davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE

One OF the big attractions in the thsat-
rical line each year is the Brothers Byrne
in their lively performance OF Eight
Bells" Last night the comedy and the
comedians got a warm welcome at the
New Empire theatre where they will be
the attraction the rest OF the week
Everyone who loves roh.cking fun
that is constantly expressive enjoys
Eight Bells" The Brothers Byrne al
ways manage to have the show new
one almost but the name and the spirit OF
fun ever remain. This production is. OF
course. a combination of specialties and
absurdities.
The laughs are OF the side splitting
kind and a better cure for dulness OF
the blues N would be hard 20 imagine
There is no amount Of plot 10 worry
over and one is reasonably certain that
everything will end well SO everyone
gives himself or herself UP 10 unrestraip-
ed merriment.
The scenes are various. School days,
proposals a railroad restaurant. a trip to
France. lively statutes. policemen and an
angry husband figure in the three acts.
The situations are at times happy COM
bination of dispatch, neatness and noise
Charles F. Mccarthy has A wel-s,ited
part as an Irish tourist I'm love with MI s..
Blotter. a part well taken by Maude -Ic-
Carthy. James Byrne is most amusing as
a student and servant. AS the deserted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
WESTMINSTER THEATRE

The entertainment given by the Blue
Bloods Extravaganza company 81 the
Westminster theatre yesterday afternoon
and evening ia a decided change from
that given here before and will undoubt-
edly prove popular here as IL has else
where.
The company Is made UP Of about N
persons nals and female. and all are
the possessors OF good voices and they
make a feature Of a Chinese opera enti-
tied. Wu Bing, and In this Carl Ander-
son takes the part of WI Bing, minister
10 China. All OF the selections are new
and we'll rendered and among the more
prominent ones are Mr. Anderson, Ada
Buttner and Effee Howard
The opera is by no means without COM
edy. and this portion of the program Is in
the hands OF James Francis sullivan one
OF the funniest Irish comedians seen here
this season. The plot OF the opera is
hardly discernible but none in needed. but
there is snap and a vim to II that makes
IL interesting and the scenery. costumes
and music are all that could be asked for,
for the production Is not Of the heavy
sort. There are also a number Of pleas
ing Specialties given and among them
are Mr.. Sullivan and Sadie Huested. In a
comedy sketch that is extremely laugh
able.
The Nudos. Richard Sylvia and Bertha
gave a remarkable performance on the
fying bars. Dave Nowlin gave limitations
and sings nicely: Cooper and REYNOLDS
appear in a talking act and there are a
number OF selections rendered by Young
ladies and the whole concludes with
dance OF the nations. In which the entire
company takes part. This pleasing bill
can be enjoyed every afternoon and even
ing during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24

their fun value, while their parodies
caught on" in most unmistakable fash
ion.
Adelina Roattinos sweet high soprano
voice and admirable method were finely
displayed In three inely-contrasting Sc
lections that were greatly appreciated by
music-lovers Russell and Buckley intro
duccd themselves 10 local audiences In
manner that will ensure them cordial
welcome when they come again. They
are good PLAYERS on variety OF instru-
ments. and with their musical specialtics
Introduce some cleancut comedy work.
Pete Bakers cleverness as a German
comedian and In recitatons and songs
that offer opportunity for the display OF
his skill In a variety OF dialects made him
a strong favorite with yesterdays audi
cncos. and earned for him merited recog-
milton. Mile Ami Is seen here for the first
time I'm one OF the prottlcTt and most
showy trapeze acts Keith patrons have
seen. including a display OF suppleness
and muscular development and the per-
formance Of feats OF considerable danger
tat made her act stand out strongly as
one of the notable features OF the bill.
James w. Rome and Marguerite Fergu-
son are merry entertainers, whose little
skit is well varied and introduces some
neat dancing and bright songs. Senecals
foot Juggling act Is marked BY novelty
and sureness IN all that he does: and he
employs paraphernalia that Is unusual
and peculiar TO himself. His balancing
and spinning OF a wagon wheel r. espe-
cially good nelly and Adams. IN an Irish
comedy skit that enables them 90 display
cieverness IN dancing and vocal selec-
tlons. found their full share OF favor;and
the series OF stereopticon views is this
week particularly pleasing.
on the excellent variety OF new notion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
FOR PERSIA.
Rev. Mr.. David Given Farewell
Before Departure.

