davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

"Tuxedo" Attracts q Large Audience 10
the Providence Opera House.

"Tuxedo" Attracts q Large Audience to
the Providence opera House.
Manager Morrow opened his preliniin-
ary season at the Providence Opera House
last evening and n large audience WAS In
atten dance. The theatre. which Is Que oil
the cosest in the country, has been re-
juvln ated under Mr. Morrow's direction
and everything last evening was Dia4ns
the fact and expressed its appreciatioain IN
loud applause.
The attraction was lward Marbles
melange Tuxedo winch IL one OF the
brightest of modern vaudevilles and Is
pres snted by some of the most enter
taining people on the stage.
Hughes Dougherty was OF course
the central figure aud his a laint sayings
aud unctious humor arous the risibil-
tiles of the audience to u decree seldom.
il ever, equalled. Mr.. Dongherty Is an
old favorite in this city aud those who
were present last evening were glad TO
see that he was surrounded by AN excel
lent company.
Amoug those who receiv ID special ap-
plauss were Arthur Rigby, "a clever bl eek
faced comedian; ballads 10, Fred w. Oak
land aud w. ii. Thom pson: selections by
Tuxedo qu1rtet; sonSs and dances by Z.
Guycr and Miss Bonnie Goodwin; high
kicking and danciug by the French quad
rifle dancers: a clever performance on
musical instruments by Miss Alics Mon
tague and j. X. West; a remarkable aero
batic performance by Charles Guyer.
The opening Of the second act was at
were attired IN costum representing the
nations OF the earth IN the foreground,
with back scene representing the
great Columbian exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Care of the bathroom.

II you cannot keep your bathroom sweet
by thorough flushing every day and by
pouring hot soda water or dissolved cop
peras through the pipes about once week
there must be some serious trouble with
the plumbing, and you should have 1t ex
amined at once. Sometimes the pipe in th,
kitchen sink is not kept perfectly free and
sweet, or the closet in the basement is not
properly flushed II there be trouble any
where in the waste pipes, 1t will make Itself
known all over the house Try having the
pipe in the kitchen sink flushed twice Q
week with strong soda water. IL should bs
boiling hot 1t will dissolve and carry of
all the particles of grease that may he cling
ing to the pipe. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
She Kent Her Secret.

Miriam Coles Harris, better known n,
the author Of ''Rutledge," has pleasant
summer home on the Long Island border
Of the Atlantic. Her most famous boob
was written when she was mere girl, anc
even her own immediate family were no,
let into the secret of her employment unit
after II was finished. A favorite cousin
who was much with her mt tho time say,
amusedly: SAY what You like about
womsn's capability Of keeping anything ts
herself, Miriam certainly demonstrated
that IL was possible 10 one of her sex nj
least Not word did she betray TO me
who would have been so proud TO think
was associating with real. liveauthoress.' ,
-Philadelphia Prese
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Newsp.. .sr ,..mcn In New York.


There are hundreds of newspaper womer
I'm the United States who are looking to
ward New York as their journalistic Meccs
"a paradise, where q maximum of wages
is paid for mimum Of work. There are
no plums for the unknown writer any.
where, and whatever may be the impress
sion to the contrary no women in the coun.
try work so hard as the New York newspa
per women. Neither ore their salaries &C
large as is popularity believed.
The woman who year ago did the best
work on leading, if not the leading, met
ropolitan journal, and whose matter was
more widely copied than that Of any other
active newspaper writer in the United
States, was paid a salary of $40 a week.
Since then she has been compelled to give
up writing on account Of nervous prostra
tion, brought on by overwork. Most of the
New York newspapers pay space rates rang.
ing from s. to s. "a column. In an expen-
sive city like New York $40 week is not
much more than equivalent to $50 in inland
cities.-Beatrice Campbell in Writer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Behind the scenes.

