davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
flu Transports 10 Sal.

san Francisco. oct. 25.-Five United
states transports arescheduled to leave
today. The olympia and Pennsylvania
will 20 to Por. nd. ore. 10 embark the
Fortieth Regiment and two companies
OF the Thirty ninth Regiment. which
are now encamped on the bank of the
Willamette. The Tartar. the Newport
and the Manuense will follow the Olym-
pia and the Pennsylvania 10 sea. They
will steam direct 20 Manila.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
viii Return 10 0mdurman.

Cairo. oct. 25-The Khalifa having
ped from his position az Jeb- El-Bir. Ma
ior General Lord Kitchener has ordered
the Anglo Egyptian expedition 10 re-
turn 10 Omdurman. A rec0nnaissance to
Jeb- .Bir will be made by the cavalry
and camel corps before the return OF
the expeditionary troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

London. oct. 25.--At the Newmarket
uoughton meeting today Tod Sloan
won the Newmarket ssconi welter
handicap with Mv Ladys Maid Go 70
ID. Sea Fog. ridden by Martin. was Sec
ond. Nine horses ran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
DAVITT WILL RESIGN
FROn PARLIAMENT.
Action to Be Protest Against BOer
War, Which He Says is Great
est Crime of the Century.

Justice for Ireland and he left it con-
vinced that "no cause of justice ana
right would have the support OF the
house unless backed by force.V
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
Cornelius vanderb Ms VIII

New York. oct. Ex-senator Depew
said today that the Cornelius Wander =.
bilt will would probably be made public
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
Grant Atm paai.

London. Oct. 25.--Grant Alien. the
author who has been III for some time
past is dead. lie was born at Kingston,
Ont, In isis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.


This evening the Republican pri-
maries for the nomination Of candidates
for the city council will occur and I'm
some OF the wards there will be some
interesting contests. In the Second
ward there rs some doubt whether Mt.
Sisson. who has bten turned down by
the ward committee will make a con-
test in the caucus. or whether he will
take an independent nomination on
nomination papers, and also receive the
endorsement of the Democrats OF the
ward
The Republicans Of the Third ward
have prepared ticket 70 be submitted
to the voters this evening which is as
follows: For alderman, Edwin p. Lew
IS: for councilmen, Albert Roberts, Ju-
iius Levin. William A. Manchester and
Edwin c. Webb. Whether Mr.. James J
Nolan, who is the Republican candidate
for overseer OF the poor, will he nomin-
ated for committeeman. remains in
doubt
In the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth wards
matters will be very quiet but In the
Seventh there will be quite a contest be-
tween the present alderman, Horace
Remington, and Councilman Lewis T..
Davis. for the aIdermanic nomination.
Those who have given the matter a
great deal Of attention claim that Mr..
Davis will win, but the fact remains
that Mr.. Remington is doing some hus-
tling.
A HOT CONTEST.
In the Eighth ward there will be a
very hot contest between the friends or
Councilman John O. Darling and Coun-
Gilman Henry Fletcher Mr. Fletch-
ers name has been dropped by the ward
committee and the name OF Mr.. Parker
OF the Sd district has been substitutes
This action is resented by Mr.. tletch-
er's friends and hence the fight. 1t is
expected that the "slmset' district, So
called, will send a large representation
to the caucus.
In the Ninth and Tenth wards mat
ters will be very quiet indeed accord
ing to present indications. The Nlnth
ward ticket will be: For a.lerman, ira
Wnsor: for councilmen. Burmah ~
Perkins, Benjamin w. Sphinx. John r.;
Kendrck and John G.. Massie. IL should
be borne in mind that none but rear es-
tate and personal proppty taxpayers
can vote in the caucuses this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
TO cuef a coto IN oss oAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Iaoiets. :.
All druggists refund the money III ~
fails TO cure. T.. W. Groves signature
IL on each box 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

Mems outntter removed from t81 Nest
min ter street. TO ga Union street. second
door from W ey bosset street open evenings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
Advocates Revision Of The Tax Laws
and Conduct Of Municipal Affairs
on a Business Basis.

office 10 the best OF my ability. l re-
main. yours respectfully
(Slgned) CHAS. DEAN KIMBALL.
Both candidates are now in the field,
and IL is understood that the Repubn-
cans intend TO wage a vigorous cam
paign. the candidates OF the Republican
party all being-of the opinion that il the
full strength Of the party Is called out
success will be assured. Plans will be
made at once. but just what form they
will take has not been decided upon. Mr..
Kimball believes in thorough cam
palgn, and in this is heartily backed by
Mr.. Nolan. the candidate for overseer
OF the poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

TO LET-A SMALL TENEMENT, ,
rooms i'm good order; S per month. 24s
Eddy street. Apply 30 Elm street.
Robt. Muir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25
poys WANTED.
WanIEr

wagTED-Four Grammar school Boys IN
,orh vntInu district of The city 10 make
tht 90 dollars per week. tate age anp give
reference by mail. io hoN " " NeWs ''inee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
NORRISTOWN NEWS.