The Jefferson Street Baptist church
was the scene of asfarewell reception,
last evening, the central figure being
Rev. Jacob David. a Brown alumnus,
who is about to return to Persia, his ma
tive country.
Immediately after the reception, which
lasted from 10 $50 o'clock. the exer-
cises of the evening were begun by the
singing OF the hymn Speed Away"
Prayer was then offered by the Rev. j.
A. Hainer. OF the Pearl Street Baptist
church
The Rev. B. T. Livingston. pastor Of
the church. delivered the opening ad-
dress. which was followed by a solo by
Charles Estey OF Brockton. Archibald
A. Forshee, representing delegation
from the senior class at Newton Theo-
logical Seminary. which was present.
was the next speaker. Addresses were
also made by the Rev. DR. II. NJ. King
OF the First Baptist church and William
II. Waite and several solos were sung
by Mr.. Estey and Mrs. William Briggs Of
the Central Baptist church. Mr. David
spoke briefly Of his work and the exer-
cises were concluded by the singing Of
Blessed be the Tie That Binds"
At the close of the program Joseph Rob-
bins. one OF Mr.. David's associates at
Newton Theological Seminary. in behalf
NJ the delegation from the seminary. pre-
sented him with handsome gold watch
Later refreshments were served in the
church parlors by the ladies OF the
church,
Rev. Mr.. David Is = graduate Of Brown
University and OF Newton Theological
Seminary and while going 10 Persia as
an independent missionary ne has the
support. both financial and otherwise,
OF the Baptist churches OF New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
WARREN.

Amity Lodge. T. q. O. r, will meet
and transact routine business tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown Of Provi-
dence, who were visiting friends in town
have returned home again.
The Down on the Farm" company
gave performance IN the town hall last
night 10 good sized audience.
Prayer meeting services will be held In
the NJ. r. church under the direction OF
The pastor n. B. Cook. Thursday even
The regular weekly meeting Of the Y.
r. s G. r. connected with the BAPTIST
church will be held tonight I'm the church
parlors. The subject for discussion IL
The Saloon Power Doomed"
German service was held in the vestry
of the Baptist church last night under
the direction OF Rev Herman Watjen.
Baptist church on THURSDAY. October lst.
The following speakers will be present:
Rev, J. *. Ever. Rev. John stewart. Rev.
Edward Holyoke and Rev. r.. n Burt
Mr.. Henry Peck OF Boston. Mass is
visiting a. the residence Of his aunt, Mrs.
Ellen Cole on South Main street
special meeting IN Institute hall last
evening. The regular monthly meeting
Of the society was held last night when
preparations for a fair were discussed
Mr.. jeremiah Goff OF Charlotte. " c,
is visiting friends I'm town.
Mr.. Daniel BRAY Of this town. who has
been visiting friends in LOnsdale for the
past two months. has returned home
The Warren Mechanics Fire company
Will attend the muster at Weymouth on
Friday. Sept. 27th The engine will be
shipped early this week and the company
viii depart upon special car on the day
OF tho muster. The company is almost
confident Of capturing n prize and they
will certainly make hard heht for 10.
The following letters are advertised az
the Warren postofnce Monday. Sept Esd:
Emma Campbell Mary Patterson. Pat
rick Donahoe. Annsble Lachanis. Chas.
~ Paarse 4 & Rowen. Alfred Rose.
Reggie Patterson. Josephine Boyle. J. w.
Rovie. John ~ Dodge. Mr. A. Nadeau.
Wilfred Goulet- Thomas Gregson, Capt.
e. c. Kelly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The newest OF Madeleine Lucette Ry-
iey's comedies is distinguished by the
merits OF cleverness OF story and bright
ness OF dialogue and the demerit OF quite
occasional drag that has marked most
or her stage writing, together with di-
rect treatment of her story with very
little ieft TO the subtleties that seems to
be much the fashion in piaywritlng now
a-days. The Altar of Friendship" pre-
sents an episode in the life of an ideal
man friendship, one of the parties 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
BRISTOL.

