davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
ENTERPRISE OF DESPAIR
President Wilson Would Not Use Character
as Certificate Of Salvation.

New York. Nov. 20-Presidcnt Wood
row Wilson of Princeton university was
one OF the speakers at a meeting I'm the
interest OF young peoples religious or
ganizations held in connection with the
inter-church convention on federation in
Carnegie hall yesterday.
President Wilson said in the course of
his address: IL know ! speak on con-
troversial ground here, but before I came
10 this platform I spoke for a few mo-
ments with several gentlemen OF those
faiths which teach salvation by character.
I regard such an enterprise as one OF
despair. Just how YOU feel about your
character | do not know. but | know how
I feel about my own. I would not care
to offer il az a certificate OF my salvation.
If | started out to make character ] would
he n prig. | IA say | do not care 10
make an odious creature OF myself.
Character is a by-product. II one sets
out 10 make a by-product by itself for
itself he spoils the main product. II a
man centres his powers in himself. either
Of two things happens: he racks himself
to pieces or else he stands still. A church
that pads Itself with doctrines and thus
betakes itself out OF direct contact with
the Son Of Goo is far less effective than
a church that Is in direct contact with
Christ. Some men pad themselves about
so we'll with doctrine that, virtually, they
are in padded cells"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
W0uLD-BE
SUICIDE
IS SORRY

New York, Nov. 20.-The police believe
that Eleanor Iiddle. tie trained nurse
who boarded at 80 West Ninety fourth
street. tried to take her life on Friday
last because she was infatuated with
Walter Dannreuther. the 20-year-old son
Of a music teacher living on West Sew
entieth street. One or the three sealed
letters found in her room was addressed
20 Dr.. w. Il. Dannreuther. Young n
reuther IS a medical student.
Miss Idddle is doing nicely in j. Hood
Wright hospital.
Miss Liddle's mother and m elderly
man drove to the hospital In a cab at
$50 o'clock last night and asked to see
her. Mrs. Liddle said she had just come
on from her home i'm Pittsheld.
DIR. Darling told her that her daughter
was just recovering from a severe crying
ft and seemed to be very sorry for what
she had done.
Mrs. Liddlc and the man with her had
a ak with Miss Liddle for half an hour.
When they %deuparted she seemed TO have
regained her spirits. II was said h
she might be able 10 &c TO court to-
morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20

FOR KRUP
CONTINUES

New York, Nov. Disappointment Of
Elections Morgan received information
yesterday which ended TO confirm his be-
lief that John Krup. the illegal voter Of
the Eighteenth district. who jumped the
$4,000 cash bail put up for him by his mys-
FERROUS patron. is in hiding in this city.
Mr.. Morgan sent men TO investigate along
lines suggested by this Information. Mr..
Morgan said:
1T Is impossible for me to say what
Information l got, but my idea is that
krup Is here. 1t is more reasonable to
suppose that he is in New York than
that he is anywhere else"
Mr.. Morgan wasn't particularly san
Gulne as TO catching Krup Immediately.
but believes he will get him eventually.
There is a pretty strong impression
among those who have talked with the
attorney general that the session OF the
grand jury Tuesday will be- productive.
II Is known that Attorney General
Mayer thinks he will get enough evidence
in the krup case to involve more inn
portant persons than have figured AL
ready. a man who enjoys the attorney
generals confidence said today:
The attorney general may not be able
10 send any Of the big men TO Sing Sing.
but he is positive he will be able To give
the people a good idea OF what part either
the leader of "A big political organization
or his personal representative played i'm
the Krup case"
The attorney general will not be able
10 go before the grand jury tomorrow
I'm the krup case because he has 10 be In
the supreme court. special term, part III,
where argument is set down on demurrers
I'm the Equitable Life Assurance cases.
The criminal branch Of the Hearst legal
forces, II was said last night. have collect
cd certain information regarding the use
Of money by Tammany district leaders on
election day, and this Is 10 be turned
over To Attorney General Mayer tomorrow
for an inquiry. one OF tho statements
IS hat the attorney general will receive
tomorrow from MIR. Hearst's lawyers
evidence that a Tamnany leader on the
day before election withdrew from a bank
I on his own check $4,000 i'm one bills. The
Heart people say that they have Obtained
the check. which will be turned over TO
Attorney General Mayer.
They also say that several other Tam
many leaders drew large sums from
banks on the same day and that they
win give the names OF these leaders and
the banks 20 MIR. Mayer. one leader.
they say, distributed 500 to an election
district.
The Hearst people think that by John
Doe proceedings II can be brought out
that much Of this money was spent inn
properly. It Is not alleged that the
amounts themselves are extraordinary
otherwise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
DISCUSSED
THE EVIL
OF drink

