opinion that
Russia could advantageously continue the
war indefinitely and eventually win a
victory on land
That his government would so decide
he did not wish 20 predict. but. at all
accounts. The emperor was for a con.
tinuation % the war Thus the con
versation continued for more than hair
an hoiT. being characterized throughout
by frankness and friendliness
4 personal MESSAGE.
Later on. when the ambassador has
heard from his government after com
municating the presidents Views and the
7 presidents willingness 20 render Russia
any service possible in Initiating peace
negotiations With Japan he will have
another talk With fhe president
Regarding his visit 20 the White House
I all that Count Cassini would say ,va..
II had most cordial conversation with
I the president thls afternoon. during which
tho whole situation IN the far east was
discussed Informally and IN general
manner
mo peace overtures we're received from,
! japan nor were any made our taik
was confidential. of course. and OF very
general charartrrii------
When Count Cassini leaves washing,o,
/ for 81. Petersburg early In July no viii
be tho bearer ~ n personal message from
the president 20 the emperor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03
RABBI ENGlANDER TO COME
To PROVIDENCE HEBREWS

Ligonier, Ind, June 3.-Rabbi Henry
Englander of the Jewish Synagogue in
this city has resigned to go to Provi-
dence, r. l., whittier he has been called.
Rabbi Englander is a capable minister,
forceful speaker and socially popular
His departure is regretted by his congre-
cation.
A vacancy here is caused by the resig-
nation of Rabbi Gustav n Hausmann Of
the Congregation Sons OF Israel and
David, Friendship and Foster streets, sew
eral weeks ago, since which time the
members Of the congregation have had
several candidates under consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03
ENJOYING AN OUTING

The clerks In the various departments
OF the Gorham Mfg. Co are ENJOYING an
outing at the Warwick club this after
noon
Among the amusements is to be a hail
game between the married and sing. men
with beautiful loving cup as the prize
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03

MRS wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums allays all
pain: cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrnoes. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold by
Druggists IN every part Of the world
Twenty FIVE cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03
PAWTUXET.

The Volunteer Fire company. No. :.
met last night and accepted an invita-
tiou 20 visit the Edgewood Volunteer $
next Friday night and assist IN the dedi-
cation of the new combination Are truck
~ that company. The local company will
meet AZ the engine house in full uniform
AZ o'clock and accompanied by the
Fire King band. which has also been In
wted. will march 70 the homo Of the
Edgevoods on Pswtuxet avenue
Considerable routine business was
transacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03
.-MAGIc HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. l69 fremont street. Bos on.
IL IL simple. safe and easily applied. con.
tains no lead polsons. use Il once and
you VIII never use arr other. BLAND
ING Il BLANDING, "a Woybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03

for Brights disease since his return from
the south on May H.
There has been. little hope for his re-
covery for the past six weeks
Those who were present when the end
came we're Rt Rev. William Stang, D.
D., bishop Of Fal River Others in at
tendance when the fnal summons came
were Rev. jeremiah F. O'Meara assist
ant pastor of the Church OF the Sacred
Heart, and the sisters OF the hospital
The passing away Of Rev. Father Harty
will be learned with deep regret by
friends in all parts OF the state.
Rev. Father Harty was prominently
identified with the Knights OF Columbus.
being foremost in every movement ten
dered to promote the welfare OF the order
OF Rhode Island. He was a charter mem
Der of Pan mcket council No 4l2 and
soon after its institution in 1889 was erect
ed he was elected delegate to the State
council enjoying the distinction OF be-
ing the only clergyman ever chosen in
that capacity. In the state convention.
held in February. 1900. ne was made state
chaplain. and had held that office ever
since. The plan for establishing bed at
st Joseph's hospital by the Knights of
Columbus found in Rev. Father Harty
An earnest worker and through his in
terest In the matter Pawtucket council
was the first contributor to the fund.
In the different parish societies. Rev.
Father Harty was an earnest worker be-
Ing chaplain OF the Sacred Heart branch
OF the Catholic knights OF America.
Rev. Father Harty was a native Of
Ireland and hts ordination to the priest
hood took place at Maymooth seminary.
Dublin. Ire, on June q, 1874
Rev. Father Harty preached his first
sermon at the. Church OF the Sacred
Heart in Pawtucket, Jan II. 1897. and in
June, 1899 he observed the 25th anniver-
sary of his ordination to the priesthood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03

