davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-20
''ss:.Theatres. e:
NOTES FROM KEITH'S.

The attraction at Keith's for the week
of May r will be THE Wife" During
the week of April 90 wnen the patrons
Of this house chose by vote the play TO
DE produced during the coming week.
The Wife received very nearly as many
votes as Northern Lights" and I'm
recognition OF this manifestation OF IA
Vor Off the former, the management de-
clded 10 present II at tt1e esrttest OppOr-
tunity. The Wife" in many respects
Is play OF tone similar TO that of
The Charity Ball" in which the Albee
company opened its season. but is con-
sidered stronger drama matically.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-20

chevrons urged them to mike a formal
complaint To the brigade conmander
Much Is made of reports thar strained re-
,dtohS exist between Gen Butt and Col
Dyer, and that the brigade commander
would not be altogether unwilling Ia see
the colonel called To account Ar IN couId
manner
;, The sharp line OF division between Gen.
butt and Col. Dyer came more clearly
into view during the last few days As
lhe lWclfth is the largest regiment I'm
the FIRTH brigade and leads all Others i'm
tne state M rifle shooting. Col Dyer and
his men were confident n would be called
Tor service In Albany
WERE GREATLY DISAPPOINTED
Great was their disappointment when
on Jhursday Gen. Butt designated the
d' NiIn,h' MS selection was at once put
Gown 20 the generals disinclination to SO
OUT 81 MS way To do any honor 10 Col
Dyers command.
There has been military friction be-
tween Gen Butt and COL. DYER for some
llne. IL eliminated during the last drill
season by Col Dyer declining 10 tender
review or his regiment TO the brigade
COMMANDER. and Gen. Butt is said to
have felt the slight very keenly
The men of Company L. OF the Twelfth.
whose hull-coms. were humilia ted by
tol Dyer know Of this feeling between
no colonel aud Gen. Butt, and are urging
fiTst Sergeant Saundry and Corps Graz
hahn and Plerson to take advantage of H.
" was stated late yesterday that Gen.
Butt would ask Col. Dyer for an explana-
ton OF the circumstances attending the
chevron stripping.
When seen Gen Butt would not discuss
Col Overs action at Creedmoor While
Col Dyer would not talk on the subject
MS friends say thar as Gen. Butt is q
that The colonel will fare well al his
hands In case of an official investigation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-20
Swan Point Cemetery,

ohice-j North Main Street.
An omnibus runs from the junction "
Angel and South Angel streets TO the
cemetery Week days: Every 20 min
utes. Sundays Every 20 minutes. From
10 a M. TO y y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-20

On Tuesday afternoon, May IS. Miss
Lisle Leigh OF the Albee company Will
give japanese reception and tea In the
green foyer at Keith's, Immediately after
the performance, To ali ladies present
and the recent very successful character
OF Miss Bergere' s'recepuon. which proved
10 be social event of exceptional in
terest, ensures another delightful occa-
sion when her many admirers among her
own sex viii have an opportunity TO meet
the accomplished heavy woman OF the
Albee company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-20

Miss Sadie Handy's reception TO the
young ladies and children on the stage at
kelth's last Saturday afternoon was an
exceedingly successful and pleasing
event. and more than 200 enjoyed her hos
pitaiity, the scene on the stage affordng
most fascinating picture AS viewed
IRON the front by the parents aud
friends OF the little ones Several large
boN parties were present, dr1rf- rTp-t ttrteyt
tots aud the more mature Young ladies'
were equally charmed by the winsome
little actress who had very cordial
greeting for all and many a witty sally
Tor many, and who devoted her personal
attention 10 the pleasure and comfort of
each individual guest Miss Handy
looked especially charming I'm a simple
pink gown, most becoming to her com
pleNion and petite figure, and seemed to
enjoy the fruition OF her clever idea quite
as heartily as did the little ones Ice
cream and cakes were served by Caterer
Lyman and the theatre orchestra rend-
cred popular selections during the reccp-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-20
ARCHIBALD MARTIN
Carriage manufacturer.

