davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Mr.. CHOiTE AND THE SENATE.

WOULD RESTORE THE STATES PRESTIGE.
From Tn. Watertown Times
TO sclec, such a man Joseph Choate would be
a great credi: the Empire State II would restore
Senate In the days OF Van Buren,. Wright Seward
conklinc and Fenton. prestige II has never since
hoa hoIa ana ""''" '"S great state ought Always TO
IN SYMPATHY WITH MR.. MKINLEY.
From The Bnghamton Herald.
=. a clean. honorable man; with stainless record
enScr Se Would be IN @ s aT anS sypahy
with the Mckinley Administration.
THE GREATEST LAWYER IN AMERICA.
From Tho Buffalo Express.
Take him all In all. he Is the greatest lawyer In
America He is a profound student OF the Con-
schoarship is also great trial advocate He
knows laws He knows men. lie is a statesman.
ideal candidate He Will not trim or compromise
With him on the noor memories of Webster, Of Clay
suffer by the compa rison
WOULD BRING BACK THE GLoRIEs OF
OTHER DAYS
From The Syracuse Post.
The election of this great constitutional lawyer,
this orator this sturdy patriot this earnest Re-
glores OF other days. when New-York was repre-
sented In the Senate by It's first citizens.
HIS ONLY HOPE OF SUCCESS.
From The Rochester Herald.
S G hS h' s of s h S
unconstitutional
POSSIBLY A STRONG FIGHT.
From The Buffalo Enquirer.
II Choate really means TO make n strong fight
and can secure the approval. not OF the President
elect for that could hardly be given with pro-
priety but Of leading Republicans elsewhere in
dcating the sympathy OF the party at large with
the movement. then there Will be "A rally OF dis
contented elements among the Republicans of
New-York to his support. Everything is ready
for revolt.
NOT DISTRIBUTOR OF PATRONAGE
From The jamestown News.
While Mr. Choate e the leader OF the Bar In
his State and has few equals In brilliancy and
grace he IL not politician. He will not, there
fore be the Senator but II he should be would
he djsappointlng TO a large number: he would not
be annoyed by the. details OF distributing patron
age and that. to many. IL TIE chief attribute OF
the office OF Senator In Congress.
HIS MAsTERLY INTELLECTUAL FORCE
From The Schenectady Union.
Mr. Choate's mastery Intellectual force and
brilliant oratory In the United States Senate would
restore to that bodyas much could
restore 1.-THE lustre that shonc upon II I'm the
days OF Webster. Clay. Seward and Silas Wright.
THE IDEAL AND THE REAL
From The New-York World.
Joseph H. Choatc Is just such man as the
.,akers OF the Constitution had IN mind when they
.,.:anged for the upper house OF the Congress.
But. alas this Is not "A day OF Ideals Mr. Choate
is the dream. Mr.. Platt the reality.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
A HOCKEY MATCH INDOORS.

A hockey match of social as well as Of sporting
interest will be played next Tuesday evening on the
ice Of the St. Nicholas Rink at Sixty-sixth-st and
Columbus-ave. The contesting teams will be COM
posed Of members of the Union and Knickerbock
clubs. The referees will be Robert D. wrenn. the
football. baseball and tennis player and William A.
Larnsd. also of tennis fame The exhibition will be
public and music will be furnished by the 7th Regi
ment Band. The players will be selected from the
following candidates: f. A. Crowninshield p c.
Hewitt. E. Hewitt. Robert Stevens. Schuyler
OchiefIelin. q. Thornton Warren. Sidney Smith,
Gordon Paddock. J. Frederic Tams. Stanford
White Richard Peters. James Appleton. A. Gordon
Gorrie. Hamilton Cary and J. Gardner and Hollis
8unneWell Of Boston
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
A HANDSOME AUXILIARY sLOoP YACHT

handsome and seaworthy auxiliary sloop yacht
fitted with ten horse-pow naphtha engine. was
launched from the works Of the Gas Engine and
Power Company and Charles l.. Seabury 4: Co.. at
Morris Heights. on the Harlem River. on Wednes
day afternoon last. The general dimensions are
Length over all. n feet; beam. 12 feet: draught 2
feet inches without centreboard). The owners
cabin Is very large and comfortably fitted. having
four transom berths. head room under carnes
being feet inches In the cabin. toilet-room Is
fitted forward Of the cabin, with patent marine
water-closet and folding wash as!n mirror towel
rack. etc. The crews quarters fitted uo COM
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
JAMES OTIS HOYT.

