davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
WARREN.

/ The services at s. Marks Episcopal
church were well attended throughout the
day and excellent sermons were preached
by Rev. Joseph l.. Iutchcson. Special
singing was rendered 10y .-e quartet
choir of the church Rev Herman w.
Watien preached eloquent sermons al tho
morning and evening services I'm tho Rap-
tist church and special music was ron
dered by tho chorus choir under the di-
rection OF the choir leader. Frederick H.
Martin. Rev. Hopkins g. Cadv conducted
the services at the Methodist church
preaching to large congregations at botn
services OF the day Rev. Mr.. Cady Is
completing arrangements for sacred
song service al the church next Sunday
morning. Masses were read at ST Mary :
and 81. Johns churches. with large con-
greRatio in attendance Tho regular
weekly meeting of the Epworth league
was held at 6:30. \ large attendance of
members was present and devotional ex-
ercises were held. Regular meetings OF
the Christian Erdeavor. junior and reg
ular branches. were held at the Baptist
church
The funeral services Of Mrs Kate Bar
rus, wife OF Mr.. James Barrus were held
from her late residence on Child street
Saturday afternoon. Many relatives and
friends Of tho deceased were present and
foral offerings In abundance reposed on
the casket Rev. Mr. Watien conducted
the services. Interment was at South
cemetery.
The following list Of advertised letters
await claimants at the Warren postofiice.
II. r. Martin. postmaster: Mrs. b. NJ.
Brown, Eugene Robin ]. ". Connors.
Robert Newman. j. j. Newman Mr. and
Mrs. Louis a. Page. Frederick II. Smith.
Matthew Graham. Mary Mather Henry
Moran Florence Poisson. c. s Price.
George Appleton. Charles Barnes and "
Il Johnson.
Traffic on tho Consolidated road was
unusually heavy yesterday and special
trains were run during the afternoon and
evening 10 accom- modatc the crowds The
cars ~ tho Suburban road were also
packed throughout tho afternoon and
evening a large delegation of Warren
men journeycd To Rocky Point yesterday
afternoon 60 witness the Providou>e-
Rochester game.
Application has been made by Thomas
". Connolly OF Warren for 90 aces OF
oyster grounds in Narragansett bay near
Rumstick Point ard the application will
be considered at q session Of the shell
FISH commissioners 10 he held next Friday
afternoon. oct 9Th. at the office of tho
commissioners of shell fisheries az the
state house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanover OF Baker street
have been entertaining Mrs. wethereH
OF Attebofo. Mass. the past week.
The public hearing on the telep one
franchise matter Is TO be held at the
town hall this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
TO OPEN IN DECEMBER
Highway Bridge Near Nest EXCHANGE ST.
Is Approaching ComrIeto,.

The work OF filling in the highway 10
close up the south concrete abutment FOR
the highway bridge over the railroad
tracks az the junction OF Arthur avenue
and Dean stree. is progressing. and the
north abutment Is expected 70 be com
pleted before the middle OF November. II
80. then the new structure should be open
To uaffic early tn December
The city will bring TO a grade but not
pave the highway. from West Exchangc
street TO the bridge or the inclined ap-
proachos from Harris avenue this year
The plan is to let the earth filling SETTLE
during the winter and the pavement laid
next summer Will hold uniform surface
under traffic The dirt road however
will be preferable 10 the temporary cross
ing. now reached by narrow road cut
into the bank west Of Acorn street Tho
grade will be easier and there viii be no
trouble from landslides
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
PHYSICIANS SAD END
Fell From FIaul Roof During III, Night
and Met His Death.

West Osspee ~. H., Sept 25.-Dr.
James r. Chadwick Of Boston lecturer
al Harvard college. was found dead early
yesterday lust outside his summer resi-
deuCe al Chocorua, y H., seven miles
from here. by one Of his servants. II Ia
supposed that he fell from the piazza roof
some time during the night. The doctor.
who was dressed only in his night cloth
ing. had several brusies about the head
and hips such as would have been caused
by a fall. and Coroner r.. w. Hodsdon
OF Tamworth. who held an inquest. gave
the opinion that death was the result
OF accident. Dr. Chadwick has a son and
daughter residing i'm Boston. His wife
died few years ago.
He had usually spent the summer at
Chocorua. but this season had rented the
cottage. the lessee having vacated IL
about 10 days ago.
The- doctor had visited ~ hut once or
twice during the present season. He
came from Boston last Friday 10 spend
a few days ON Saturday a man and his
wife engaged the cottage, and they were
there when the doctor met his death bur
were not aware of his death until noti-
fled by the servants who found the body.
Dr. Chadwick had been i'm his costum-
arv good health. and II is believed that
while suddenly i'll during the night he
went uDon tho piazza to obtain fresh air.
was seized with a fainting spell and fell
from the piazza TO the ground a dis
tance OF about Is feet.
The body will probably be taken TO Bos-
ton this afternoon for interment.
Have you found somethine7 Advertise
IL In The News. You may get reward
and the ad costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
P, N. GENERAL C0RTELYOU
IS AT BRETON WOODS, n. H..

