davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-13
RIVERSIDE,

Items OF news can he left at Goft's res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they Will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Mayors club held its eighth an
nual outing yesterday. the day being
spent on the substantial yawl Lone
Hand. Captain George Pritchard in COM
mand. Anchor was weighed al $50 and 20
minutes later the annaul meeting washed
and election Of officers for the year re-
suited as follows: Judge Advocate. r. r.
Works. admiral. cant John Meehan: sur
geon. Hon L. s. Winchester; historian.
Hon. John Hurley; paymaster. Tax AS
SCISSOR James ". Murphy, scribe, r. y.
Sewoll; nlaster-at-arms, Daniel L. Hagan,
chaplain. George W. Beverly: orderly,
Charles " Romer: custodans OF funds j.
J Sullivan and Everett Kirsch OF New
York
From this time orders from the Judge
advocate through the orderly were given
every % minutes and the first order was
that no man should indulge in any bust
ness transaction OF whatever nature the
penalty fory doing so beingg an involun-
tary bath
The sail and tho day were all that could
be asked for. and the party returned to
the dock at Riverside at $50 o'clock all
well sunburned but happy. Before depart
ing for their homes the members OF the
party decided 10 have another outing
early in August Captain Meehan was the
master or ceremonies and spent most ~
tho time at the wheel. but today is spend
ing his time in bathing his face with bay
rum or some other lotion.
A quartet from Hills Ideal orchestra
consisting OF Messrs. Hill, Fredericks,
Madison and Jennings furnished excellent
music In abundance for the day
The meeting of the Rhode Island state
league Of iremen held at Crescent Park
yesterday afternoon was not a satisfying
one 20 the most OF the members OF the or
gauization ond the matter OF holding a
muster in September is now IN a most
unsettled condition The nearest that
those in favor OF holding the muster
could get TO a settlement was a commit
tee being appointed to confer with Nara
gansett company in relation TO the mat
ter
owing TO tho fact that many OF the
Mayors club are members OF Riverside
Lodge knights of Pythias, the latter or
ganization did not hold a very long ses-
sion last evening
Mr.. Everett Kirsch. a travelling repre-
sentative for a New York gents furnish
ing goods house is spending his vacation
with the Hon l.. 5. Winchester and fam
lily.
There was not scratch on the blotter
al the police station this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-13

greatly interested in clambake IL being
their hrst experience with the festive
Rhode Island blvalve in any form and
the hosts found them apt pupils in eat
ing the succulent shell Ash when once
they were aware Of the way TO get at
the meat
You Rhode islanders certainly know
how 10 entertain" was the verdict ~ the
southerners. who whether they came from
the seacoast or mountains were very
warm In praise OF the city and the bay
a a yachtsmans PARADISE.
. After dinner games and dancing were
enjoyed and there was a feature In the
presentation OF a gaYel of red gum timber
taken from the old Virginia capitol and
ornamented with silver handle properly
inscribed 10 President Groff.
Or. Miller made the presentation speech
and was both eloquent and witty in his
remarks President Groff accepting the
gavel in a few words ~ appreciation
The visiting party went 10 Rhodes on
the Pawtuxet to spend the evening
on motion Of Nicholas A. Reiner II
was voted to afrlIate with the y. A. r,
II. at the business session ~ the Rhode
Island Pharmaceutical association
a motion 10 adjourn was delayed while
President Croft read a letter relating 70
the sdvisabilty of appointing an auxiliary
committee on the matter of securing sub
scriptions for monuemnt % he erected
10 William Prsctor. Jr.. who was referred
10 as 1.-The father of American phar
macy" which was referred 70 the eX-
ecutive committee for investigation, and
the meeting adjourned after passing a
vote of thanks 10 the Virginia assncia
tion for the beautiful gavel presented tc
the Rhode Island association.
The corporation of the Rhode Island
College of Pharmacy received the report
Of it's treasurer, William O. Banding
which showed receipts Of ssaSso6 and
expenditures Of s6sss2 90 leaving bal
ance of s5l Sc Trustees were elected foI
FIVE years as follows: William q. Bland
ing A. J. Johnson. Jr.. s. W. Hines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-13
WARREN

