davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01

eventually spread 10 all the other crafts
and thus the entire force OF the labor in
fluence will be brought to bear where ii
will do the most good.
The auxiliary formed last evening will
advocate the use of the printers label and
use its efforts TO turn all printing that
they can into such shops as recognize
held on next Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose OF affecting an organization among
themselves of permanent nature ond the
installation OF the officers chosen last
night.
About S5 OF them met last evening and
after talking over the situation and the
part played by the wives and mothers
of the union men in the city they de-
cided 10 organize to aid them. In making
the organization effective 1t was planned
that branches will be formed of the wives
OF union men in every craft and TO ad-
vocate the union principles seeking TO
push the union label and TO demand the
same whenever making any purchases
The officers chosen were Mrs. William
Abel. president; Miss Carroll, Miss Mar
garet Ruffo Mrs Frank Howard and Mrs.
ELI Afford, vice presidents; Mrs j. IL.
Bracket, secretary-treasurer On next
Tuesday evening the auxiliary will meet
al 80 Abbott street.
PLUMBERS TROUBLE SETTLED
The trouble OF the plumbers with one
OF the shops or the city relative TO the
tinsniths doing the work OF the plumb
ers was settled this morning and the en-
ployer signed the agreement not 10 have
one craft infringe on the other.
The employer met the business agent
of the Steam Filters union and signed
the agreement this morning, after which
the tinsmiths and the plumbers met and
agreed upon the work that should constl-
tute the duties OF each craft so that there
should be no infringement.
The work OF each craft Is now clearly
defined and provisions are made for one
craft doing the work in case there are
none OF the men employed at the craft
in the shop where the work is needed.
PAINTERS SHORT MEETING.
The meeting Of the painters last evening
was devoted 20 the routine business OF the
sessions and then some talk OF interest
looking 20 the work Of the coming spring
came up. The session was then devoted
TO general matters, after which adjourn
ment took place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01
The News Of the State

Mrs James Riccio. who reside on Wood
street was found dead I'm her bed yester-
day morning by her mother, DIR. w. Fred
Williams, the medical examiner was call
ed 60 view the body and after learning
the particulars decided that death was
due 20 natural causes.
An adjourned session OF the Fourth
Quarterly conference OF the State Street
Methodist Episcopal church was held last
evening in the church The full board was
I'm attendance communication was re-
ceived from Rev Ezra W. Tinker. who
had been invited 90 an the vacancy which
will soon occur on account of the depar-
ture OF the present pastor In April The
letter stated that owing 10 circumstances
which arose from the recent death OF his
wife, he thought IL would be better for
him TO remain i'm his present position. The
matter was discussed and was finally re-
ferred 10 the bishop and the presiding ell
der OF this district Rev A. j. Coultas.
The annual session which occurs March
Is In Newport will make another appoint
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01
ANTHONY +. TALLY Is
FIRST POSTMASTER

Washington. March l.--Congressman Ca
prom has been successful i'm his efforts
to have a postoffice established at Commit
cut. n J.. having received notice today
that a fourth-class office would be es-
tablished there. and that Anthony l..
Tally had been appointed postmaster.
Mr. Capron began the movement for tho
establishment OF this office by cling with
the postonice department his request, dc-
companied by papers from residents of
Conimicut. Jan. II last a suggestion was
submitted by some persons in the neigh
borhooud that this territory be- supplied
with rural free delivery service from Ar
ponaug but this was not satisfactory TO
the patrons OF the proposed office, and
was abandoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01
In. JoHoa Nitch.ell

New York. March Mrs John Nit
chcll wife OF the leader OF thousands OF
brawny miners. has come TO New York
TO join her husband while he IS here in
conference on the coal strike situation.
Seated i'm her room at the Ashland House
she received a reporter. She did not hesi-
tate 10 say that she had come here TO be
near her huSband-to give what silent en-
10 bring 20 the president OF the Miners
union. She did hesitate about sitting
for her picture. however, on the plea that
the puolic was interested i'm John Mitchell
and not in his wife.
Mrs. Mitchell suggests stanch devotion
TO her husbands interests. Extremely
simple la her dress. in her manner and in
her speech. she is typically helpmate in
everything that the word suggests. She
came from her home IN Spring Valley, H..
to New York to be with her husband dur
ing the trying days he is spending here
working for the interests Of his many fol-
lowers
II am gcing 10 stay here until Mr..
Mitchell finally succeeds. she said. Not
for moment did the little woman dream
that John Mitchell might not be success
full In avoiding the strike that would
affect thousands of men through a great
area of the country.
Mr.. Mitchell Is tired and | shall try to
prevent him from getting mentally worn
out" continued Mrs Mitchell. These are
very trying days for him and hope that
my presence will make him forget his
serious affair FOR few hours day at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01
MARTEAU AND
GERARDy COMING
ON MARCH 18TH

