davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
DEATH
BLOW TO
POLICY
PaTkhursi Agents Bs|isVs They
Will Be Able 10 Give h 4
as Result Of a Raid.

New York, Dec, ls.-The represent lives
of the Parkhurst society and OF the anti
! Policy league, who yesterday made one
! Of The most sensational raids In the his
! tory OF this city. declared today that
evidence of a startling character had been
obtained ana that deathbow had been
struck al policy gambling
Two safes taken from the alleged policy
Headquarters, 36s West 3ist street. were
opened today. In one there were 10 rolls
OF manifold sheets showing all the policy
numbers from Nov. Is to yesterday.
In the second, and larger, according Co
superintendent McClntock of the Park
hurst society, proof was found that "Al'
Adams, who was among the men ar
rested was the head OF the policy busi-
ness In this city. other papers ofund I'm
the safes contained the telephone num-
bers for police headquarters I'm Mulberry
street
Adams was arrested In a real estate Of
lice az 40 West Thirty-four street.
where he sub let an Office. trunk found
IN this room was broken open by the arid
ers who said they found evidence 10 show
that I'm eight months I'm 1897 Adams re-
cepits from policy players were more
man sso5,W0. other evidence was found,
u Is alleged 10 show that recently the
profits on the same amounted to 1890
daily.
ADAMS In a statement made today de-
MED that he was interested i'm the policy
business or that he knew anything about
II. lie said he did not deny that ne had
been connected with gambling at one
time.
He admitted. he said, that he had a
Few million dollars invested i'm New York
real estate, but he had made most Of his |
money In real estate speculation.
lie charged that $1,000 I'm currency and /
Ss0WC in negotiable securities had been I
taken from his office. and for the return /
Dt this he declared he would fight F.
Why, said Adams they even took my |
rent sheets for December Those sheets |
snow that my monthly income from that |
source is about $4,000 The valuables \
must be accounted for or | will have !
very man who broke into my office in-
iicted
The examination of the men arrested
VIII be held tomorrow.
Among the men arrested was Michael |
J. Bergen. who j. said TO be a brother !
n-law Of Deputy Police Commissioner !
)every. Police Commissioner Murphy an
bounced today that he had suspended
apt. Cooney In whose district the raid
occurred yesterday. and that he had or
iered him TO appear for trial next Tues
lay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
NO CHANGE.
Strike Of Boston & Maine
Railroad Co. Is still On

Greenfield. Mass. Dec. is-The strike
'n force among the employees AZ the Bos.
ton q Nsine railroad yards here. present.
ed practically the same situation ms YES.
terday
Neither side has yet conceded ANYTHING
and while the strike has hammered IA.
tranic of the road and tied M miles q,
cars. the genersl manager ~ the road
says that Nc viii have nov men on bs,d
very soon 10 take the places ~ The strik.
crs
ihe trouble ~ over wages. The rule ~
the company is 10 pay all yard employees
". % DAY for tho fret six months. after
which y IL paid Then men demand q
for tcn-hOlr day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
SHE MAY
BE HELD
FOR MURDER
Grazlano's Houssksepsr Accused
OF lnfllctIng Wounds That
May Cause Death.

Garfield. Mass. Dec. 1s.-The wouan in
the auckland shooting case spoza smer-
ado housekeeper for Mchsele Graziano
VINO was arrested yesterday. was given
nearing In the district court here before
Judge Lyman today. charged with as
Sault with intent to kill upon Graziano.
She pleaded not guilty.
oh request of the government the case
MaS continued until Dec. % Bail was
hxed az $500, in default of which ,ha
prisoner was remanded to The coiintv iau
IN course OF the hearing the court was
informed that Graziano. who * confined
to hospital in North Adams. was I'm a
critlcal condition and that chances for
MS recovery were very slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
a Gard.

We the undersigned. do hereby sxr..
70 refund the money on . S-c.nt bottle
~ Greene's warrsnisd svrups ~ Tar N 10
fails % cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee . n-bottie 20 prove ssts-
factory or money refunded.
BLaspiso q RLAspna. Aw ryssrr.
hrhtoS, snTrH Sco. nv. oDossELL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
RUN ON BANK.
OfI|csrs Of Institution Say They
Can Satisfy All Claims.

New York. Dec. i2-The run ON the
bank OF =. Jarmulowsky. al Orchard and
Canal streets was continued today. Long
before the time nor the opening ol the
bank dePositors gathered ~. front OF lts
doors and az the opening hour there were
several hundred persons thsrc.
a police captain and y phffolmcn were
stationed at the bank to preserve order
Only ten deposiiors were permitted io
enter the bank nc one time and these
we're given their money ~ once The
officials or the bank said they would be
ebls TO pay every depositor in fun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
FOUND
DEAD ON
THE FLOOR
Peter Brennan Expires Suddenly
In a South Main Street
Lodging House.

