davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
COAL AND WOOD.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

INTERNATIONAL. DETECTIVE AGENCY,
Acensed and Bonded, 500 Broadway,
Rooms 1l1-11S. telephone 1881 Franklin
All civil and criminal cases attended IN nv
expert detectives. male and female
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Female.
BRIGHT, Intelligent young woman ba,t,
literary aspirations. wanted in pubIisbar,s
offlce; experience unnecessary: nsr,I -siel :
and references. PUBLISHER posto oasl :
Box 1877. ioS'olllce
IN SMALL family. girl for ,.,a..I -
WORK and plain cooking; Reform .uus Sc
quired Apply 10 a. m 10 10 NIrs ST Re
MERS, 100 West 9Oth-st iS' : AN
WANTED. Competent cook and Iaur1-o---
sleep home preferred. Apply with 80
ences, CALDWELL. 12O East s4th]st ba
tween and p. NJ 81 De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
Daneina Aranemies
Proposals,

Proposals.
FORT MONROE ARSENAL, Va, Nov. 8, 1900
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received here
until p. NJ: Nov 81. 1900 for purchase OF condemned
ordnance and ordnance including pro
jectiles. small ammunition Information
be had application W. A. MARYE. Col. Ord. Dept
Comdg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

LACNDRESS--By Partisan. fancy family
work. New-York City references AiIras,
Mrs C. T FTNET. 361 West s6rh-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

INFANTS NURSE or FOR child. by Auer,-
San girl In first class family. references
10 9th-ave Kilmurrv's hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses
&C. to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

GOLD FURNITURE AND REGILD-
ING.
REGILDING Picture Frames, Furniture.
Gold leaf guaranteed. Reasonable charges
Estimates furnished. GOLD FURNITURE
MANUFACTURERS % Sixth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

HOySEKEEPER. MATRON or C0YPAV-
loN--Ry a LADY 2 refinement. has hs3
experience. is good reader. written refsr-
eroes eN1 haCsed. Address E 81 shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

GROOM.-By young man; good rider; drive
il REQUIRED: country preferred; will be
found willing and obliglng: country pre-
ferred. NJ. H., 81 Perry-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

man: city or country: understands the
care of horses and generally useful
PAGAN 1875 West 6Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
FURs

FURS. FURS.-Persian Lamb. Seal Jackets.
all other Furs. reduced this week. 90
West l25th-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

Re-opening OF the Central Hotel Wine
Rooms Z. and II Canal street. Best OF
everything that the market affords.
j. j. CAVANNAUGH,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby give notice that
they never have. Jointly or sevcrally, as
sumed control of the affairs OF the l.. a.
Tilnnghast Catering Co.
That they do not. either jointly or sew
orally, Vouch for the statement made by
said Corporation, that from the sixth day
OF September l900.al bills FOR running cN-
penses, NJ presented on or before Satur-
day of each week. will be- paid by check
by mail on Monday.
The undersigned hereby warn eli per-
sons not 10 give any credit TO said Cor
poration under the impression that they
or any OF them are in position OF CON
troll or management in said Corporation
or that they or either of them guarantee
-il.e-g4l- LlnaIl-nI- ANY of tha-al.lls-44ens ~
said Corporation and hereby declare that
neither they, nor snv % them. are in any
manner liable FOR the obligations OF said
Corporation.
ARTHUR T.. PECK
THOMAS e. GLADDING.
hBRAM BYFTELp
WILLIAM ARMOUR,
r. q. PENNiNAN.
Providence, Oct. 2Sd. 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
ELMWOOD UNION.
Rev. Mr.. Rector Of PaWtuCket
Makes an Address on
Temperance Work.