Owing 10 a change in the booking OF
the entire route OF the Marteau and Ger
ardy concert our, Providence will have
the opportunity 20 hear these two art
lists some ten days earlier than previously
announced the date having been changed
10 Friday March 18th.
The appearance OF these two men In a
Joint concert is an event Of unusual Inn
portance IN the musical circles, and The
Shepard Company Plano Store. under
whose auspices they appear. are to be
commended for having secured these two
artiets for Providence.
Speaking OF Marteau, the Vienna -Neue
Freie Presse says:
I'VE dare continue In the brightest
scale OF happy acknowledgment when
speaking OF Henry Marteau, the solost
OF the last concert evening, a polished,
binding violinist. full of temperament,
fine feeling and a dreamer at the same
time. with a large tone which soon be-
wilders and then again sounds soft and
elegant He played new Concerto In G
Minor by Jacques-Dalcroze that he has
case the Concerto needs the violinist as
much as the violinist needs the Concerto.
The composition is without bravour pas
sage work. but with much difficulty. II
not only needs an exceptional violin vir-
tuoso ON account of It's disconnected con-
struction, but also violinist with the
richest mental hexbility."
The reserved seat sale for this concert
will open on Thursday. March Sth, at The
Shepard Company Piano Store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01
riverside.
Riverside Lodge Enjoyed Social
Session After Business MaGt-
ing-Oihor Local Items.

Items OF news can be ieft at Goff's res.
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The regular meeting OF Riverside lodge.
No. q. X. OF T., was held last night In
Castle hall in Grube's block. There was
a good attendance and considerable rou-
tine business was transacted. one appr-
cation for membership was received
After the business had been disposed Of
there was social session. An excel
lent oyster supper was served ana re-
marks were made by a number OF Dromi-
nent members OF the lodge.
COLONIAL BALL
A very successful colonial bail was en-
ioyed in Winchester hail last night by
the members OF Mr.. seymour's dancing
class. Those who attended were in cos
tumo. The 18th century costumes, in
cUding I'm several instances powdered
wigs and the other accessories Of sar-
torial practice in Colonial times. presented
an unusual and refreshing sight
The members OF the class danced until
nearly midnight enjoying refreshments
during intermission,
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A number OF the young friends OF
Dorothy Brownell OF FORBES street were
entertained by her yesterday in honor Of
her sixth birthday. There were about
q I'm the party.
The young folks INDUCED I'm games ard
other diversions until i:3O o'clock. when
they were served with luncheon by Mrs.
Browneh. Miss Dorothy received num-
ber OF handsome presents.
MRS. MCINTOSH DEAD.
Mrs Effle A Mcintosh, widow of
Stephen s. Mcintosh. died yesterday after.
noon, aged SO years Mrs. Mcintosh was
seized with shock yesterday morning
and although physician attended hei
several times during the day. she rapidly
sank. dying late in the afternoon.
Mrs Mcintosh was well known here and
I'm Providence.
SURPRISE PARTY.
About Is OF the young friends OF Lin
wood Woodward paid him a surprise 'isit
last night at his home on Grant avenue
He was taken entirely by surprise, but
as soon as the unexpected visitors were
In the house he rose TO the occasion and
proved an excellent host
After the usual games and entertain
ment. the latter including musical rendi-
tions and readings, refreshments were
served.
LOCAL ITEMS
When the cold snap set In there was no
Ice on the Willett avenue pond. but last
night nearly an inch had formed.
One OF the gates at the Turner avenue
crossing was put out of commission yes
terday by the high wind
Nothing doing was the report at the
Second station this morning.
Several householders who forgot TO shut
of their water found their pipes frozen
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01
PLAINTIFF AWARDED
ST DAMAGES BY JURY