Rev. J. II. Beland preached two services
yesterday morning at the Church OF No
tire Dame i'm Central Fails. in which he
discussed the evils of intemperance and
the manner in which the liquor laws are
being broke in that city.
The speaker pointed out the allurements
which saloon keepers present to liquor
drinkers to continue in their habit. He
mentioned several cases which had come
10 his personal attention where men had
neglected their families TO spend their
earnings for drink.
The efforts OF the saloonkeepers. he
said, was chiefly TO catch the young men.
rather than those OF maturer years. be-
cause when they are once i'm their grasp
IL is easier to hold them.
FIR. Beland paid special attention to To-
cal conditions. speaking of the violation
Of the liquir laws. especially on Sunday.
He asserted that liquor was openly sold
10 women and children and 10 men al
ready In an intoxicated condition.
He told his hearers that while IT was
necessary 10 refrain from the use Of In
toxicants II was equally important 10
keep from temptation by not going TO the
places where IL IL sold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
BAILEY CAMP MEETING ASSN.
HOLDS REVIVAL SERVICE

The Bailey Camp Meeting association
held n revival service at the Randall
Square Gospel mission. 81 Gladstone
avenue. sunday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
The meeting opened with a song service
Of Is minutes. conducted b. Supcrinten-
dent william q. Lawton OF the Mission.
George II. Crookes presiding at the organ.
Prayer was offered by A. G., Blake and
others. Minister William II. Butler Of the
Society OF Friends SUM Not a Sound
invades the stiffness Mr.. William n.
Butler spoke from the 19 chapter OF st.
Luke and the latter clause OF the 9th
verse. "~Zachaeus. make haste and come
down. for today | must abide at thy
house IL was an able and i~nstructing dis
course. James Wolstenholme and George
b. Crookes sang Saved by Grace. which
was rendered with much feeling and
power. Remarks were made by Roger w.
Murphy OF East Providence. James VOL
stenholme OF the Highland Congrcga-
tiShal church. A. G. Clarke OF the Elm
wood Avenue Free Baptist church. Supt.
william g.. Lawton Samuel :. McCul-
loch OF the Centerdale Primitive MethO-
dist church. Joseph Latham. Charles l..
Godfrey. George ". Crookes and others.
one man asked the prayers OF Gods pco-
ple that he may 1.-Two y better life. Tho
meeting closed by singing tho doXology.
\ large congregation was present. Rev.
BENJAMIN T. Livingston Of the Union
BAPTIST church is expected ~ speak next
SUNDAY afternoon AZ 3 o'clock ~ the mis-
sion. All are invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
CONVICT LABOR
National Grange 10 Consider ACCESSIBILITY Of
Using II on HIGHWAYS.

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. 9-The Ma
tional Grange. Patrons Of Husbandry,
yesterday afternoon held memorial SER
vices, which were attended by 1000 gran
gers and their wives. Chief Granger Jones
presided.
Among the resolutions TO come up for
debate today is one by +. 4. DERRICK Of
Ohio, which suggests the employment OF
convict labor on highways. This resoln-
ton is liable to cause considerable dis
cussion, as II is held hat 1t will come IN
conflict with labor unions. The ~resolu-
ton says in part:
THE farm help question can he 'elieved
10 sD important degree by the employ
ment OF comic; labor on the highwa vs..
Sore states are doing this aud figures
show that the cast IL about 33i2 cents per
man. This hire would allay serious fric-
tion between authorities and LABOR unions.
Declarations, embeZzlement and land
betrayals, etc. would he less II such pun
ishment followed I'm their wake, and il
the guilty knew they would nave To pound
stone, shovel graNeLand- dig ditcneS-lp-
stead OF holding kid glove sinecures in
f;ower-bedecked offices, with no environ
mept indicating prison"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
CASE OF READY WIT
Joseph NJ Mann QgIctIy Saw Advertising
Possibilities Of Broken Wlnaow.

