davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01


. With solemn Thanksgiving and prayer and praise the people Of the Cal
. vary Baptist church performed he interesting ceremony OF laying the cor
% neutone o III new church edihce att he corner " Broad and stanwood
. streets IN person in he congregation put his gold watch upon tn plate as
q a thank offering for the church funds.
Part of the exercises were in the chapel nd partw s IN the foord over
. cellar II the new church when the Ametcan Band led by Bowen F. Church
. rendered appropriate selections and a silver rowel was used to cement it in
8 place .
3 One Of the most interesting features vas te address by Rev. Cortland :
q Myers. I. Il. in which he said that many Of he churches are closed nine Z
o tenth. of the time n are only ht for underakers signs. for people did lot
@ g
a care u GO Int a sepulchre before time. q Q
% He spoke for churches to be used seven days in the week to minister to
o fenng vas al interesting feature .
d. a. .s...a saasa.aas.a,~.3a 80 .%.$ as:ss es3 3s. sss4ssass3ssa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
co. D, FIRST REGIMENT
That Organization Gave a Complimentary
Social 10 Its Many Friends.

A complimentary socia~ was given by
Company II, First regiment, 3. r. I. NJ,
last evening at the armory OF that or
ganization. 157 Westminster street, about
$50 persons participating.
A program OF 16 numbers was thorough
ly enjoyed after the grand march evolu-
tions under the leadership Of First Lieut..
II. A. Crosby.
The floor director was Capt. w. \. Har-
rington, his aids being Lieuts. Wells and
Crosby.
IN committee were Lieut.. Cosby.
sergt. D.. r. Collins. Corp. +. II. Braides
and Private Thomas Kyle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
A CHRISTIAN SOCIALIST.

II am a socialist. a Christian socialist
for my Master. They say We need a new
society. We do, God knows, but wc must
save the man and then the family, The
socialist knows we seed a new society,
but he has not the remedy and IS going
at IL blindly.
"You Christian men should be selling
money for what? TO save men, You
mombers Of lodges. ] know you. / belong
TO them all. i can give you the grip OF
any one you might mention. i am proud
Of 'em. some OF EN-.
IF you put half the work into saving
souls that you do into your lodge the
growth OF the church would be tremen-
dous.'
The speaker then earnestly showed how
many were missing opportunities TO save
souls and told them that they could do 1t
unprofessionally better than a clergyman.
In closing he said. This church OF
Christ i'm Providence, line up till you
touch finger tips and save souls for Jesus
Christ.
Back OF all the great electrical power
which we are just learning the use Of
is the spiritual power. h we want Is
the point Of contact.
Sacrifice is the point Of contact. The
Calvary the atonement. Christ is being
crucihed in Providence today. We have
never learned the first alphabet Of sacri-
fee yet. Many Of us have never sacrificed
the Injuries. their ease. and comforts even
for the master. Sacrifice, they have not
learned ii yet.
do you know the reason for the great
revival in Wales? II - sacrifice. The
people have given almost their last dollar
to the service OF God. There was the
point of contact. You must have the
power Of God TO sacrifice to accomplish
things
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

Fol brown or black. prepared By
GEORGE ORMSBY. wig Maker and
HaIrworker. la fremont street. Bos Ion
IL IL simple. safe and easily applied con-
tsins no lead p~oisons. use IL once and
you will never use arr other. BLAND
ING g. BLAEDiNG. "a Woybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01

Missouri and a Baptist will send some In
surance officials 10 jail also, 1 hope"
lie referred TO the folly Of letting Tho
outgrowths OF the church take the work
OF the church from II while the churches
are closed nino-tenths OF the time.
There are just as earnest men socialists
as there are in the church Of o We
have not the right TO brand them as anar-
chists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
a GARD

We. the undersigned. Go hereby agree 10
refund the money on n 80 cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar N II
fails To cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a g cent bottle TO prove
satisfactory or money refunded. Bland
ing A Banding. 50 Weybosset ~. w. %.
Handing. Is No. Main ct; A.. W, Fenner.
Jr.. a. Greene ~. Kenyon Smith a Co.
II Exchange place: Geo. l.. Clafin & Co.
IA. Y. ODpmnsu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
APPEAL FOR OFFERINGS.