Rosa DAsostino was awarded 81 dam
ages against the G. +. Adams company
Yesterday afternoon I'm the superior court
The defendant G. +. Adams company runs
an installment household furnishing
house The paintif claimed that on
Dec. u. 1902, two men, employees OF the
defendant. went 10 her house and took
away a clock which she owned after as
saulting her. She said that the clock
was returned TO her about two weeks
later. She sued for 5000 damages.
The defendant claimed that some one
stopped at the store and asked them TO
send for a clock at the houEe which need
Cd repairing The company sent a man
after II. but when he arrived at the house
the people there were unable 10 under
stand him. SO he tried TO mako known
his errand by taking the clock. but he
was hit or the head with a stove poker
-hX-one of the -womcn--A- fight then start
ed and a man who was waiting outside
for the agent ran I'm and assisted his
companion
After the trial the jury considercd the
case and announced that their verdict was
for the plaintiff. but agreed that no dam
ages should he awarded. Judge Mumford
told them that they must Ak some dam
ages between one cent and sscN. tha
amount sued for. They then fixed them at
81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01
BRISTOL.
Bristol Camp, N. W. A. In.
stalls Board Of Officers.
Other Local News.

The installation CT officers Of Bristol
Camp. No. 955S, NJ w A. took place last
evening In PoKanoket hall The Installing
officer was District Deputy Koopman OF
Providence. Following are the names OF
the officers inducted Consul J. winthrop
De Wolf: advisor. William McCaw: bank
er. Wendall r. Davis; clerk. Walter l..
BIaisdel: medical examiner. Or. A. Nj.
Merriman escort william VanVoast
watchman, Samuel Young: sentinel, VIII
liam n. NanNoast; trustee for three
years. w. DEF Brown
Madeline Coggeshall. the infant daugh-
ter OF George w and Mary D. Cogge-
shall. who died on Tuesday at the home
of her parents on High street. was in
terred this afternoon at o'clock at the
North cemetery
Elmer Mcnamara II years. who Is en-
ployed as clerk I'm the grocery store OF
r. NJ. wardwell on Bradford and High
streets met with painful accident last
evening. The boy was standing on q box
reaching for an article when the box tip
ped over throwing him headlong to the
floor. He struck on his head cutting n
cash two inches long He was taken to
the office OF Dr. Merriman. where several
stitches were taken TO close the wound.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin NJ. MacDougall
entertained twelve OF their friends at
a.
ner party last evening. The dining room
presented a very pleasing appearance be
ing very tastefully decorated with pinks
and white carnations. smilax, ferns and
potted plants. After dinner the evening
was speht I'm a social manner.
Mr.. and Mrs lie Baron g. Colt and
child left last evening for New York.
where they will remain for a week
The Intentions OF marriage OF Volpe
Masters and Maria Vollicia are filed at
the town clerks Office
Frank Ryone celebrated his birthday
hast evening at his home on Church street
There WAS a supper and five tables were
engaged with games OF whist First prizes
went 20 Miss Annie Wear and @ ~ Bush
second prizes 10 Mrs. oliver n pearz1
and consolation prizes 10 Miss Manakin
and Miss Lizzie Cole.
The car on the suburban railway which
leaves here at 2;B a. M. was derailed ON
Franklin street yesterday morning and
was delayed over an hour.
n the bowling tournament az the Y NJ
e. A alleys last evening Newman's team
defeated Manches'er's team three
straight strings
!uiis Riccio. daughter OF Mr. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01