James Otis IIoyt. member OF the law firm OF
IIoyt Sche died at his home. No. so West Sew
enty-hfth-st., yesterday morninsA He had been in
III health for some time
Mr.. IIoyt was born In TIaverill, Mass. He
graduated from the Phillips Exeter Academy. and
In 1865 from Harvard College. He studied law and
graduated from 1he Harvard Law School In
lSGS Coming to this city, he began the practice OF
law. and later became y1ember or the law firm or
Fellows Hoyt & Schell the firm afterward becom-
ing Hoyt * Sche. Mr.. Hoyt was counsel for the
Manhattan Life Insurance Company. Mr.. Hoyt
leaves a wife and three daughters. lie was a
member OF the Union League the Harvard. the
New-york Athletic. the Lawyers and .he New
York Yacht clubs.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Senator Thomas H. Carter OF Montana.
CKINGHAM-Profess q. Marsh, OF Yale
University FIFTH AVENUE-Congressme Sam
uel W. Mccall of Massa chusetts. and II. B. Odell.
jr OF Newburg n. Y. .HOFFMAN-Daniel G. Grif-
fin. OF Watertown. n. Y. MANiIATTAN-Martin
A. Knapp OF the Interstate Commerce Commission.
and George f. Seward Of New-Jersey MURRAY
HTLL-Colonel s. f. Tillman and Professor r.. w.
Bass OF West Point; Colonel Ashley w. Cole. OF AL
bany. and George Il. Vending, OF Washington.
SAvOY-Mlle. Yyette Guilbert, of Paris ST.
CLOUD-Professor Peter 8 Niche. Of West Point.
acknowledgements Wallace T. Foote. jr Of
Port Henry n. WINDSOR-Congrcssma Will
lam Alden Smith. Of Michigan and Henry Fink.
president Of the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
PATERSON AGAIN CRICKET CHANPIOy.

The championship OF the NewYork Cricket Asso-
citation has this year been won by the Paterson
club. which has thus duplicated its performance of
last year. when it also the pennant. The clubs
annual report has Just been issued by H. L. Davies.
its secretary. who has proved an energetic and eff
Client official. The first eleven lost only three games
against ten won. a record brought about chiefly by
the good all-around work OF w. Buncc and W.
Dodds. who between them did the bulk of the work
in both batting and bowling departments w.
Clarkson. Il. Sutton and ex-senator Hnchliffe were
also successful in the batting department. while W.
Robertson lent valuable aidin trundllng
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06


Nutwood stood at the head Of all trottng sircs AT
the time Of his death having nearly $50 OF his get
in the 2:3O list OF these about ll5 were rotters
OF which the fastest was Lockhear 2;Osi<. HIS
son, Manager. 205$4 the fastest of the PAGERS
Nutwood was a light chestnut horse. about 152
hands high foaled In 1870 Il A. j. Alexanders Wood
burn Farm in Kentucky. He was got by Belmont
the son OF Alexandcr's Abdaah. and his dam was
Miss Russell. BY Pilot tr.. grandam OF the tho
Russell afterward became famous as the dam or
Maud S.. 2:0sa4; Rustique. 22l; Russia. 2:2s Cora
Belmont, 2:24ia; Mambrino Russell Lord Russell,
Nutbourne. Pisachio and other animals of note
j. w. Knox, now OF New-York but then OF Pitts
burg purchased Nutwood when wcanling and
took him to California in 1872 The story is told
that before Knox left the Smoky City he tried TO
sell the then undeveloped colt for something like
$500 but failed When his speed was developed
Nutwood defeated all the crack trotters Of his
day on the coast ST. Julien among the rest. gain
ing record Of 2ls& at Stockton. Cal, in 1879
Three years later the prominence OF Maud 5. made
her haf-brother valuable for stock purposes and he
famous Glenview Stud, near Louisville, Ky. Nc
Ferran died in 1886. and Nutwood passed under the
hammer at the closing-out sale. going 10 II. l.. &
+ ID Stout, of Dubuque. Iowa for $1,000 His new
owners reaped enormous profits from their invest,
ment selling many yearling colts by the great horse
for sums ranging between 5000 and $500 each.
When the boom in trotters at its height Nut
horse of fine disposition. intelligence and strik-
ing individuality. His dam, Miss Russell. is still
living at Woodburn Farm where she was foaled in
1865.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
MoNrAUK WINS AT sANDowN PARK.

