davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
ASHES OF IRVING NOW
REST BESIDE GARRICK'S BODY
Conunucd from page one.

Lorg tcfore the hour set for the SER
vices. immense crowds gathered around
the abbey and those having cards Of ad-
mission were admitted at 10 o'clock. Those
who were unable TO secure admittance re-
mained about the entrances until the con.
clusion Of the ceremony when in common
with thousands OF others, they passed.
through Poets Corner 10 see the burial
place.
The services were short and simple but
was most impressive. AS the mourners ar
rived Sir Frederick Bridge, the organist
OF Westminster Abbey. played Chopin's
funeral march. followed by Purcells flu
neral music rcndered with trumpets and
trombones.
Then came schubert's March Solen-
nellie"
At noon, the procession started from
the chapel OF st. Faith, where the casket
Containing the ashes had lain over night
and passed through the cloisters TO the
space between the choir and the sane
tuary. where the casket, covered with the
pail Of laurel wreaths was placed on cata-
saldue.
During TIE procession the choir sang
the hymn Brief Life is Here our Por-
tion.' Then followed the psalm Lord,
thou hast been our refuge" The lesson
was read by Canon Duckworth, the sub
dean OF Westminster.
The anthems were Crossing the Bar"
n Weep Ye Not For the Dead"
After the anthems the casket was borne
TO the grave as the organ pealed forth
the funeral march from Coriolanus.
The only mourners were Lady Irving
and the sons of Sir Henry Irving. a few
intimate friends and the pall-bearers.
OF the. mass OF forar pieces but four
had places during The service. One OF
there was a cross Of lilies from Queen
Alexandra bearing the words: + Sir
Henry Irving. from the Queen-Tnto Thy
hands. Oh Lord; into Thy hands"
Thousands OF people stood I'm the streets
around the abbey for hours as the only
means OF paying the last tribute while
those who were unable to get into West
minister Abbey services were held In sew
eral church Of the city. The flags on
many OF the public buildings. including
the American embassy and the consulate,
were at half mast.
Upon his arrival in London from Scot
land today Whitelaw Reid sent the family
Of Sir Henry rving a message conveying
his personal regard OF Sir Henry and
sincere condolences OF behalf Of the
American nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

satisfaction and the leaders seem TO
cherish a great deal of hope for a much
larger delegation next year.
Straight voting on the part OF the In
dependents will. IL Is conceded. help the
Democratic ticket very muc Even the
Republican enthusiasts concede the cleo
ton Of some OF the Democratic delega-
ton from Providence this fall.
William f. Waterman OF 9ls Plainneld
street, the Democratic candidate for
alderman In the Eighth ward. has de-
clined the honor and requested City
Clerk Clark TO remove his name from
the ticket today.
MAYOR HIGGINS TO RUN.
Although poor health forbids Mayor
James Higgins taking an active part I'm
the campaign his name will head the tick
ct I'm Pawtucket as Democratic candidate
for mayor this fall. His agreeing TO ac-
cept the responsibility was a source OF
great satisfaction 10 the party leaders.
Mayor Higgins health was so poor he
was forced TO give up his official duties
and go at once to Hot Springs for a
time leaving New York today.
ACTING MAYORS TwENTY-FIRsT.
Acting Mayor William K. Reynolds has
attained his majority, Last night he re-
ceiyed his 2lst nomination TO the city
council in the Fifth ward.
1t is his proud statement that he has
never yet sought a nomination and that
he never gives money for campaign pur-
poses.
When the precedent established on the
death OF Mayor Doyle by the nomination
OF Acting Mayor Gilbert l.. Rollins as his
successor was called 10 mind, Mr.. Rey-
nolds had nothing 10 say for publication
about yesterdays nomination by the Re
publicans.
CHAIRMAN BACHELOR
George Bachelor was reelected as
chairman OF the Woonsocket Republican
city committee last night on motion of
A. j. Bennett Jesse G. Wheelock was
made secretary and treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
A Novelty In Candy Stores.
OContlnued from Page One.)


