The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-19

AyIcS serve DIS q NtlNOlHS
that we now have extradition treaties
with about all the civilized countries
in the world which apply 10 all SUCH
cases Boston has good reason 10 real
ize that it was not always thus.
George T. Angel founder OF the Am
erican Humane Educational society
and its president since 1889, also found.
er and only president of the Massachu-
setts Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals, is seriously iii at
the age of SO years at his apartments
in a local hotel For several months
Mr.. Angel has been unable 10 visit
his office where he edits Our Dumb
Animals" and his health has failed
rapidly, due 10 his declining years.
Mr.. Angel was born in SOuthbridge,
was graduated from Dartmouth col
lege in 1876, attended Harvard Law
school, and was admitted 10 the bar.
Paolo Contestable, organizer OF the
National Association of Chefs and Gu
linary Workers in America, suggests
that all chefs at hotels, restaurants and
club houses should be obliged by law
TO have a diploma or license from the
state, which should establish beyond
question that they are qualified 10 hold
such a position, and that they would
never allow the use OF tainted beef or
any kind of impure food 10 be utiliz-
ed in the kitchens over which they
preside. In some places where care
less or incompetent chefs are employed
he says, almost anything in the line
of beef is accepted, If sent from any
butchers shop, and is cooked in some
form or other
Ex-Gov. Curtis Guild, Jr., whose
name has been mentioned in connec-
tion with the diplomatic service, upon
his return from Washington, where he
went 10 attend a regular meeting OF
the board of directors of the American
Forestry association, gave out the
following statement, when asked what
was being done TO secure him posi-
ton in the diplomatic service.
Nothing that | know of has been
done or will be done or should be
done. I have always believed that
President should be left absolutely
free in the selection of those whose ad-
vice he desires as members of his cab
met | also feel that he should be left
absolutely free in the selection OF
these he wishes to represent him and
his policies in the courts of foreign
missions. have been very highly
honored by the people OF Massachu-
sets and | am quite content with the
honors and with the kindly and af-
fectionate sympathy which have been
so generously given
Many petitions for changed regula-
tions of the hunting season for part
ridge. woodcock and quail were before
the legislative committee on fisheries
and game the other day. Sportsmen
from every part of the state were pres
ent in support or opposition to the
proposed measures. Among these
there seemed a general conviction that
the present open season, from Oct. TO
Nov. /, was a determent to conserva-
ton of game in this state, first because
it opened too early, and second, be-
cause il closed too soon TO get best
results.
From DR. G. w. Field, chairman of
the commission on fisheries and game,
President Samuel d. Charles, presi-
dent of the Massachusetts Fish and
game protective association, and all of
those who spoke, came the statement
that Oct was altogether too early for
the open season, as birds were not
fully matured then. At the other end
il was asserted that by closing the sea-
son Nov. l Massachusetts sportsmeu
lost on shooting any Of the migratory
woodcock, whose flights were unusual
ly late.
James Mccarthy OF the South End is
chuckling over a little incident which
caused an uproar in the market dis
trict few evenings ago. Mr.. McCar-
thy is an exceptionally clever ventrilo-
uuist. While passing by a market cell
lar that had just been closed. he re-
solved TO have some fun with a group
OF market men who were standing
nearby. The next moment the group
of butchers were startled TO hear muf-
fed cries that appeared to be coming
from the cellar. Help. Let me out!
Let me OUT" the voice cried. and the
market men, after hunting up a key
for the place, rushed to the rescue
After securing the cellar they arrived
on the sidewalk TO hear the voice,
again calling for aid. This time is ap-
peared TO be coming from the next cell
lar A half a dozen cellars were
searched in turn and the excited mar
ket men were on the point OF send
ing for the police when Mr.. Mccarthy
broke the news gently TO one of them
onJ tnnly hocfu danartttra