The case OF Mrs Nellie Whalen, who
left her ten-months-old baby with Mr..
and Mrs Kenney OF 2S6 oak street Mon
day morning is deserving more or PITY
than censure. Her story is q sad one
About Christmas time she had trouble
with her husband at Lawrence Mass.
and left him and five little children. she
took her infant and came 20 this city
and made her home With her sister, who
lives on Manton avenue
She and her sister had trouble Sunday
evening and she was. according 10 her
story, ordered from the house and wan
dered about the streets until she met Mr.
Kenney Mrs Whalen left the kenney
home al an early hour I'm the morning
for her work at the Greystone mill. Mr.
Eenney giving her carfare. but the wom-
an being a stranger I'm the city lost her
way, and Il was not until last evening
that she succeeded IN finding where she
had left her little one.
The baby's condition showed that II has
always been tenderly cared for, AZ IL was
cleanly and warmly dressed. This morn
ing Mrs Whalen took her little one, and
told Mr. and Mrs Kenney that she had
given up her position at the GreYstOne
mill and today would return TO her nus
band at Lawrence and In the future would
remain at her home with her husband
and little ones as the trials or the past
few days was al essen that she would
never forget. The unfortunate woman,
Mr. and Mrs. Keuney believe, is without
any vicious habits.
FUNERAL OF JAMES HAZARD.
The funeral OF James T. Hazard. the
veteran motorman, was held at his late
residence 179 Chaplin avenue yesterday.
II was attended by a large delegation Of
railroad men Mr.. Hazard being one OF
the most popular men I'm the employ of
the company.
Services were held later AT St Marys
Catholic church. which were conducted
by the Rev Fr Joseph A. Powers. There
were many handsome floral tributes the
most prominent OF which was from the
associates OF the deceased at the local
car barn The bearers were William F.
Tracy, Luke Fay, John Hazard and Mr.
Lucas The interment was at ST. Francis
cemetery.
FIREMEN BUSY.
The firemen OF this vicinity had oonsld-
erable to do yesterday. At 12 o'clock an
alarm was sent in from box 5s for a
chimney fire at 1909 Atwell's avenue La
ter citizen sent In an alarm from box
428 for a fire in J. r.. Lynch e. Co.'S barn
at 603 Broadway.
Hose IL cared for a chimney fire at SO
Joslin street and one at 9S2 Atwell's ave-
nue. There was no damage done at either
place.
GENERAL MENTION.
Captain Rowe OF the Chaffee street po-
lice station has been informed that Mr..
Joseph Taylor, who ended his life yester-
day has one son In England, but in what
part he has been unable to learn. An ef-
fort will be made by the captain TO To-
cate relatives in that country.
The Thornton Rovers will meet the j.
q p Coats team al a game OF football at
New King park, Thornton, Saturday af-
ternoon.
The olneyville Baseball club will meet
this evening.
A carriage robe was found on West
minister street yesterday which awaits an
owner at the Chaffee street police station.
Patrolman James Moan Of the Chaffee
street station is reported az being some
what improved In health
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01

Advertisements TOT Inc NeWs may DO
left with Il. A. Bliss Goss block
The regular weekly meeting OF Amity
lodge of Odd Fellows was held at Odd
Fellows hall on Main street last night.
Degree work was held and large num-
ber OF members were present and guests
were present from other lodges. Social ex-
erclses followed the business OF the even
ing.
Rev Joseph Hutchison conducted spe-
cial Lenten services at st. Marks church
Yesterday morning. Special services were
also held at 81. Johns and st. Mary s
churches conducted respectively. by Rev.
J. A. Fauteaux and Rev. j. w. Col
gan.
Work at the foundry plant being in
stalled at the Textile Finishing company
is rapidly nearing completion. and IL is
expected that the smelling will be begun
by the latter part OF this month. The
new smokestack will be set in position at
once. Carpenters are engaged at present
making patterns 10 be used I'm the work.
Two large elevators have been installed
during the past week by mechanics from
the Rhode Island Elevator company OF
Providence, r. |.
The construction OF a new water tank
al the Parker Mills, East Warren. is 10
be begun at once. A large amount OF
stock 90 be used I'm the work has ar
tank Is 20 be used for firefghtlng pur-
poses and IL TO be similar In design TO
the one Just completed at the plant OF
the Warren Manufacturing company The
builders are the Chicago Bridge and Iron
Works company and their representative,
T. j. Coilett. and force OF skilled me-
chanics are 10 DO the work
Tho Mems club Of ST. Marks church
met al the residence OF Mr. Howard l..
Clark ON South Main street last night
The speaker OF the evening was Professor
G.. Alden Blummer and the subject was
what Is Insanity" Refreshments were
served following the discourse and social
exercises enjoyed.
The finance committee OF the town con-
vened az the town hall last evening and
adopted vote recommending that appro-
priatious aggregating the sum OF $4,000
be made at the next annual financial town
meeting. which Is TO be held at the town
ball on Saturday. March 10th
Contractor Thomas Lonergan has com
menced work on the construction OF a
double cottage on Bridge street. which ls
20 be built for Frank Davis OF this town
new dwelling Is % be constructed on
South Main street by Benjamin. Smith.
Mrs. Mary A Hull OF this town died
yesterday morning az her home ON Laurel
avenue after y brief attack OF illness
Mrs. Hull WAS well known and highly
respected woman Of this community. She
leaves three sons. all of whom are well
known young men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01
EAST PROVIDENCE
Limit Whist Club Entertained
by Mrs. George N. Hull
Forester VIII Send His Child
TO School Notes