The appeal FOR Thank Offerings" was
made by Rev. Edward Holyoke. who said:
1t will take about s2l 900 to carry on the
work Of the church for the next three
years. We have sim about $40, 600 left
and we are committed to SOS, 900 10 COM
plete this edifce and then we have n
dream Of a branch Y. NJ. c. A.. and y. w.
G. a. for the work Of Christ on this
ground. After that n parsonage for the
pastor that he may be in the midst Of this
work"
He spoke OF the gift to the cause last
night by a business man who probably
never was in this church, who called in
a deacon and handed him five crisp new
500 bills for Calvary church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
GAVE HIS GOLD WATCH.

As n result OF the special Offering $1,000
i'm cash and pledges was collected and one
man who was unable 90 give money at
that time unclasped HIS gold watch from
his chain and put IL In the basket as his
thank Offering.
Coming as IL did upon the strong ak
on sacrifice made by the Brooklyn speaker
the incident made a powerful impression
when It became known.
Photographs Of the pastor. the superin-
tendent of Sunday school, r. w. Water
man. Deacon Hudson, Acting Mayor Rey-
nolds: a city manual a state manual,
Thanksgiving proclamation, Fsysmor's al
manac. half dollar. copies Of Providence
News. Journal. Bulletin, Telegram. Paw
tucket Times OF Nov. -, ashes Of 81, 600
mortgage, L. s. flag. Christian conquest
flag and the Holy Bible on top were only
a few things that went into the copper
box that was put under the corner stone.
which was cemented in place with a silver
trowel.
Following is the complete program:
THE WHOLE PROGRAM.
Selections by the American band, 1915 TO
1890: prelude, band and organ. "Ein Feste
Burg list Cnser Gott:" hymn. Corona
tion:" invocation, the Rev. Justus AL
drich: anthem. Calvary Church quartet,
Praise the Lord. o jerusalem psalm s.;
solo. Mr.. Bowen Il. Church, Hope in the
Lord" from the Twenty-second Psalm.
Handel; address, the Rev. Cortland
Myers. D.. D.. OF the Baptist Temple.
Brooklyn, y. Y; music, the band, Pill
srln's SONG Of Hope Baptiste; presenta-
tion Of thankofferings; orfertory. trio,
'"rhe Lord will Comfort Zion;" presenta-
ton OF archives for deposit. the clerk.
Deacon +. 5. Congdon; grand march. led
Ir tha hand. HYMN tT nya INV KInn-
dom, Lord responsive service. setting
the stone, Deacon James +. Hudson. Mayor
William h. Reynolds; prayer of consecra-
ton. the pastor, Edward Holyoke, d. D.;
doxology and benediction. Rev. Edwin 4.
Herring.
on the face OF the stone II a cross with
the letters. "Ad Di MCMV." cut in the
angles.
The committee I'm charge OF the arrange
meuts consisted OF Fred c. Lawton,
chairman: Rev. Edward Holyoke, d. d,
and Deacon Frank S. Congdon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
EXPERT CARvALH0
 THE THIRD TO TESTIFY

Cambridge. Mass, Jan 10---David N. Carvalho. the New York handwriting expert. who was under cross examina- ton when court adjourned yesterday in the trial of Charles l.. Tucker. charged with the murder of Mabel Page was expected to resume the stand to- day. He is the third expert to he called by the government, and only one more will testify. The examina- ton of these experts has proceeded much more rapidly than was expected. All three have testified that in their opinion the "J. L. Norton address on the slip of paper found near the mur- dered woman's body was written by the same person who filed in the sales slips which the government has intro duced and which are alleged to have been made out by Tucker when he was employed in Boston stationery store.
 Tn spite of the prospective all-day examination of experts, crowd. in. cluding as usual large proportion of women. was waiting for admission to the court room fully half an hour he. fore time for opening the days ses. sion.
 When court was opened Mir Car valho took the stand at once. and At. torney James II. Vahey resumed h!s cross examination
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
BURGLARS HAD GUNy.
And Scared Away Those Who Inter.
 feriered With Their WOrH.

New York. Jan 1o.--1nterrupted while rifiing tEe postofiice at Atlantic
 Highlands. \. l.. aftSr blowing up the safe witb dynamite. several burglars early to-day shot at and scared away Il riiiz,l who inierfered. Then they gathered up m"nsy and postage stamps to the value of more than a thousand dollars and escaped. \ crfi- siderable amount nf cash and T mum her af registered letters were oves- looked by inc robiers in their hurry io get away. Marshal BeDcro. who o-curies a house adjoining the post office. vas aroused from sleep by the cxpInsinu which wrecked the post"f- fee safe and rushed io the window
 in spread tlIc alarm. The only per sons to hear the cry were the burglars and their rp<ponss was bullet which passel close to Bcncr0's bead. Th'. shot was followed i,y warning that inc window was watched and Bencr" kept himself well out "f sight while inc burglars continued theif search for vaiuabi.S iIs the wTrck"l Is,Stcf- fee. When he again vcnfGred to look cut the burglars had fled and no trace of them has been found The booty which they carried with them inciud- .,i s1i1 in money aI,I ss10 in stamps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
ANOTHER WAR.