In the parlors OF Mrs. Geo. Walker, IS
Ninton street yesterday p. m, Rev. Frank
Rector, pastor OF the First Baptist
church of Pawtucket, addressed the Elm
wood Union.
He said: 1--WE must expect a prolonged
contest in temperance reform. The enc
my is strong and defiant. lie will die
hard. Seasons of encouragement may be
expected. Reforms move slowly. The
time seems long. Meanwhile we are i'm
patient.
"Discouragements multiply. while we
wait and work. But there will always be
"a faithful old guard, that will stand by
the cause. IL will not be abandoned.
The Womens Christian Temperance
Union will keep the banner flying.
There are ministers who Will still
thunder against the saloon and churches
will stand for sobriety. We may expect
victory. Our contest is one of education
Christianity is 1900 years old and still I'm
its infancy. So our temperance reform is
still an infant. Persistence and fidelity
by the faithful, no matter how dark the
night or formidable the foe will win the
temperance battle.
Slavery and piracy have gone. and
gene forever, and prison reform and mis-
slonary enterprise are marching on.
Prayer, faith. heart and courage will some
glad day make our righteous cause tri-
umph.'
A musical and literary program follow
ed. piano solo was given by Jennie
Reynolds; vocal solos "Sing, Sweet
Bird" when Thy Blue Eyes" by Elean-
nor Williams; recltations, "The Painter
of Seville" and Little joe by Belle
Perry, and Lady Maud's oath" ana
1.-THE Little Boy" by Jessie Cresser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Manager Batcheller has for an attraction
at the Westminster Theatre this week
Sam A. Scribner's Morning Glories Bur-
lesquers. and the bin presented is clean,
crisp and bright. while the scenery, cos
tunes and electrical effects are a feature.
The company is larger than most of a
like character and the young ladies are
for the most part possessed OF good
voices, as well as forms.
The performance commences with a
funny conception entitled Blue Birds OF
Broadway on the Beach" and in this
John McCabe, George Willis and Arthur
Kherns makes the most of the fun, and
Misses Fannie Leslie, Dora Cole and
Grace Baron do their share, and all are
assisted by a stage full of girls. The
selections rendered are all new and tune
full.
Emily Waite, assisted by George NJ
Hales opens the olio with illustrated songs
the subjects being new, and are well pre-
sented and heartily encored
Harry Dryden and Fannie Leslie are
next, Miss Leslie being contortionist
and her part is done i'm an artistic and
pleasing manner, and Mr.. Dryden has
a peculiar faculty for making one laugh
The Roadway trio, consisting OF James
Johnson, Mabel Johnson and r.. J. Quig-
ly are good singers and have "A sufficient
amount of comedy in their turn TO make
IL amusing.
Arthur Kherns and Dora Cole in a Ger
man sketch on new lines find no trouble
i'm making a hit.
The last in the olio are John McCabe
Charles Sabine and Mile. Vera, as the
Irish Contractors and Their Typewriter
This is exceedingly funny and the imita-
tions OF Johnny Ray. Jimmie Russell and
Bobby Gaylord. are complete.
A musical comedy entitled "A Gay Re-
ception, or Mul Hayes visit" is given
for a close, and i'm this Mr.. Dryden as
sumes the leading role, and is assisted
by Miss Mabel Johnson and every menu
ber Of the large company.
Manager Batcheller has reduced the
price of admission To the matinees TO TO-
- and 25 cents, but will not reduce the
standard OF the bills.
This excellent company can be seen
eVeTy HrtcrHOOH and evening during The
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

worked up I'm manner that Is COM
mendable TO both author and actor, and
the dialogue is crisp and emphatic, with
out being exaggerated. The play is
mounted and staged in very satisfactory
manner. and is really well worth seeing.
Mr. Shea, as Vladimir played in his
usual careful manner. and was particu-
larly effective i'm the more tragic scenes.
He has improved since his last visit 10
Providence. Henry Testa does good work
as Count Modjeska, and John r. Gllbest
as Duke Alexis was very satisfactory.
Miss Josephine Morse as Duchess Alexis,
and Miss Charlotte Burkett as Marie
Alexis, made a very favorable impression,
while the balance OF the company did
work that met with general approval.
Tonight and Friday night Mr. shea VIII
play "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" which
has been one OF his greatest successes
and for the remainder Of the week
will repeat THE Voice of Nature"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
ANNUAL
MEETING
WAS HELD
UnIverSaIist Club Elects Its
Officers and Listens to a
Very Able Address.