London Dec. Sat Sandown Park to-day. the
Three Year Old Hurdle Race OF 100 sovcrcigns two
miles. over eight hurdles. was won by w. Sbary's
chestnut colt Montauk. formerly owned by Rich
ard Croker NJ owens brown colt Settee was
second. and Furze Hill Qormerly The Wick) was
third. The betting was to against Nontauk
10 against Settee and IL TO against Furze Hill
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Announcements
4. e. W. Winamac. +. & W.
A NEW COLLAR.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Announcements
E. & W.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 40 sunse, 433 Moon G 30 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Saniy Hook % Gov. Island 40 He'll Gate iO:42
PM-Sandy Hook 902 GOV. Island Hell Gate IL
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
DEATH OF NCTWOOO.

Dubuque. Iowa. Dec. t.-Nutwooi. tho famous
trotting sire. died at the Highland Farm yester-
day He twenty-six years old
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
HOUSEKEEPING.

Send loc. postage for our sOo-
page book. GUIDE TO HOUSE.
KEEPING" nearly 1900 illustra-
tions. Send &C. for any Of the fol-
lowing separate catalogues: cata-
logus OF Cnairs. Catalogue OF RAT
tan Goods. Catalogue of Baby car
riages or Refr.gerators. Free on
application.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
ESTIMATES.

Estimates furnished for HOrEIs
SCHOOLS, INSTITUTES, etc
Special attention called to our Car
pet and Mating Department. Any
thing you want in the way ~
Household Goods Wi. be found IN
our stock. as We carry a compIets
line OF everything used for House
keeplng.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

VOW f. your onnortuni,y: white and gold oak and
gold silver and god: your choice In an elesant
mantel mirror: one of the greatest bargains - 90
II, our house 40xlS beyel plate glass. ..CC
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
THOUSANDS COULD NOT Be SERVED

. We help in Carpet Department. {
literally packed by peope-by buyers-no
o idle lookersonsnce 1t discovered that sell
almost cheap the odstyed Ingram
4 tries. \
received another lot OF Rugs having hat
\ brilliant beautiful SAX
Rugs about third Of their value We al
Of Lnocums. 10000 yards from 15c
I. Bring the size Of with Large Rug sale this
y week. including Royal Smyrnas Duchess nd Sakai G
D Kensington Art Squares. cover size 4
: 2i2x3 }x3 'x3l2 3x4 3x4l, y
40 5.4S 62O 7.1O 500
30 Wilton laid and lined
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
TUESDAY. DECEMBER s.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
william Gnbane e. BRO.

When a firm has been successful ana
prosperous to q degree that IL unusual no
higher praise can be bestowed upon IL
than to be able to truthfully say that Its
success and prosperity are deserved. This
kind OF praise no individual, firm or cor
poration has better earned than Messrs.
William Giibane a Bro. the large con-
tractors and builders. Mr.. William Gilbane
founded the business in 1870 and carried
IL on with constantly increasing success
until 1853, when he was joined by his
brother, Thomas f.. Gilbane, and the pres
done by this firm since then Is simply
enormous and this Is attributable entirely
TO their greet ability, the superior quality
OF workmanship and the absolute relia-
bility OF the firm. No contract ever taken
by IL was sighted in the most unimportant
particular, but every thing was done In
iirst-class style and finish. The firm has
an extensive wood working establishment
on Senter ST., where its completely eqip-
ped mill covers so, 900 square feet OF land.
An so horse power engine operates the ma
chinery and in the mill and on outside
contracts the drm employs a force oil loo
of the best workmen to be found in the
state. All kinds of building work is done
by the firm and 1t Is now engaged in erect
ing some very large contracts among
them, the new high school building on
the East Side, the carpentry work on the
normal school, the boat house at Roger
Williams Park, the convent OF the sisters
of Mercy on Broad ST., the residences OF
Joseph Banigan. Robert w. Taft, Messrs.
Place on Parker's ave. White a Halves
houses on Olney street, besides a number
of smaller contracts. The recently COM
pleted st. Joseph's Hospital. which is
such an ornament 10 the city, was built
by Gilhane Bros, as was the wood work
on Manuel Training school and several
other school buildings. They also did tbs
carpentry work on the Providence Attn
letic Clubs building, the Champlin block
and many other important structures.
Besides being universally successful In
business, the Messrs. Gilbane have won tbs
confidence, respect and esteem OF all theii
fellow citizens who fully appreciate tho
sterling Qualities o. their character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
Cerrenter Loan Company.