\ recent mishap at the store OF tho
Joseph NJ. Mann Piano company on West.
minister street gave Mr.. Mann an ex-
ccllent opportunity to turn even mIsfor-
tune 10 some advantage. A visitor was
entering the establishment when his foot
slipped and he fell sideways through the
big plate glass window at the side Of the
entrance TO the store
The visitor did an improvisation In "Re
nat. with AN accompaniment Of falling
plate glass.
Nearly half Of the big window. 10 bv r.
feet and three-eighths OF an inch thick
was emashed ont. and 70 Is estimated that
lt VIII cost $500 20 put In "a new one.
Instead 81 bewailiug his misfortune Mr.
Mann. with bis ready wit saw how tho
Wishap could bee turned Co advantage He
took e. major part in getting q good oad"
out 20 the accident AND played b. through
without "a break. IN is this ability TO take
advantage Of circumstance which has
been the keynote of Nj Nann's success
BOO business
Re had Tho broken window boarded up
and then "a cigu IN letters nearly "a foot
high printed across the boards. Tho sign
reads.
Two breaks. our window. our prices.
Both completely shattered. BE wise.
Come in and take advantage ~ the latter
break. You can save So 10 si0. Your
own terms
Across the inside ~ The window. An tho
top ~ tho break. there IL a board on
which De- Inscribed an admoniuon 90 look
az tho other side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
BOWLED OVER WHEN EXCHANGE
PLACE IS MADE A SPEEDWAY

II seems fortunately 10 have struck only
n few citizens that exchange place offers
great advantage as a speedway. There
Is a long straight run down Washington
street and a reasonable lookout for the
welfare of a horse will prevent a COLI
sion with a street car. As for persons
who may be crossing Exchange place
with the sun shining brightly I'm the west,
that Is anothe matter.
The temptation TO let a horse that IL
spirited Ego" on n straight road is strong
and the fun must he delicious. Yesterday
afternoon a spirited horse was driven at
something beyond awful speed past the
end OF the Francis street subway and IL
knocked down one Of two pedestrians
Many cars pass this point n the man
who was bowlcd over by the speedy
horse had Just warned his companion to
look out for n passing car. The man
warned replied that there should he n
policeman at this point when he saw his
companion doing all kinds OF athletic
stunts as n result OF the appreciation or
the advantages OF Exchange place as n
speedway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
A GOLF CLUB SCANDAL
Woman Turned In Wrong Score Ia Order
10 Secure Prize.

P%ittsburg, Pa. Nov. 2O.-The Allegheny
County club. the fashionable organiza-
ton OF western Pennsylvania, has a scan
dal which threatens to disrupt It. Sat-
urday a woman's golf tournament was
held. which was participated in by all the
society women of the city. when the
scores were posted it was discovered that
the tournament had been won by a
woman who made a remarkably low
score.
The score was too low TO have been
possible. and an investigation was started
which led to the discovery that had the
woman turned i'm her correct scdf', she
would have been with the also rams. The
judges OF the tournapent held a con-
sultatlon. which resulted in an open ac-
cusation against the woman of falsifying
her score. No attempt was made at de-
NAL. and the trophy. a silver cup, was
awarded to the woman who had made the
next highest score.
A meeting of the board Of governors
has been called. and there will be whole
sale designations from the fashionable
organization
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
aa8aa919"@eHHs19&AA AsHsev

Yesterday the cornerstone Of the new
Church Of st. William was laid at Fan
River with Impressive ceremonies. Al
the societies thai were appealed to To aid
IN making the event successful united
their efforts with "A Willingness that spoke
and their efforts did much to make the
event one long TO be remembered in the
annals OF the affairs OF the church.
The Response Of the public officials also
assisted in making the occasion one OF
general public interest and the ceremony
was attended with all the omons that
augur for success.
The various organizations met on South
Main street promptly at | o'clock with
Patrick Fahey as the chief marshal and
lined up for the lengthy march TO the
scene Of the ceremony. The column was
escorted by a detail OF the police In fun
dress uniform and the march began AZ
the corner OF Spring street. The lire then
went through the following streets South
Main to Hamlet street. acl oss Plymouth
avenue 20 Stafford road, at the junction
or which two latter ~tnoroughfarcs the
body Was met by the male members Of
the new parish. and escorted along Stafford
road 10 Fr. McGee's residence. where a
halt was made 20 escort Rt. Rev. Bishop
Stang. Rev. DIR. Shanahan 81 Washing
ton, ID. G.. the preacher OF the day. the
pastor, the clergy generally, and the civic
guests including Congressman Greene.
Mayor Coughlin. Senator Chace and other
officials, who had been invited TO take
part IN the exerciscs.
AT the church the line was met by a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20