London Jan in.-Tbe active PTcphrsi- lions already reported to have been made both in Turkey and Bulgaria f"i n possible war this year are fully c"n- iirmed by private letter received is London from a minister sccreiitc,l |" fin. Balkan suuriS. TbiS minister. who has just ,7ompIetci q tour of tue t'a!- kan capitals. writes ttat the furkiss- sud Bulgarian yuvrTn'nents aTe ensT- gcticaIiy preparing for cycntuatitis--- Large shipments os arms ausl amrnuni- tiou have been made and recruits from Asia Minor arc arriving at C9s"iIlFa weekly for SeTvicc in ilss Turkish array. Tbc Bulgarian aul ,irssS bands in Maesziotsia sTe Ircr,1sias d7ily ..iri arc nxhtinS each etlIsr and th' TurkS- This tIlr'- csrDeT,Il gusrTlisa warfarr threatens tc assume tii- tIocijeSt plase in tIse spring
 -Ruf. eyn~iusleS tie minister -wtefTeT oT DJt there will t,e neai wartIetvesn Turkey and Bulgaria T. the srsr5nc I aB Bo1 r-oI.hct enough so say. TnieSs certain powers thIns thc rsnse is -i.pSrtsR~. var nay te u<s-srora.I this year as last but in any cvens ue arc a year -~sT-- it.e incvI- tabie s5sfis-t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
THE AUPrklUk COURT.
Case of Margaret Rooney vsF. h
 W0OiWorth to Cnme Us Soon.

The superior court. special session. opened to-day at II o'clock. Judge Roraback presiding. Attorney Brou- son and Judge Burpee stated they were anxious to have the case of J. II. Hayes against Mr Bronson disposed of at this session of the court if pos sible. It has been on the docket about five years. Some time ago thc cont announced he was disqualified IS he was judge in the case from which this one sprung. But the attorneys think Judge Rorabcak can still hear it. Tho court said he would consider the mat ter.
 Attorney Pierce moved that the Margaret Rooney undergo a physical examination by Dr Anderson, before her case against F. J. Woolworth he taken up this week. probably to-mor- TOW. The plaintiff is suing for Sl0,000 for injuries she received by falling through q cellar way ill the rear of l defendants premises when his store was situated where the Grieve. Bisset & Holland company is now doing bus mess. In the superior court she was given judgment for Si.OO0 about four years ago. but the supreme court. to which an appeal was taken. found CT l TOT and granted new trial. Attorney l O'Neill, counsel for the plaintiff held 1 that it would be a rank injustice to his ! client for the court to grant MT Pierce $ | motion. Her injury consists of in- creasing curvature of the spine. She was examined by a dozen doctors 1 when the case was first tried in 1MHl and for her to undergo another eyam- l nation would cause her considerable pain and irriiatc her injury. It could not be possible. he claimed. that the
 woman could keep up for four years n constant pretense of physical injury. | The conrt did not decide the matter
 but said the case would be heard in its order and then 1t will he seen whether or not an eSaminat ton is necessary. Regular business was then taken un, the first case being the apneal of the city from the decision of the railroad
 commissioners in giving the Connecti. cut Railway X Lighting company per. 1 mission to run trolley cars under the Oakyille bridge without widening the | thoroughfare under it. Former Mayor 1 kildufr. Former Superintendpnt ot
 Streets Kelley and other cx-citv off
 cials are the principle witnesses fol the city.
 Cases to he heard at the special scs
 sion which opened to-day are as fol
 iOWS:
 Appeal of mavor and board of alder
 men of the city of Waterbury yS Tho
 Connecticut Lighting & Power com
 nanv: Margaret Rooney vs Frank " ! Woolworth: Charles A. Baldwin vs Tho city of Waterbury: Thomas II
 Hayes vs V. R. Bronson: Vincent k
 Dillonis vs Walter F.. Lannen: Justir CZipurna vS The Holmes. Booth X Hayden comrany: John Learv vs Ths
 New York. New Haven X Iiarifoir
 Railroad toInnany: Michele Ricciu
 aIimr. vs The New York. New HsivsI
 X Hartford EailTnad company: VII
 liam Davis vs Dwight Atwood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
THE CHADWICK CASE.
Question Arises as to What Charges
 She Will Be Tried On.