Gives special attention 90 repairing auto.
mobiles. Al the latest and best rubber
tires applied ~ skilled wOrkmen Car
fiafe repairing and painting al reasonable
prlees. les-lll Ptns street. cor Richmond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-20

The great success OF the Albee companv
AT keith's at a season of the year when
the theatrical business always wanes,
has become subject of much comment
among the profession, by whom il Is now
recognized as the most evenly balanced
and the strongest all-round organization
of the kind In the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-20

There Is no need of attending milIiner's
or modiste's openings any more" said a
Providence lady, the other day: all one
has TO do H. 10 go To I[eiths each week
and see the magnificent display OF gowns
by the company. What wardrobes they
must nave! / have never yet seen the
same gown worn more than one week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-20

u2o
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24

The introduction of steam power into the manufacturing world. says J. H. Patterson in the New England Magazine, drove the little blacksmith shop. shoe shop, the country dairy and weaver's loom from the village into the city. and opened many new prob- lens. In those early days the small workman found 1t best to consider carefully the physical, moral and men, 1al welfare of his apprentice and his assistant. If it paid the small en- ployer to do this. it will pay the great employer many fold more to have the same thoughtfulness for the hundreds or thousands in his employ. The diff ficulty will be to determine what is needed for this adjustment, and how to accomplish the arrangement even witlf the needs recognized. It would seem. however, that all will agree that among the essentials to economic pro- duction and q proper adjustment of relations are opportunity for thorough trafuing of the workman, and his CO., operation in saving and in perfect manufscture. Attention to personal comfort is another of the essentials in the recognition of the needs of en- ployes. By tfks is meant thoughtful ness for comfort in work-proper ar- yangement for lunches and focd-op- poqtunities for rest, for baths, and for those things which add strength and encourage contentment. It is not suf- ficient. however. to think simply of the physical wants. To accomplish one of the great aims of all such plans that of securing Intelligent opera tives-it is necessary to afford mental training aud mental growth.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1901.
It is said that the Waterbury hoard

It is said that the Waterbury board of aldermen is undecided what to do With Mayor kilduH S recommendation that the city secure permission from the legislature to issue $1OO.OOO bonds for the establishment of a municipal electric lighting plant-Hartford Post.
 Where did you get that information, NIT Post Editor? The aldermen have alraedy approved of the recommenda- tion of the mayor, and all that is re- Quired now is for the legislature to press the button.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
HEARD IN PASSING

If Waterbury kesps on it has a chance of becoming ai.uost as good as New Britain, speaking from the police standpoint. In other ways it has no chance.-New Britain Herald.
 It is understood that the republican steering committee has given Senator Hanna one week within which to pass the ship subsidy bill. If not passed in that time it is to be permanently side-tracked.
 We get wide awake Englishman's view on the new king of England in Alfred Harmsworth's statement that were one to search for type of rep resentative head Of a commercial na- ton such as ours at q time when the whole world is struggling for business supremacy, one could not find in one man greater tact, sounder common sense and anpler capacity for the eighteen-hour working day than Ed ward, the clear-headed. Fine speaker, able correspondent. diplomatist in four languages. proved organizer. he is every inch business k!ng.'-Hartford Times. s4s
 The section in the army bill which abolishes the sale Of beer at the can teen is likely to be of wider applica- Ology of the section is as follows: ~The sale of OF dealing In beer, wine or NxnY Yl1*exica flns 1lQ Qtsora by any per son ln any p0st sex change or canteen or arfuy frah4ppft at upon any prem fses usau for military purposes by the United States, is hereby prohibited. sThe aeesotary of WAT is hereby direct Fl Fl, cnraY the uroy isions of this sec 9nnf fttip cfEect On eosernnsnt nAil- sfttxx Ieee1yafson6 tlaeEe are at present
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24

The swift current of events since election, says magazine writer, al- ready shows that the opposition is waking up to it's opportunity of criti cism for the party in control of con- gress which consistently ignores the recommendations of the president to present remedy for existing curren- cy conditions. The Cleveland wing was well represented at the recent din ner at the Manhattan club, which dis cussed the proposed reorganization of the democratic party. Expressions of necessity for regeneration were pub- ished concurrently from John G. Car lisle, Don Dickinson, J. Sterling Nor ton, and cXSenator German on the iels and other strict party men. They indicate 9 renewal of the struggle to control the next democratic conven- tion; already begun in Illinois by the selection of Hopkins as chairman of the state committee. But ex-Presi dent Cleyeland'S phrase, Give the rank and file a chance,'' looms up as an obstacle; the rank and file in the west and south are pro-silver and pro- sreenbacks. Which led the Washing ton Post to caustical1y comment upon these proceedings: 'The idea of hay ing 6,JOO. GOO voting democrats reor- ganized by bakers dozen of sore heads and recalcitrants is too ridicu- lous for words
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24

newspaper correspondents here should set up a journal With the title of "Ihe Daily Lnte." The sugges stion has point. There has been good deal of footing by civilians. But I do not wish to incriminate all my friends. 1 men tion the subject only to leave it alone. Picking Correspondence of the Lon don Express.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24