Virginia Earl, who was last season with
"a Hole In the Ground" has been spe-
cially engaged to play Della Fox's part in
"Warg."
Hal Reid has sold his new American play,
"The Lily and the Rose" to Charles Nor.
timor, the general manager Of A. Y. Pear
sons interests.
Frank Blair is going to produce a comic
opera called 'The Sphinx" which was
originally tried by amateurs Of New York
city at "A Boston theater.
The Royal Bohemian National Opera
company, which Carl and Theodore Rosen-
field will bring from Prague the coming
season, Is said to comprise more than 1SC
people.
Nine. Rosa Linde, the contralto, and Ed
win NJ. Shonert, the pianist, have been en-
gagged to support Henri Marteau, the great
French violinist, on his first tour through
America.
Lizzie and Vinie DAILY have got back from
Europe. They made great success in
London, and refused six months at the
Folies Bergere, Paris, on account Of en-
Eagements in America.
'Der Garde Husar," comic opera in
three acts-music by Max Gabriel, words
by o. Walther-was sung recently for the
first time in this country at the Terrace
Garden, New York. Herr Gabriel, the
composer. conducted the orchestra.
Some new lilliputians will be added to
the company of little folk now managed
by the Rosenfeld brothers. Most of them
will come from abroad, but one is an Amer
ican. The new lilliputians will not be in
trusted with important parts at first, for
they usually require good deal of training.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Birth STONES.

The stone associated with the first month
of the year is the pretty garnet, which
means constancy.
February claims the purple amethyst,
which is said to bring the blessed virtue OF
contentment TO those who wear it.
March claims the bloodstone, which
means courage.
Those who are born in the month OF
April must wear a changeable dazzling
diamond, the meaning of which is limo
cence.
May is represented by the emerald, which
is supposed to bring success in love to those
who wear it by right Of their birth month.
June claims for her children the modest
pearl, the meaning of which is purity.
Those who are born in July must wear q
ruby, which brings to it's children nobility
Of mind.
August claims the moonstone which l.
said to bring conjugal felicity to all who
are born in August and who faithfully
wear their birth stone.
To those who are born in September tn,
sapphire brings success and prevents evil.
The OPAL supposed by many to be un
lucky, belongs to October, and TO those who
are born in that month 1t is said to brin,
happiness and hope.
Dreary November Is represented by the
topaz, which means that those who wear il
rightfully by reason of their birth may
claim fidelity in friendship.
To those born in December the turquois
Is said to bring prosperous life.
In order to benefit from the charm OF
your birth stone it must be worn constant
ly and treated as a faithful friend and omen
Of good.--St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
JUDGE COOKIES DOMAIN.
Several Interesting Cases In the Sixth
District Court This Morning,

Several Interesting Cases In the Sixth
District Court This Morning,
Michael McCusker. charged with an as
sault on John Connolly, was arraigned in
the Sixth district court this morning and
was held for trial Sept. 25.
James +. Drer was fined So aud cos
for the larceny Of pears from the orch ard
owned by Peter Burns
Thomas Mullen. for embezzliny 50 from
G. p. Pomroy was hued $50 aud costs.
Mary Cronan was adjudged probably
guilty OF assaulting Hugh Caristie with
a knife and was bound over IN $500 bonds
TO the next session OF the common pleas
division of the supreme court.
Elizabeth Cashman, ch red with
maintsining n liquor nuisance, waived
examination and was held in 81, 900 bonds
for tria; before the grand jury.
Nellie Smith, Lizzie Washburne.
Bridget Flannigan and Mary Sullivan,
charged with being lewd and wan ton, al
mitted sufiic iert evidence TO convict and
were sen tened to six months each at the
state wo rkhouse. Each one appealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Darlington.

evening by local talent in the vestry
fof the Congregational church. The ex-
hibition wi be Mrs. Jarley's waxworks,
and large number OF the younp people
of the village will participate.
The annual ball OF the Coachme IS AS
socaton was held at the towi hall last
evening. The affair was a success.
Governor, Brown and H,n. B. G.
Northup, the greatest living expouudrr
OF village improvements from Connecti-
cut. will audress he next meeting of
the Rural Improvement association on
Sept. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

George Tripp. mate If the schooner
Co al. was arrested last evening by De-
tective Swan aud Officer Duty "a fugi-
tive from justice. He was taken 10 New
Bedford this morning by Inspector Hatn-
away OF that city. where he will answer
TO charge for ASS iultink Oaicer Henry
Arnefi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
REDS Tov.A the LEAD
And Held 1t Easily Tin the End Of the
Game.