Corner weybosset and Clemence Street.
In every large and thriving center Of
Industry and general activity will always
be found some one business house that
STANDS prominently above the ordinary,
not alone for the volume OF business done
annually. but TO the unusual ability and
extraordinary enterprise displayed in its
management. Such a house is that known
as the Carpenter Loan Co.. which was
founded in 1885 and which has since is
inception enjoyed 10 a marked degree the
confidence of the entire community. The
premises now occupied by the company
comprise a handsome building 50x100 II.
In dimensions and which has been recently
improved and arranged, making IL one OF
the handsomest quarters OF place OF bust
ness in the city. The front of the build
ing is entirely new. furnishing rs It.
of window space for the display of their
goods. which comprise n general line OF
merchandise such as are most useful and
BILE and consist of watches, dia-
monds, musical instruments, clothing and
shelf hardware, a specially being made OF
horse clothing and novelties. All goods
carried in stock will be found exactly as
represented, the reputation OF the house
being such that 1t could i'll afford TO lose
the confidence OF their patrons, which Ii
has taken years TO acquire. A special fea.
ture of the company's business In the
sale OF unredeemed pledges OF all kinds
comprising az a rule unquestioned bar
gains, while the favors extended to those
undergoing p%ecuniary EN- barrassment OF a
temporary nature the company are ever
ready TO assist them, affCrding them the
most liberal terms and courteous treat.
ment. Beside the parent house the COM
pany maintain two branch establishments
one at POI Thames ST., Newport, the other
Rt 81 High ST., Westerly, X. l. Mr.. i. A.
Carpenter, upon whom devolves the care
and management OF tho vast enterprises
is one OF the most pleasant and genial
gentlemen found in business circles, es.
teemed alike for his strict probity, and
high standing in the commercial world.
The management OF the parent house de-
wolves upon w. Il. Carpenter; he New
port house upon Joseph Taylor, and the
Westerly house upon Il. V. CottrelL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
j. 8. Fuller.

There can be no doubts that the very
marked improvements in sanitary plumb
ing made during the past few years have
had a beneficial effect upon the public
health and 1t is equally true hat the peo-
pie were mover more thoroughly alive to
the importance of having the best kind OF
work in this line In their houses, factories,
shops and stores than now. Among the
most skillfui and competent plum bers in
the State is Mr.. j. s. Fuller, whose ware
rooms aud workshops are at II Page ST.,
70 which he recently removed, the growth
of his e.tsiffess derprrtfng furgcr quurters.
Mr.. Fuller thoroughly understands the
business in every detail and branch and
gives his personal supervision to all work
committed TO him, thus insurlng It's sat
isfactory performances. He does the en-
tire plumblng'work for buildings, large or
small, and is always ready to furnish es-
Inmates. Besides his plumbing work he
carries a large stock of high grade plum
bers' supplies. in which he has a trade OF
large proportions. Among his specialties
are the Douglas and Acme Instantaneous
water heaters, which are the most econo-
rnical and reliable devices for tho
purpose OF furnishing water without loss
OF time or waste of fuel ever Invented.
The superior quality of Mr.. Fuller's work
and his fair ana square dealing have Sc
cured for him a very large share OF he pat
ronage as well as won him the respect and
confidence of all who have business rela-
tiong with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
r. III. Hull Company.
LOG Mathewson Street

There is no particular branch OF art that
has made such rapid advancement during
recent years as the art OF photography,
and in this connection no house has play
ed e more important part in this develop
ment in Providence and vicinity than
hat of f.. III. Hull Co., located at 100
Mathewson ST., and which was founded in
1887 by MIR. II. III. Hull and recognized as
the r. II. Hull Co. in 1894, and which hos
from its inception enjoyed a remarkable
and phenomenal career, having more than
doubled its facilities and trebled its stock
during the past year. The quarters occu-
pied comprise a handsome store room
o0x60 II. in dimensions, besides a basement
the same size, while their la borstory and
manufacturing plant is located at Bristol,
b. extensive improvements having been
made in the latter as well as additional
machinery having been added during the
past year TO enable them to keep up with
their rapidly increasing trade. The stock
carrie comprises a full and complete line
amateur n professional photographer
supplies, lantern and lantern supplies, as
well as Photographic material a1d Access
series. In addition to this tbe company
are importers OF high grade French and
German lanterns ana supplies, besides be-
ing large dealers in all the leading makes
Of these goods. The success and populari-
ty of tho company has been such in the
demand made for their various manufac-
tured products as well as those carried,
that a branch house was found necessary
at Worcester, Mass. to satisfy the demands
OF the trade In that locality. the Worces-
ter store being located at 366 Main ST.,
Probably no mouse in Now England en-
joys a more enviable reputation or has in
a more marked degree made itself more
Influential or that has impressed its high
character and stsnding upon the trade
generally as that of the L. II. Hull Co.
Personally Mr.. i. ii. Hull is one of Prov
idence's most aggressive and succ ssful
business men, keenly alive to the neces-
stiles of his trade ard the Advancement
and prosperity Of Providence as well
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
". III. WhiffemOrc.