large committee OF the rarishioners under
tho direction of Chairman John T. Mel
son and Secretary r. L, GrandneId. and
assigned TO places. as near as possible IA
the platform constructed for the oficiat-
Ing clergy and the speaker. Those socie-
ties participating in the march were the
Second Massachusetts regiment OF Hiber-
Man rifles, all the local divisions from
the Holy Name societies connected with
the variou churches IN the city.
Tho ceremonies Incident TO tho LAYING
OF the cornerstone were conducted bv RI.
Rev. Bishop Stang. with Rev. Fr. Nor
timer Downing as master OF ceremonies.
and with many priests assisting. The ser
mon OF Rev. Or. Shanahan was then de-
livered.
The crowd. though largo. was remark -
ably attentive and orderly.
When the final prayer had been said
the societies were reformed and the march
& 10 The Various halls MAS laknn nm
The visiting clergy were then entertained
by the pastor. and the general opinion
was that the arrangements had been car
rted out with 2 detail and precision that
aueured a bright future for Fan Rivers
youngcst parish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
WHAT Is GOING ON AT THE
UNIVERSITY ON THE HILL

VIII Brown beat Dartmouth? That ia
the question that is I'm ~evervbodv mt,
'hiS morning on tho campus. Dartmouth
held Harvard Saturday and Dartmouth
stock has gone up everywhere as a result
Brown has played a consistent game all
the season and developed steadily until
now her supporters look upon her a @ o,a
OF the strongest developed teams in the
east outside of the big four. These arc
the sentiments as expressed at the begin
ming OF this week.
outside OF the Yalc-Harvard game the
Brown game with Dartmouth at Snring-
ield viii be the most interesting To watch
III the east. For four years past Dart
mouth has beaten Brown. Hanover is
way up I'm the woods and her supporters
come down In thousands. full of hope and
expectation. and backed by the feeling
that Dartmouth has won from Brown and
can 40 IL again. Brown goes up to
Springfield singing with the bitterness OF
deteat In past years and confident I'm
hopes, placed I'm a fast team. as fast per-
maps as any Brown has ever turned out.
IL VIII be a game worth seeing. Both
teams will fight for college and victory
and thousands will be turned into n mad.
happy throng or a disappointed. crest
fallen multitude.
As things now stand Dartmouth is I'm
favor. Bets arc being offered 3 10 | on
Dartmouth The alumni OF Dartmouth i'm
New York city, It is reported, has put
up MOO on their team.
No pains will be spared this week In
preparation for the game.
Songs and cheers nave been turned out
galore. Almost every day brings forth
the birth OF a new Brown song. The
students have assembled in mass meetings
In the Union for the past week t. rehearse
them. The celebration committee is look
ing for a brown bear for q mascot. alive
or stuffed. Thousands OF arm bands and
banners have been made and placed on
sale already with different persons around
college. Brown will take a band I'D
with the support Of a local business firm.
who has kindly offered to pay expenses.
This week three mass meetings are To
be held, on Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at 1870. on Monday
all songs will be practlced; Wednesday.
songs and announcements by Manager
Parkhurst and the celebration commit
tee. and ON Thursday u rousing mass
meeting. at which a thousand men are
wanted. will be held. II Is the regular
annual meeting held before the Dart
mouth game.
Col. "Corky' Dyer. who has dispensed
or the precious LIQUID OF ErOwn spirit for
the past four years. will lead the meet
ing. and Coach Robinson. Capt. Russ.
Courtney Langdon and Dean Meikloiohn
viii make up the list or speakers. u
will no n good meeting and one which
should bring around the graduates "a
well as students.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The Liebler & Co. production Of the new
Hall Game play. 'The Prodigal Son, -
comes direct from the New Amsterdam
theatre 10 the Providence Opera House
tonight. II will come with the massive
productionf and the superb cast intact.
precisely as 1t has been presented at the
New Amsterdanf-4t-fs-eH the most
p%retentious productions of one Of the
most sensational melodramas that has
been seen on a New York stage in many
years.
Hall Game believes IT 20 he the best
play that he has ever written. and doss
not hesitate so TO assert. The management
so Believe. ard acting upon that hypoth-
esis. Liebler & Co. have poured ut money
like water to insure for a play a
sumptuous environment i'm every detail.
The production. IL is claimed, cost Liebler
& Co. not less than S$5 600. Tho cast IS
Of rare excellence. even down TO the minor
characters. while it's leading people IN
clude such capable artists a. award
Morgan. Edward Mackay, W. IL Thomp-
son. Alfred Hudson, Marie wainwright,
Drina De Wolfe. Lillian AlbertsOn, liCnrN
Bergman. etc.
"lt Happened in Nordland. in which Mr..
Lew Fields and his big company from
Lew Fields theatre. New York. are to APP
pear at the Providence opera House
Thursday. Friday & Saturday OF this
week have just closed the longest metro.
politan run Of any piece I'm which Mr..
Fields has ever been seen, Clever people
have been mixcd up i'm the making Of It,
for the music is by Victor Herbert. gen
orally voted as our best composer OF liz nj
melodies. the book and lyrics are by Glen
MacDonough. author Of THE Wizard ~
or" and Babes i'm Toyland.' and the
many sumptuous stage pictures and Of
fects have been sNrojected by Mr.. Julian
Mitchell. the well known play producer,
who won his spurs at Weber and Fields
Music Hall and who afterwards eclisped
himself in the prodlgallty OF his spcctacu-
lar effects as disclosed In the performance
under notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
SOCIALISM
CAUSED
INSANITY