Advertisements for The News may be
left a Alexander Munroe's Boston Store,
Watchemoket square.
The Limit Whist club. which is com
posed Cf lady players. We're entertained by
Mrs. George VI. Hun at her residence, S22
BfoadWa%, yesterday afternoon. anu AT
the conclusion OF the play "A delicious
luncheon was served. The prizes We're
won by Mrs. Adelbert Con. who received
"A handsome shirtwaist pattern, and Mrs
q. w. Carpenter won pretty silver hat
pin holder. The next meeting Will be held
at the residence Of Mrs. Munroe on Free
born avenue.
THE BOY WILL GO TO SCHOOL NOW.
Adam Forester was before Judge Bliss
this morning on the. charge Of not send
Ing his child 10 the public school He
got a lecture from the Judge that made
him come % the conclusion that he would
send the child 10 school. As the Judge
is. and always has been. very much inter
ested I'm schools and scholars. he placed
Forester in charge OF the probation Off
Ger during the rest OF the school term.
MISS WOOD SURPRISED.
Miss Eva Wood was pleasantly sur
prlsed by ~ or more Of her young friends
at her home on Orchard street last even
ing. The evening was spent I'm most
enjoyable manner. and one OF the attrac-
tions was an elaborate luncheon. The
Misses Edna Smith and Nora Brooks
"crones" OF Miss Woods, were the prime
movers in the event.
WELL. KNOWN HERE.
George A. Burden. who. was Killed by
the cars I'm Providence this morning was
well known and was popular I'm this place
He was eX-president Of the Ivy Social club
and an active member OF the Watche-
mOkot Fire company. He was p years
old and leaves a wife and two small chill
dren, who reside on First street.
MINOR MENTION.
Canonicus' lodge Of WOrkmen met in
Tobin's block last evening. when Il was
expected that the question OF consolida-
ting with Pomham lodge at Riverside
would be taken up for consideration. but
as there was no delegation from the last
named lodge, the matter was laid over un-
I'll the next meeting.
At the meeting % Fraternity com
mandery of the United order Of the
Golden Cross held I'm their hall I'm the
Leslie building last evening. II was voted
10 hold a whist party I'm odd Fellows hall
Wednesday evening. March IA.
The fellow arrested by Patrolman Tag
CART on BouRh street Yesterday morning
was fined 81 and costs by Judge Bliss this
morning He settled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01
LOWER RATES. FASTER SCHEDULES
To California and Northwest via q. & A.
and New York Central.

Colonist rate Worcester 20 California
s5i2o via r. & A. and New York Central
Tourist Sleeper leaves Worcester week
DAYS AZ 3:09 y m. making better con-
nections az Chicago than ever before for
ST Paul and the Northwest FOR full
particulars. call -on City Ticket Agent.
3s5 Main street Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01

Rev FIR McDonough of St Michaers
church is gradually growing weaker and
practically no hope for his recovery is
entertained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01
0LNEYvILLE.
Mrs. WhaIsn Decides TO Return
10 Her Husband at Lawrence
Funeral Of Veteran MOtOTman
Was Held Yesterday.

Advertisements for The News may oe
left at Heffernan's News STAND 10 mart
ford avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01
WARREN.

Advertisements for The News may be
left with Il. A. Bliss. Goss block.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01

Advertisements for The News may be
left at Alexander Munroe's Boston store,
WatchemOket square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01
HOTEL NEWMAN

10 where you can obtain excelient cuisine
at the most reasonable prices. TABLE
D'HOTE LUNCH EoN, soc. DINNER. 75c.
Music.
FRED MANSFIELD Prop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-01

Items OF news can be left at CONS res.
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05
THIS MONTH
Bank of Hopkinsville Will
Get Back Home.

Work on the Bank OF Hopkinsville
is nearing completion. In a talk with
Mr.. H. G. Cant, the president, yes
terday, he said that he could not tell
exactly what day the building would
be completed, but some time during
this month they would move back
home. They will not have formal
opening but will be pleased to see all
friends Of the bank and take pleas
ure in showing them through the
remodeled building. Later we will
have something to say about the
newly arranged building, but we will
say now that the banking room is a
cracker-jack.