A sudden death was discovered i'm a
lodging house at 2i7 South Main street
this noon.
THE house e kept BY James Singleton.
The latter went 10 the third floor OF
'he building and found man lying dead
on the floor
He called I'm Patrolman Toolo. who
notified Captain Magiii, the latter sum
moning Medical Examiner Palmer.
The deceased was Peter Brennan, IS
years old, who had been lodging with
Singleton for two years.
Dr Palmer said that death was from
natural causes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
POLICE
HAVE
NO CLUE
Washington Authorities still
Without lIghi on Tho Dennis
Assault Mystery.

washington, Decis.--The condition OF
Mrs Ada Gilbert Dennis. who was as.
sauited last Tuesday, is a tribe worse to-
day. DR. L. II Richstelder, the resident
physician al the Garfield hospital express
cd the opinion that she had a very slight
chance nf recovery.
cerebral meningitis or other complica-
tion Is feared. She is unconscious most
or or 'ne time and talks only irrationaily.
assaiianf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
ON CONTRACT
easteTbrooks Brings Suit Against
Williamson for Damage.

y. G. Easterhrooks has brought suit
sgainst g. \. Williamson to recover dam
egss for an alleged breach OF contract Mr.,
Easterhrooks SAYS Tho defendant entered
into contract to purchase I0.ODO shirt
holders that were 10 hc made BY him,
kasierbrooks. After 100 had been deliver
ed n is claimed the defendant went nn his
agreement and the piaintifr besides losing
the profit resulting suffered much loss by
reason of time spent and materials used
IN mskDs tools. The amount ~ped for "a
49, ERH lIIaIs .Ia .fs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
PAYING POLL TAXES.

The poll taxpayers are meeting their as.
sessmcnts very generously. more So than
In previous years
When the city trcasurer's office closed
last evening. Ss~ rad been paid and to.
daN 100 hsd been added NJ ~ 4 O'CLOCK
this afternoon. making the total almost
$50 The hsures Of Tooo will he approached
N not exceeded. when the Treasurer
'larkes onioe closes al noon, tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
FINED FOR LARCENY

Warren NJ Johnson va npes t,o an.
costs by Judge Swsetiand todsV f,r
stealing watch and sacaue from Eys
VALLEY 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-13
A0x York Stecks.

Reported by FLETCHER & TAPPAN.
street Moor, Banlaan Building
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14

his old lodgings, happier than ever, for
his adversely has brought the beauti-
ful Bessie to his side, and when the
prince, who has been masquerading to
escape crowd of excited followers,
finds concealment in Moores lodgings.
ne overhears a conversation between
Moore and old Dyke and learns the
truth OF the matter regarding the
poem, rewards Tom with a laureate
ship and all ends happily
Mr.. Sayre must be congratulated In
giving us an Irish play devoid of all
previous characterizations Its tone is
more like the comedies Of Sheridan"
in which e. H. Sothern has appeared
or the FBeau BrummeF' of Mr.. Mans
fields. The scenic display Is worthy
Of comment Joseph Physive has con-
fined his artistic tastes to the period in
which the play was laid, and each
scene is filed with character coloring.
Among those from out Of town pres
ent We're Frank McKee, Theodore Burt
Sayres, w H. Harris, John Mentally,
Isaac B. Rich, Wilbur Batz, Abe Err
LANCER, Julius Calm, Charles Osgood.
Alt. Hayman, Ramsay Morris, Marc
Klaw, Arson Pond, Marion Gironse,
John Luer, Thomas Lovatt Dan
O'Connell, all from New York city.
The play will be repeated tonight
and Tomorrow night. There will be n
bargain matinee on Wednesday. Prices
Csc SOC. Seats now on sale. Night
prices 81, 75c Soc. Csc, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14

To cure cold quickly--use Crown La
Grippe Tablets City Drug Store. 644
Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
ANDY MACK's SUCCESS
In the New Play Tom Moore-Enjoyt

