davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
DR.. CRApSEY'S TRIAL is
CONFINED TO ARGUMENT

Batavia, n. Y. April 27.-Today is cx-
pected to bring forth the most interest
ing developments in the Crapsey heresy
trial The case has been reduced by the
elimination OF testimony OF witnesses to
one OF argument by counsel. to presenta-
tions before the court in an effort by the
defence 10 convince the five clergymen
composing It that DR.. Crapsey's utter
ances do not constitute disloyalty or
false teachings; and on the part OF the
prosecution to convince these five men
that DR.. Crapsey's error has been estab-
lished and that he is deserving OF pun
ishment at the hands OF the church which
he has served so long
The public was deprived OF much in
'eresting testimony on the questions at
Issue when the court ruled against the
able array OF witnesses called Yesterday
by the defense; the opinions of these
distinguished scholars on what does or
does not constitute heresy. in these days
OF growing intellectual llberality and
their interpretations OF certain nassages
Of the Nicene Creed would have been H.
Eliminating and highly interesting Each
side Will make use, in It's summing up
OF an able divine for theological pres
entatlon of it's case.
The trial opened soon after 10 o'clock
the prosecution almost Immediately be-
ginning IT'S summing-up.
Mr.. Lock said: II desire n con-
gratulate this court on the fairness
OF every ruling Il has made. Tha
attitude or the prosecution is, briefly
thls' We maintain that the Apostles
Creed forms part OF the faith os tho
protestant Episcopal faith and everv
clergyman In this church must 90
cept every concrete statement con
tained therein. WI
IT is intolerable TO think that onv
clergyman OF this Church can oeclnre
IN MS church in the morning thar he
peneves these things and 20 utter his
GENIAL or them In the evening. II
rs admitted by the defcnsa that pr
Crapsey does not believe sontn of ~
statements contained ia this creed
lhen this is no church for him. Un
can go 10 theSynagogue or TO some
other church. We DO not challen "a.
his belief, but we do chalIentre lie
right 10 fill his official position In tne
church while he holds these vie,yls
we say he should go. This ~ tho
attituue or the prosecution. Npr Gran
sey life Is and has been OF tho nigh
est but this only magnines his o.
iehse' Tor such a man must hold hint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
ENCL|SHMEN
To INSPECT
R. |. MILLS

The National Cotton Manufacturers
Association OF America had n dinner I'm
Boston last evening I'm honor OF the
Lancashire Private Cotton investigated
commission. at which the following gem
tlemen were present: stephen Knight Of
B b. & r. Knight. ID. VI. Thompson
Fred Howe OF Crompton a. Knowles
Loom Works. G. n. Child OF Providence
and James r. MacCon OF the Lorraine
Manufacturing company
The board OF commissioners expects 60
visit Pawtucket tomorrow mornh 10
veit the Lorraine Manufacturing COM
pany, Sayles Beacheries and the United
states Finishing company. ana will then
go TO SQuantum as guests OF President
James II. MacColl. Colonel Charles II.
child. stephen knight and others
They will leave Providence tomorrow
night for Washington TO attention the In
ternational convention for cotton growers
and cotton manufacturers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
REPORT ON The
T|LLMAN BILL
IS FAVORABLE

Washington, April H.-The senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections Dy
unanimous vote today authorized Senator
Foraker 20 report favorably the Tlllman
bill 20 prohibit insurance and other cor.
porations from contributing TO campalss
funds
The bill was amended by n sub-commit-
tee consisting of Senators Foraker. Knox
and Bailey. and was made TO apply 10
corpora tions of all kinds and 10 all elec-
tions for presidential and -presidential
electors. for legislatures where United
States senator's are chosen and for repre-
sentatives I'm congress.
u makes offending corporations subject
10 a fine OF Sl0l0. The measure does not
apply to persons receiving such contribu-
tiOns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
RAILROAD co. OFFERS
FREE TRANSPORTATION

Mayor Dyer received tho following letter
this morning fiom Leroy Har,Hcld. New
England agent Of the Blue Ridge Dis
patch:
''rhis rs 10 advise you that tho Blue
Ridge Dispatch Fast Freight Line will
transport free OF charge packages for the
relief OF Ere and earthquake sufferers at
san Francisco and other California cities
when consigned 10 proper distributing
agents.
This applies on shipments OF any quan-
tity. Goods should be delivered TO the
New York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
routed either via East ST. Louis or Chi
Cago
III any further information Is desired
please communicate with me, and please
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
NEWSLETS

