The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
Meeting 10 Bo Held at PaWuck0 This Evening at Which Plans
VIII Be Made In the Most Strenuous and Enthusiastic
Battle Ever Wagsd by tho Democracy Of PaWuck'. Many
Local Members Of tho Party Attended Infantry Hall Ratf.
cation Meeting and Returned With tho Conviction That
Victory Is Certain. Mass Meeting Endorses Oemocratlc
Council Candidate.

, the hall and there were two or three
speakers, although there appeared TO be
a lack OF enthusiasm which ought TO have
! been apparent I'm such cause
! Mr.. Chandler made the chief speech or
/ the evening and ne told OF the efforts he
/ had made 10 secure a candidate for the
! city council other than Mr.. Green, but
he declared that after discussing the mat
ter with William II. Barclay several
: times he secured no other satisfaction
| than an invitation 10 go into the caucus
| and fight II out.
| There were other speeches and there
was some talk OF sending for Councilman
| Green to come 10 the hall and answer
some questions which the citizens would
! like to put 10 him. Finally IL was sug
gested that the meeting endorse candidate
| Seal and this was at first objected TO evil
IDENTIFY by some OF the strong rarty Re
publcans In the audience.
IL was then voted to nominate can
| didate for the city council, and George
/ II. Sullivan's name was first presented.
| This name was withdrawn. as II was
believed by several present that Mr. Sui
! Ivan did not desire to be a candidate.
Andrew Forester, Mr.. Anderton Mr..
Leach and some others were nominated
| and declined.
Walter Crocker made lengthy explana-
tion OF the situation and suggested the
appointment OF a committee 10 call a
meeting OF the taxpayers for next year.
In order that n representative could be
chosen before the slate was made up He
moved that a committee OF three be ap-
pointed for that purpose and the motion
| was carried
Andrew Forester. John Hickey and Jo-
seph Cooper were appointed on the COM
| mittee, Mr.. Chandler having declined 10
serve when nominated
Following the appointment OF this COM
mittee silence reigned for n few minutes
/ "A d1rV tnykfe fek f14a
pipes or their cigars until Mr.. Hickey
arose and declared II was strange that
nobody would say anything in the meet
ing while on the corners they would talk
about what they were going to do. "If
the machine Will not give us the man
we want we can vote for some other man
Joseph Seal is good citizen and he has
worked and been prominent in the i'm
provement OF Fairlawn"
Mr.. Leach explained that his reason for
declining to be n candidate was that he
was Ineligible. Mr.. Anderton moved 10
mdofse Joseph Seal for the council. The
motion to indorse Mr. Seal was then put
and carried.
BICYCLES WERE STOLEN
Joseph Tessier OF 2ss Pawtucket ave-
nue. claimed the wheel that was brought
70 the station on Monday evening by
fatrolman Lee. The bicycle had been
stolen from his yard and left on Dexter
street by the thief after he had smashed
the forks
! Norman Filler of 1886 Broad street re-
Ported TO the police yesterday morning
that his bicycle had been stolen while
/ II was standing outside on Broad street
near Humes street. The wheel was found
! by Henry Phillips. who turned II over
/ 10 Patrolman Lee. and IL is at the sta
tion awaiting the owner
THE soRcERER"
The members Of the choir OF ST Jo-
sephs church presented ''The Sorcerer"
In the school hall last evening before
large audience There was n chorus OF
/ 90 voices and the musical part OF the
/ program was especially interesting and
pleasing This was under the direction
OF Prof. Charles McCloskey and the stag
| ing or the piece was superintended by
Miss Isabelle Ahearn. While IL was an
amateur performance. II was well done
In every particular, and the soloists
| stood out especially prominent. The
leading part was taken by Bernard Null
en-, well-known tenor OF this city
The cast OF characters was ms follows
Sir Marmaduke Pointdextre. Harry Far
/ rell; Alexis Bernard Mullen; Or DAILY
John Mahoney; Notary. Joseph keenan,:
John Wellington Wells, Joseph Buckley;
| Lady Sangazurc. Miss Theresa McAloon:
! Aline, Miss Lucy Smith; Mrs Bartlett.
i
tha G. Carroll.
Between the two acts OF which the
opera was composed Miss Gertrude Don
nelly entertained the audience with n
recitation "The Soul OF the Violin" and
also gave an exhibition OF electric club
swinging. The same performance will be
reproduced this evening
GUILD ELECTED OFFICERS.
The annual meeting Of stAgnes guild of
ST. Paul's church was held last evening
at the home OF former President Miss Lu-
cinda A. Black, 1856 Broadway. Reports
were made by several officers and com
mittees and the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
President. Miss Martha Sidebottom vice
president. Miss Dorothy jerks; secretary,
Miss Mabel Ashworth; treasurer. Miss
Mabel Bray; chaplain, Miss Fiore Vowe
AN ORGAN RECITAL.
Miss Amey b. Smith. organlst. will give
free organ recital this evening at the
Thompson VI. Il. church on Mineral
Spring avenue. She will be assisted by
Miss Jessie r. Chace violinist Miss w.
B. North. contralto, and Mr. George H.
Lomas. accompanist. A cordial Invitation
Is extended to the public TO attend the re-
citai.
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT.
Both branches OF the city council will
meet this evening It Is the date for the
/ regular meeting OF the lower branch and
/ the board Will meet iu an adjourned seq
/ sion. IL Is not expected that there will be /
/ great deal OF important business To |
come up other than the appointment OF
! election supervisors
BALE FELL ON HIM
/ Anthony Stykosz. "a Pole whose home
I u In Central Fails ana who Is employed
al the Union Waddlng Co. had a heavv
bale % waste fall on him yesterday and
although al the time IL was not thought
that he was seriously injured IL was ne
/ cessary later 10 take him 10 his homo IN