In the New Play Tom Moore-Enjoyed
by a Packed House Last Evening
At last we have an Irish play that
is not burdened with the conventional
scenes and characters seen in plays Of
its type since the days of Boucicault
down--for young Theodore Burt Sayre
in his dramatization Of the life Of
Tom Moore, the favorite poet of Ire
land, has given to the stage play
that Is an innovation surely. We find
no process servers, or red coated mill
tary men, no evicting landlords, not
even the peasant boy of the Seaman"
type, or short skirted Colleen" none
of the characters of old, and surely
none of the ancient scenes and Incl
dents Of former Irish plays. The story
Of Tom Moore Is not strongly dram
attic one. AS we do not give in the life
of the poet anything of a dramatic
nature with the possible exception Of
his famous duel with Jeffrey, the edi-
tor Of the Edinburgh Review" this
tale is one of the poets life in ireland
in his younger days, when he met and
loved, and of his rise to fame and for
tune in London, and his sudden fall in
popularity through royal favor being
withdrawn, and his final success.
The action bsgins in Ireland at the
little district school at Daily, where
the famous Irish beauty, Bessie Dyke,
is the school mistress. Moore came to
the pretty village for rest and quiet.
He saw Bessie and fell in love with
her, his feeling was reciprocated to a
certain extent, and his wooing with
Bessie was getting along famousy
when the arrival Of Lord Percival
Lovelace, and his companion, Lord
MORA, changed the aspect. Lovelace,
q blase nobleman, boon companion of
the prince Of Wales, becomes smitten
at the sight of the pretty faced Bessie,
and he Immediately lays siege for her
heart His quest is not an honorable
one, and he finds in Moore a formidable
rival, who succeeds in getting the bet
ter of him at all times. Lovelace in
fiuencss Bessies father, Robin Dyke,
a minor poet. praises his verse, and
tells him he should be in London where
he would become famous. He also inn
plores Bessie to so to the British me-
tropolis, and promises to place her at
the Drury Lane theater, for the young
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
AS Reviewed by the House of Prince
Whitley.

AS Reviewed by the House of Prince
Whitley.
New York, May 13.-After the two
days holiday consequent upon last
weeks turmoil In the securities mar
ket, during which commission houses
and operators alike had time for refec-
ton and surveillance of the what now
appears foolishly created conditions,
our market opened with a generally i'm
proved sentiment Prices In many in
stances no doubt showed too much con-
fidence in their immediate maintenance
even if general conditions, commercial,
financial and industrial with good crop
reports at home, and poor ones in for
eign countries, together with large rail-
way earnings warrant the belief in
present prosperity and an increase in
same. 1t is one thing. and not diff
cult at that to buy and another to cas-
iyl finance large purchases, and play
so after the shakeup of last week which
sets the entire financial world to
thinking Reactions therefore are only
natural sequence and in our opinion
the whole fabric of enterprise requires
! a strong cementing before the public in
general will again buy with unlimited
sconfidence.
London conditions are somewhat SINH
lar to ours and reports from there state
| that no troubles are expected there over
the fortnightly settlements. Trades for
| European account are very small in this
market. Foreign exchange is firm ow-
/ ing to demand for remittances against
Northern Pacific stock on the way here;
actual rates are 4S4 "a and 1888 IA.
Money is steady at per cent. on CALL
Eastbound shipments remain large.
| Wheat Is showing considerable
strength on foreign demand. Specula-
ton is slightly on the increase,
Cotton Is lower on some slight rain
they have had in the south, very much
more is needed however to assure good
crop conditions which in the main are
not good In the meantime the early
new crop months are not selling at very
high prices and deserve attention.
The stock market during the last
hour was quiet and rather soft, final
quotations in most Instances were low
err than Fridays close and much lower
than the highest Of the day, with the
tendency rather uncertain. Total sales
| 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
lady has dramatic qualifications Low,

lady has dramatic qualifications Love-
| lace employs Terrence Farrell, who
uses Moore's good nature to help him
out of difficulty, and which places
! the poet in situation seen by Bessie,
who Immediately throws him over, and
accepts Lord Iovelace's offer to 60 to
London. The school house scene is
quite natural There are many inter-
esting character scenes with the chill
dren, and Moore's love scenes with
Bessie are tempered with wit Of high
class. During this act Mr.. Moore sings
his Song Games and Moore's eve
lyns Bower"
Act second brings us to London,
where Tom is In his humble garnet. He
has not as yet made UP with Bessie,
and i'll luck follows HIM His poems
are declined: the publishers refuse
them because they are not dedicated
to some important parsonage. His
scenes with his landlhdy are those that
have become historical, with many of
his contemporaries, Through all
shines tile proverbial humor of his
race, and when at the conclusion Of
the act Lord MORA promises that the
prince shall accept a dedication of his
poems, everybody feels in sympathy
with the noble young character and
then his Bessie is the one to bring him
the good r1ews-that the price has ac-
copied the dedication which means sue
cess for the poetic young Irishman.
The third act takes place at the man.
sion of Lord Lovelace at, a reception
given to the prince regent. We are in
troduced to many historical characters.
The prince Of Wales, afterward George
" Beau Brummel, Richard Brinsley
Sheridan, Mrs Fitz Herbert ana Lord
MORA. Moore is at the height of his
success All London Is ar his feet.
Lovelace, who has not received any
encouragement from Bessie, has still a
lurking hatred for Moore, and holds
poem found in Moore's garnet, which
was, however, penned by Bessie's ia
ther, over the young Irishmans head.
He has it published in the Gazette, and
it reaches the royal hand on this even
ing. Young Farrell denounces Moore
as it's author and Tom, to keep his
sweetheart's father from censure, ack-
nowledges its authorship, and Is imme-
diately disgraced. a4.
In the last act we find Moore back to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14