II isn't the street nor the buildings
That are reared meath prosperous skies
Nor the domes with their splendid gid
ings
That we truly revere and prize,
For houses may fall and their wrecks
may strew
The place meath misfortune's frown.
But a great voice cries 1--WE will build
anew
It's the people that make a town.
u isn't the plain nor the mountain,
Nor the ocean that rolls afar.
Nor the waving field nor the fountain
That makes us the men We are
When the shadows OF want and GRIEF ex-
pand,
II Is then that we know the worth
or a gentle heart and stalwart hand;
It's the people that make the earth.
Washington star
II was announced yesterday al Rich
nnond. Ind. that the yearly meeting OF
Friends in America IN New England will
be held in this city on juno %.
An adjourned meeting Of the Provi-
dence armory commission Will be held
next Monday at room 1902. state house.
CT o'clock In the afternoon. At that
time action may be taken in regard to
the changes requested by the committee
or the brigade officers I'm the present
plans OF the armory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
VARIED GR|ST
Of OFFENDERS
DEALT WITH

Myer LEVITT and wife have been dispens.
ing hard cider on Sundays at Z71-275 South
Main street which. according to Captain
Murray. is pretty stiff booze water.
LEVITT. In the Sixth district court this
morning, was held for trial next friday
under bonds aggregating 5000 for keep
ing the place and for sales. and his wife
was held In 500 bonds for sales.
Captain Murray stated that seven people
were arrested last Sunday in his district
as a result OF libations obtained al
Levitz's place.
Charles Chambers was held IN $1,000 FOR
trial next Friday. He denied threatenIng
Belle McManus that he would Kill her. He
was arrested this morning by Fourth sta
ton police.
James Hynes. a peddler. who threw n
potatoe at the head brewer OF the James
Hanley plant on Fountain street as he
was passing the place, was fined $50 and
costs. from which he appealed
Florence Bemis, rather attractive
young woman, was before his hour as
common night walker and was placed
on probation. The shame OF her position
overcame her as she started to leave the
bar and she swooned in the arms OF Miss
Denehy
Thomas L. Corbett common drunkarl.
got year at the farm
Early this morning Martin Holland and
Christopher Walch were arrested on DYER
street after rumpus In Ralph Moshers
lunch cart, Both were fined 81 and costs
In police court. Holland was arraigned
In the Sixth district court for smashing
window Of the lunch cart and fined $40
and costs
Arthur Schiller, meat cutter at the
Wsnskuck market. 54s Douglas avenue.
arrested by Detective Godfrey for lar
ceny Of s., was fined $40 and costs
The case against Echiel NadowEky on
non-support charge was discontinued on
payment OF costs.
For selling adulterated milk Herman
Rosner was fined so and costs.
Edgar Hitchings. colored. got the Same
dose for carrying a revolver
Herman Frank a Manton avenue saloon
keeper who failed TO observe the clear.
view screen law last Sunday got $50
and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
COMMITTED RECTIflED
ITS EARLIER MISTAKE

The committee on public comfort sta
tions met at the city hall this afternoon.
The purpose was TO rectify a mistake
made az the last meeting. when Il was
voted TO lease accommodations for a pub
lie comfort station from the John ~ Ma
son Real Estate company in new build
ing being erected at the corner OF South
Main and Crawford streets. and 10 buy
the lease from the appropriations for con-
tingcncics
Since then Alderman Reynolds. mem
Der OF the committee. has discovered that
the money should come out OF the health
appropriations; and the committee recti-
fed the mistake
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
CITY HALL RECORDS.
Thursday. April %.


REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCEs.
Herbert c. Calef TO Arthur New ct ux..
Katie, lot north side Dora street; $40.
Gilbert G. Carpenter 10 New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
lot with buildings corner Angel and
Congdon streets; $40.
Nnfa Yannano, wife OF Giuseppe %
said Giuseppe. two lots with buildings
north side Tell street; $40.
John Il. Pitts to Emma j. Pitts to
Emma J. Pitts four lots with improve
ments on Elmwood Nursery plat, subject
to mortgage for $1,000 81.
Mechanics Savings bank 10 Henry o.
Costello lot on Roymand street: $40.
Harlow f. Rogers TO Charles r. Plante.
all interest under tax deed for undivided
one-half OF lot on Huntington avenue:
sl0.L3
Crawford Land company to Sarah J.
Hall, wife OF j. Milton, strip Of land
near Carrington avenue: $40
Alexander Durant et ux.. Theresa, to
Vlncenzo Storu lot on Clematls street i.
$40
John Farrell to Daniel f. Farrell two
lots with improvements on Frankfort
street Gandm Mantle avenue: 500.
Cosieno De Felice TO Michele Palumbo
two lots with buildings on Swiss street.
subject 10 mortgage: $40
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES
Gulseppi Yarmarino 20 Mary II. McCabe
two lots with buildings north side Tell
street, subject TO prior mortgage. $4,000.
Annie j. Hood TO Providence Institution
for Savings lot with buildings north side
President aVenue $500
Vincenzo Storti TO Alexander Duranbe
lot on Clunats street; 500.
Angelo Crudale TO Maria Inecone lot
Angelo Crudale ct ux.. Benedetta. to
Maria lnecone lot on Ledge street: $500
DISCHARGES or REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
James l.. Coylc by old Colony Co
operative Bank; $500.
GustaVe a. Dillenherger ct ux., Kath-
arina, by Charles NJ. Perry: $t400.
Anthony B. Day ct uN.. Clarinda A.
by Industrial Trust Co: $500
Joseph &. Congoon ct al, by Tudus-
trial Trust Co: 500
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES
Charles A. Harris 10 Leo Logan. from
Providence Journal Co, or other en-
ployer, TO Jan. /. 1910
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
CREDITORS MEETINGS
AT REFEREES 0fFICt

The following meetings were held this
morning in the office Of Chester w. Bar
rows. referee In bankruptcy:
Final meeting OF creditors OF Anthony
Mungiven The trustees account was
allowed ard trustee discharged.
First meeting of creditors OF Frank
Cioutier (wendell NJ Crane was appolnted
trustee under q bond ~ 5000
First meeting OF creditors OF Austin
s. Morlsrty. Robert =. 7merSon vas an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
YOUNG LAWYERS
SWORE CALMLY
To THE COURT

In the supreme court today the follow
ing were. on motion of f. c. Stiness. ad-
mitted 10 tn eRhode Island bar:
Harvey a. Baker. Claude G. Ball, j..
Earle Brown. Antonio A. Capotosto. AL
fred @. Chaffee. Robert Grieve, Arthur
r. Muro, Harry NJ Paine Mortimer A.
Sullivan and Harry j. Williams.
A number OF friends of the new attor-
neys were present TO witness the admin
istering OF the oath to the candidates
Chief Justice Douglas presided and
Clerk Blaisdell administered the oath
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
NOBODY HEARD
SHOT THROUGH
CAR WINDOW

Lieut. Hartnett OF the Second station
received telephone message from the
Rhode Island company's Office 1as,
night that Camp street electric had
been the target for a revolver shot
near Andrews held and that the bullet
mad gone through the car windov-
The shooting was said 10 have been
done by one OF n gang OF Young me-
VINO were laying In the grass OF an
Al the officers Of the district wora
notified OF the occurrence when ,6ey
rang IN. and thorough search or
the neiFhborhood was made NM ~
one could be found who had heard The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
SETTLED WEATHel GIVES
STIMULUS TO TRADE

New York. April 27.-Dlspatches 90
Duns Review Indicate that trade a.
progressing favorably under the stIr-9
ulus OF more settled weather ana
manufacturing plants are busil, orf1''
pled: Boston reports that cofto,
goods az frst hands are frm. inouiries
increasing and duplicate orders for
Woolens are more numerous but
warmer weather is needed TO bring oUf
general retail distribution
Rank exchanges for all leading cities
IN the United states for this wet ,'a-s
sz.soz,5sz.sse, an Increase OF 10 per
cent over last year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
TIMBER FELL,
RIPPED OPEN
R|CC|'S NOSE

While at work removing temporary
woodwork in the new St. Michaels
church, corner of oxford and Gordon
streets. yesterday afternoon. Dominica
Ricci. 3 Mountain street was struck in
the face by the end OF falling piece OF
scantling. i'm which there was a nail that
gouged into his nose, splitting 1t the entire
length.
capt. Murray Of the Fifth station was
i'm the ambulance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
UTTER NAMES
THE V|CKSbURG
COMMISSION