Fred Caldarone was committed TO the
state hospital today by order Of Judge
Rueckert.
Mr.. Caldarone is a membe OF a well
known liquor dealing and banking firm in
Little Italy.
About n year ago he became Interested
In Socialism and dipped so deeply and
earnestly into that subject that his mind
became unbalanced.
L~atterly he insisted upon throwing
away money and distributing his property
for the benefit of the public at large and
became so violent that IT was deemed
necessary to restrain him for treatment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
A ROUSlNG WELCOME

Cork. ireland. Nov. m.-Scveral thou
sands participated IN a demonstration OF
welcome 90 O'Donovan Rossa yesterday.
his arrival %coincidlng with the annual
demonstration In memory OF the Man
chester Martyrs Allen, Larkin and
O'Brieu. Tho proceedings were orderly.
Tho new house at Black Rock, which has
been purchased and furnished by admirers
of Mr. Roseo. was formally presented 10
Tim.
Mr. Rossa is go assume tho duties ~ Tho
secretary of tho cork County council. 10
Witch office he VAS elected last septs n
her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
FOUND DEAD
Mary Carroll a Victim Of Heart Trouble
Was 20 Years Old.

Mary Carroll. 40 years old. was found
dead in her bed at Mrs. Abbie Boyce's
home. 515 Washington street, yesterday
morning.
Medical Examiner Perkins decided that
death had probably ensued from heart
rouble.
The decedent had been employed as a
waitress in downtown restaurants and
had roomed with Mrs. Boyce for a long
time.
She was considered 10 be I'm fairly good
health and her sudden demise caused
much surprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
BATTLESHIP VIRGINIA
READY FOR HER TRIAL

Rockland. Me. Nov 0-The battleshlp
Virginia arrived at $50 a. m. today in
readiness FOR her trial trip on the Monroe
Island course.
Tho United States tug Cncas Is also
here 90 assist nt the trial. which probably
viii be held tomorrow. u was announced
today that the Louisiana VIII DE given
"a trial ON this course Dec. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
BOLD HIGH AYMkN
Snatched Watch From Mans Hand and
Ran AwaY.

John Schultz of 1905 Westminster stree.
ieported to the police yesterday that two
"oIu hIshwaymcn had relieved him Of his
so'u watch valued at s25, by snatchinR
IT from mis- hand.
Nv S'n tWo men had asked him Satur-
u5y night In front OF the Union station
Mnat tIhe II was. When he consulted
- ntp,e one OF the men snatched IL
from bis hand and the two ran ouay -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
NOTICE !!

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of The Providence. Warren and Bristol
1903, office building OF The New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
In the city of Providence. II. L.. on Mon
day, the 9th day of November. 1905. At
$3.50 o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF elect
ing a Board OF Directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated at New Haven, Conn. this Goth
day OF November. 1905.
JOHN @. PARKER, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
RICH ORE FOUND

Worthwhile. y. Y. Nov. M.-Residents
the banks OF tho %Sacondaga river
I'm Fulton county are much clated over
the finding Of copper ore I'm paying qu'n-
titles. bcing concealed among the sands
In that locality.
The specimens Of ore have been su''-
mittcd 10 "a test and have q howing oi
nure copper. Ncw York speculnfors. Z is
said. have already heen trying TO ruv
some Of tho tracts " land. but the owners
will not dispose II them.