The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12

c. Clarkson. He has had charge during
the four years that they have held the
championship and efforts will be made 10
| obtain his services for the coming season.
The doctor is pretty busy just at present
and he may not be able TO devote the nee
essary time 10 the team, but IL he does
take hold there Is no doubt in the minds
OF the boys that they will win another
pennant. IL DR.. Clarkson canont accept
the position IL is quite probable that some
good man from Brown university will be
obtained.
CITY HALL RECORDS.
The following transactions have been
placed on record at the city hall during
the past "a hours:
Real estate conveyances-A A Tilling-
hast 10 John o. Rosevik. land with build
ings and improvements on the South
Woodlawn reserve plat; consideration $40.
Carl Royoll ct ux. 10 julius Renner ct ux.,
land with all buildings and improvements
on the corner of Hunt avenue and Eliza
beth street; consideration $40.
Mortgage deed OF real estate-John O.
Rosevik TO A. u. Tillinghast. on land
with buildings and improvements on the
South Woodlawn Reserve plat; amount
$1S Charles c. and Frank o. Bishop TO
the Woonsocket Institution for Savings,
on land with buildings and improvements
on the easterly side OF Broad street;
amount S365O.
Intentions OF marriage-Nelson How
ard Howe and Flora Belle Wheeler. both
OF Everett, Mass. Stanley Nelson Chase
of Saylesvile and Lucy Wilber Jackson
OF this city; Thomas Brannigan and
Nora Houlihan. both OF this city; Herbert
Israel Dodinsky OF Providence and Ida
Rose Rosenberg OF this city.
DIAMOND HILL TOMORROW.
The annual inspection OF the property
OF the city al Diamond hill will take place
tomorrow and with pleasant day the af-
fair will be fully as pleasant as those OF
other years In the past which is saying
quite enough TO all who have ever attend
ed one OF these annual gatherings. The
party will leave the vicinity OF the city
hall al o'clock and on the arrival at the
grounds there will be a lunch served. La
ter I'm the day there will be a real clam
bake and during the afternoon there will
be the usual program Of games which al
ways includes a ball game
lARkIN DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Elmer Larkin OF this city died at the
Rhode Island hospital at 1:35 this morning
from fracture OF the skull.
Larkin was a driver for the Boss Ex-
press company. and was injured on Aug 2s
as result of his team coming into COLI
sion with an electric car at Main and
Trenton streets
Larkin, who is survived by widow,
was 80 years old and lived at IS Dunnell
avenue.
DISTRICT COURT.
Charles Poole was arrested yesterday !
charged with being drunk and reveling |
This morning he was arraigned on old |
charge OF assault for which he had been |
out on probation and ne was ordered TO |
pay fine OF S15 and costs.
Lawrence Carrigan and John Lee. the |
two boys who made trouble on the rail-
road track between this city and Central |
Falls. were ordered 10 pay fines OF s5 !
and costs each.
Henry was arrested yesterday after |
noon. II. being alleged that he had stolen
a paperhangers kit the property of VIII
lam Legendre. The value OF the prop
erty was placed ct $40 and this morning
a fine of IS and costs was imposed.
NATURALIZATION CLASS,
Edward T.. Butler, chairman OF the |
Democratic city committee. had n big |
class out last evening for the issuance |
Of first naturalization papers Arrange |
ments had been made with Judge Emer-
son to be at the office in the district !
court and by o'clock the big room lool,- !
ed as though there was hardly contested
caucus underway The Judge was kept
pretty busy till well after 10 o'clock and
when the last man had been attended TO
II was found that ~ papers had been |
issued.
DEMOCRATS TONIGHT.
There will be a meeting this evening |
OF the sub committee from the Democrat |
Ic city committee which was appointed |
A few days ago to make revision OF the |
voting lists. This meeting will not be
open to any outsiders and at this time /
any of the members OF the committee has |
he right to submit such names as he |
deems are not properly among the list |
Df Democrats OF the city. These names |
will then be considered and the owners
will be notified TO appear at the meeting |
of the entire committee which Is 10 be |
held next Saturday evening. At this |
meeting an opportunity will be given 10 |
these people TO show cause why their |
names should not be erased from the /
list of Democratic voters In the city.
1t Is quite natural that considerable |
interest is being felt IN the action Of the |
sub committee and IL is believed that |
there will be n big attendance at the /
meeting Saturday evening. This meet |
ing will be held In Eagle hall, Smith |
building.
MIZESEWSkI WAS MURDERED.
The autopsy on the body of waidyslaw |
who was found dead by the |
police in the house at 1l6 Water street |
Monday night was performed yesterday |
by Medical Examiner French, assisted b. |
Drs. Chase and Fuller. and the result |
showed that the man died as the result |
Of certain pistol wounds. There were !
five bullets found In the body. and at
least three Of these II rs believed by the |
doctors would have proved fatal.
one of the peculiar things in connec-
tlon with this autopsy was the finding |
Of one bullet which was unlike the other |
four. II was OF the same calibre but |
was OF a different make.
Detective Henry yesterday made a |
search OF the dead mans effects and !
among them he found revolver. During |
the afternoon Probation officer Maymon |
was at the house and he picked up from |
the floor OF the room bullet which was |
somewhat nattened but which was like |
the odd one that was found In the body. |
on the night OF the murder the claim |
was made that the man came 10 the |
house with revolver I'm his hand and |
later in the night there was picked up |
outside Of the door of the house a re-
volver with two chambers empty Tho |