While protesting all the time that he would not be candidate. Senator Hanna is constantly busy laying wires to bring about his oomination for president by the republicans in 1901. His latest move in that direction was to make a bid for the soldiers vote, by announcing his intention to join the G. A. R. If the democratic leaders can help Hanna get that nomination they will certainly do so, because of their belief that his nomination by the republicans would assure the election of any democrat.
 Representative Kitchen of North Carolina has no fear that cadet ap- pointed by him to West Point will suf- fer anything by hazing or fighting. He said on the subjects: 'Tve been hoping to hear that7my cadet had been called out.,. reckon he's able to take care of himself, and reckon also they will give him q wide berth. He's graduate of one Of our North Carolina colleges, played center rush on ,. the football team, and was captain of the basa bell team. Oh, he's peach, He stands oyer alx fest ht9h Meiohe ltb0 rnsssaa md comes O9 9ood 69htin3: stock q s5 3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24

WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.
 4-,Cor south Main and Grand sts.
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Co. PJ.
 G-Cor Bridge and Masiu Sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 1o-Rogers & Bro. P).
 IS Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 74-Cor East Main and Wolcott I'd. 15-Cor High and Walnut sts.
 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 2l-Cor North Elm and kingsbury sts 23-Burton Street engine house. o4-Waterbury Manufacturing Co. (P) 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove < Prospect Sts: oS-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st. o9-N. Willow bet. Ridgewood and
 Hillside avenue.
 s1-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 22-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor West Main and Watertown I'd 2rConn. Light'g & Pow. Go, car
 house, Q).
 36-Waterbury Brass Co. P). 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co. P). 45rBenedict & Burnham Mfg Co. (P1 | 47-Cor s. Main and Washinton sts, 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-Wat'by Clock Go. case fact'y P). 54LCor Clay and Mill sts.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts. -zz 57-No Hose House.
 58-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 74-Cor Johnson and Watcrville sts. o12-The Platt Bros & Co. (P). o13-Hammond Buckle Go. (P). 214-Wat'b'y Clock Co. mvt fact'y CPL o1G-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. of1-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts- 272-Grove, bet. Central & Holmes avs. 211-S. N E. Telephone Go bldg. P). 312-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. & Cloves. (p) 314Plume and Atwood (P). 315-American Ring Go (P). 316-Electric Light Station P). 31S-Holmes. Booth & Haydens {P). 321-No 4 Hose House. 323-Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter sts. 324HCor Charles and Porter sts. 325-Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ave. 3T1-City Lumber and Coal Co (P1. 412-Tracy Bros (P). 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co (l 5s2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sta.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
ssss.7 ;'ss''.3';:ss' ''s'ss {:

Az tie ailminIstra4aen ahesn't wish .tes take any more chancesss tbe con farsess on the part of the hosxse on the army bill have ordesa 50 agree tos the pill as 1t passed the senate. 1t Is eN- petted to 10 to Mir Mckinley in asday Or two, and mouths are already wster- he will distribute under the new law.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
KIMbAll School ,t Music

Instruction in Piano. Singing, Organ, vloAn. Harmony. Musical Kindergar- ten, Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar, Cornet ana sight Reading. School of Dane ing and Department. Taught by racuIty unsurpassed for it's excellence.
 Ensemble playing free.
 Free admission to Recitals, Concerts and Lectures.
 January Fist a new class in dancing will be started.
 January % new classes in MUSICAL Kindergarten.
 Register now for all departments.
 Students received daily.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
TWILIGHT STRIKES A ROCK.
STEAMER RUNS ON AN OBSTRUCTION IN
THE DELAWARE RIVER-ALL THE
PASSENGERS SAVED

light. which runs between this city and Phia-
dephia, struck rock near Perriwig Bar in
the Delaware River tonight. and sank. The
blow made q hole in the steamboats, bottom,
and she began to I'LL at once and sank until the
water was even with her second deck She now
rests on an even keel. with the water flowing
over the deck.
There were about three hundred passengers
on board, and considerable excitement followed.
The steamers own boats and others that pat on
from the land were able to take every one
ashore in safety
The Twilight is the steamer which was close
by the City of Trenton when she blew up at
Philadelphia a few days ago II is said the
accident tonight due to the high Wlnd.
which caused the boat to make more leeway
than she intended for AS a result. she
got out Of the channel and went upon the rock.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
STOPPING WOMEN WHO DRANK TOO BUcH.