Rev. William Stang. d d, was pres
ent at the masses in St Mary's church
on sunday and gave instructions 10 the
congregations relative TO the mission for
non-Catholics that will begin next Sun
day. The mission will be conducted by
the Providence Apostolate-
The first OF the cases that was assigned
for trial at last Mondays opening OF the
September term OF the common pleas
division OF the supreme court came up
yesterday forenoon at l0:30. before Judge
Blodgett The empanneling OF q jury
occupied a greater part OF the morning
and was made up as follows: Henry
Congdon, Charles G. Whiting A H
Bullock, Charles H Church, Leonard c.
Simmons. William Gillen, William 3.
Francis. William Tilley, BENJAMIN Nor
ton. George r. Seymore. James Anderson.
and Nathan X Munro. Leonard c. Sim
mons was appointed foreman. The case
OF Martin e. Watson vs. Nincient a. Allard
was called. and judgment given the plain
tif on default.
The second case was that ~ Bradford
r. Newman We. Charles A. Andrews II
was a suit brought by the plaintiff for
sf5 which he claimed for care and board
of John Andrews. father or the defend
ant This case was considerably mixed
so much 80 that the Judge took the case
from the jury and appointed Lorin NJ
= ook OF IfoNlntUff 10 auulN Nne account.
Both attorneys took exceptions.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth Sim
mons Mrs. Emma Carey. and Miss LII
Ian Luther were elected delegates 10
attend the state Sunday shool conven-
tion 10 be held AZ the Broadway Baptist
church IN Providence on the Sth and 9th
~ October
Mr. and Mrs W. 3 Hackney. will leave
the Burnside villa. on Ferry road. which
they have occupied during the summer,
on Thursday next for their home in
Providence.
Mrs. r q. Mcfarland and two daughters
arrived here yesterday from Oldham,
England. on visit 10 her aunt. on Meta
com avenue
All of the Hebrew business men
closed their places ~ business yesterday
I'm commemoration ~ the Day Of Atone
ment. which was celebrated as n fast
dav
The work of macsdamizInE Metacom
avenue a. done by r. u. Bullock which
was inspected bv the council. evidently
fills all specifications called for in the
contract
Master label Moisstrick. vho resides
on Bsv View avenue was badly bitten
Nv a dog ne was playing with Yesterday.
The wounds were cauterized by Or. Ba-
reski.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
DOCTORS
ARGUED
IN STREET
While Woman Lay Almost Dy,
Ing They InduIged In Heated
ReCriminatIOns.

New York. Sept. 24-while Mrs Mary
Miller, OF 4io Clinton street. Brooklyn. lay
on the sidewalk suffering from probably
fatal injuries received in fall from a
car last night her private physician and
an ambulance surgeon from the Brooklyn
Hospital wrangled for twenty minutes
over the proper method OF treating her
Injuries.
Mrs. Miller was finally removed TO her
home and is said to be in a dying condi-
tion.
She had attempted 10 alight from a
Court street car in front Of her home.
stepped OFF before the car stopped. and
fell The conductor and policeman
Immediately sent for an ambulance, whom
they found she was unable TO stand. and
carried her 10 the sidewalk.
Or. t. II. Dexter arrived from the
Brooklyn Hospital I'm quick time. and was
about 10 have her placed In the ambu-
lance, when DIR. Albert ". Ford. a police
surgeon and a prominent Brooklyn pnysi-
clan, arrived. He peered through the
crowd and Immediately recognized Mrs.
Miller as one OF his patients
lie protested at the manner In which
the woman was being attended and on a
retort from the ambulance surgeon used
violent language. From $40 until 9:3) the
two surgeons argued hotly as 10 the
treatment. while Mrs. Miller lay gr)aning
on the sidewalk
The argument became more and more
heated and the crowd gathered about
wondering at the cause. When the words
reached their ears they became indignant
and made a demonstration.
DR.. Dexter ordered the injured woman
placed I'm the ambulance and she was
laid comfortably on the cot in the wagon.
The ambulance surgeon mounted the
seat DR.. Ford sprang up beside him.
II order you off from here shoutod
the ambulance surgeon hotly. II am IN
control Of this ambulance. But the po-
lice surgeon refused 10 bulge. DR..
Dexter finally consented 20 his remain
ing on the seat. and the woman was
driven TO her home, where DR. Ford re-
mained with her.
Il used violent language. but I refuse
10 discuss the cause for H." Or. Ford
said later. Mrs. Miller is so seriously in
jured that l fear she will not i've"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
KEITA'S new THEATRE.