Breton Woods. n. H., Sept. 25.- A
number OF delegates to the 36th annual
session OF the National Convention OF In
surance Commissioners here have arrived
and although the regular sessions 10 lot
begin until Tuesday morning, there was
a meeting OF the committee today, and II
is likely that some resolutions will be
drawn on the death of the late chairman
OF the executive committee, John c. Line
han.
The sessions will continue on Wednes .
day and Thursday. and several trips will
be taken. Notably one To the summit OF
Mount Washington
The delegates have been specializing as
10 the possible significance Of tho pres,-
ence here over Sunday OF Postmaster Cen
eral Cortelyou and George w. Perkins Of
New York. Mr.. Perkins comes every Sat
urday TO spord Sunday with his family
and Mr.. Cortelyou arrived Saturday in
company with VI. \. Dignam OF Law
rrTTcr7- Mass. President Frederick l.. Cut
ting of Boston arrived yesterday morn
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
CROCKER'S
WOUND MAY
BE FATAL

New London. Conn. Sept 25-stephen
NJ. CrocSer. a member OF well-known
New London family. Is at the Memorial
tcspital in a serious condition as tho r,.
suit of pistol shot received while he
vas terrorizing the family OF George
b'Hdloss at his hon on School street
a: an early hour yesterday morning.
Late Saturday night Crocker went TO
the Bindloss house and when the door
was opened IN response to his ring. he
pushed his way in past the servant and
met Mrs Bindloss and her daughter. Miss
Stella Bndloss.
Iheir refusal 10 speak 10 him angered
nm. and for several hours he held them
In a state of terror.
Mrs. Bindloss tried 10 get to the tele-
phone TO summon her husband or the po-
lice but Crocker prevented her from doing
SO. Mrs Bindloss about 4 o'clock this
morning. went 10 her husbands foom and
secured his revolver 10 protect herself
As she came down the stairs she saw
Crocker beating her daugter, and in her
nervousness the revolver went off
Tho bullet did not strike Crocker. but
the shot attracted his attention from the
girl, and he turned on Mrs Blndloss. I'm
struggling with her for possession OF the
weapon 1t was exploded again and the
bullet entered the body under the breast
bone and inflicted a wound that probably
will cause his death
Crocker left the house after a short
time and won't 10 his home. where he
collapsed, an was later IA zen to the
aosI tai when he recovera1 tonscio -.
ness this afternoon he said that -wo
tramps shot him.
dr. and Mrs Bindloss went To- the police
station and told their story. and Prose-
cutting Attorney Whitlessey, recognizing IL
as n case OF accidental shooting, allowed
them 10 go free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
hICHWAYMEN
BLEW UP
JAIL WALL