TIE EEv. DR. T.. A. BANKS THINKS TIPPLING
HABIT Is GROWING AMONG THE FAIR SEX.
The Rev. Dr- Louis Albert Banks delivered
oef prelude last night before his evening discourse
a. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church on The
woman who Drinks" he said m part;
There is grave reason for the belief that the habit
~ drinking intoxicating liquors is rapidly growing
elnong women in large cities. The evidences OF II
Slt much more common than they have formerly
sth a man coming uptown on a Columbus-aNe
- 81 few evenings I've well dressed
women, an ~ them married women, as the conNe--
setlon showed come into the car together. There
ees moi one ~ them that did not show The IN
~leenee ~ hqlor. but only OF them could be
te.'eQ decidedly drunk. she was tho youngest or
So 81 quintet, and was constantly making SHY
itt1eaes- The youngest woman was the nTst TO
I've the car and tipsy she that she at
.eclee attention on all sides as she descended 10
NE street
Aftef she had gone OF the others said II f.
~ had that Tida should have drunk 50 much for
- VII have terrible row With her husband to-
IN " i'i' '''N ''' ~ a. N'
ahen another said I'VE ali of us drank too
s-Ih to-day. Let's see. how much did We drink.
'-sho~T' And then they began 10 count up.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
PLANS FOR CONSTITUTION.
TO BE HAULED OUT sooN AT NEWTON
DON-A STORY ABOUT CAPTAIN
RHODES.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Newport r = Sept zine programme of
the Constitution has been changed. The yacht will
be taken 10 Bristol tomorrow morning, where she
VII be dismantled. She viii then be 1owed TO
N+v-T London. where she viii be hauled out -Four
Of hey club tongau spars VIII be taken by the
Columbia To-day thirty OF the crew Of the Con-
Ettuton tyeuty-nine Deer Islanders and one Long
Islander were discharged. They received their
wages for the entire season and so ration money
and departed perfectly satihed with their treat
meut- The steamer Mount Morris viii become the
tender ~ the Columbia and the Park City VIII be
used as The committee boat Of the New-lork Yacht
Club
after last Mondays race Captain Rhodes went
20 Mr Duncan and Nat HeTreshOff. who were
aboard the Constitution the time and told Them
that rhev would be doing him great kindness
II they could secure captain who was able 10 get
one second more time out Of the new boat Both
praised Captain Rhodes in the highest terms Tor
his excellent work and told him that the remotest
thought u supplanring him. the bellef that any
person could handle the boat 10 better advantage
never entered their heads.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

S9cktall mere and beer there and wine another
pace until those four matrons settled II that they
ioi naa had eight drinks between 8 O'Clock in the
morning, when they had gone downtown Shopping
together and their o'clock going home
happen 20 know OF the case OF voune woman
VINO ieTt Newly ork City very recently and went
INTO distant part of the country solely because
she Was becoming drunkard I'm spite OF herself.
she solemnly averred that she hated drink and vet
s sne had been forced into a false position. She
Salo; j am going away because il is the only DOS
sible way 10 myself from destruction BODY
and soul =
only within week and within few blocks Of
thls church, bright young woman only two
months a bride, took her own life because she
eoud no longer control her appetite for strong
drink
1t is no imaginary evil or danger that we cry out
against Drink is devilish when IL attacks man.
womanhood.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
SUSPECTED OF ANOTHER CRIME.
YoNKERs POLICE SAY THAT THE PRISONERS
IN DURA CASE May BE GUILTY OF
AN UNsoLvED MURDER

