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MUSIC BATHING, ROLLER SKATING, THE MYSTIC RIVER, WONDER WORLD, RUSSIAN TOBOGGAN, THE MIDWAY OPEN ALL DAY BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED ALL THE EVENING ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR THE MAYORALTY Colonel Sylvanus Mason Announces That He Is After the Democratic Nomination for City Executive. Has Held Public Office Before and Is Popular With the Citizens. This makes four declared seekers for the first place on the Democratic City Ticket. Republicans have not yet selected their man, but Mr. Delany can probably run again if he desires to, no straight labor ticket will be put in the field. There is still another candidate for the Democratic nomination for mayor. Col. Sylvanus Mason is the man who this week announced that he would like the honor and who, according to his own statement, will go into the caucuses and to make a contest for the delegates, Mr. Mason is pretty well known in Pawtucket. This is not the first time his name has been mentioned in connection with this nomination, but it is the first time the mention has been made with his consent, for it was only a few days ago that he finally acquiesced in the desire of his numerous friends and consented to make the run. From this time on he is one of the factors to be reckoned with in selecting the next mayor and it remains to be seen how strong he will be when the caucuses are held. Col. Mason has held office in the past and he has a pretty full understanding of the duties which pertain to the office mayer. He has a host of friends, and said he will make a good showing when it comes time to elect delegates. Whether or not he can win over the other candidates who have placed themselves in the field, is one of the things which remains to be seen. NO HELP TO REPUBLICANS But the Republicans of this city must not felicitate themselves that this wealth of Democratic candidates for the mayoralty nomination is going to assist their own candidates when he is nominated. Because the Democrats are so certain of victory that so many of the young have declared that they would like nomination. If the nomination was an empty honor there would be no hustling. Of it, and that is just about the situation so far as the Republicans are concerned. Up to the present time there has been no one to say he wanted the Republican nomination and the reason for it is enough. Men do not like to put up for any office when they know they are not. Regiment Band they will have no chance for an election. Some of the Republicans appear to believe that because several of the Democrats have announced their candidacy for the nomination there is a squabble on in the Democratic ranks. This is not the fact and the Republican leaders need not delude themselves with any false hopes in this direction. Up to the present time, four men have been publicly mentioned in connection with the Democratic nomination and in every case, the men have publicly declared that their contest would be of the most friendly character and that after the convention, the man who wins out will receive the hearty support of the three who have been defeated. As for the men who have long been party leaders, they are keeping their hands off. They are not going to work for any one of the men, but when the convention gets through with its work, they will turn too and elect the nominee. As for the Republican nominee, as stated above, there is apparently no one who wants the job. Mr. Delany, who made the running a year ago, is acting pretty shy. He was told when he was induced to give up the place which he held in the state senate for the mayoralty nomination that he was certain to make a winning fight against Mayor Higgins. Just why anyone should get such an idea into their head is one of the things that is past understanding and just why a good sensible business man such as is Mr. Delany should have believed any such a fairy tale. It's even more surprising, but still the gentleman thought that he was going to win and when the morning after election, he found that he had fallen behind the winner for about 60 votes, he realized that he had sold his birthright for a mess of pottage. Now it is said that having stood for the knockout a year ago, he is entitled to another try at the game if he wants it, but it is not. MUSIC TALAQUEGA PARK, ATTLEBORO—STILL OPEN—PRE TEST PARK IN MASSACHUSETTS—BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW. M. DELANY IS SHY THE NEWS-DEMOCRAT, PROVIDENCE, R. I., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1906, Forest Gossip AFTERNOONS AT 2. EVENINGS AT 8. EXTRAORDINARY BILL OF HIGH-CLASS ARTISTS The Greatest Array of Vaudeville Stars—Don't Miss Them—Dancers, Singers, Acrobats, Lion, Tamers, Gymnasts and the Brightest of Comedians—An Unparalled Performance. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. RESERVED SEATS 10 CENTS. FOR BOTH BANNER DAYS==FUN SPORT BASEBALL GAME, SPORTS, GOOD TIME FOR EVERYBODY. Make it a Full Day at ROCKY POINT. Come Early and Stay Till the End, A Great Time is Assured to Every Man, Vidette Ladies’ Orchestra WELL IN THE - FOREST CASINO it looks now as though he would take the sensible course and allow some other man to go down to defeat for the good of the party. Another name that has been heard in connection with the nomination is the present senator, J. Milton Payne. There have always been those in the city who believe that Mr. Payne was wonderfully strong with the people and that if he could be induced to accept a political nomination his election was a foregone conclusion. These people met with the surprise of their lives a year ago when, after a contest with an opponent who had been brought out by the Democrats at the very last minute, the nominee of the convention having been taken out of the lists, Mr. Payne only pulled through by a margin so small that it was practically a defeat. MAY PREFER SENATORIAL SEAT It may be that Mr. Payne would prefer to run for the senate again this year, but he might just as well stand for one office as another. He is going to be defeated anyway if he runs and his name at the head of the ticket will look as well as any other. There is only one man in the Republican ranks at the present time who would have the slightest show for an election and that is Giles W. Easterbrooks. But Mr. Easterbrooks is not the kind of a man whom the Republican machine of this city would care to have at the head of affairs. He is altogether too independent in his ideas to suit the men who run the city hall. They would prefer a Democrat for they can turn down a Democratic mayor, provided they carry the city council, and it would not look well to be continually turning down a mayor of their own party. However, it will be some time yet before this question is settled and perhaps when the party gets ready to hold its convention it will have been successful in securing someone to make the forlorn struggle. IMPROVEMENT OF SUMMER STREET It is expected that some time within the next few weeks the highway department will begin work on Long Island, the place of Summer street in front of the big Library building. This grade, which will be something over a foot lower than the present street, was established about a year ago, but the work was not started because of the fact that in the building of the new Y.M.C.A. building it was realized that there would be a lot of heavy teaming which would seriously cut up the street and it was believed to be more sensible to wait till after this work was completed. When this grade is lowered the work of cutting Maple street at the northern end are will be one of the best in the city will be completed and then this thorough with an excellent opportunity for another good business street. NO STRAIGHT LABOR PARTY, It has been practically decided that there will be no straight labor ticket in the field in this city this year, but in all probability the Central Trades and Labor union will vote at an early date to give its endorsement to the candidates of the Democratic party. At a meeting of this body this week the announcement of winning support to the candidates of the Socialistic party was settled in the main by a vote which left no doubt. In the minds of anyone as to what were the wishes of the labor men. The political committee also reported Woman and Child, SCANDINAVIAN CONCERT COMPANY MUSIC Vocalists and Instrumentalists Formerly with Barnum & Bailey. Against the Proposed to have a labor ticket, and a thought no action was taken on this report, still it is believed that there will be an adoption of it at the next meeting. After that, no matter of the endorsement of the democratic candidate will come up and according to the term outlook, there is not likely to be a great deal of opposition to this. The support of the labor men for the Democratic ticket means that there will be no doubt of the success of that party at the election. It will also be valuable for the labor men because it means that their interests are to be entirely cared for in the next general assembly. It is probable that they will have representation on the ticket, although up to the present time no nuggets of candidates have been suggested. This is a matter which demands and which will receive careful consideration and no decision is likely to be reached for some weeks yet. FRENCH DISAFFECTION. According to statements made in some places in this city and in Central Falls, there is a strong undercurrent of feeling among the French Canadians who have hitherto acted with the Republican party against the re-election of Gov. Utter, and there are those who say that this extends to all parts of the state to such an extent that it is going to have a most important bearing on the coming election. One of the reasons for this, it is alleged, is because the French Republican claim that they have been studiously ignored when it came to using around the offices during the past