With six acts entirely new here. and ev-
cry one OF them of the kind that made
good" in emphatic fashion yesterday. this
weeks offering AZ Keith's ought fully 20
satisfy the most exscting lover OF the
best In vaudeville. Nor are the excellence
and merit all at the big end" OF the bill
by any means. On the contrary. Il Is so
stay late II the extent OF it's possibilities
for entertainment Is 20 be tested.
The two Hawthorne sisters, with the
aid Of special scenic and artistic costum-
ing, present a series OF very pretty pct-
ures, and at the same time please the
ear With their well-chosen and admir- aply
rendered songs Their act has the pleas
ing elements OF novelty, and there is a
peculiar charm In the personality and
grace OF the two attractive girls that
serves appreciaby To enhance the gener-
ally enjoyable effect The Willow Pat
tern Plate song and dance. by the au-
thor OF "Florodora," which concludes the
act. is decidedly picturesque and artistic.
Tom Nawn and company are seen I'm
Pat and the Genii," a fanciful skit that
is among the best strictly vaudeville
sketches seen for many day Mr.. Nawn's
characterization OF the Irishmsn whose
dream of sudden wealth and good fortune
furnishes the theme and action of the
sketch is not only intensely comical but
thoroughly artistic. and is quite meri-
torious a bit OF acting as one may tind
on the so-called legitimate" stage.
Keno. Welch and Merose make their
initial appearance here I'm an exhibition
of acrobatc work that Is at once un-
usual and ~ very superior excellence.
Some OF their tumbling feats far surpass
anything in that line Yet seen at this
house: and everything they do Is done
with such apparent ease that its extreme
difficulty is hardly likely To be apprecat-
ed. The straight" acrobatic work IL re-
lieved by the comedy bits OF one OF the
trio. whose antics were greeted with
much laughter.
Callahan and Mack offer what few will
deny is t..e most artistic Irish comedy and
musical sketch Providence theatregoers
have had the privilege of enjoying. Their
character drawing is notably good, and
their bagpipe. flute and piccolo solos and
duets. with a bit OF admirable dancing In
terjected. are thoroughly enjoyable.
CoMns and North. also newcomers
here. give a conversational comedy
turn that is fully equal 10 that OF many
team much better known and possibly
commanding higher salary. Without
single exception, their jokes are all new
here. all are bright aid really funny, and
all ore told in manner that gives them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
NEW PARK THEATRE.

II was a large and appreciative audience
that enjoyed the production Of Austria
la. last evening. and II was a produe-
ton Of which Managers spitz and Nathan
son have every reason TO feel proud. IL
H. good. clean melodrama and one
would hardly believe that the same au-
thor. Daniel J.. Hart, had written that
pathetic play The Parish Priest"
The story of Australia" brings forth
an experienced miner who makes for
tune and then sends back 20 England
for his daughter. Instead or the daugh-
ter however there arrives an adventu-
ress who. for n time. poses az the le-
climate heiress 20 the old miners mil
lions Fortunately. however. before she
can carry out her schemes the real
daughter is discovered IN the person of
the maid of the adventures. This bona
fde daughter nnally comes into her own
ard also gains the love of the hero % the
play. who has been largely instrumental
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24

ards. r. r Ripley. c. +. Robinson. c. l.
Robinson. ". r. Rupiey. +. NJ Russell.
NJ Sackett. r. Schlvnn. r. w. Sesmons.
e. " seldom. r. n. sheldon. @. r. stone.
G.. w Smith. Y. X smith. T. s. Smith.
n. NJ southworth. W A. Spicer Jr.. m.
s. Steadman. s. q. steere. T.. ". Stevens.
A n Stoneerave. H. =. swami. L. Llvis.
G. a Tarbel. r. Taylor. J. IT. Thompson.
c. r Thurber. G. g. Tillinghast, A. IL
Tingley. a. s Townsend.
r. c. Vaughan. r. e. Walker. G.. w.
Ware. W. n. Warren. c. G. Waters. A ".
Webb r. NJ. webb. r. A. Weich. =. Weiss.
G. \ Weeks. N. G. Wells. \. A. Wells.
telsey n. p. Wilcox. r. -. Wiley. q. NJ.
Wilson. T.. l.. Wilson. =. ~ Wilson. II.
r Wood. r. b. voodson. and c. A. zas-
lavsky,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24

.'.1he gheatre5...

tisl and very beautiful. Two interiors. a
hall In an English country house and the
billiard room of the same, are as hand
some as anything OF the sort that has
been recently put up, appealing with
perfect satisfaction 10 the eye without
over elaboration. The third bachelor
chambers, Is simpler but in equal good
taste.
Mr.. Williams on his entrance received
an ovation from those OF his many friends
In town who we're in the audience.
The new comedy will have the boards
tonight and tomorrow night with the
usual matinee tomorrow. On Thursday
night Mr. Daniel Sully. popular actor
fer abouts. viii present his homely COM
edy The Parish Priest" for the balance
of the week with a bargain MATINEE" on
Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24

Frenchman Andrew Byrne, does somc
very clever work.
The rest OF the company are gloon
dispensers and all enter into the funny
antics set for them in n manner that Ia
praiseworthy Harry F. Baker rs Mama s
boy certainly Is full OF surprises.
Among the best specialties is the sing
ing and dancing OF the Sisters Clarion.
They are also good impersonators. The
John Byrne group OF acrobats are tor-
tainiy satisfactory and their work Non
we'll deserved approval AlleE Shrock and
Frank Rice are certainly sensational
duo i'm bicycle, unicyele ana buggy wheel
work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24

pictures shown by the Biograph. the
most notable one was taken on Tuesday
last on the steps OF the Capitol at Wash
ington, and shows the casket containing
the remains OF President Mckinley being
carried into the rotunda, with excellent
portraits OF Abner Mckinley, Senator
Hanna and other dignitaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-24
Magic Hair Stain

