The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-06

There was an important meeting OF the
physicians connected with the Twin City
hospital yesterday afternoon and prac-
tically all of the plans for the running
OF that institution were agreed upon.
There have been many delays in getting
the new hospital building ready for occu-
pancy, but IL would seem that the most
OF these are now over and that the IN
stitution will from this time on be In full
running order. The chief delay has been
caused by the failure OF the people who
have been putting I'm the elevator to get
tnat ready for working, but IL has been
decided TO board over the well and start
the hospital without an elevator.
Among the matters disposed OF at the
meeting yesterday was the election or
Cnicers and the result Of this election was
The following: President, DIR. William III.
L.iner; vice president. Or. William IL
Harris OF Providence; secretary. DR.. T.
Henry McNally OF Central Falls; treas
urer. DIR. H. NJ. Jewell OF Providence.
committee was chosen 10 draft set
OF bylaws for the government OF the In
stiiuton and this committee will report
a, the next meeting to be held In Sep
tember.
Announcement was made that applica-
tions for admission TO the hospital will be
ty card. which IL obtained from the office
OF the institution, and the applicant Will
be referred TO the proper department. by
referring 10 the directions on the card.
The physicians connected with the hos
pital feel that the outlook for success
ful career is very bright.
The seven clinics In connection with
the hospital work have had the hours
and DAYS hxed for their work as follows;
Surgical. 10 IL. daily; diseases OF the
eye. ear, throat and nose. Mondays, We'd
neysdays and Fridays. 8 TO IL: diseases OF
women, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days 20 IL; medical attendance. daily
excepting Sundays, 9 TO IL; diseases OF
skin. Wednesdays and Saturdays. IL To
i2m., genlto-urinary, Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays. ii TO l o. m; dis
eases OF children. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. 4 10 s p. M.
MRS. MURRAY DEAD.
Mrs Lucy Murray. widow OF Martin
Murray. who during the last years OF his
life was actively engaged In newspaper
work In this city, died at Brockton Sat
urday afternoon, Mrs. Murray was the
daughter of the late Frank Gavin OF this
city and the body will be brought here
for interment.
CONCERT AT THE PARK.
There was another big crowd out at the
Slater Memorial park yesterday after
noon. at which time Fay's Second Regi-
ment band gave a fine entertainment.
lasting for a couple OF hours. Probably
on account OF the intense heat the crowd
IN attendance was not quite as large as
at the previous concerts. but the pros
gram which was provided was fully up
TO the high standard which this band has
been giving this summer.
The band was made up OF little diff
ferent from that which was seen at the
other concerts and instead OF Mr.. Lin
ton welding the baton. Mr.. Fay was act-
ing as leader and II ~ said he will be the
leader at the concerts TO b given
through the remainder OF the month. An
other addition was the presence OF Claude
Spary. the wel-known trombone player,
and he gave a solo which was greeted
with considerable applause. The program
rendered was as follows: II. n. q.
March," "Stradela,'' overture; Russian
Fantas!e;" selections from Mile. Mo-
diste;" Spanish dance. La Poloma;" in
termezzo. Dew Drops" Johnny jones';
waltz. "Toyiand;" galop. Dance OF the
Demons"
A FINE SPEAKER.
Rev. T. Ciyette skinner OF Baltimore
officiated at the pulpit OF the First Bap-
tist church yesterday and he gave most
interesting sermon 10 a large congrega-
ton Rev Mr.. Skinner has been heard
IN this city before and he will officiate
IN the same place and in the afternoon he
will be the speaker at the afternoon
meeting In Y. NJ c. A. hall.
HEAVY TROLLEY TRAFFIC.
The riding on the electrics both in the
GAty lires and also the lines running TO
euburban points was so heavy during the
most OF the day yesterday that II was
with the very greatest difficulty that II
was handled. Immense crowds OF people
Travelled down the river and still other
crowds hastened out into the country
Those who had charge OF the handling
OF the cars were kept busy till a late hour
IN the evening.
LARGELY ATTENDED.
IN spite OF the heat there was quite
large attendance yesterday afternoon at
the mems meeting which was held In the
Y N. c. A. hall at which time the speak
er was Rev. T. Newton Owen OF Bristol.
The address was an interesting one and
there was a season OF singing which was
thoroughly enjoyed.
CLOSED THE CEREMONY.
The devotion OF the 10 hours alteration.
which had been In progress OF 81. Mary's
church since last Friday morning, closed
at the 1880 o'clock mass yesterday morn
Ing, with a very large number in attend
ance. Rev. T. ]. Gillian. assistant to FIR.
Tennian. celebrated the high mass. dur
ing which the solemn procession OF the
blessed sacrament took place.
At the conclusion of the mass the lit
anles were sung by FIR. Gillian, assisted
by the pastor, after which solemn bene-
dictiop was given. The ceremony closed
with the singing OF the ''Te Deum' by
the choir.
Despite the inclement weather that pre-
vailed last week. the i0-hours alteration
was most successful. over 1000 OF the par
ishioners having received holy coinmu-
Mon during the three days. Fr. Tennlan
expressed himself as well pleased with
the outcome OF the devotion.
At all the masses IN this church yester-
day. Peters Pence. the annual Offering
OF the parish 20 the Pope. was taken up
and over 500 realized.
EXCITEMENT AT WOODLAND
DEPOT.
headlight on a locomotive exploded