Cleveland O., Jan 1O.-Will Mrs Cassie l.. Chadwick be tried py tho state courts on the most startling forgery charges in the history of America: This is the question which now presents itself.
 Although Attorney !. P. Dawley, counsel for Mrs Chadwick. insists that his client is willing and anxious to go to trial right away. County Prosecutor Keeler says that it is federal courts case and he will not interfere. ..
 "If it is their case. why did you h. dict hcr?" Keller was asked.
 To this he replied that he and United States District Attorney Sullivan un derstood each other perfectly, that there would be no conflict.
 It is stated that Mrs Chadwick will 20 into court and demand trial if the federal authorities refuse to turn her over to the state court voluntarily! This would apparently. solve kee!er'a former difficulty. Prosecutor keelcI would not accept the proposition yes' tcrday. however.
 Mrs Chadwick wants to be tried on the S5,OUO.O GOO note." Keeler was told.
 T hadn't intended to try her on that" he said. That is my case against the doctor
 Would you go to trial on the other two charges. those covering the S250.' 0OO note and the SJO0.0o0 note that fig. ured in the Ohcrlin transaction!'
 That. again. is the government case" was Kceler's reply. Let Sulli' van try her She is his prisoner. Mrs Chadwick has not yet been ar raigned on the state court charges, noi has her husband been arraigncd on the charge against him.
 The delay ill the federal court is cx plained by the fact that the court vii not enter upon the trial of criminal business until after February :. when the new term opens.
 The bankruptcy end of the case will he resumed to-day unless something l unforeseen arises to again delay it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
TROUBLE
 AT MANILA
More United States
 Soldiers Killed.
Refractory horos on the War Path Again-The Leader of the noros Has Been Killed and His Fort Destroyed.

Manila, Jan 10.--In an engagement; which took place January with re. fractory Moros on the Island of ,Iolo. Lieutenant James J. Jewell and one private of the Fourteenth Uniter States cavalry were killed and Second Lieutenant Roy W. Ashbrook of the Seventeenth United States infantry, Captain Halstead Dorey of the Fourth United States infantry, Second Lieu tenant R. C. Richardson of the Four, teentb United States cavalry and three privateS were wounded
 The action was an incident in con nection with the capture of a fort held by the Moro 0utla ws, which Maiol Scott, governor of the island, had at tempted To secure by peaceful means several months ago.
 Recently while attempting 10 secure recruits on the island the kindly means taken by Major Scott were mistaken by the surrounding Moros and trouble brewing nccessitatcd forcible action The Moro leader has been killed and the fort has been destroyed. The American troops were assisted by the sunbont Quiros. in command of Lieu. tenant Walker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
READY TO STRIKE
Coal Miners and Mine Own. CTS Are Preparing for
 a Long Siege.

Cologne, Germany, Jan 10.--Both the coal miners and mine owners throughout the Rhenish and West phalian districts are preparing for a general strike. So far only 10000 out of total of 270.000 men concerned have gone out. The mine proprietors began rejecting requests yesterday and so soon as their replies are re ceived the miners according to their previous decision do not go to work when it is time for their next shift. The miners at seven Dortmund works went out today. The proprietors ar- firm that they are unable to agree 10 the demands to include the time of go- ing into and returning from the shafts in the wage period, nor can they make extensive alterations in draining the mines. Some proprietors aver that the economic equilibrium is so delicate that the whole industrial fabric of Germany can be disarranged by charging more for coal than hereto fore, Willie others contend that Ger many could not iu the case of d change in price compete with the Bel gian and Trench producers. Only d weeks supply of coal, it is further as serted, is ill stock. The matter is { causing tremendous discussion in 1 the press, most of the influential newspapers of Cologne, Frankfurt, ! Dusseldorf and Essen setting forth the mine owners position, while the socialist periodicals proclaim that q social war is beginning. Herr Hue, a socialist member of the reichstaS, Ill
 q speech at Essen described the min 1 CTS as working naked in water for the
 equivalent of 9'i cents q day, cursed by the ovcrscers as lazy. and fatally l affected by the worm-disease because l their life is always in darkness.
 What difference does it make
 asked Herr Hue. whether we starvt
 or not under such conditions? Let us
 strike with the iron fist and if we per
 ish let Us at least be men,
 The auditors of Herr Hue. miners
 in five shafts. have gone out on strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
HOCk'S HORSE
 WANTED A DRINK