The 18th annual meeting OF the Uni
versalist club was held last evening, at
Tillinghast's assembly rooms, with
large attendance.
At $50 brief business session. con-
sisting OF submission of reports and cleo
ton of officers. was held. Earl $. Bin
ford, treasurer. presented a favorable re-
port, showing a balance of s26S.26.
William q. Anthony, for the nominat-
ing committee, submitted the following
names. and the full list was unanimous
~ elected: President. Eugene c. !ayrick;
vice president. John NJ Burlington; treas
urer, Earl S. Binford: secretary, Ralph
$. Potter; executive committee. Joseph
Kelly, Rev. w. C.. Selleck, Herbert &.
Calef
Al o'clock the collation. was served,
music being furnished by the Estro trio,
consisting OF Miss Virginia y. Anderson,
vioiinist; Miss Maybelle e. Williams,
pianist, and MISS Helen 7. Grant, cello
list.
Prof Henry II. Gardner OF Brown / nj
versity was then introduced and spoke
on What Should BE the Attitude OF the
f'Nn'hNHF bbtS " OnlOu
Movement"
In substance Prof. Gardner said: 1--WE
must try to make the best of the trade
union, as IL is so essentially related TO
our modern industrial life. In conjunc-
ton with IL are other modern economic
problems, such as the factory problem
and that OF congested populations.
Then again we must consider the legal
freedom, the individual desires OF labor
ing men. the democratic spirit which ia
vors such organization. Up 20 the 18th
century workingmen enjoyed no such
freedom. Now this very enjoyment makes
the trade union a fundamental part oe
our industrial system. It's growth cam
not be retarded.
IF we refuse TO recognize the move
ment refuse to negotiate with the lead
ers, such action will tend to bring out
the worst elements. producing the labor
agitator. and perhaps deeds OF violence.
''On the other hand. recognition will
bring out the best features OF the or
ganization, will advance men Of skill and
intelligence with whom to negotiate and
place the union upon a satisfactory work.
ing basis"
A general discussion followed. I'm which
several participated. after which Anss
Anderson favored the audience with a
whistling solo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

Barrere and Jules have a novelty in
parallel bar acts that is OF high order OF
excellence and should not be missed by
those who appreciate good work of this
kind. Burke's performing dogs do
variety of entertaining tricks. including
an amusing pugilistic contest and mu-
sical turn and greatly delight the
children. who may see them after school
hours. Reed and Shaw, I'm a combina-
ton act OF strength and skill on the fly
ing rings and trapeze. with "A bit OF con-
tortion work. are excellent. Sheridan
and Flanagan, with effective costuming
and exceptionally good dancing, win
high favor, and Fred Caldwell proves
himself dancer OF much more than or
dinary merit, while Tegge and Daniel
are heard in German songs and comedy.
There are many acts which will de-
light the children as much as their ell
ders; and with some unusually good Bio
graph pictures the entertainment as a
whole viii compare favorably with any
OF its predecessors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

specialties are introduced in the two bur
lesques
The bill opens with a musical burletta.
entitled '"rhe Walter Nymph," in which
the entire company appears. The story Is.
of course. nonsense, but the music 10 very
pretty, the singing good, the costumes
elegant and the work of the comedians Is
really funny. Among the leading musical
numbers are "SusannaAn The Shirt Waist
Man" My Sunflower' and number OF
others.
During the action of the burletta spe-
cialties were introduced by George T.. Be
ban, parodist and monologuist; Fields and
Fields, "The Two Dutch Veterans
Wrothe and Wakefield Irish comedians.
During the intermlssion there was de-
lightful treat i'm the singing OF Miss Ada
l.. Arnoldson of this city, known as the
Swedish Nightingale" Miss Arnoldson
possesses "a sweet Contralto voice OF great
range and shc shows a careful and con-
scientious study Her singing of Tosus
Good Bye" and Her Dearest Heart"
were simply delightful, and she was
warmly and deserVedly applauded.
The second part OF the performance was
the burlesque. entitled ''rhe Gay Ma
diste." and It Is replote with catchy mu-
sic and graceful dances The work OF
George T.. Bcbau as Baron dc Poussc,
and Mile. Pillar NORM as Baroness De
Poussc was remarkably good, while their
singing was far above tho average. The
comedians also did some good work.
During the action of the hurlesQue Mile.
Pillar NORM introduced "Thc Partisan
Gay Coquctte" and '"rhc Dimples.' Mr.
Geo ~ Bcbcn "The French Coon How
ard Sisters acrobatic dancers. also the
Little Maid song and dance Whirlwind
dance. By Edwina Taken altogether the
performance Is ono that should be seen.
The same bill will be given for the bal
ance OF the week, afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

5 .'.Gke 1keatrpy.'. {


ana rounded off an evenings entertain
ment I'm fashion calculated To send the
audience home i'm a very merry mood
The much talked about hosiery scene
proved 10 be a very engaging and en-
tirely inoffensive exhibition OF light
ming changes OF amazingly patterned
stockings eXpertly executed by very
pretty and clever young woman, Miss
Valerie Bergere. This young actress, by
the way. demonstrated admirable talents
I'm the strongly contrasted parts OF the
pathetic little Butterfly and the gay Cora
OF Naughty Anthony
Mr.. Daniel Mason, an old-time Provi-
dence favorite. who played the part of
the hosiery Inspector, was very pleas
antly received and acquitted himself ad-
miraby.
The double bill provides extraordinarily
engaging entertainment and II scored
deserved success last evening. IL viii
keep the boards over Wednesday night
with the usual matinee. There will be
souvenir stockings for the ladies at the
matinee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
RECRUITING WORK DULL.