somerville, n. j. Sept. g-The notorious
Hack Lahey gang made a second attempt
to ESCAPE from Somerset County jail viii
dynamite az $3.50 this evening.
William Moore, a special watchmen. wa,
patrolling outside OF the Jail at the time
OF the explosion An aperture four feet
square suddenly opened in the thrce-foo'
brick wall OF the prison. directly above
Moore's head.
Moore was so close 90 10 the wall that
the mass OF brick and debris blown from
the wall passed over his head and was
scattered foi distance OF 100 feet about
the Jail yard
An instant after the explosion Lahey
ard two of his companions crowded part
ly through the hole In the wall and look
ed down nt~ Moore's revolver. Moore fred
st the first head that came through the
wall and the the three prisoners hastily
drew back and dropped 10 the floor of tLo
corridor unin5C ed.
The noise OF the explosion was heard
for distance of a half-mile. and IL
aroused the town. Deputy Sheriff Ander-
son. who was I'm his Office I'm 'front.' Of the
Jail rushed 10 the cell room armed with
shotgun, and held mp the prisoners until
the arrival OF County Detective Totten,
when both men entered and forced the
prisoners into their cells ar the point OF
their revovers while Moore stood guard
a. the hole in tho wall.
There were 26 prisoners I'm the Jail and
they were I'm riotous mood. and II was
with great difficulty that the officers
Quelled the disturbance, as the prisoners
circled around and watched for an op-
portunity to overpower them.
Anderson and Totten were soon rein
forced by number OF local policemen
and posse OF several hundred citizens
The prisoners cowed IN face OF tho mob
and skunk into their cells.
Hack IDahey Red Harrington and James
Rcgan made a desperate attempt TO cs-
cape from the jai about o'clock one
morning about three weeks ago I'm some
mysterious manner they got out OF their
cells during the night and dug through a
partition wall to the west corridor. and
were prying open an outer door OF the
corridor. when they were detected by
Moore. who drove them back TO their cells
at the point Of revolver
Lahey. Harrington and Regan had since
been kept in close confinement I'm their
cells and allowed the freedom Of the con
ricor for 30 minutes In the evening. IL
was during their freedom In the corridor
last night that the explosion occurred
IL Is believed that dynamite or nitro
glycerine was used by the desperadoes
and that IL was probably carried into the
jail by tramps who have recently beon
committed. Lahey. Harrington and Regain
are among the most desperate highway
men known 10 tho Jersey police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
TO The EAST
SIDE and
PAWTUCKET'

That the electric lines between this city
and Pawtucket are among the best pay
ing OF tho Rhode Island company's system
there can be no question. as Is evident
from the immense patronage. week day
or Sunday. and the management In
acknowledgment OF the same contem-
plates the opening Of n new route on the
extreme east side in the early future.
The plan provides for an extension.
which shall be for the benefit OF the north
section OF the east side and the East ave-
nue. district OF Pawtucket and the people
Mho Will use he-neM- track are said 10
he opposed TO Its operation In connection
with the present Brook street route. The
business centre OF Providence IL their dcs-
unation. and they object TO the loss Of
time neccssitated by going around the hill
through the Fox Point section by way OF
Brook and South Main streets
connecting the new line with North
Main street In the north end also has its
disadvantages. and after careful CON
OF east side conditions it seemed
advisable TO make the connections at
Angel and Waterman streets.
easterly TO Brook street Connecting
curves are provided at Meeting and
Thayer, Brook and Angel. Brook and
Waterman. The length of the Hope street
extension liz 1000 feet and the Thayer street
extension - 80 feet long. making a total
OF 400 feet OF new track between Water
man street and terminus OF the PawtuCket
East avenue line at the end of the Black
stone boulevard.
Several years ago property owners on
Hope street then known rs East avenue).
between the Pawtucket line and Rocham-
beau avenue. petitioned the street railway
company to extend it's tracks TO connect
with the East avenue rails I'm PaWtuckct.
Hope street was very narrow, and the
wanted highway wide enough
for teams and cars The city, accordingly.
agreed TO widen the street. and n few
years later this Improvement was brought
about, Its completion led to a revival
of the agitation Tor transportation facili-
ties, and the company prepared a plan
for the development OF the long stretch
OF property now without car service.
The company remarked General Man
ager Todd today. "is ready TO carry out
its part Of the agreement. Property own
crs naturally are anxious To- oDtain con-
veniences which viii put them on equality
with more favored parts Of the city. and
the widening of Hope street north OF
RoChambeau avenue makes IL practica ble
TO extend the track 10 Pawtucket. We
have submitted n plan which appears TO
Dffer the best solution OF the tran sportatiOn
problem IN the new territory. and when IL
Is accepted by the city council We will
20 ahead with the construction work"
The committee on railroads is expected
20 give a public hearing and property
,wners IN the northerly part OF the east
side. WHO want car service VIII bc given
,pprr iunty OF stating their views before
ne committee prepares a report for the
ity council
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

come here and tho Engagement al Infan-
try hall for this week is the result.
The FayS have the reputation Of being
occults. their work is one OF mystery
akin to that Of tho vegas of ancient In
dia. Yet. with tho proved experience OF
the real entertainers, the Fays have sur
rounded themselves with several vaudc-
Vile teams Of highest excellence. and OF
high"st-priced calihre
The Fays will begin their matuees for
ladies' exclusively Thursday. continuing
daily thereafter. Tickets ON sale at In
fantry hall from nine each morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
MEETINGS FOR INSTRUCTION
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS

The Providence Graded Union for sun
day School Teachers will resume meetings
az the Bonenccnt Congregational parish
rooms at 4l5
There will be lessons for the primary.
junior and beginners sections and licv.
Whitman l.. Wood OF pawtucket will give
echoes from the summer school
The union Is 90 introduce a now feature
by holding an evening meeting. Tuesday.
oct. 3, in the Grace church chapel as y
o'clock for The benefit Of the many teach
ers who are anxious 10 attend ana are
occupied during the day.
A program OF special interest has Been
prepared for this meeting. and Everyone
interested in the religious teaching 81
children will be welcomed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
AEW YORK CITY EXCURSION Via
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD
October 4, toosac Mountains and Hudson
RIver Trip.

October 4 Is the date OF the trip via tho
Ros, ,on a Maine railroad through Deer
field valley and IIoosac mountains TO AL
bany. thence via either day or night line
steamers down the Hudson river to New
York. stop-over OF two days In New
York and return via the Providence lire
steamers. $500 is the round trip rate.
send 20 the General Passenger DEPART
mcnt. Boston a Maine r. r.. Boston for
their beautiful illustrated booklet which
describes the trip In detail and gives all
necessary information concerning hotels
accommodations etc. Tran will leave
Providence az 6.i0 n. m. Tickets will be
on sale on and after September 20 at r.
c. Church's. l Wcybosset street. Provi-
dence. also New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad Office. Providence sta
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
INrs GHoS EBrosvz7

Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the
Ladies' symphony Orchestra, AZ Sara
toga St., East Boston Mass, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:--
a. For eight years was troubled with ex-
treme nervousness and hysteria. brought on by
irregularities / could neither enjoy life nor
sleep nights / was very irritable, nervous
and respondent
lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended and proved 70 be the only
remedy that helped me- / have daily
improved i'm health until | am now strong
and well, and all nervousness has disap-
pearedn
Mrs. Charles F. Brown. Vice-Presi-
dent of the Mothers Club, 81 Cedar
Terrace, Hot Springs. Ark, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
" ] dragged through nine years OF miserable
existence, worn out with pam and nervou s.
ness. until it seemed as though | should fly.
] then noticed a statement of woman trou-
bled as | was, and the wonderful results she
derived from Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, decided TO try il. ] did so. and
woman. Ny nervousness vas all gone. was
no longer irritable. and my husband fell in
love with me all over again.
Women should remember that Lydia
+. Pinkhams Vegeta BILE Compound is
the medicine that holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures of
female ills, and take no substitute.
Free Advice to Women.
Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass, invites
all sick women to write TO her foradvice
Mrs. Pinkhams vast experience with
female troubles enables her to tell
you just what is best for you. and
she will charge you nothing for her
advice.
in Best Understands Koman's Ills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
INJURIES PRCvED FATAL

Boston. Sept. 25-Mrs Melissa Needhsm
OF rs Jerome street. this city. was fatally
Injured yesterday afternoon while cross
Ing Columbia road by a motor tandem
cycle
The cyclists attempted 90 avoid the
collision bat failed Mrs. Needham was
thrown heavily 90 the ground and died
shortly after reaching her home IN a
carriage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
WHITE MAINTAINS.

Are you looking for a place where vou
esn stay few weeks In the White Noun.
tains at reasonable cost2 II so. then drop
q letter TO w IL Eastman proprietor
hoat View Cottage. North Conway. y IA
and ho viii send vou a circular giyirr All
the details % one % the most charmlux
and heaiihful resorts In America or
call AZ the News Office and fun lnforma
lion will be given there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
PROVIDENCE LINE PASSENGER SER.
VICE TO BE DISCONTINUED

Passrngcl service via Tho Providrnc.
line between Providence ard Ncw York
will DO discontinued for tho season after
Friday Sept e9'h. Closing trips will hc
made as fo'ows From Providence Fri-
dav Sept Gath fror New York satur-
day sept 30th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

Gacou-l suppose like most women
No'r vife wants the carih7
Egheri Vel Ncs. hut Z have learned
th'l she doesn't want % ou her parior
carpet New Yorker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

Local playEocrs have not forgotten 10
tremendous hit made in % ,itcnce two
years ago b, Edwin Stc1.rS The dis
tingushcd legitimate 1rto- ~ tho Froh-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

fc per word urst Instlth n. isc repeat.
lwk &c. PER word: 2wks &c. per word.
swks &c per word lmo. sc per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