Congressman elect J. 3. Salmon gave large re-
ception at his home in Boonton. last week
Robert G. Turnbull OF New-York. was the guest
OF Mrs Albert II. Vernam for the dance last
Wednesday
Miss Rossi. OF Canada was the guest OF Mrs
Herman Behr for Thanksgiving.
Mr. Haskell Of New-York, was Mrs J. Lowrie
Bells guests last week.
Edward Burnett who married TO the daugh-
ter Of James Russell Lowell has accepted n place
as manager OF the large estate Of Charles f. Blair
at Bernardsvie. For several years Mr.. Burnett
has been with Mr.. Twombly at Florham, and his
success with this work has been great that Mr.
Blair chose him 10 undertake the planting OF
beautiful park on his property and TO manage
the estate.
DR.. Thomas w. Hastings, OF Morristown, will sail
In the hospital ship Maine for South Africa. His
engagement is for six months
Frederic Woodruff returned recently from hunt
ing trip I'm North Carolina
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson Phipps have taken
the house recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bnney In South-st.
OF Headley Road. -
Oscar -. Smith and son have returned from the
Hot Springs OF Virginia. ~
Joseph Forbes is the guest OF his sister Mrs
Robert H. MeCurdy. OF Morris PlainA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

Colonial style. at large expense. makne, one
the show places among the summer residences IN
the older portion Of the city About the time thaI
the alterations to Whitehall, as he named the COT
has since occupied the house with his young chiis
dren The sale. which includes the contents OF
both house and stable. is understood 10 nave Deen
made for about $4,000. Mr.. Irving, the purchaser
The new cottage for Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr., Is now
so far advanced that II Will evidently De Ieauy loI
occupancy next summer. This new Wayside, as II
is to be known, is situated on the site OF the Qlu
tween the Lspenard Stewart and Louis l.: Lori
lard cottages. 1t is OF Colonial design OF DITCH
with Georgia marble trimmings. with a porte
cochere in front. The interior Is also Colonial IN
main floor there will be large ballroom, In white
and gold which will rank among the handsomest III
Newport. =,
large force OF men is at work on the new
grounds OF the Westchester Polo Club at Bate
mans Point. the Golf Club: Here a playing
field IS being laid LOO feet long by $50 wide,
with ample space for carriages and spectators out
side and around the whole racetrack three-quar-
of a mile long and eighty feet wide. Partcu-
lar attention is being paid TO the adequate draining
OF the field. an essential element OF good polo
ground. In the spring a clubhouse, stables ana
observation stands are to be erected.
This week the last of the special express cars Tor
this season carrying horses. carriages and general
baggage for summer residents in distant cities, was
sent out No less than seventeen OF these special
express have left Newport this fall; This Is
becoming increasingly popular way OF shipping
horses and carriages to points beyond New York,
avoiding the dangers and delays Of trans-shipment
and proving of great convenience.
Mrs. Oliver II. =. Belmont and her son, Harold
Vanderbilt, made brief visit here early in the
week
The Breakers has been closed for the winter,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and family taking their
departure at the beginning Of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
AGED COURT INTERPRETER DEAD

Charles f. Anchsi, sxty-hve years old. a veteran
OF the civil OF Italy and the United States. and
court interpreter In the Harlem Police Court, died
his home, No. l0i West One-hundred- four
feminist. Friday night. from a complication
of diseases. induced by heart failure. He was out
last the time Of the Dewey celebration, he In
sisting seeing the land parade and he returned
home exhausted He had a stroke OF paralysis on
Thanksgiving Day.
Anchisi educated in college in Navarro,
Italy. He served with Garibaldi holding COM
mission in his army. When the war broke out IN
this country he entered the secret service He was
on several occasions sent into Confederate camps.
After the war no remained with the secret service
TIL 1885, when he entered the customs service in
the same capacity In 1895 he was appointed court
interpreter. He spoke French, Spanish, Italian,
Greek. German and English.
The funeral ARA lgements have not yet been
made but the services will probably be held to-
morrow, and the burial II is said. will be in Wood
lawn.
Magistrate Flammer, In the Harlem Court yes
terday, ordered the death OF Anchisi 10 be in
scribed on the court records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
NEWPORT BOYS ENTERTAINED.
MRS FREDERICK W. VANDERBILTS AN
, NUAL THANKSGIVING DINNER-WORK
FOR NEXT SUMMER.