FOR brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker md
Hairworker. l6e fremont street. Boston.
n is simple. safe and easily applied: con.
tains no lead poisons; use II once sn9
YOU will never use any other. BLAND
fNC a BI.ANDINcs. 81 wsybosset street:
GEO. L. cLAFLIN, 20 So. Main street
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-27
CzOLGOSz TAKEN
TO AUBURN
He Lost His Nerve, Walled and
Went Limp.
SHOWED STREAK OF YELLOW

Auburn, N. Y, Sept. 27-Leon
Czolgosz arrived at TIE Auburn
prison this morning. He broke
down, moaning and crying pite-
ously
On the way from Buffalo he as
sumed the same stohd indifference
that he has shown all along. He
talked freely to the sheriff, asking
him to tell his father and mother
that he was sorry he had brought
so much trouble upon them. He
said 81 really have deep regret and
sympathy for Mrs. Mckinley"
Czolgosz kept up his courage
until Auburn WAS reached, and
then as the prison walls loomed up
before him he suddenly collapsed
When the train stopped the Off
GERS had to lift the prisoner to his
feet and carry him into the Jail,
where he cried like a child. Doc.
tors were called who said there
was nothing the matter with the
man but extreme terror.
The prisoner was stripped and
a prison garb put on to him,
Finally he was dragged up the
stairs to his cell and left lying on
mat, more dead than alive This
morning he took no breakfast, but
the doctors say he will get out of
his spell before night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-27
Mining in Arizona.

Newkirk x Hanger this morning
received assay returns from mining
properties in Arizona which gave
56 ounces gold and 10 per cent.
copper The company is composed
of Florence and Canon City people.
They own the Canon City and
Gold Nugget mines; these mines
are adjacent to the famous Vulture
mine of Arizona.
This company was organized
four months ago and since that
time sent A. A Ireland of Lead
vile and Cripple Creek, a mining
expert and a graduate of the State
School of Mines, to Arizona, who,
since that time, staked these prop
critics and is now engaged in de-
veloping them
Since its discovery over S21 ,000,-
600 has been produced by the
Nulture and is today one of the
best dividend payers in that state
and is located near Phoenix.
The ore from the Canon City
and Gold Nugget properties is free
milling, and is gold bearing
quartz with cross leads of copper.
Five people of Florence and
thirteen from Canon are in the
company, and from the looks of
the ore in Newkirk q Hangers
real estate Office they are destined
to become comparatively wealthy
men
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-27
NEARLY HALF DONE.
Schley Court OF Inquiry viii Fin
ish by October Twentieth.

Washington, Sept q - The
'Schley court of inquiry was called
to order by Admiral Dewey
promptly at II o'clock this morn
ing. Messrs Lemly and Hanna
had been at work all morning.
They said the government would
have all its evidence in this week
having about twenty more Witness
es Admiral Schley will then in
troduce his evidence and it is ex-
pected the work of the court will
be ended by October %
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-27
Hosiery

Mems black hose excellent value
worth 20c our price 10c
Mems black hose, some heavier,
worth 25c. our price l215c
Ladies' full regular black hose,
worth 20c, our price l21ac
Ladies' full regular black hose,
worth Soc, our price 2Oc
Ladies full regular black hose,
worth 35c, our price 25c
SPECIAL-The best black ribbed
child's hose ever shown for 15c.
You are paying 25c for no better.
Outing Flannels, heavy 1215c
grade at l0c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-27
A Chicago rlystery .

Chicago, Sept q The waves of
Lake Michigan washed ashore the
body of an unknown woman at the
foot of Graceland avenue. The
woman apparently had been re-
fined and good looking She had a
bullet hole in her temple and
there were other marks of violence
on her body This will afford a
new mystery for the police to
work on.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-27
Episcopal Convention.

San Francisco, Sept, 27-Among
the important matters to pc taken
up by the Episcopal convention,
will be the position of the church
in Hawaii. The statement is made
that the people of Hawaii want
their church included in American
jurisdiction and in charge of
American bishops.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-27
WIND AND RAIN.
Omaha Suffers Today From Most
Severe Storm in Years.

Omaha, Sept, PA tremendous
storm struck this city today, and
it was the most severe wind and
rain storm in years. Wires and
poles are down and street cars are
blocked. Several people are in
jured, but there were no fatalities.
The streets are like small rivers.