two years. One particular case that has perhaps attracted more attention than any of the others was the appointment which was made last spring for the board of pharmacy. There were several French Canadian pharmacists who wanted this job, but when it came to making a selection they were found to have been left out of the county and James E. Brennan of this city was named by the governor. One of the men in this city who has recently been doing a lot of talking about this matter is J. B. S. Brazeau, who for two years past has been a member of the delegation to the General Assembly from this city elected on the Republican ticket, Mr. Brazeau appears to feel that his countrymen have been left out when offices were to be filled and he doesn't like it. Whether or not he will come out boldly against the re-election of the governor is not known, but it is said that he's doing quite a little talking about the matter among his many friends, and it is quite probable that his influence will be distinctly felt. THE TWIN CITY HOSPITAL. Dr. W. H. Heimer, superintendent of the Twin City hospital, has begun to realize that for some reason not yet explained there is an opposition being shown by certain physicians of the city to the institution which is under his care. A short time ago when the hospital was unprepared to care for any and all cases it was to be expected that many cases which needed hospital treatment would be taken elsewhere, but conditions have been changed and it is high time that any petty feelings of spite or opposition should be withdrawn. The Institution is a valuable one for the city and it would be far more to the credit of the doctors if they turned to and gave it their fullest support. A few days ago there was an accident in the south part of the city in which one man was quite badly injured. A nearby physician was called and later when the ambulance from the police station arrived it was ordered to take the man to the Rhode Island hospital. This was entirely uncalled for. If the man was seriously hurt he could have received more prompt attention at the Twin City hospital and the long ride of five or six miles would have done him no good. If his injuries were slight then there was not any need of burdening the Rhode Island hospital with the care of the case. Then, too, unless it was necessary it was unwise to send the police ambulance on such a long trip for it was entirely possible that its services might have been required in the city before it could return from Providence. In either case, the judgment of the doctor who ordered the transfer was most unwise and there ought to be some rule at the police department whereby such a thing cannot occur again. A BAD COLLISION. Shortly before 9 o'clock last evening, a Weeden street electric in charge of Johnson, motorman, and Spencer, conductor, collided with a low gear at the corner of Weeden and Dexter streets. The moon was 80 bright last evening that no electric lights were lit and it was impossible to see the approaching team. The car was moving along Dexter street towards Weeden, while the low gear was going towards the center of the city. On the gear was a 1½ story building. The big building loomed up in front of the car suddenly and before the brakes could be applied, the two came together with considerable force. The driver of the low gear was thrown to the ground, injuring his left knee and straining the muscles of his face and neck. He also complained of pains about the back. He was carried to the Twin City hospital in the ambulance and afterwards went to his home. The driver gave his name as Herbert Williamson, aged 26, and living at 16 John street, this city. One of the wheels of the low gear was smashed and the pole was broken. Both horses and building escaped with but slight injuries. A wrecking car from the Rhode Island company cleared the tracks and cars were soon running on schedule time. TRIED TO STEAL WAGON. Henry McCabe, a driver for the Hand Brewing company, went into his house on Magnolia street to get his dinner yesterday afternoon, leaving the wagon standing outside. When he came out, the outfit had disappeared. Mr. McCabe and his son started after it and came up with the team in front of the Royal Weaving company on Central avenue. A young man by the name of John May, who resides at 105 Sabin street, was on the seat. He tried to escape by jumping on a bicycle that stood near by but Mr. McCabe caught him and turned him over to Officer Wadsworth, who sent him to the station. ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW, The members of the Fairlawn Improvement society are holding their annual flower show in the rooms on Smithfield avenue today. The members of this section are greatly interested in floriculture and there are always a large number of entries. This year, in addition to the Willoughby prize, there have been several donations made to the society and these will be used as prizes for the best exhibits. This makes a larger number of prizes than usual and the affair promises to surpass anything of a similar nature ever held by the society. NEW MILL PROGRESSING. Work on the new mill at Ingrahamville is going rapidly on and large numbers of Italians are already engaged in the preliminary work for the structure. The bricklayers and masons who work on the structure have been working on the structure for some time. Once by and form an interesting colony. The choir of the Church of St. John has been invited to assist the St. Jean Baptiste Union of America in the musical program during the convention of that organization at Woonsocket on Sept. 28, 27, 27. The invitation has been accepted. The service will be given at the mass on Thursday, Sept. 2. CONCERT SUNDAY. The program for the concert at Slater Memorial Park tomorrow afternoon is as follows: March, “Corda Septimus,” Reeves; overture, “Banditstreichen;" waltzes, “Prince of Pilsen,” Luders; (a) “Alice, Where Art Thou Going?" (b) “La Paloma;" selection, “Mademoiselle Modiste;” Idyll, “Apple Blossom;” fantasie, “American Alre;” (a) "Flying Arrow;” (b) "My Willd Irish Rose;" grand selection, “Alblon;” finale, from “Lohengrin." HORSE STRIKES CAR. Last evening a spirited horse attached to a democrat wagon became frightened on Main Street, near the corner of High. The young man who was driving became worried, which did not increase the horse's confidence. As a consequence, he shied and ran an electric car, throwing his driver out. The only damage was a pair of skinned hands. The animal did not run. The following transactions have been recorded at the city hall during the past 24 hours: Real Estate Conveyances—Louis Loesault and Louis Monaet to James Ronan and wife, a lot of land with the buildings and improvements on the Crescent View Plat; consideration $10. Mortgage Deed of Real Estate—Daniel A. and Katie M. Smith to Eftle J. Peok, land, buildings and improvements on the property side of Benefit street; amount of Transfer of Mortgage Deed of Real Estate—U. C. Crosby to Elijah Xent, mortgage made by Joseph Martell, Intentions of Marriage—Edward Brady and Julia Belanger, both of this city; George Welanger and Bell Turcotte, both of this city; Michael Keane and Mary Carr, both of this city; Austin Nathan Kingsley of Barret, Vi, and Mary Louise Petts of Boston, Mass. The date of September 8, 1906, Read the News-Democrat. FALL AND BROKE KER ARM Maud Reero, aged 18, while trying to mount the tall board of an express wagon fell in front of 207 Broadway last evening and fractured both bones of her right forearm. Who's who? MUSIC CHOIR WILL SING, CITY HALL RECORDS. Brigham’s Singing Orchestra of Marlboro 20 PIECES BY TROLLEY OR WATER. FARE 10 CENTS BOATS EVERY HOUR. CARS EVERY 10 MINUTES. EAST PROVIDENCE Naval Reserve Officers Deny Stery of Seasickness Two Men Before District Court on Charge of Drunkenness Advertisements and items for the News-Democrat can be found at Alexander Furniture's Boston Store, 5 Warren a Ofticery of the local branch of the Naval Reserves are indignant over the fact that they were seasick on the cruise, and one in authority has requested the weal representative of the News-Democrat to say that the report is false from beginning to end, as there was not one of the crew any way affected on the trip. When the ship arrived at Fort Cross Monroe's destination, the officers went to the Monticello hotel at Norfolk and had dinner, and the crew who had nine hours shore leave, went to Newport News, when they were shown through the ship building establishments and were royally entertained. DISTRICT COURT CABES. At the session of the Seventh district court this morning, there were two men arraigned on the charge of being intoxicated, one of whom pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $2 and costs. The other, denied the charge and was held until Wednesday for trial. MINOR MENTION. The Ivy Social club met in the parlors on Taunton avenue last evening with a good attendance. President Charles Hague presiding. The social committee announced that it was deemed advisable to discontinue efforts to have a field day this season, as they were unable to continue. Able to get the grounds that they wanted Another lot of barges and paraphernalia arrived here this morning from New London for the firm of Holbrook, Cabot & Raling, who have the contract to build the new bridge over the Seekonk river. On or about the Oct. 1, Highway Commissioner A. N. Cunningham will put Warren avenue from Watchemoket square to Ingraham's corners in a condition that will compare favorably with state roads. The following advertised letters are at the local office: Ladies—Miss Victoria B. Atwell, Mrs. Frank Chapin, Miss E. M. Cometock, Mrs. Marcuys McArthur, Miss A. Ofelffer, Miss Arnie Rosen, Fallomenia de Ponta, Gentlemen—Ambrose J. Aylward, Wm. Brook Mfg. Co., F. D. Brown, Wm. Starr, John Uelg. ON CUTY AT STATION 6 Joseph W. Greenwell, recently appointed to the police force, last evening began duty at station. 