Ma-Gracious What's the matter
with the baby?
Pa-Oh. he bumped his head against
one of the pedals of the piano.
Ma-Poor little dear! Perhaps he's
seriously hurt.
Pa-Nonsense! 1t was the soft pedal
he struck.-Philadelph Press
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
Government bonds.
WE OFFER.
subject to previous sal 9, the follow
ing list Of high grade
investments

subject 10 previous safe the fOllOw-
ing list Of high grade
Investments
s1o 900. NEW LONDON STREET RAIL.
WAY co. LIST MORTGAGE j per
cent. BONDS, due October, 1923
5000. TOWN OF NORFOLK, conn, 4
pei. cent BONDS. due June 1st.
$1,000. B a9iyiuGH OF wALL1NGFoRp.
GO GoN iaYo 81 per cent. BONDS.
$4,000. BOSTON NEW YORK AIR
LINE r. x. LIST MORTGAGE
per cent. BONDS, due 1905.
1000. CONNECTICUT RAILWAY &
LIGHTING co. 4 per cent.
BONDS, due 1861.
The above are non-taxable for residents
Of Connecticut.
so'o0o' c III h'y co. it M H5isTG 1h
per cent BONDS, due 1913.
SEQ, 900. DENVER s. RIO GRANDE r. r.
co. LIST CONSOLIDATED NOW
1irsD MORTGAGE Az per cent
BONDS, due 1885.
81. 900 BALTIMORE, CHESAPEAKE &
ATLANTIC R'Y co. LIST MORT.
GAGE 3 per cent. BONDS, due
1884. This road Is controlled
MIA r. r. Co., so that these bonds
are essentially an obligation Of
the Pennsylvania system.
THE
New Haven Trust Co.,
40 Church st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER TUESDAY.
closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & WHITLEY, Bankers ana Brokers,
80 Broadway, New. York, and 10 Center ST.,
New Hnvan Bid Asked,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
LEG BROKEN in TWO PLACES.

A Pile of Lumber Fell on Thomas Cuff
Yesterday. Afternoon. .,..,.,.-
Thomas Cuff, of No. ITO Fillmore
street, a man, employed by p Maher,
the sewer contractor, while at work at
the corner of St. John and Hamilton
streets yesterday afternoon met with q
serious accident. In some way a pile
of lumber being used on the work top
pied over and Mr.. Cuff was caught be-
meath 1t. His left les was broken in
two places. The police ambulance was
summoned by Patrolman J. B. Roche,
and in it Mr.. Cuff was taken to his
attended by DR.. Klenke.s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
AT THE GRAND.

| "fIello BILL" that popular farce COM
| edy that scored grand success in this
city last season, was seen to good adj
vantage at the Grand opera house last
evening. This farce, which ia from the
zen OF Maxwell Goodhue, bids fair to
rival some of the popular Broadhurst
| farces for 1t is clever1y written. and
abounds In conlical situations with q
little of the mistaken identity element
in it. and plenty of good, wholesome
fun. There Is not dull moment from
start to finish, no waiting or straining
for laugh producing opportunities, but
it Is built upon lines that are brim full
of sparkling wit, without the horse
play generally found In comedies of
this sort. The main plot of the piece
centers upon the embarrassing situa-
ton in which a bogus brigader gener-
al in the U. S. volunteers suddenly
finds himself and the efforts of his bos-
ON friend to straighten matters out
TO rhim, and all the attending compli-
cations that go to make matters worse
instead of better. The principal art
list of the company Is Frederick Ian
der, who appears as William Fuller,
alias the general" The part kept
him constantly upon the stage, but he
is fully equal 10 H. Aubrey Noyes
was very good as Christopher Cutting,
the friend who fixed things, and Miss
Grace Huntington was clever in the
role of isabella" Hello BIZ will
be seen again to-nighr and tomorrow
night, with regular matinee tomorrow
without advance in prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14