The Providence Telephone company has
recently purchased the Lawton f. Ware
estate on Market street from the heirs
10 the property and II Is understood that
a new telephone exchange building is 10
be erected upon the lot which Is now oc-
cupied, by large two-story dwelling
house. The property is centrally located,
being just below the new Industrial Trust
company building. and IL Is doubtful II a
much better site could have been Sc
cured. A petition will probably be pre-
sented 10 the council, asking for a fran
chise for a term OF years 10 operate an
exchange al the new location. The pres
ent quarters on Railroad avenue are not
as convenient as when they were located
on Main street several years ago. and a
change Of location would he a benefit to
the company and the public in general.
Amty lodge of odd Fellows held their
regular attendance OF members in session
at Odd Fellows hall last night. Routine
business was transacted. after which So
cial exercises were enjoyed
The w. c. T. L. met yesterday after
noon at the residence OF Mrs. Emma G
Welch Business connected with the so
oiety was transacted, and reports OF va
rious meetings were read. Mrs Emma
@ welch conducted the exercises OF the
afternoon.
The Junior society connected with the
Epworth league held a lawn party at the
residence of Mr.. John Bray yesterday
afternoon. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent BY the young people with music.
games and .efres. nents. The PARTY was
held 10 close the sea son OF the society.
and the members have disbanded until
fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-13
PAWTUxET.

There was an interesting indoor lawn
party In the Baptist church last night
which was very well attended. the Ladies'
Aid society being the organization which
gave g. A salad and cold meat supper
was served in the supper room In tho
basement by an active corps OF young
women and I'm the vestry candy light
refreshments and fancy articles were on
sale very pleasant evening was en-
loved. the blockade Of the street prevent
ing interruption to the concert In the
shape of rumblng cars and leaking auto
mobiles.
The program given included piano solos,
Mrs Hayward vocal duets by Mrs.
Charles Miller and Blanche S. Johnson,
and songs by Mrs. Burnham and her
daughters. while Frank w. Seabury read
pleasing selections
The big two and a half story house Of
George Y. Arnod's is almost TO the point
where Il leaves the main road and was
AT or very near the corner OF Broad and
Ocean streets last night. The building
is raised quite high and Mr.. Arnold gets
In with tho help ~ n long ladder.
only bicyclsts and pedestrians have a
passage. although one impatient auto
mobile took a chance ana went down the
sidewalk for short distance yesterday
until he got by. There Is an emergency
crossover switch installed between Lake
wood and Rhodes street 10 facilitate the
handling ~ the heavy traffic az night
and now that dhe cars do not land at the
bridge the village street is a pretty quiet
place
These hot days the little children have
great time bathing IN still House cave
near ocean street, and yesterday large
number of them were in the water. white
their mothers rested beneath the trees
and read or worked on fancy sewing
Considerable satisfaction was fel' YES.
terds~ IN the report Of Improvement In
the condition ~ Nrf Rsn slurtlsn 90 the
Neck
Mrs. Charles II Johnson has returned
from a weeks visit with her brother at
Ashcroft. Mas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-13
PAWTUCKET.

From her late residence, "a Harrison
street. AT $50 O'Clock yesterday morning
was held the funeral OF Mrs. Mary Shar-
key. who died suddenly sunday evening.
Services were held at 81. Mary's church,
Rev. Fr. McCabe being the cclebrant OF
the requiem mass. At the conclusion OF
the service Miss Graham sang Thy VIII
he Done" The interment was In Mt So.
Marys cemetery. tho bearers being Peter
Lee. Thomas O'Brien. James Sharkey and
Thomas Y. Cullinan. Upon the cssket
rested several handsome floral tributes
evidencing tho esteem In which the de-
ceased was held
John DUFFY. a resident ~ the East side.
was arrested last evening shortly before =
o'clock by officer Drown. but not until
the officers hat had been considerably
damaged Accordins 20 the police Duffy
went 20 hts home and after driving out
the other members ~ the family proceed
"a 20 run things % sui' himself The fam
ily sought the aid ~ the police and Pa
trolnnan Drown went after Duffy. He had
scarcely entered the house when DINv
picked Up a basebsll bat and aimed IL at
the officers head. His helmet saved him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-13
BRISTOL.
Points Won at the Whist Tour.
nament at the Golf Club.
Other Matters Of Interest.