Newport. r. l.. Dec. 2 (speciaD.-As is usual IN
recent years one OF the chief events Of Thanks
giving Day in Newport was the dinner given by
Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt TO the newsboys.
messengers and other working youngsters Of the
CITY This has now been annual custom OF Mrs.
Vanderbilt for some time. until It has become
established as a supplement. companion incident.
20 the annual Fourth OF July entertainment pro-
vided for the children OF Newport by another New
York summer resident. Major Theodore X. Gibbs
At Mrs Vanderbilts Thanksgiving dinners the boys
are not only well provided with all the good things
associated with the day in the mind Of child-and
OF older persons well-but they also get little
wholesome entertainment. some good advice. and
an impression that there people in the world
who care something for them and anxious that
they shall have good time least once in
a while.
This years feast served in a large hall 10 about
FIVE hundred lads consisted OF the regulation
Thanksgiving dinner. ending with ice cream and
candy. There was music by orchestra and sing
ing by the boys such only boys can produce on
such occasion. with a sensible and practical ad-
dress by the Rev. Father Meenap, OF ST. Mary's
parish. AS Is customary, the members Of the
circles of Kings Daughters. in which Mrs Wander
bit is especially interested acted as walters 10
the boys. and assisted by numbers of
women from among the summer and permanent
residents who annually volunteer TO act In that
capacity.
During the last week there placed ON record
here the deed transferring the Newport estate of
David H. King. Jr.. TO Benjamin H. Irving OF New
York. This includes the residence property lying
between Rhode Island-ave. and Catherine and
Ayrault SITS. the land comprising nearly i2o 900
square feet. and the stable property near by The
estate was formerly known the Dexter Bradford
place. and was purchased by Mr.. King few years
ago. The house almost doubled in size and
with the grounds was lifted for his own use. in old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
SAVED BY HIS PRESENCE OF MIND.
1INEMAN's NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH BY
FALLING POLE.

Joseph McNally, Twenty-Five years old, OF No.
2,0S4 Honeywell-ave., Il lneman in the employ of
the Western Union Company, had n narrow escape
from death yesterday afternoon. That he did avoi
death and serious injury was due to his GOODNESS
and quickness,
Several wires a wooden pole thirty feet high
opposite No % East One-hundred sixteenth
had become broken. and McNally was assigned TO
repair them. McNay clambered up the pole. and
had two Of the wires arranged when his assistant
called out to him that the pole going to fall
McNally realizing his danger. dropped his tools
and clambered 10 the top OF the swaying pole He
stood on the top Of tho topmost crossbar and held
on to the apex Of the pole He came near being
pitched Off by the swaying Of the pole before 1t
fell
The pole snapped at the bottom. close TO the
groud. causing II TO fall across the street Nc
Naly balanced himself on the crossbar and fell
with the pole. Just before the top OF the pole
struck the ground Mentally jumped and fell on his
left side. In jumping his feet struck some OF the
ably escaped unnjured. He received a fracture Of
the nose, and his left and leg were badly
lacerated and confused An ambulance was sum
moned from the Harlem Hospital and McNally was
taken 20 the institution. Had McNally remained In
his original position he would have been caught
under the pole and crushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
NEW FIRE ALARM BOXES.