A certain bishop, as he was going
about his diocese, asked the porter of a
lunatic asylum how a chaplain whom
he (the bishop had lately appointed
was getting on. "Oh, my lord" said
the man, Ibis preaching is most sue
cessful The hidiots henjoys it particl-
Ter. "ATit-Bits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
Patriotic SOcietls''

The meeting Of the Lazy .,.r,s,s
chapter, Daughters Of the Au' wssss|
luton. hat was appointed for A., VII "a
will he postponed until , ISuipS b us
har out of respect for Nts;, her =
w'bosa loss IN tho death q "a
NiTs Bocock. meets with ~ rhsptsi
from ~ All inc members Of tie "
san Jaclnto chapter, Dsus ~. 81
Republic Of Texas, met at NJ Ssd|
residence Thursday n..ss,a,sS
u. An unusually large a .-.sasu.
present. Mrs. McKeeyer P' a. (
sided. Miss Nohe Howsra i. sss
mons onslv elected secretary Of ~ rSss
srcccod Mrs. c. r. Maritlhh' regsl
nation rTas Rceepteuuo AZ Hea' Y
tracts from the sPtsss,rc Oh nc
Griggs in the leglslals,.na,,noent Q9is9st
cmtO battlefield impro,fSat NJ, W.
read ana motion t sa,t was. e'la
thanked for his able CIV IigM
iefter from the Houss' nober.k ~
tbronph Mr.. Ingham , 4 1sf<
raaS ofrering to place ,helr nj. 4
~ daughters a room ~ n that 4,
Wy n,n,as avenue. A mou"s ma hH'
~ gnord he duly thanked .npllta7I5.
s ~ue wss carried. r,nlsla ~.
nneueembership from Mrs. n.npfoge1.s
| teresung paper BY ins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

II. li..
ni III; 'nu M.s, Mma,"u F,5' a'Iu ~, 'N' y
9-rr, nc ana Sir. Irin Hu Eii,,.I
SS,I1"""H' IL e. w w 1'' ''Ia vi N''.3
NJ and Mgs. W. T. ,4SAdr.soR' Mri i,,, ana
Clrsou Mr. and Nrs george Bruce. Nix
and Mrs. sterling Myer, Mr.. and Mrs Scout
ana pt;; ana MIS- Muloh inc GeA, ~ er
.1I nv r6o Mo- H56ioi tomorrow weak
-
1,.. ,o,i,. 20 u 'u.i,h r,o,,o oys,,,t,
'"1 ., .,,,,,
non VIII nave the nne spectacle ''I'
dcrclla' under their auspices at the Au-
Iiforl,n ON the nights Of tho 9th ana
Ssh If win bc ono Of tbo.o b,ilIfanf or.
fairs that combine scenic effects, dances,
tablemlN' ,"tc, aud which are always 50
bcp p}cn aI,yoT "' goes for "" prHo do5l !"
Houston, where tie Faith Home is a pet
charity, so big houses are to be expected
All The partic1Iars cast, etc. were given
I'm Fridays Post.
~
can 'a''n'o cu"p''r' daughters OF tae
heV'in''on OF leA"S' mas received hand'
H'lholF engraved cara from canton ON"
on when arc the ioH'"ihs words MIS-
MrhIniey ackn9Wledges with erateiui ap.
ln'lou tHe 'tHGvl tNp.esSlunS vi =, S4 Xxx,
p"lI' 'Aleuu'" ~ NJ ~ " SUI -
49, 80 ~ ,.l,,, o. 10 aJL- ot'iT ,5
nap,.r y" ", >, Hv W. Nv
posi-
~
The Study Whist club met with Mrs. Jcff
Miller Thursday and the vacancies left by
the resignation Of Mrs. ]. j. Cannon and
the departure Of Miss Bobb We're hlled by
the election Of Mrs. r w. Knox and Mrs
ra-..u - - -, -
ugrre; MIsi f0EI SnlIn pace Is MED
games we're suioved ali thn r,oce IL
was the first meeting Of the season, aud
MIS- Mliler Is always delightful hostess.
~
The Main Street Euchre club met with
Miss Cargill last TUESDAY and enjoyed the
usual tournament. with the following ladies'
carrying on the prizes: Mrs. Harry Ttn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

new card club is always promise OF
pleasant times, and the pleasant time Of
the Seyen-Handed Euchre club formed last
week are to be enjoyed by husbands as
we'll az wives, so It's sessions are 10 be In
the evenings. The hrst was at the home