And Held 1t Easily TIL the End Of the
Game.
Boston, Aug. 25.-In the second, third
and fourth innings the Bostons had ample
opportunity to defeat the Reds hands
down, but they either showed infantile
judgment at the bat or fell victims to
Dryers slow, high balls and pop fys re-
sulting time and and again, when appar-
emily the clever pitcher was in hole The
Reds scored three runs in the first inning
on base OH balls, three hits and wild
throw by Nichols. The champions made
only one run in the second inning, when
they should have at least tied the game.
Nash got his base on balls, went to third
on fuckers hit, and was forced home on
Benefits base on balls. With the bases
full Nichols made foolish buntto Dwyer.
and double play resulted. Long struck
ont.
Cincinnati. t.......... o o. o 0 o o. 3
Boston ..''...r...' ! u 4
Earned runs-Cincinnati, l; Base hits-Cin-
cinnati, :; Boston. 4. Errors-Cincinnati i;
Boston, 8. First base on errors-Cincinnati,
4: Boston,.l. First base on balls-Cincinnati,
/; Boston. L. Struck out-By Dwyer, B. by
Nichols, L. Two-base .hit-Lowe. Sacrifice
hits-Holliday. Long. r. Mccarthy. Double
playS-DWyef, vaughn anu Mcll, latnaiH
and Vaughn; Smith, McPhee and Metz ca.
Umpire-Lynch.
AT Baltimore:
Baltimore. .......... o o o O o 0 2-5
st. Louis. .......... O II o o OIL
Base hits-Baltimore, Q; St. Louis. s. Errors
- Baltimore, 3; st. Louis, 3. Batteries -
Baker and Robinson; Breitenstein and Peitz.
AT Brooklyn: M
Brooklyn. .......... q s0.O 6 o . 0 -l3
Pittsburg. .......... o q o o 2 o.
Base hits-Brooklyn, IL Pittsburg, l3. Err
rors-B Brooklyn, q; Pittsburg. q Batteries
Stein and Daley; Gumbert and Mack.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia. ....2 2 o o O 0 2 0 o g. Z
Cleveland. O o o o 0 o. 0
Base philadelphia, IL; Cleveland, 8.
Errors-Cleveland, 4. Batteries Carsey and
Clements; Cuppy and Gunson.
At New York: M
Chicago. OIL ! l 2-1G
New York. ......... o 0 o.
Base hits-Chicago, n; New York, 5. Err
rors-Chicago, 2; New York, g Batteries
Clauson and Lange; Petty and Milligan.
AT Washington: M
Washington. 025 1 | 0 0-I0
Louisville ..........3 0 o l 3 % l. o
Base hits-Washington. Is: Louisville, Is.
Errors Washington, 4; Louisville, s. Bat
teries-Maul and Mcclure; Hemming and
Grim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Dull With Hackmnn-

Hackmen who choose as their vantage
point the front OF the uniol pass niger
station, report that business has seldom
II ever before been s, slack with The n.
0 e of them was heard to say yesterday.
well, | guess we may ms we stay at
home rs do nothiug.v This WAS jrst af-
ter lsr.e nu pb n of people had aliahted
fro ~ IA train, aud most OF them had
gone tramping it 20 their destinations,
same carrying heavy baggage. Three
who did ride boarded the street cars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

Lothrops beautiful Pawtucket opera house is
open for the season OF 1924. The attraction Is
"Mugss Landing" with the cute little soubret lola
pomoroy as Little Mu rus. Go out Saturday af er-
noon and you'll be glad of it. Trains leave Union
depot at 9 and 2:il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

The storm Interfered with the Eastern
League Games.
All the Eastern league games yester-
day were prevented By rain.
Today Providence will play at Buffalo
Springfield at Erie; Albany at Wilkes :
barre and Troy at Binghamton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

Elzsprth Kendall, who was or riered
c)unitiet 60 the state aylum for in-
SAINT y recently aud who made two at
lenpts on her life in the Charity building
Die ~ tfs asylum Wed nesday Of heart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
BOAT THIEF ARRESTED.
Local Yach tsman's Boat Stolen and Re.
coyered MT bristol.

w lillian j. Walcott, who lives at $50
Point street, reported to the police last
night that his sloop yacht. Harold w. d.,
had been stolen from her moor
ings off the Corinthian Yacht club
house. Later tie Yacht was recovered
In Bris' oil and one If the thieves was
placed u ider arrest. Detective Swan at
once left Tor Brisi oil to take possession of
the yacht and thief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. @.-Billy Madden,
hacker and manager of Tom Ryan, has
arranged that the latter and Billy Smith
shall meet at the Madison Square Garden
on Tuesday evening next in six-round
bout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
National League Standing.