Twenty-Five new fire boxes OF improved pssSn
are soon TO be placed In the important sections
the downtown business localities These frs Mis
are a great improvement over the old one' "a
principal change consists in the prevention ~H
reference OF signals. With the old boxes w ~
several alarms are sounded simultaneously o. y
same circuit there is nothing but tumble "
received at Fire Headquarters. and II Is impoN.
to tell where the fire is. They know that nns
a certain circuit but as these circuits are es'Ss
miles in circumference the work or locatings ~
with many simultaneous signals is impossloss
With the new boxes any number OF slsnan -
be given at the same time, and each IS ecu
clear separate and distinct at Fire Headousl@'
The new boxes are larger than the old ones u
About seventy1ve boxes with zero slsnaIs va an
numbers with the in them. such as N M 49, =.
is sounded by ten strokes. This zero sisna ~
vents the duplication and triplication OF hu'A'''
and avoids confusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
WINDOW GLASS FACTORIES START U

Pittsburg Dec 1.-The ID. o. Cunninsha"
Company's independent window glass tac'o'' ~
the South Side, was put In operation to-day -
other independent plants on that side OF 'n' 40
will begin to blow glass within the next Yen ~ q
The factory at Blair Station viii be s'a'' ~.
Monday II Is believed that all the plants ~. N
troed by the trust will be in full operation "
cember 9. ..A IN -
country today, with capacity OF s7S pots m .
total OF over eight hundred pots In oppoa,nsrstvl
the new trust. Six independent ana cos1S'in ~
window glass companies are being formeS' INA ~
city and many others in various parts Oh 49,
halt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

''The Charity Ball"
Readers OF this column will perhaps not be
prised TO hear that "a Greek Slave" at the
Herald Square Theatre has been considerably Inn
proved since the opening night. This is the an
nouncement OF the management. 1t might seem
that after year and a half In London a compost
ton would be in good order to set before the
public as It was ever going be. but it is often
roticed that London compositions have to be altered
good deal after New-York has tried them on.
1t Is tho same with clothes made In London.
On account OF an arrangement made with r. c
Carton TO produce "Wheels Within Wheels" not
later than December II, Make Way for the Ladies'
begins the last week OF its present engagement at
the Madison Square Theatre tomorrow evening
The Russell brothers, who first became we'll
known under Tony Pastors management. will play
their farewell engagement before their departure
for Europe at his house the coming week James
Russell will give limitations OF Mime. Janauschek
and Kate Claxton at the matinees and at the even
Ing performances Will give his lmpersonaton OF
Miss Clara Morris Others in the bill are Walter
lie Roy and Miss Florence Clayton In n new sketch
written for them by George NJ. Conan: Stanley and
Wilson; Harry Edison and his musical pug dog; c.
w. Littleneld. vocal mimic and pantomimst J.
Knox Gavin and Jennie Plat: Miss Lille Western:
Dawiey ana tFo1tene In The HERES and t the
son and Lorraine, in our Country's Grandfather;
Hurd. the conjurer. Hague and Herbert and new
To-day begins the third month OF THE Dairy
Farm" at the Fourteenth Street Theatre Now
that this rural drama has passed It's hftleth per-
Torrance II will be continued until Saturday even
ing December %. Miss Merron's play has made
Of the most substantial successes ever known
this theatre.
The second month Of May Irwin in Sister Mary
goes merrly on at the Bijou Theatre. where there
is no dimnution In the large audiences which have
marked this engagement. The frequent changes In
her song repertoTy create fresh Interest almost
every week a new song which Will be introduced
tomorrow night is entitled why Don't My Baby
Writer"
At Proctors Twenty-third Street Theatre this
week the leader IL Marie Tavary. Others Lizzie
Evans and Harry Willis. In the comedetta Two
Girls and one Man: the Wilson family De Haven
and Male. new moving pictures on the kaatechno-
scope. Charles T.. Grapewin and Anna Chance. In
the farce, THE Mismated Pair. st. Onge brothers.
trick cyclists Ward and Curran and the Musical
Havens To-days concert. continuous from 80
10 1890 p. m. will offer Ezra Kendall the Water
bury brothers and Tenny. Hall and 5taley. O'Kabes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
JUDGMENT FOR d. H. CALDWELL

Judgment for x56.42 filed In tne -
Clerks Office yesterday against the MUTUAL ~ 80
Fund Life Association In favor OF Dimoh' "a ...,s
well formerly manager OF the Liverpool IL |,
ment for the association, for commissions IN y, u
contract made in 1887. The judgment was Us. q. 20
report OF Referee Ernest Hall The SUN wa
menced in 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
SERVICES TO BE HELD IN THE SCHOOLS
PRESIDENT LITTLE SUGGESTS THAT THE ONE
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF WASHING
TOMS DEATH BE OBSERVED