THE CASWELL SPECIALTIES. There
are nearly 10 OF the Caswell specialties.
90 be placed on sale one by one. the I'm
mensc' chewing candy, made OF pure
graduated sugar I'm sight OF the buyer
and with the utmost cleanliness, being
followed by a line OF caramels and
creams. plain candies. n very fancy line
and the finest OF cakes and novelty bakery
goods. something I'm which the Caswell
stores excel. only the best ingredients
are used In Caswell candles, and they are
OF the highest class Of goods. The busl-
ness Il run on Christian principles. only
fresh candles being sold as such. and n
commission on the sales or the day being
set aside each night for charitable and
religious purposes Everyone Is invited 10
stop In the store. which is decorated in
the white % cleanliness, and receive from
the good-looking young women attend
ants free samples OF the candies sold
there. There are more than II different
kinds ~ the Immense" chewing candy.
which Is first 10 be placed on sale AT f9i
Westminster street, and ~ is offered as
being the best on the market. prices being
most reasonable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
She WAS THROWN FROM
CAR; SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES

The trial OF the suit of Mary f.. Math-
ewson against the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company was be.
u in Presiding Justice Sweetland's
division Of the superior court today.
Plaintiff was thrown from a car step
by the negligent starting OF a train at
Valley Falls on March 10. 1904.
She claims 10 have been badly hurt n
asks $1,000. John w. Hogan is her at
torney and Baker. Mcdonnell & Water
man represent the defendant.
The jury the first thing this morning
went for a view. and shortly after it's re-
turn the case was taken from it's con-
sideration and passed presumably for set
Element.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at Goa a. m. and
sets at ass p. m. High tides at los a. m.
and 1:t3 p. m.
The following vessels arrived I'm port
the past "A hours:
Steamer Maine. Appleby, New York.
Steamer Larchmont, Wilcox. New York.
Steamer New Shoreham. Newport.
Steamer Islander, Tiverton.
Steamer Conoho, Fall River.
Tug Il. A. Keller. with three barges.
Tug NJ. T.. Luckenbeck. with tow.
Tug r. NJ. Waterman, with tow.
Tug Paul Jones. with tow.
SAILED.
Standard on tug, No. u, with barges Sc.
81 and IS.
Tug r. NJ. Waterman, with barges
Graham's Polly and Emma.
Tug Paul Jones, with bargcs Hornet and
West Virginia.
Schooner Eliza Jane.
Steamer Dorchester.
Tug T.. A. Keller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

The meeting will be called by Chairman
'ONeil, whom the board of ~canvassers
seated. and just who the permanent chair
man will be has not as yet been decided.
The delegates had a conference late this
fsfternoon. at which a number OF points
were settled.
Matthew ]. Cummings. who has long
served as overseer OF the poor, will again
be nominated for that office.
For harbor master John III. Mcguire,
whose efficient work in hat capacity has
won for him the commentator and sup
port OF the shipping interests OF the port.
IS again 10 run, and mis- nomination will
be hailed with universal satisfaction by
those familiar with affairs on the water
front.
IT is very probable that the nomination
for city treasurer will be given to Joseph
p. Canning. who Is well known I'm the
city. and was a former member Of the
board OF ~canvassers and registration.
HEADQUARTERS OPENED
The Democratic state central committee
has opened headquarters in room p on
the second floor OF the Woods building
at the foot OF College hill.
Former Representative Joseph Melon
aid OF Pawtucket will be in charge daily.
and will make up the lists OF speakers and
arrange for the various public meetings
during the campaign. which Will open at
once. II is quite likely that a couple of
rallies will be announced tomorrow morn
ing. -
Col. p. II. Quinn will ~announce tomor-
row the list OF member who will make
up the campaign committee TO carry on
the fight In the several cities and towns.
The headquarters has been also sup
piled with a telephone service.
ANOTHER VACANCY.
me vacancies in the Richmond and
woonoscket assembly delegations had not
been filed up 10 this noon. but the latter
will be filled very soon. IL IL stated. by
a strong man. The assembly ticket on
the whole seems TO give n great deal of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
IBID.
OFFERED IMPORTANT POSITION
IN PANAMA CANAL SERVICE