Following the confessions of Frederick Imhoff
and Donoline Yawnanluno. the two youths from
Mount Vernon, OF the murder of Frank Dura, the
Mount Vernon hotelkeeper. to the Yonkers police,
another murder mystery, according to the authori-
ties is now in a fair way Of being cleared. De-
tective CROUCH hurriedy left Yonkers on Saturday
night on a Mount Vernon with young Imhoff.
He spent two hours in that city. and on his return
Detective Sergeant Cooley, in answer to a question
said: I'VE think the clearing UP of this murder has
led us into another
When pressed for an explanation. Cooley said
that significant Information had reached the police
concerning the possibility of more crimes than one
DO you mean to say that Imhonf knows any
thing about the siwanoy Club MURDER the re-
porter asked
II don't care to answer that question" Cooley
replied.
''Wi you say whether you have any suspicious
that either of the young men you have arrested
was implicated in the murder of young Torpey at
Tuckahoe in December"
DO you know if they know, anything about it,
You'll have to await Developments Cooley re-
Piled. But will admit that Imhoff was taken to
Further on that subject, | cannot speak Just now -
Schenectady looking for Imhoff on Friday. before
the latter surrendered, he learned that the young
for their money in that city The police believe
that he was the instlgator of the murder of Dura,
Imhoff's mother went to Yonkers yesterday with
ex-Judge Appel! Of Mount Vernon: as counsel for
Mr. Appel in Police Headquarters, and the two
conferred. They then asked 10 see the prisoners.
Yawnanluno first brought out and closeted
with the lawyers. Detective Sergeant Cooley being
present at the consultation. The young Italian
emerged from the conference smiling In the mean
time Imhoff met his mother in the presence of
Captain Woodruff. He showed no emotion, and
spoke only little. while his mother wept bitterly.
The young prisoner later questioned by the
lawyers. When asked what the boys had said
Sergeant Cooley replied:
Nothing new
Later Mr. Curran intinated that surprise would
be sprung the inquest to-day but he refused to
say what. He expressed surprise when told that
the police were trying to connect the two young
with another murder
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
TRIES SUICIDE NEAR PROSPECT P4RE

A policeman from the Prospect Park station
found woman lying in unconscious condition
by the roadside last evening. She Immediately
taken TO a hospital, where II found that she
suffering from carboic acid poisoning. After
being worked over for long time she became
conscious. To ali efforts made to ascertain her
identity she remained silent. She evidently
woman of refinement.
She attired in a black broadcloth skirt,
silk shirt waist and a black straw hat with large
black flowers She is Of medium height. a pro-
nounced brunette and apparently about thirty-one
Or thirty-tWo wears old
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
STUDENT DISAPPEARS FROM HOME.
T is THOUGHT THAT HIS MIND BECAME
UNBALANCED FROM OvERsTUDY.

Max silverman eighteen years old. who recently
was graduated from a college in Boston, disap-
peared from his home. No 1854 Washington-ave
last Thursday. The missing youth enter
Columbia University in October. He had been
studying hard for the entrance examinations, His
father thinks that his mind became unbalanced
from overstudy. He is five feet five inches tall
slim, Of fair complexion. and has dark hair and
blue eyes. When he left home he a blue suit
a straw hat and black lace shoes.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Mary Leyburn the Kentucky Futurfty candi-
date which Lawson recently purchased for $1,000
and to buy the promising Grace Elred the SEN
sationa candidate for the two-year-old division OF
the stakes Lawson says that Mary Leyburn VIII
he left in the hands of "C,lem' Beachy until after
the big race. Grace Erred worked n mile in 2ls
for Charles Marvin. and Gray is reported to nave
offered 10000 for her. Marvin refused
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
NErPoRr AssocIAr1oN oFF1cERs.

Newport Sept. s CspeciaD.-At q meeting Of the
Governors Of the Newport Yacht Racing Assooia-
non The following officers were elected:
President George L RiVes, vice-presidenL Her
nan =. Duryeai secretary, Arthur T. henpl @ lIsas-
4fer Frederick r Sands racing committee Herman
q Duryea- A Cass. Garfield. Royal Phelps ar
toA Reginald Brooks, Winthrop Rutherford, " ood-
bury Kane and II. O Havemeyer, u.
inc association viii have fun week 3 ra1hs
mere next summer for all classes, the date 10 De
announced later.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION
eos A NJ and sc5 p. NJ Daily except Sundays .
Pittshed and North Adams. SATURDAYS only, 240
2. N: sundays only, at 9 2C \. NJ
Pullman Cars on all through trains
illuminated with Ptntsch Light
Ticket Offices at 11S. Isl 41s and 1915 Broadyay p
Union ". 275 Columbus Ave. 100 West 125Jh ST.
125th St. i3Sth New York. 33S and
Fulton St. and log Broadway F. D.. Brooklyn
Telephone Street for New York Central 'sS
Service Baggage checked from hotel residences oy
Westcott Express Company.
P. s. BLODGETT GEORGE n DANIELS.