Captain Pendleton OF the local recruit
ing office, says that this month is the
dullcst he has experienced thus FAR this
year. lie is OF the opinion that the close
proximity of the presidential election is
mainly responsible for this.
The office has been troubled q great
deal lately by soldiers applying for trans
p0rtation back TO their posts. The mon
come home on a furlough and when their
time j. up their money ~ gone These
men are sent back al the expense or the
government htt the tusj of trauspOrta-
tipn ls deducted from their pay.
Last evening SIS uf these men applied
8ud were scnt 10 Fort Mood y Y. Ar
thur Trcmbly new recruit wac also
sent aWdY WIN THIS batCh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
SOUGHT The
AID or SPIRITS.
Advised Mrs. LOeWsr Not to
Waste Money on Divorce Suit
HUSBAND DIED AS PREDICTED.
When Mrs. loeWer Sought Advice as TO Sec
ond Marriage She Was Advised Against
II. Now Suing Medium.
HUSBAND DIED AS PREDICTED.

Chicago, oct. 23-Mrs. Amelia Loewer
allowed her affections TO be guided by
spirits. and the affections went astray.
She has caused the arrest of Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. Kaufman for causing the
trouble.
Mrs. Miller is a medium. Some time
ago Mrs. Loewer decided that she loved
her husband no longer, and she filed
divorce proceedings. but after doing SO
she consulted the spiritualist and asked
her TO talk the affair over with the con.
trolling spirits OF the other world.
Mrs. Miller did so. and advised Mrs.
Loewer 10 withdraw her divorce proceed
ings Immediately and save money.
Your husband will die within few
weeks" said Mrs. Miller. "and you will
save money IL you do not press the ~
yorce suit and La rid of your husband
just the same"
The next day she hurried to the court
and withdrew her case, never informing
her husband of what had been done.
Then she waited patiently for the ful.
hilment OF the spirituaIists prediction.
The end came sooner than even the
spirits themselves had dreamed. a few
days after the seance Mr.. Loewer came
home from work abou' IL o'clock In the
morning and went 10 bed
I'm tired" he said to his wife. "and
am going TO take sleep. Call me at
! o'clock"
When she called him she found the
room full of gas and her husband dead
The coroner said IL was an accident
Mrs. Loewer then began campaign for
the affections OF Alvin Bloettner.
ASK the spirit OF my dead husband"
said Mrs. Loewer 20 Mrs. Miller, 'lf IL
will be well for me to mary ALVIN
Bloettner."
Mrs. Miller compliedsand at once left
this world of mortals to commune with
the spirit of Mr.. Loewer. Mr.. Loewer's
spirit answered: Don't marry him. lie
is quick-tempered and high-strung and
so are you. You could never be happy
together"
This time Mrs. Loewer was disappn!nt-
ed with the answer of the spi Its, and she
decided TO marry Bloettner anyway. But
Bloettner's affection for Mcs Loewer
died.
Mrs Loewer charges the end os her
lovers affections to Mrs. Miller and Mrs
Kaufman. She says they told improper
stories about her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE,
MADAME BUTTERFLY