Shonts. chairman OF the Panama Cana
commission has offered the position OF
chief OF the division OF materials and
supplies" OF the Panama ana TO p. ].
Murphy, at present general storekeeper
for the Lake Shore. the Lake Erie and
Western. and the Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa railways.
Mr.. Murphy. who has just returned from
a trip OF inspection with the canal com
mission TO the isthmus. has not given a
reply TO the offer OF the position.
The position Is regarded as one OF the
most important. having relation TO the
construction of the canal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
INCOMING VESSELS REPORT
SEVERE WEATHER AT SEA

Boston. Oct. D-Heavy fog enveloped
the harbor and bay today holding most Of
the outward bound fleet In port and de-
laying some OF the local steamers inward
bound.
Halifax, Captain Ellis from Charlotte
town, End. Halifax, with 140 passengers
and a big freight. The steamer had Sc
we're weather yesterday and encountered
n heavy gale and rough sea the greater
part OF the time. Her progress was cut
down 10 four or five knots an hour. The
Norwegian steamer Sverre arrived from
Louisburg. Cape Breton Just before noon,
bringing $500 tons OF coal. Her officers
reported severe weather crossing the bay
OF Fundy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

The following unions will hold sessions
ftonight:
Carpenters Council. LABOR Temple.
Electrical Workers 25s, Exchange Place.
Iron Workers, Labor Temple.
DUILDING TRADES COUNCIL FOR
RALLY.
Though the matter was only talked over
IN n very general way last evening and
ahe plans nave not yet matured for the
success of the attempt OF the thing it was
decided last evening at the meeting of
the council that II would be a very goM
thing for the labor movement In this city
1f a monster rally could be had some time
noon and a torchlight procession given.
The delegates at the netting last evening
started the talk OF he matter with Mr..
Coleman OF the plumbers union though
there had been some ak OF the plan at
previous meetings. After discussion II was
thought that the best way TO have such
q thing a success was TO nave both
branches OF organized labor in this city
start the AFFAIR and work together. In &C
coroapce with the plan Il was decided to
jnNtte a conference Win inc central
trades and labor union and then the two
bodies should act I'm unison.
For the greater part OF the remainder
OF the meeting there was only routine
matters TO occupy the attention OF the
body. The usual number OF communica-
lions were read and approved then passed
into the hands OF the secretary for replies
The delegates from tho several uniosn
made reports al 20 the work that was be-
ing Gone IN their craft and over the city.
The niaeazine committee made n report
and II was decided 20 allow the matter
TO rest there for time pending some nnal
decision.
After this n number OF routine matters
pertaining 20 the welfare OF the crafts
<ikDcsed OF and then the session closed
with short speeches.
TOTTLERS HOLD MEETING.
The meeting Of the bottlers' union last
evening was devoted 90 the disposition ~
tie regular routine matters brought 20
the attention OF the members after Pres.
ident Hadneld had called the session TO
order.
Tho membership committee stated that
there were n number of men 20 come into
the union soon and I'm Standardization OF
that presented several applications. II
was announced that during the winter
sessions the body was 90 attempt 90 IN
crease tho membership Of the union 60 n
far greater extent n has been the case
up 90 this time.
The committee on the smoker stated
that everything was progressing and that
when the AFFAIR came on Il would be one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
DOOMED MEN CT AIM
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

Constantinople. Oct. 9.-Ghirkis Var
tanian. who claims to be a naturalized
American citizen. was yesterday again
sentenced TO death by the criminal court
at Stamboul, for the murder Of a promi-
nent Armenian merchant, Apik Undjlan,
on Aug. 2.
Alfarian. another Armenian. who also
claims American citizenship and who Is
charged with participation In the plot 10
a~ssassinate the sultan on July q, when a
bomb was exploded, as the sultan was
leaving the mosque, killing about forty
persons. was sentenced TO 10 years i'm
prisOnment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
A STORM WARNING