Peter Hook, baker on North Main street, came near losing his horse and wagon this morning at : o'clock. h. cidentaliy there was great colSenotiOn on North square auH car full of pas sengers were thrown into a panic. Hooks horse was standing near the curbstcne on North square when it thought it would take drink. Of 1t started for the watering trough in the middle of the square and just as it was crossing the trolley track along came a car and dashed into the horse. The animal partly fell on the fender and in this manner it was pushed along as far as Bishop street where tue car stopped. The borse was badly bruised. but the wagon escaped with only A broken shaft. Mir Hook has presented a claim to the trolley com pany. He believes his horses busi- ness days are over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
TROLLEY CARS AND
 TEAMS IN COLLISION

\ number of serious accidents were narrowly avcrtel yesterday betwccn heavily laden teams and trolley ears. There is So much ice Un inc streets iu places it is almost impossible for team steTs t0 bring their load on to tho side of the road in time. \ collision took place in this manner on North Main street about five o'clock The car fender was put out "f business and the red light lantern was broken. The side of the ear was Scrltchsd also. and the crcN seemed to think lhiS was had indeed. | hvstandcr remarked that It was better tp lose little paint than q few lives. \ similar accident was just escapet at the corner "f Bank and Grand streets at about the same time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.

II T. lN1l oi NNc-'A
 St Petersburg. Jan 10.-The Russ to- day confirms the Paris Teps report Of yesterday that the first division of the Third Pacific squadron will leave Libau at the end of January and Will consist of the warships Admiral Sen iavin, General Admiral Apraxine, Ad' miral Onshakoff and Nicholas l. the cruiser Vladimir Monomach and sev- cral torpedo boat destroyers and TOT pedo boats
 In long review of the military sltl- ation the Novoe Vremya urges the i'm mediate reinforcement of Nladivostok, the island of Sakhaln and Kamchatka. The paper says:
 There is little probability of the Russians being caught as unprepared at Nla,livostok as at Port Arthur. hut the moral responsibility rests upon the :.oyclpmeut to see that nothing in the way of defensive preparation is over looked. Sakhalin and KamcDatka are both harder to defend and have il scan tier population, but both are rich Ill mineral and other resources aud are especially tempting to the Japanese. tl whose scheme for national expansion they are necessary.
 Continuing. the Novoe Nremya points out that it is possible to sent: endorsements and supplies to sax halin and Kapchatka while jthe ice lasts independent of sea power. ana begs that this should be done at once
 Touching oil tue general peace talk in the foreign press, the Novoe Nremya summarizes the list of Russian re' verses in the present war and asks II it is possible to consider the question Of peacc without substantial Russian victories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
NOW IN FRANCE.
Widow Celshenen Succeed. ed in Eluding the New
 York Lawyers.

New York. Jan 1O.-Mrs W. II. Gel shenen of New York, widow of mil lionaire banker. whose name has beeh mentioned in connection with tho Morse Dodge divorce tangle and whose appearance before the grand jury now the case was greatly de. sired by District Attorney Jerome, has arrived in Cherbourg, France, accord ing to q special dispatch received by q local paper. Her name, however. did not appear on the passenger list of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, upon which she crossed the Atlantic.
 She landed with her son. Walter. and was met by courier. The party is en route to Naples. where, it is said. Mrs Gelshenen will join her daughters. In the course of an interview at her hotel she is quoted as having said:
 II am in no way implicated in the Dodge Morse tangle. The assertion that furnished Dodge money with which to fight his extradition from Texas is absolutely untrue and ridicu' Ious. I do not even know Dodge by sight. My trip to Europe was arranged months ago. The revelations in the Dodge case did not cause it in the slightest.
 My relations with MT Morse are purely those of q business friend. He was my husbands business friend and partner.
 How could I desire to marry NJ, Morse when he has wife already? do not wish to marry Mir Morse or any body else
 When asked what she would do il case District Attorney Jerome secured an indictment against her, Mrs Gle shenen replied
 Tt is impossible that he can do $" because I haveIno connection with tho tapgle. Should Mir Jerome, as you sug gest. bring my name further into tn, matter. or should the judiciary desire my presence. I will immediately canoe my arrangements to spend the winter in Cairo and return to New York