Gov. Utter has appointed Nathan 3.
Lewis OF South Kingstown. William II.
Hopkins OF Lawrence, Mass. and Elisha
G. knight OF this city as commissioners
10 purchase and erect monument I'm the
Nicksburg National park TO the memory
OF members Of the seventh Rhode Island
regiment who served in the Vicksburg
campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
WENT CGllAMAaMlihGG AND He
HAS NOT YET RETURNED

Nehemiah Smith, S5 years old. left the
home of his sister-in-law Cassie NJ. Fra
ser, 211 Harrison street, early Wednes-
day morning to go clammipg and has not
been seen since.
He is five feet II inches in height 175
pounds weight, gray moustache. and
quite deaf. lie wore dark clothes and
gray overcoat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
MISSED HIS FOOTING
AND WAS BADLY HURT

James Riley. an Oineyville saloon keep
en- on OAK street. missed his footing lu M e
tempting 90 board n broadway car ~ the
Corner oi Benefit and College streets yes
Wfiay afternoon and fell 90 the pavement
ana Was dragged gofnc distance
lie was taken 90 tho Olnevvfllc car Ia -,
ana attended by Dr. A ~ Iongfcllow
c,,, .na "'nh ~. ,hss nis lcss were painfully
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
F0uCE MAY CHASE THE DUCK

The Second station police are keeping
their eyes open for five small black ducks
two green heads. which are missing from
Benjamin Flink's place, SO Ashburton
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
SPRING CLOTHES IN DEMAND

Fred Bluet, reported to sergf. Clark o.
the Fourth station last night that hts
black coat valued AZ 80 and g. pair OF
trousers had been stolen from his mouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
FIRE IN SCHOOL BUILDING

John Killian sounded an alarm from
box 399 corner or Whlppie and oregon
streets. last night for firc In n building
IS Derry street. the two lower floors OF
which are used by the Armenian society
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27

Mrs. scrappy Work is the foundation
or happiness.
scrsppy--i don't kTow about that. I
worked hand TO- gel vnn hnf [ haven't
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
With Snowy Popcorn

A hostess who was tired OF serving
salted nuts for an appetizer, surprised
her friends at a card party by having
pretty bowls on the table filled with
buttered and salted popcorn.
Popcorn mixed with nuts makes a
delicious confection. Take a cup Of
chopped pecans to about two quarts Of
freshly popped corn. Put two cups of
sugar into a kettle or frying-pan, place
over the fire and when melted add two
tablespoonsful of molasses, a large
lump Of butter, and pour over the corn,
stirring constantly. The syrup should
be cooked until it begins to string. or
CONCEAL, when dropped into cold water.
For a change try sprinkling a few
kernels Of freshly popped corn over any
kind of cream soup, just before serving.
Fresh buttered popcorn is good with
salad. II the salad is served on indi-
vidual plates, encircle it with the corn.
The combination of white with the diff
ferent colored vegetables is effective
After the corn comes from the fire, look
it over carefully. taking out all burnt
pieces. For about four quarts of corn,
melt a fourth of cup Of the best but
ter, pour il over the hot corn, stirring
it through well. Sprinkle at once with
salt. and continue to stir. OF course, all
this will not be needed for your salad.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
Visit This Lining Section Of Ours.

1t isn't every department store that can
boast of a good lining section. Still, Innings
are truly the foundation of the dress, and why
shouldn't they be?
We are extremely proud of our section at
present, and here are few of the items that
we think you will be most interested in.
Imported Sked Venetian is a coat lining of good
quality and has the appearance of satin, and wear
is guaranteed 1t is in all colors and black; 81
lnCneS Wlde ....-.... ........- SOC
Heatherbloom Taffeta is a light material for drop
skirts; it has the appearance and rustic of silk
and will wear even better than silk In all colors
as we'll as black; 80 inches wide ............35c
Shadow Silk for slip waists and drop skirts; all col
ors we'll as black; has the appearance of silk
60 inches wide .... ...................... ISc
Marvel Silk is light weight French Cambria for
waists and drop skirts in all colors and black; SS
inches wide 49,. ..... ..........4.......... 25c
D. D. Mercerized Sateen, for jacket Innings, it is
excellent material with satin finish; all colors
and black; 90 inches wide o.. ..,...........3 35c
- Floor, Rear.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
LIppINcoTT 6 co.
Monday, Oct. IS, 1906.
OUR DAILY BULLETIN.
Things to Know.