The following storm warning message
has been received az the local office Of
the weather bureau:
Boston. Mass, oct. 90.
Observer. Providence. r. L.
Northwest storm warning II a. m Sc
we're storm northwest lake Huron nov
ing cast northeast Also some indica
tions % secondary disturbance on Cape
Increasing winds from east %
southeast. shifting 10 southwest and west
becoming high tonight.
(Slgned) SMITH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
SEVEN-YEAR-0LD LAD PLAINTIFF
IN $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT

Warren Lake. a lad seven years old,
has sue David p. Moulton to recover
5000 for personal injuries. Young Lake,
who brings suit through his mother, was
on Olneyville square on the 11th day of
last month M was run down. he claims.
by Moulton's automobile. which was care
lessly handled.
Lake claims to have received a num-
Der OF severe injuries. Stephen j. Casey
Is counsel for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
A LUNATIC ESCAPED TODAY;
Is ROAMING ABOUT The CITY

Arthur L. s~prague, 30 years Did. who
was transferred from a Worcester fnsti-
tuition to the State Hospital for the In
sane, escaped this morning and is some
where is this city. He is harmless.
He was out working with a gang. and
obtaining permission TO get a drink of
water, slipped out of a gate that was not
fastened.
He was seen at 11:40 o'clock, when he
called at a house In the rear OF 146 Elm
street, where he said he was Charlie
Ross and that he was going to Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
DISMISSED COMPLAINT AGAINST
NARRAGANSETT BREWING co

The private complaint brought against
the N-arragansett Brewing company. for
alleged illegal sales OF liquor TO Comeau a
Martin. whose saloon was formerly on
Aborn street. was tried In the Sixth dis
trict court today.
After testimony had been heard at con-
siderable length Judge Rueckert decided
that upon the evidence no case had been
made out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
HEALTH OFFICER FOUND
FIVE CASES Of DEPHTHERIA

out OF the 81 throat and nose cultures
taken Wednesday at the Calhoun school
by the superintendent Of. health. five
cases OF diphtheria were found. These
five children will not be admitted Monday
~ they apply, and another examination
OF the throats will follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
HELD ON CHARGE OF
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL

Bangor. Me. oct. @-Albert Wood Of
Eddiugton. was held In 500 bail here today
on "a charge ~ assault with intent 10 kill
Ernest Cyr. a neighbor I'm Eddington. last
Friday night. The preliminary hearing
will bc held Saturday afternoon. Bail
was furnished 10y relatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

TOGO AT
YOKOHAMA

Yokohama, Oct. 90.-Admiral Togo ar
rived here today on his flagship, the bat
tleship Shikishima.
Forty war ships have now assembled
review OF Oct. %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Inventories were accepted today for the
estates OF Fanny j.. Fleming, Edwin Kay,
Nellie j. Noyes and Albert s. Ceson in the
municipal court OF the city OF Providence
today.
The will OF George a. Arnold was adj
mitted 10 probate and Wilson w. Arnold
and Herbert ID. Low were appointed ex-
cutor
Lists OF claims were accepted for the
estates OF Richard Ross and Alpheus J..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
MUSSULMANS TERR0RIzE
RUSSIANS AT BAKU

Baku. Caucasus, oct. 20.-The Mussul-
mans here have created n panic among
the Russian inhabitants by warning those
who are residing in houses belonging to
Armenians TO leave Immediately. Many
Russian families are leaving Baku.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
WANT NEW TRUSTEE

The petition OF Patrick Hackett and
othSr heirs of the late Ann Hackett, for
the appointment OF n new trustee. was
filed In the superior court today. This
petition asks for the appointment OF
Mary Hackctt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
JURY OUT