No New England league games were
played Yesterday, owing to the storm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

Rab.da. or course yon know it Is per-
feet reproduction OF the clnvent where
Columbus and his son Diego rested,
after being turned from the Spanish
court. There is oily one fault to be
found with the convent. 1t has too many
pictures of The discoverer Of America, no
two faces with the sane sized nose, fore
head or even colored eyes. that one would
like to suggest that he return AM discov-
er himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Have you ,ried the New Horsford's
Baking Powder?

II not. do so, and you will nsver use the common
powders again IL excels in baking strength.
purity and heathfulness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
cut-Prics
Sale.

LADIES' SILK WAISTS,
LADIES' SUMMER WAISTS,
LADIES' LAWN WAISTS.
LADIES' CHEvIOT WAISTS.
BOYS SUITS.
BOYS WAISTS.
BOYS TROUSERS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16

Under what was once Lake An&e1ineL
near Isbpeming, Mich, are said 70 b
the largest iron ore deposits ever disoov-
cred in the northwest. To get at theso
deposits all the water in the lake, Which
covered 100 acres and was 20 feet dsep
in places, has been pumped out. It took
pump delivering 5000 gallons pr
minute from April until July, running
night and day, to empty the lake. Now
there is bed q mud from 3 TO - 1eet
deep, which it win take 1e months 70
dig and pump out.-New York Ts2e-
gram
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16
REVENUE FROM INCOME TAX.
4 Plan WhieG, L Expsesea - Raiss ~
Saw - 81, - -:


4 Pann WAtc6A L Expseeea - 1also ~
ssn - 90. - yeooc
WAsurxorox, Nov. l0.-A Eevenue &
s5ooos 600 b expected by the Democrats a
TIE ways and means committes from IL
income tax which hey propose % ineee-
pcrate in the new revenue bill The ex-
emptioa will b high eneugA % exclnds
the great mass of lahoring men ard peo-
pie on small salaries. The limit now IN
der discussion IL from q 500 70 t4.ooa n
the increase in the revenue should prove
insufficient after . year or two to msst
the demands of the treasury the rata
might be slightly increased OK the limit Of
exemption lowered. II the income tax b
adopted in the form now under consider
alton other changes IN the internal reve-
niue laws will not be necessary.
There will be NO increase in the beer
tax, the whisky tax, the tax on manu-
factured tobacco, or the tax on cigAFs.
The question OF the duty on sugar b still
an open one, but il il not unlikely that &
duty will be imposed of about cent &
pound ON both raw and refined sugaKz
This will enable the committee to ahan
don the bounty now paid to American
growers without leaving them absolutely
without protection against foreign com
petition. It il also desired to strike Z
blow ~ the sugar trust by making tn
duty on refined sugar substantially tn
same - ON raw sugar. The treatment q
bituminous coal b another open qusstioz
with the Democrats of the committee
some Of whom are weakening and MAJ
vote to retain . small duty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16
Wait. win Cal, u. les,.,.s.re.

DENVER. Nov. 16.-The Times says: Gov
ernor Waite informed The Times positive
ly that he had made up his mind to issue
. call for special assemblage Of the leg
islature, and that in all probability this
call would be sent ont before Christmas.
The continued low price Of silver and the
fixed opinion Of his excellency that the
price will 60 down to 60 cents, and conse-
quently paralyse the silver industry Of the
state. is the reason he assigns for this
special call
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16
Educational G.ants for Rene.

LONDON, Nov lt.-A dispatch to The
Times from Cork says thst information
has been received from an anti-Parnellito
member Of the house Of commons that the
government has decided to yield 70 the
claim of the Christian Brothers and other
Roman Catholic communities, who viii
henceforth participate in educational
grants without any stipulation that they
shall remove the religious emblems from
their schools during secular instruction.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Nov. 6.-Ths
coroner's jury impaneled to inquire into
the cause Of the Grand Trunk wreck on
Oct. 70, rendered the following verdict:
I'VE find that the said collision was eau. I'd
BY gross disobedience Of orders given by
the train dispatchers; that Conductor
Bertram N. Scott and Engineer Harry
Woolley Of train No. 6. east-bound, are
guilty Of criminal negligence in running
past their meeting point ct which they
had positive orders to stop.''
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16
VIII Pay II Given Time.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 16.-The
secured and unsecured creditors of Nell
SON Matter & Co. have come to an under
standing by which receiver will be ap-
pointed by the United States court "a
manage the property pending litigation
over the proceeds. The receiver will re.
sumo operations in every department, con.
vert the unfinished stock into merchant.
able furniture and sell the finished furni'
ture. converting the assets into cash q,
rapidly as possible. II given time the q,
sets arc sufficient TO pay all debts. which
amount to about S50O, 900. The Nichigal
Trust company will propably be appointed
receiver,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16
Rexai.ed His Mental Fac.lsies.