Albert Hill. 2s years old, has been miss
ing from 2l Providence street since May
sth.
Michael Cuddy Of 20 Chester avenue
reports that dog got into his hencoop
last night and killed hens and chickens
valued Al s25
Thomas Casey was held in 5000 by
Judge Rueckert this morning for trial
next Friday on the charge OF assaulting
Arthur A. Moran.
Kate Couley was committed to the
state hospital for the insane today by
order Of Judge Rueckert. She was trans
ferred for the Rhode Island hospital
Joseph loyal Of Mathew street re-
ports that his Toulouse. located on a lot
near the new schoolhouse on America
street. was broken into recently and thai
a chest containing tools all of the value
Of SOS was stolen.
George Case. formerly proprietor Of an
express business between this city and
Easy street. was sentenced TO the state
farm for six months ny judge RueCkerr
today for xheing sturdy beggar
The alarm from box os5 at 5:15 o'clock
this morning wes for a fire in a small
one story building In the rear Of ia
Cranston street occupied by Alpheus
Burns as a tool shed and storehouse The
building and contents were badly dam
aged.
Eracmio Negruso, 50 years Of age was
discovered in an unconscious condition
At the corner of Arthur avenue and
Spruce street at $40 o'clock this morn
ing and was sent 10 the Rhode Island
hospital Negruso who resindes on
Union avenue. was suffering from paraly
SIS
Lieut. James Goff Of Engine company
No Is Providence Are department. whose
eyesight was endangered by an over
charged chemical extinguisher a few
weeks ago Is much improved and was
at the station this morning He IL re-
covering sight Of his left eve slowly but
surely but has to wear black glasses for
a while
The East side Praying band will hold
n revival service at the Seekonk Con-
gregational church. Luther's corner. Sun
day evening al 1880 o'clock. Daniel A.
Cook OF the Benehcent Congregational
church OF this city will have charge Of
the meeting George w. Lewis. the gos-
pei singer. Will sing The public Is cor
daily invited The Fall River electric
car leaves Market square at GAS p. m.
Evangelist d. A. Hill OF Columbus, O.,
will close a most successful revival cam
paign with Peoples Pentecostal church.
Sunday. He will preach at 1890 and I
o'clock At 6 o'clock there will be street
parade. All who will join this are re-
quested 10 meet at the church. corner Of
Plain and Ashmont streets at o'clock,
sharp. The march will be 10 Ocean
street. thence 10 Potters avenue, down
Potter's avenue TO Eddy street. UP Eddy
to Ashmont street and from there 10
the church W time Tor The O'Clock SER
vice. when Evangelist Hill will deliver
his closing sermon. Open air services with
orchestra. singing and speaking. will be
held during parade al corner Ocean street
and Potters avenue. corner Potters ave-
nue and Eddy street, and corner Eddy
and Ashmont streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THs
NEWS.

ic. per word nrst insertion; kc repeat.
iwk. &c. per word: 2wks SC. per word;
swks &c. per word: limo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03

he
president
forthwith
Proiongauon believes will
peace
8 sni preparation of a dispatch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03
NEWSLETS
HE.

II I were Andrew Carnegie
And you were simply you,
To keep your close attention
Ia tempt you with a pension
Would eighty million do
To win your condescension.
II ! were Andrew Carnegie
And you were simply you?
SHE.
II you were Andrew Carnegie
And were simply I.
wouldn't get that bribe. oh.
You'd love some girl in Skiho.
And I'd sit home and cry,
! don't think you'd be my beau
II YOU were Andrew Carnegie
And were simply l.
New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-03
FIR. HARTY
DIES AT
HOSPITAL

Rev. John Harty, pastor Of the Church
of the Sacred Heart, Pawtucket, died late
yesterday afternoon a. st. .Joseph's hos
pital. where he has been under treatment
for Brights disease since his return from
the south on NAV II
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-07
PLAN REMOVAL OF CITY.
Canadian Suggests Way to Prevent
Disasters Caused BY Floods
at FOrty-MilS.

The disastrous foods at Forty-Mile
during the last two seasons and the
ever increasing danger Of more serious
foods, having made it almost impera-
tive that the townsite be removed, has
resulted in Canadian Collector of Gus
toms Busby suggesting the removal Of
the town to high ground on the other
side of the Yukon
Busby says the only available site
where security could be had is across
the Yukon, on the right limit Of the
river There the bank is high, the
ground is level, the channel is near
shore, where there is always deep
water, and an excellent site for the city
could be laid out Forty-Mi'e post is a
historic spot, the oldest white settle
ment on the river above the Russian
mission, and to many of the old-timers
1t would seem like sacrilege to talk of
its abandonment, but before the big
companies will again suffer the loss
already endured two seasons it is not
at all improbable they will take steps
to better protect their interests BY
seeking another location.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-07
GCeencreek Gatherings.

j. NJ. Willenborg is assisting
Ontractor Hoffman in erecting the
atholic church at Cottonwood.
Fathers Berthold, OF Cottonwood,
pd 0dilo, of Keuterville, were
e guests of Rev Campbell last
Onday.
German school closed Monday
Iernoon and the teacher, Mr.. Jos.
Aaatman, and his pupils can now
nloy we'll earned rest.
Leroy Terwillegar was kicked by
Vicious horse Sunday afternoon
l'hough we have beer unable to
'arn the exact extent of the boy {
llaries, the general impression is
lat the leg is broken and he is
lld to be suffering severely.
The glorious Fourth passed OF
sFy quietly, but none the less
'Sasantly, at this place. There
Is no public celebration but {
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-07

lieved the eddy carried the body
up the river and lodged il % the
sand hank.
George Deschamps, young man.
living near Waha, was badly woun-
ded Saturday ii the mountains
near Pierce City by the accidental
discharge Of 4 rifle in the hands Of
a friend The bullet lodged in his
thigh and shattered the bone bad
ly. He was carried several miles
on litter and then conveyed by
wagon to Greer where he was plac,
ed on the train and taken to the
Lewiston hospital.