Corner Exchange Place and Dorranee Street.
In spite of the fact that the bicycle and
trolley are driving the horse out OF use FOR
certain purposes he Is bound TO remain
mans most valus ole friend and helper.
Ii follows, therefore, that harnesses, horse
clothing and equipments OF various kinds
wifi always te m urmEud. IT II anyways n
question with the horse owner where he
can procure these articles of the best quail
ity and most reliable make at the lowest
price. There is not in the State a place
which Is better equipped to meet bis de
mands In this respect than that OF Mr.. w.
III. Whittemore, whose esta blishment Is at
the corner OF Exchange place and Dorrance
ST. MIR. Whittemore's store is an extern
Give one, being 90x35 IT. Here can be
found one of the largest. best selected and
most attractive stock of carriages, har-
,esses, robes, blankets, whips, harness
oils, dressing, ETC., TO be seen anywhere
In New England. Mr.. Whittemore is par
ticularly careful in the selection of his
goods, choosing only the best productions
OF the most ielia bic makers, while his
prices are as reasonable as can be obtained
here. OF such high repute is he for
the superiority Of his goods and the rea-
condolences OF his prices that he has a
trade OF very large proportions through
oot Il. l., Mass, and Conn. The business
was foupded in 1883, and for many years
1t was conducted by the Croker Harness
10. IL was purchased in 1894 by Mr..
Wbittemore, who by his energy and en-
terprise has largely extended 1t and
brought IL up to its present large proper
tiuns. Mr.. Wblttemore is a man OF ster-
ling worth, square and honorable in all
his dealings and enjoys the confidence and
esteem OF all his fellow citizena
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

Very early In Its history Providence be-
came 4 very important center for iron
manufactures of every description. This
~as tn natural result OF the establishments
In this vicinity OF so many vast mills.
These m ills had to be equipped with en-
cines and machinery of every sort and 1t
was but natural that Providence should
become the great producer nj every thing
needed In that line. Since thensfhe man
ufacture OF steel and iron into the thousand
and one forms that are demanded today
has become specialized and extensive
plants are devoted TO the manufacture OF
special lines OF goods for the supplying Of
the trade. One of the largest concerns OF
this kind In the country Is that OF the Il.
!. Tool Co.. The factory OF this concern
Is located on West River st. and It's main
building has a length OF 80 IT., and a
width OF 73ft. and a height OF 3 stories.
IL addition there are several ellis and
smaller detached buildings. The power Is
furnished by two Coriiss engines OF 12b
horse power each. The company which
operates this vast plant succeeded TO a
part OF the business OF the old Provi-
dence Tool Co. Ii was incorporated In
1883 with a capital OF $50, 900 and its
present officers are Mr.. George ii. Dart,
prest., and Mr.. W. Is. Dart treas. and gen.
manager. The business OF the company
has steadily increased until today ii Is one
OF the most important In the city or the
State. In the factory OK the company
there are employed a force of 275 work.
men and the product finds a ready mar
ket In every part OF the Z. :. Among the
products OF the X. i. Tool Co.. are cold
punched square and hexaeon nuts, finish
cd case hardened nuts, tapped and faced
nuts, machine bolts, cap and set screws,
milled tapped bolts and studs punched
chain links, cIinch rings, threshing ma
chine teeth. twin buckles and drop forg-
ings OF iron and steel. There are many
other products but those given furnish a
reasonably good idea OF the variety of the
articles manufactured by the company.
The wrought iron and steel, and there is
an enormous quantity OF ii used annually,
Ia mainly of American production.