In the whist tournament Yesterday At
played and FIVE tables were occupied. The
prize a handsome hand glass with silver
mounting. was won by Miss Harrison
The points awarded toward the major
rrize were as follows: Miss Harrison win
ner Of the prize OF yesterdays event. Mrs
Starr. Mrs j r HerreshoH and Miss
Amy Hayes. half point each Mrs, *
p De Wolf. Miss X. Tucker and Miss F.
Archer one-third OF a point each. and
Miss Hayes Mrs j. r Herreshoff. Mrs
Starr and Miss Harrison. one point each
About N young people members OF St
Mary's r a. society. Ladies auxiliary,
end gentlemen friends. enjoyed trolley
ride 10 Rhodes on the Pawtuxet and re-
turn Sast evening. The party left on a
special Suburban car from the Franklin
street switch ~ a:20 o'clock and arrived
home at midnight.
Town Clerk Herbert T Bennett left
yesterday for n few days vacation at
Hope NalleX---
Miss Annie Munroe. daughter Of the late
Major Hezekiah Munroe, who is S. years
OF age. Is seriously III NJ her home on
Franklin street. Miss Munroe recently
had n shock and since has been unable to
converse.
There are I'm this town about 20 persons
who are over s. years OF age, and among
the number are seven who are over 9i
years OF age All are seen on the streets
daily. attending 10 their business and do
nestle affairs.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Peck and children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Gar
land al Potter's Cove.
John X Rhodo. a veteran ~ the Civil
War and an inmate OF the Soldiers Homo,
who was overcome by heat while visiting
friends Yesterday at Warren. was taken
I'm a carriage 10 the home and is slowly
improving At first his case appeared crit
ical
The tempest Yesterday was terrific.
Heavy rain fell and In many places caused
bad washouts
The rehearsal ~ the minstrel show 10 be
given August 2d under the auspices of the
local Y NJ G. A. To have been held in
Rockwell hall last evening was postponed
until this evening on account OF the ina
bilty OF several members OF the troup TO
be present.
A pair OF fine thoroughbred ponies ar
rived here yesterday from the Speedwell
stock farm. y. FL They are for James 4.
Garland OF Prudence Island.
What came near being a fatal accident
occurred yesterday. Two small boys nam
ed Oscar Valley and Henry Vicco were
lColng III uoTN near tne depot pler'
when the boat turned over carrying one
OF the boys under IL. Luckily two men
were passing on the railroad track who
heard the screams and rescued the boy
by turning over the boat The boy was
badly frightened and would certainly
have drowned had not the men come to
his aid.
Mrs H. Munro and daughter Bessie,
arrived here yesterday from Grand ISL
and, y. Y. on their annual visit 10 rela-
tives and friends on Metacom avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-13
0LNEYvILLE.
Letter From WanderoT In the
West-Heat PrOstratIon.
Forks Of Bicycle Broke, Rider
Made Unconscious.
Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's Rev store, 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone io-West

Mr.. John Thompson OF II Stokes street
has received a letter from John sullivan.
the well-known athlete Of this place,
who is making a tour ~ the far west.
Mr.. Sullivan is now at Reno, New He
writes that he saw the Root-H Hart fight,
which took place az a field 45O3 feet above
the level OF the sea. The heat from the
sun he SAYS. was something awful. Since
Mr.. Sullivan last wrote he has been at
Las Vegas and the Bull.Frog mining dis
triet the latter place as he expresses II,
Is on the bum" the great boom falling
through. The place has a population OF
about 800 and not more than 100 Of these
are employed Nearly everybody is broke
and the prices for sl commodities are
high. a meal there. such as one could
ee, in this city for IS cents, being 81 and
beer is % cents per glass, and very
small glass at that.
His letter is replete with interesting
news ~ that Wild country Mr. sullivan
will make his way 10 southern California
before he returns east
A VICTIM OF THE HEAT.
Charles Subcics. a Polander, employed
ct the Riverside mills is az the Rhode
Island hospital and will undoubtedly die
during the day ~ was said At 6:35 last
evening while on his way 10 his boarding
ground in an unconscious condition.
He was taken into 2s Judith street
and Or. Pierce was called. and he found
that the man had been overcome by the
heat and at once sent him 10 the hos
pital
The officials OF that institution have
sent word 10 HIS friends that his con-
dition is very critical
WOULDN'T TELL. HIS NAME
4 ~
name had a very narrow escape from
serious injuries last evening the forks
OF his bicycle breaking while he was rid
ing down Broadway hill He was ren-
dered unconscious by the fall. but a little
later rallied and walked of. leaving his
wheel which was taken TO the Chaffee
street station.
GENERAL MENTION.
George Ouimette. conductor in the
employ Of the Rhode Island company
was taken into custody by Sergt. Potter
at HIS boarding house on Summer street
this morning on a warrant charging him
with non support Mrs Ouimette SAYS
she has been married four years and her
husband has never made any attempt
90 support her.
Chin Chang Sam. who conducts a laun
dry at 81 Julian street. went down town
for while last evening and when he
returned found that two large panes of
glass In a rear window of his place had
been broken and on the floor he found
two large stones He has notified the
police Of the incident.
Charles Greenwood NJ 9s Plainfeld
street reported the loss OF a small amount
Of money 10 the police last evening.
An excellent exhibition will be given
Il is said by the Rhode Island Athletic
nl,,A haI Ge
evening.
Pa troll Driver John Giblin of the Chat
fee street station lost his fire alarm and
patrol box keys yesterday and hopes the
finder will kindly return them TO the sta
Ton,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-13
DID NOT GET LOANS.