President Little OF the New-York Board OF Edu
cation has started a movement for the observance
In the city schools OF the Tooth anniversary OF the
death OF Washington which falls December IA.
Mr. Little has sent 10 the borough superintendent
and to the presidents OF the Borough School boards
the following letter:
The Tooth anniversary OF the death OF George
occur on December a. and | beg TO call your
attention to the fact that the educational inter-
ests or tho country are planning to observe that
occasion In appropriate manner, not by vaca-
ton; not by any important Interference with tho
STUDIES or the children the duties OF the day,
but by simple yet impressive exercises approprl-
ate to the occasion at the opening OF the schools
on that day. and respectfully suggest that you
cooperate with this purpose by directing the prin-
cpals throughout boroughs TO hold such exercises.
wnlcn need not occupy more than fifteen or twenty
minutes. and yet. II properly conducted may leave
& lasting impression On the minds of the scholars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
GETTING READY FOR MOLTNEUA 1919"

Assistant District Attorney Osborne was VI =,
office all yesterday morning with handwnuns ~
medical experts. chemists. etc, getting rss" 4,
the trial OF Roland r. Molineux to'moiIo"n, Al. b
said that there was nothing special 70 el'e u.na
the case, and that he was simply making ai'SH"
ments for the opening OF the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

"Ben-Hur' has attracted such crowds at the
Broadway Theatre as have not been seen there be-
fore In a long time. The house has been filed at
every performance thus far and there sales far
in advance. The Laboratories and effective ar
rangenent OF the scenery Is doubtless accountable
for much OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

Ezra Kendall heads the bill at Proctor's Palace
this week Other entertainers are Hall and Staley
the Waterbury brothers and Tenny, Clarice Vance
Harry Howards ponies the O'Bren Trio, acrobats
Vernon, venriloquist. and Guilbert e9mili6rst To-
days continuous concert. from 2:S0 till 1880 p. M
will have Marie Tavary. the Wilson family. Georgia
Gardner and her company. Grapewin and Chance
the kalatechnoscope and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
MARRIAGE RECORDS BROKEN.

Alderman Wentz broke the records OF the
rage bureau at the City Hall yesterday mo'~r
by marrying twelve couples in twenty minu'e" =
did not kiss any OF the brides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Julia Marlowe's success in Barbara
Fretchie" at the Criterion Theatre. continues To-
morrow evening will be the beginning Of the sew
enth week There will be extra matinee perform
ances on Wednesday afternoons December and
49, on Monday evening December IL. the hitleth
performance will be celebrated when pictorial bar
bara Frietchie" books will be given away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

regarding the wonderful characteristics Il "
Father OF Our Country.
l intend 10 suggest at the nett meeting n ID
School Board for the boroughs OF Manhattan ~
The Bronx that the flags upon all the oenoG
houses on that day be displayed at half mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

Only few opportunities remain TO see John Drew
and his company in The Tyranny OF Tears" at
the Empire Theatre as the engagement must soon
close 10 make way for the return of the stock
company Mr.. Drew mas had his usual New-York
period Of popularity and prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

Louis Mann and Miss Clara Lipman, who recently
produced 1.-THE Girl In the Barracks at the Garrck
Theatre will present the same farce at the Harlem
Opera House all this week. with the same company
and surroundings that were seen In its downtown
engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATION"

At a meeting OF tho creditors OF Abraha" .,,.s
kin. doing business as A. Popkin 90, "a
manufacturers. at No. 1862 10 76s Broaa"s' .ou-
Yesterday at No 3i6 Broadway the creavS cents
mittee reported In favor OF a settemeh. a. "a yea
on the dollar-Sj cents cash ana " ve" rsdltors 90
secured by Endorsement Some OF the c.s"M cor
cepted the offer. and others said they "ON'-
slider II.
Deputy Sheriff Roberts has receiver q" ,sacheo
for 1914 against Albert NJ. Bagoy: p'a" =, Arsssf
Of No ns n West r" nosc dstsS 49,
,ha order of Francis g. CRADLE prnnp who .
delivered the note TO George a r'yvw ~ Bagby,
nm assigned Il 10 Mr.. Andrews M,,;;srsd 10 yss
his answer said that the note was aes' Union n.
Cradle Tor stock OF the EdsmSntt s anu hut TAI
smelling Company Of south 50. !;o SsA0'
lBagby) never recslved the s'2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
The Desirable in Black Silks.

best
iro cotume popular silk Of the season?
o'' "''N'
adolf
etsO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
Silk and Flannel Waists.
Some of the Very Best Prices Yet.


REGULAR 1898 AND
Baan dhntand