The jury that heard the testimony In
the case OF Mrs. Julia Butler. against
the Rhode Island company, retired shortly
before noon today. At a late hour this
afternoon no verdict a been reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
G, A, ALDR|CH WILL F.
BE NOMINATED

assaes:.3a3@@@@@9s3$ %sAs3S%@$
From all indications the city convention OF the Democracy Of Providence
tonight will go In the lines set down by the regular Democratic leaders and
Clarence A Aldrch. one Of the best known attorneys at the local bar and
mayor.
AT this convention which will be held in the Sixth district court DON oil
Fountain street there will be no delegations from the First and Ninth wards
the caucuses there having been thrown ut for illegal proceedings and it is
conceded that the Regular Democrat will be It least able to muster the Is
ana possibly a few more delegates against the Dorneyites.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
NOT GUILTY

George +. Ward was tried and found
not guilty In the Sixth district court. to-
day, on the charge OF cruelty 20 a horse,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON
g. CO., Bankers and Brokers, Room 23i.
Banigan building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
MARKET
REPORTS.
The New York Stock Market,

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON
CO, Banke and Brokers, Room ga,
Banigan building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-21

Published Daily Except Monday by
ME J. s. pELLlNeER COMPANY,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-21
PIE OF COMMERCE.

The Anti-Adulterated Pie League Of
Chicago mas filed a complaint with the
office of the Illinois State Food in
spector, who is raiding metropolitan
restaurants to see whether their pastry
contains substances injurious to the
human organs. Nearly 100 luncf
counters in Chicago have been investi-
gated and the pies, especially the
mince pies, have been shown to con-
tain rubber boots, oyeralls, embalmed
beef, and as much as one raisin to the
pie. In this they resemble some Of the
pies found at the Astoria restaurants
The bottom crust Of the pie has beer
discovered to have been made of gal
vanized cement, more suitable foi
street pavements than for internal ii.
gestion. The upper crust Is made OF
asbestos and is guaranteed absolutely
fire proof
IT is possible that the investigation
was ordered on account Of the increase
in crime in Chicago. Instances have
been discovered that where a mild
tempered man has eaten one slice Of
Chicago pie he has gone home and
walloped the stuffin' out of his mother,
in-law, to say nothing of many less
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-21

ask. and by thus sparing Russian feel
ings may facilitate the conclusion OF
a lasting and honorable peace. But
what is evident and mdisputable is
that il Is et least as much Russla's
move as IL is Japan's, II may well be
that IL would be 10 Russia's advantage
to make the move without delay, To
do SO would probably ingratiate the
government with the people at home
who have from the first been opposed
to the war and who have long been
demanding that the government shall
seek peace; and II should be evident,
even to the war party" at ST, Peters
burg, that the good viii and loyalty OF
the Russian people and the mainten.
ance OF the integrity Of European Rus
sIa are. after all. more 10 be desired
than the acquisition of q Manchurian
province. United and prosperous Rus
sia without single rood OF Manchur-
ian ground might be great ana pow
erful empire, while the possession OF
all Manchuria and Korea TO boot could
not redeem Russia herself from revolt
and anarchy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-21

heniouS oftenses, II is stated by pro
feSsors In the Chicago universities,
where all new ideas are promulgated
that the beef trust IL back OF the pie
foundry concerns, ana that eggs that
have been through an Incubator fos
nine months and failed to hatch, com,
prise some OF the componant mgredi-
ents of the Chicago pie. We have de-
tected something similar to this IN the
Astoria pie, but the salt air from the
ocean has acted as a sort OF disscn,
fectant, SO that the results have not
been as bad here as in Chicago.
The membership of the organiza-
tion, which has been widely advertised
in the Chicago papers increases en-
ormously SO great is the proportion
of the Chicago peopel who have sur,
rered from improper pie, II is a fact
that Chicago. while distant from the
New England pie belt Is the center
of the e-manufacturing industry.
The daily consumption OF pie In the
city and state is said to be astound.
ing, AS matter Of consequence Il
the pies are adulterated the diges.
tion, good humor and prosperity OF
the commonwealth is at stake. The
food inspector has been so aroused TO
a sense OF his duty that the raids are
night and day the unaal-
lowed evidence OF e-adulteration be-
Ing preserved for criminal prosecution.