Paris. July l3--In an interview yester-
day Senator Chauncey NJ Depew said:
The newspapers state that secured for
the Dspew Improvement company a loan
of s25o.9oo on property appraised at $3.50
600 from the Equitable Life Assurance
society ! had nothing 20 do with Sc
curing the loans II was made under the
rules Of the Equitable society on a report
of the Enuitahle's appraisers on tho prom
crty. and that report must have shown
that $3.50 600 was only so per cent ~ the
propertys value in their Judgment. or
the Joan could not have passed the So
ciety's officers. and then received the
unanimous vote of the executive COM
mittee.
''In the application for the loan Presi-
dent Webb would never have permitted
instrumentation OF the value OF the
property I became stockhoder FIVE
years after the company was orga med
and secured 5000 inhabitants on the prop
erty.
The town was thriving and industri-
Gus. Large improvements were made.
houses and a hotel were built streets
opened and water and sewers introduced.
The company got into difficulty after
FIVE or six years. on account Of the ex-
penses incurred for these improvements
a few of the large stockholders. among
whom was myself. tried 10 induce the
others 10 unite and pay of all the ohli-
ga tions and furnish a working capital.
The stockholders were numerous.
numbering between a hundred and two
hundred. Some Of them were abroad and
o-opera tion was found 10 be impossible.
50 the company went into the hands of
receiver We have appraisals from
competent persons showing that the prop
erty organized and running is worth be-
tween 5000 and $500. 900 over and
above the liabilities
II the Equitable society Joins the other
creditors there will he a large profit ove~
the indebtedness in the Judgment OF men
acquainted with ~. Tho property now
possesses about 1000 inhabitants. II has
connection by four trunk and two trolley
lines with Buffalo II gets water from
Lake Erie and power from Niagara Falls.
There are successful manufacturers
located there and others wanted sites.
hut tho roceivership stopped everything.
AZ onr ~ the largest stockholders with
no other interest on the property than my
fellows. | incurred much larger liabili-
ties than they. ! am willing 10 join the
Equitable and other creditors in making
tho enterprise success
Referring 10 tho srvereUcc ~ his con-
rection with tho Equitable society. Mr..
Depew said he placed his resignation IN
the hands ~ Chairman Morton several
DAYS prior ~ sailing for Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-13
WANTED TO SLEEP
Curious That a Tired Preacher Should !
Have Such Desire.

Have Such Desire.
A minister speaks Of the curious eff ct
of Grape Nuts food on him and how II
has relieved him
You will doubtless understand how
the suffering with Indigestion with which
used 10 be troubled made my work an
almost unendurabe burden. and why Il
was that after my Sabbath duties had
been performed sleep was stranger TO
my pillow TIL nearly daylight
Il had 10 be very careful as to what I
ate. and even with an my care I expert
enced poignant physical distress after
meals. and my food never satisfied me.
six months have elapsed since he
gan 20 use Grape Nuts food and the ben -
Gifts | have derived from &C. arc very
definite. 7 no longer suffor from ndI-
gestlon. and beean to improve from the
time Grape Nuts appeared on our table.
find that by eating a dish ~ II after my
Sa bhath work ie done. tand 7 always 10
90 now my nerves are quieted and rest
and refreshing sleep are ensured mo. 7
feel that ] could not possibly do without
Grape Nuts food. now that know its
value n "a Invariably on our table-we
feel that We need IL 70 complete the
neal-ard our children will eat Crane
Nuts when they cannot te persuaded 20
tcuen anvthine else Name given by
Postum CO. BATTLE Creek Mich.
There's reason.
Rad the famous little book. The Read
10 wenviIle. in each pSg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-13