MAsooUTAH, Ills, Nov. IA half
dosen years ago Henry Harry. farmer
Of st. Clair county, became insane and
was taken to the asylum at Anna. I've
years later he escaped from the asylum
and no trace Of him was found. A letter
has just come from the missing man.
He IL in southern California in full pos
session of his mental faculties and il
prosperous. His wife secured . divorce
several years ago. but it is said she will
not 60 to the Pacific coast to remarry her
former husband.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16

KANSAS CITY, Nov. IA special from
Enid, o. r., says: A courier brings the
information that whole family By the
name Of Johnston, Of Pike county, NO.,
who had settled near the Glass mount
aims. thirty miles west Of here. had per
ished in . storm. They were living under
. wagon with NO other means Of protec-
tion from the storm. The bowling ol
coyotes and grey wolves led to the discov-
cry Of the unfortunate family.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16
THE RElsHsTAc OPENED.

The Kaiser Expresses His Pleasure at Co.
operstioa ia Array Matters.
BERLIN. Nov. 16.-Thc emperor
opened the Reishstag this morning
with the usual ceremonies, and said
he was much pleased with the co-op-
Grafton of the Reischstag shown in
developing army institutions.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 16-Justice Day. IN
charging the grand jury, referred 70 the
case of fifteen men who are charged W:th
rioting at Haydock colliery, and said that
anything tending TO disturb law and order
injured the poor people far more than the
rich. Justice Day added that order was
essential to the welfare and prosperity q
every rank, and that it was absolutely
necessary that the one guilty Of rioeing
should be brought to justice.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-By the falling Of .
pile Of scrap iron in the Swarts iron and
metal yards at SD State street Abeaham
Cohen Of 4S3 South Canal street Wa in
stantly crushed to death. Jacob Fried
man Of 139 Liberty street, who was work.
ing with Cohen, was caught beneath the
pile. and had his right leg, three Fihs, and
spine broken. He was taken 70 ST. Lakes
hospital, where h died.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16

S0AOooef md T0g Lest.
PORT HOPE, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE
schooner Captain Fox. and tug Red
ford, which went to her rescue in the
perilous storm last night, are lost.
Captain Featherstone, of the tug, WAS
drowned. The livesaving crew res
cued the others.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16

DEs MONIES, Ia. Nov. 16.-Goveenoe
Boies has suspended the sentence a h y.
Belvel. well-known Democratic neWspa-
upon Senator Finn Of Taylor county Was
recently affirmed BY the supreme court,
pending confederation Of an applicatioa for
nnFQlon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16

viii Not Indorse Americas Reporters.
ANTWERP, Nov. l6.-Dr. Carl Peters, the
German explorer. has arrived here and =
greatly excited about alleged interviews
with him which have appeared In the
American newspapers, and says he refuses
to be responsible for anything the Ameri-
can newspapers have made him say.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16
eLoRlEs IN HIS CRIME.

Lauther, the Anarchist Who Tried to kin
the Serviau Miaistcr.
p PARIS, Nov. l6.-Tne Servian minister,
NJ. Georgevics. who was stabbed by an al
legged anarchist in . restaurant en- the
Avenue de Opera ON Monday last, as pre-
viously detailed in these dispatches, Il
much worse. The wounded man spit
blood all night. Lauthier. the man who
stabbed him, has written to an anarchistic
comrade named Fours, declaring himself
to be an anarchist. and adding that he
was reduced 70 such straits that he had to
die Of hunger of commit suicide. Under
these circumstances. E2uthier continued,
he preferred to kill sleek bourgeois
before death, and regretted his inability to
make grand coup like the sublime Raw
nrhol
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. l6.-The jury n Tie eAso
a Frank Wemhold against ~ ReekfeCa
Ulls.) Register Gazette returned q v6C6let
allowing Wemhold O. 0e6. - damagsaL n
one Of them being that be had beea tn-
dicted for murder.