EARLY sales of Furs by the largest stores
~ indicate that natural mink will be the
leading fur with the best trade during the
coming season.
The prediction is made that the sale Of
Black Dress Goods will be larger during the
coming season than for several years.
Miss Milne will demonstrate the Bon Ton
and Royal Worcester Corsets for the next two
weeks in the Corset Department
The Thanksgiving Delineator is ready and
contains the newest fashions. For sale here.
Our Butterick Pattern Department is at the
rear of the Right Center Aisle.
Mems Four-in- Hand Ties throughout the
East will be two and one quarter, and two
and one-half inches wide; some wider. In the
West the demand is for two and three-quarter
widths.
The Prince Chap Model is good coat for
all-round service. 1t is three-quarter l.ngth
and is semi-ftted to the back; has a straight
front; the sleeves reach to the wrist
Although several tints may be used in. the
costume of Milady, yet harmony this Fall is
more essential than ever
A fresh and we'll arranged Veil will do.
much to improving an old hat while shabby
veil only spoils the effect of a new hat. 81 tlk
Ribbon is used in profusion on all sorts of
negligee garments, and laces of all kinds are
employed with fine effect n9W
Our Fall Sale of Mems, WomenN and
Children's Shoes is in full swing pRgOaat
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
For the Little Men.

Good clothing has a wonderful effect on
boys, and an influence over them that nothing
else can supply. AS the boy is The father
of the man, it is apparent therefore that you
should start your boy in the right direction
Good Clothing is that direction.
Boys Refers made of blue chincha with red
flannel lining doube-breasted and finished with
brass buttons and cl1evrons or sleeve, sizes to
years Price ...... ...........,$45 so to $500
Boys Refers made of grey mixed goods with grey
lining; double-breasted, finished with black but
tons and chevrons on sleeves; sizes 3 to years
Price ......... ...............$45o so to $500
Boys Overcoats in both plain and mixed materials
double-breasted, well lined and neatly finished ;
sizes 215 to 10 years $500 to $500
Boys blouse suits in both blue and mixed goods,
sizes to 10 years. Price ........S3oo& . $500
BOYS Russian suits, most all materials and the best
colors; sizes ~ to years Price, $500 to 5000
.'.r Second Floor, Centre
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
The Woman Who Lau9hs

People like her. Yes. they do. there's
no getting away from It. The girl VINO
laughs a ringing, whole souled laugh
no affected simper and NJ silly giggle-
is a general favorite.
A plump, rosy-looking woman rode on
one of the suburban trains the other
DAY, with two men.
She laughed continually again and
again. And the men with her laughed,
too. They were all in the beS< of spir-
its. though II was easy to see that the
girl set the pace. Her merry comment
and blithesome chatter and wholesome
laugh kept the other two in a high
good humor with themselves, with her.
and with all the world.
They were not vulgar, nor boisterous.
Don't understand that, please. Their
conversation was refined, and their
merriment perfectly within the limit Of
good breeding.
II was simply that the girl gave a
merry turn to everything. Her COM
panions were just naturally affected by
her Irresistible cheeriness. 1t was like
sunshine They laughed as spontane-
ously and happily as if they never had
a business trouble or care in the world.
A woman or that disposition does
man good. She does anybody good, for
that matter. To be sure, no one wants
a perpetual and meaningless laughter
as a companion. But there is no doubt
that girl knows when to laugh and
when to show another graver, tenderer
side Of her nature.
II it is a time for quietness and
thought, even for tears, she could prob
ably meet the occasion. It is the ordi-
nary, commonplace routine Of the day
whereover most Of us make a wry face
and a moan, that this girl transforms
by the magic of her laughter.
over most things that do not call fol-
tears, we may as we'll laugh. But We
forget. And we all. men and women
ike the CHEEKY. sunny, whole-souled
woman who helps us TO remember.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
Topic Tins

Quite a few fur stoles are out.
It is said the little fur cravat is not
to be worn this year.
Ruffinette is a new dotted maline, es-
pecially intended for making neck
ruffs.
Delightful are the checked and plaid
cd broadcloths, whereof most stunning
suits are made.
Tho she shivers, she has not yet dis
carded low shoes and open work hose.
Sheer fabrics dotted with big coin
spots of velvet are altogether new and
pretty.
Belts Of black suede 'broidered with
dull Jet are for those in mourning at
tire.
White cloth CATERS over black patent
leather shoes express the taste of one
fashionable feminine.
Tulline is the name given a new tulle,
of which it is boasted that rain cannot
wither nor dampness wilt its pristine
crispness.