Mrs Jones appears 70 he Jealous u
her husband"
I hadn't suspected it
yes she rae advertised IN this niern-
ingt paper for a plain cook. Houston
Pest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-13
CLANS A NOVELTY TO
SOUTHERN PHARMACISTS

Dixie awakened a burst Of enthusi-
asm from the Virginia druggists and
their wives as entertained by the Rhode
Island organization az Pomham yester-
day. when the orchestra struck up and
Yankee Doodle" and Maryland My
Maryland" awakened similar episodes
\ great many of the Nirginians came
from the mountain county and were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-13

a-I'F
II will be noted that Miss Anna l..
Amendt. whose salary OF $1,000 s private
secretary 10 Gage F.. Tarbel. has been
the subject OF much criticism, is one OF
those who come in for a Is per cent re-
auction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-13

Items OF news can he left at COTS res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-31
NOW BUILD AUTOS.

All OF the big bicycle manufacture
ers OF the past have entered the manu-
featuring of automobiles, and they
are just as prominent as they were in
the days of old. The prominent BIZ
cycle dealers are now automobile deal
ers, and the bicycle riders are now
drivers of racing cars, as for example,
Barney. Oldfeld, Eddie Bald, Tom
Cooper and others.
One of the largest of the bicycle
makers, who sold SO many machines
that he advertised that ''you see them
everywhere is now just as big in the
automobile game, and the same phrase
has been adopted, for he is selling
more big cars than any other manu-
facturer, and wherever there is a
gathering of machines, his type out
numbers all others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-31
A MAGNIFICENT OUTING.

A trip through the 10000 Islands of
the Georgian Bay, visiting the weird
and romantic scenery of the Inner Chan
mel, Manitoulin Island, the North Chan
mel, Sault Ste. Marie, Parry Sound.
Mackinac, etc.. is one that once taken
is never forgotten. The region stands
first in lovely scenery and interesting
environments and capital sport is as
sured lovers of rod and gun. 1t also
gives one an opportunity of making a
voyage of 800 miles on the great in
land seas. A descriptive publication
has recently been issued by the Grand
Trunk Railway System giving full in
formation together with maps and all
particulars, copies of which may be had
free on application to f. p. Dwyer, f.
p. A.. Railway Exchange, 300 Broad
way, New York. 1882 5-24 lot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-31
WEBB JAYS AUTO WON.
barney OIdheld and Chevrolet Heat
en- by Chicago Expert.

Barney OIdfield and Chevrolet Beat.
en- by Chicago Expert.
CHICAGO. May 31.-Webb Jay OF
the Chicago Automobile club carried
off the honors in the final days racing
of the automobile meet at Harlem. IL
a ten mile heart breaking drive will
Barney Oldfield. jay won the $1,000
cash prize in the fast time of $40 %
In addition to this. the Chicago maj
defeated Louis Chevrolet, the French
man, in Il five mile special race for q
purse Of $500. Jays time in this event
was 1853.
In the ten mile event with Oldfield
the use of steam as opposed to gaso
line was demonstrated by Jay. The
Chicago man used a steam machine
and although hard pressed throughout,
the entire race finished several lengths
in the lead. This race was the most
exciting seen during the meet.
The Jay car made it's speed on the
stretches, while Oldfield repeatedly
cut down the steamers lead ut the
stretch and paddock turns. only to
lose ground on the back straightaway
and in front of the grand stand.
The two cars getaway together, but
on the first lap the Chicago man gain.
ed Il lead of Il furlong owe the cham
pion which he held until neal the end
of the race. During the last lap Old.
field was steadily gaining on his op.
ponent. but failed to get up in time
to capture the rich prize. Oldfield
pressed his car to its utmost, but lost
considerable ground at the turns, max
ing broad sweeps in an effort to get
the rail,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-31
Harlem Regatta winners.

NEW YORK, May 31.-At the Har-
lem regatta here in the veteran dou-
bles Monohan and Bulger of Albany.
n. v, won in what was practically Il
walkover. and in the Junior eight cared
shells Columbia university was beat
en- out a few feet by the Nonpareils
In n thrilling finish. +. Fuessel of the
Harlem Rowing club defeated the eX-
champion, Titus. and Frank Wesley,
another star, in the senior quarter mile
dash.