VhS-cbo sa,, sa
ya,er,a pars,aro
MIR. sharpless. Claude Gillingwater
sHeuS' ~ r. fihke'ton... Rankin Duyall
NaLado ''''''''''''''''Le"is Meoord
euzuki. Helene phi,,,,s
Kate. te.......................M Mary Mackenzie
irounle ''''."............,.,....L Little Kay
>,,,,e.,, -"'
nv i'oNi'
corr hosiar,, w, -, hvans
adam Budd. dd............J IL Rradhurv
ptto Chillingstein. ........... Daniel Mason
pack Cheviot. ot....,............R Rankin Duvall
pr Huested. d...........C Claude Gillingwater
yhr' Brigham. m...,...............E. l.. Wilkes
miss Rinkett................... Kate Bruce
towley................. Lewis McCord
y.noX. oX....,.................. Barney Reynolds
ld.......,,...............W Westropp Saunders
SDick..................... William Camp
Eirs. otto Chillingstein... Helena Phillips
psosy' Budds wife Annie Wood
Mlnnie. ....,.,..,..,......"..Da Daisy Grogan
hargaret. et..........,......,.M Mary Mackenzie
MARTHA. Laura Pierrepont
Wary..,.. ...,.,..............,.....E Ethel Black
"A Pupil. l.."...................la lare. Hudson
tear and laugh constitute an ideal
double bin at the Providence Opera
gIouse for Tho d.. nat, 20 a., -.
80.
"o'" "ioru new testimony 10 the genius
or David Belasco as a PRODUCER Of novel
sies in enter .ainment They were en-
soved bv q ,arso a,,a,oooa at ta.t ~, -,
oP'"i'e'
touching little story In "A recent num-
ber of the Century Msxazlns tlnstrated
- nj, an, =, r,.. ,,,
'''' i'ie 40 ""eN'eu p|
that part OF the foreign element intro
duced by the white mans navies and
familiar To every American naval officer
who has done duty on the China station.
1t was the story of the Japanese wife
of American naval officer who
chanced To be deeply I'm love with her
temporary husband ana moreover became
imbued with the delusion that i'm her case
marriage meant all that II does In so
white mans country, the fancy beng
dispelled by the return OF tho naval d.
fcer with wife brought from .e
States. Therein was developed the
pathos and the tragedy.
The little play of Madame Butterfly"
proved an exquisite and novel stage pro-
duction. At the outset the atmosphere
of the house was brought into harmony
with what was TO follow Manager Wen
delschaefer had substituted incandescent
lamps OF a soft blue shade for the white
lamps that ordinarily fringe the walls
OF the auditorium and these contributed
10 the softness OF the stage enects. Then
upon the rising OF the curtain was dis 4
closed japanese porticres upon tho part
ing OF which y two actors I'm Japanese
robes a series OF dissolving scenes show
ing Japan's mighty snow topped noun
tain Full from several points of Wow.
winding up with a tea house lighted by
colored lights were displayed BY this
time the eyes and the senses OF the au-
dience were attuned to the Japanese
fancy and the curtains were parted again
TO discover the scene OF the action OF
the little play a room in Madame Butter
ny's house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

Mr.. Thomas Y Shea appeared AT the
Empire Theatre last evening, I'm new
play. entitled "The Voice OF Nature and
II can bc said that it II story full OF In
cident. emotional situations and OF ab-
sorbing Interest Mr. Shea Is a good actor.
who has won for himself y lurge measure
OF popularity. and in DIS new play be has
ample scope for his recognized cspabil-
tiles
The Voice or nature is essentially Co
mclodTama. treating of lifc among the
higher Russiau rircles uud dealing with
Nihilists and their plots The piece b. fun
Of startling ClimaNcs, all Of which are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The school committee met last even
ing and ordered bills TO the amount OF
S9ij paid. and placed the name OF Miss
Nellie Healy on the approved list.
Two large express wagons loaded with
slot machines and headed for Providence,
was one Of the sights in the square yes
torday.
The Eastern Star Lodge held a well at
tended whist party I'm Masonic hall last
evening.
There are two mild cases OF typhoid
fever I'm one family at the north end Of
the town. The family came from See
konk Saturday.
\ sewer Is being placed in Vine street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
What Sha. We Have for Dessert I?

Thi9 eTestion arises m the family sv-
cry day Let US answer IL today. Try
Jeil.O. a delicious and healthful des-
eert. PrepareJ In two minutes. No
boilirgl no baking! simply add boil
s. water ana set TO cool. Flavors:-
Lemon. orange. Raspberry and Straw
,--y. Get a package at your grocers
today 10 censs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

Hurtig and Seamon's Social Maids bur
lesque company is at the Olympic Theatre
this week, and the performance is one
that is full of ginger and, I'm fact, It can
it is the best show that the Olympic has
had this season. The performance has a
novel feature in that there is no ollo prop
er, although a number OF very clever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

Beginning Tuesday. oct %. the steamer
Rhode Island viii arrive at aud depart
from Pier - North River. Foot ~ Spring
r.. Foot of Murray street Steamer viii
continue 20 leave New York at 90 y. m.
az at present.