Lydia Knott. the well-known leading
woman. will make her first vaudeville an
pcarance hero at kcith's the week OF
oct End In a strong dramatic playlet "A
Wall street Battle" by the celebrated
dramatist. -lward T. Rose who drama
tized David Harum,' Richard Carvel. q"
The Prisoner Of Zenda" and other big
successes. This Is described as n social
study" and the intense little story r. de-
veloped with the skill for which Mr.. Rose
II famous. running from grave To gay.
from pathos 10 laughter II r. valuable
addition To the vaudeville offerings. and
II sure TO score n big hit at Kcith's local
theatre. 1s IL has at the other houses
on tho Keith circuit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
HE THEATRE$

The bill at Keiths this week Is of the
sure-ure variety that will please everyone.
Edwin stevens, the noted legitimate
actor will head IL i'm his original and
entertaining monologue sketch. "A Night
on" Louis Simon, Grace Gardner and
company will be prominent funmakers In
WIN NJ. Cressys farcical sketch Tho
New Coachman." An interesting and very
puzziing feature will be Walden. the ceIc-
brated mpersonator and toe dancer. VINO
keeps everyone guessing as to whcthc-, q
Is man or a woman. Others on II q
bill Will be Gallagher and Barrett I'm 4
laughablc travesty. Tho Stock Brnkcr."
Stanley and Brockman In q lively aing'ng
dancing and comedy sketch. "Thr Dude
tho Count and tho Piano;" \. - Duncan.
tho upto-date vcutrioduial comedian.
George ". Day blackface monologuist:
the Martin brothers. Xylophonists: Mills
and Morris. The Minstrel Girls" RADIO
and Rertman. contortionists: Scott and
Johnson, colored comedians and dancers.
and the Keith motion pictures with pic
lures OF timely interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

Ask Mrs. Pnkhams AdCe-A Woman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
T1ed, Ne10ous Mothers

Make Unhappy FIomes-Ther Condition Irritates
Both Husband and Chidren-How Thousands
Of Mothers Have Been Saved From Nervous
Prostration and Made Strong and Well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

Have you found something7 Advertise
II In The News. You may get a reward
and the ad costs nothing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15
Care of Cattle in Transit.

Regulations for the shipment of live
stock under the 2S-hour law in the
matter of feed and rest of stock in
transit have been completed by the de-
partment of agriculture. The recon-
mendations as to the departments
attitude on the question were prepared
by DR.. D. e. Salmon, chief of the
bureau of animal industry, and approx
ed by Secretary Wilson, and are as
follows:
The statute provides for the ship
ment of livestock without unloading
en- route under certain conditions. l
have investigated the subject and
would respectfully recommend that
the department approve as before, in
compliance with the statute, all ship
ments of cattle in transit for more
than 28 consecutive hours made under
the following conditions:
First that the cars containing the
cattle shall be equipped with hay
racks, each lineal foot of which shall
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

during fly time. and over the door are
gunny sacks tackled so they will brush
the flies off as the steers go in after
a while the flies will no longer bother
the steers"
Mr. Kerrick's observations are time
ly especially at this time when beef
making for the past two seasons has
been an uncertain business. We must
not forget that the area for cheap
land on which to grow beef cattle Is
rapidly narrowing down and the rails
ing of baby beef is coming rapidly
into favor, but in raising baby beef
good breeding and judgment are re-
nuired in order that the young animal
be not overfed nor underfed and is
kept gaining from the time it is born
until it goes to market.
Conditions of Angora Goat Industry.
John w. Fulton. of Helena. Mont,
who has been secretary of the Amer
lean Angora Breeders Association, has
announced that he will not accept
reelection to the office. He has made
a great success of the work since he
took hold of it, but the requirements
of his own business are such that he
must give his entire attention to it.
In recent interview with Mr.. Full
ton about the Augora goat industry.
the following facts were brought out:
The secretary recently visited the
big Sanford mohair mills and found
them running to full capacity and the
managers optimistic over the mohair
outlook. He reports increased activi-
ty, too, among the smaller moha1r
mills of New England and New York,
with the best of feeling among manu-
facturers.
A marked feature of the Boston mo-
hair market is the fact that sales OF
the Oregon clip have set the pace for
prices not only in that city, but at all
important mohair centers in the sea-
board states. Mr. Fulton reports I'M