davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-16
DEMANDED pOCKeTBoOk.

Mrs Mabel Bennett. Of j" Koossss,' 's'.,,,
Let rrnorts that az slS last nisht.
nhuc she was on webster avenue ma
stcnped up to her, seized her h'''u anu u'
n,anded her pocketbook -,..,,.
ST. s,rnck him down with AN umbrella.
- we screamed and The man ran
-, Mrs. bennett could give no de-
.ss,,on -of ,he would-be hlshwsyman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-16
CANNOT CLOSE GANGWAY

4 decree was entered In the equity
cause OF Bridget McNeonn W. Rcbecca
Noelker IN the appellate court today hy
which the defendant, or any one claiming
ttle under her. is enioiued from closing
up "A gangwaY running easiSTly from
I.sglWppH street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-16
DECLARED BANKRUPT

la the United states district court today
hy virtue Of an Involuntary petition the
Empire Rubber Uomnamy of MoousoCkct
was declared bankrupt The papers are
drawn in favor Of clarence Y. y Rad
,stIWa aud others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-16
SLIGHT FIRE

The alarm from box tE this noon was
for slight lire in the tenement ol Samuel
BendeVs on Cav street. Mrs Rcuders had
heeu Hacking the stove and throw The
cloth into a closet under sink not rcaliz
ing tbe cloth was afro- There was some
-,t...ls..-h-lt little ere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-16
u.v,o Tsii the Genuine.

,., .,.,atpre OF r. w Grove appears on
: 49,, ~ rcx Of the genuine IeNsuNe
Rromo- ouinine. the remedy that cures
1-otd Ina One DAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-16
EXTRA.
= O'CLOCK.
MERRMAC HERO
TALKS OF Navy.

and Mrs r NJ Reeves. acting president
of the East Greenwich chapter. 9. y X.
Mrs George II Arnold, president ol me
Gen James Varnum chapter C' a ~ u
Edgewood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-16
@NA,.c

"a. ,,ussor. 10 o. every sos 81 NJ gs.sss
aXative Br0mo.O .Ouinire rHs'1's
the remedy that cures eo'd 10 one es''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-16

stops the Cough end works oT 'hs Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure =
cn-h Do ono nnN- No NLrn 80 nAA- nrLcr aac
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12
MARKET POOR.
Namquit Mill at Bristol Shuts
Down for Indefinite Parlod.

The Richmond manufacturing com
pany's Namquit mill at Bristol VIII DE
shut down as soon as the present STOCK
runs out. which will be in about three
weeks.
The Namauit mill manufacturs print
cloth. and the call for that class OF goods
on the market is very weak the demand
being for better quality of cloth.
Ii is expected that the warp spinning
and some other departments Will close
this week, and the others will follow SUIT
as the stock is exhausted
superintendent Hill says the MIL VIII
be opened as soon as the market I'M
proyes. but the mill Will not make print
cloth as formally. but what the product
will be has not been determined.
II Is not known when the mill VIII DC
re-opened. and the employees TO the NUM-
her OF l95 were informed OF the tact.
There is no other cotton mill In Bristol
so it is probable that the hands VIII seek
employment elsewhere. n
The Namquit mill has been operatedBy
the Richmond manufacturing company
for 81 years II was erected in 1888.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12
re

ION the Rsppahannock" the attrac-
tion offered by the Corse Payton Stock
company last evening at the Providence
Opera House. The piece is one that seem
ed to give thorough satisfaction to the
good sized audience that witnessed the
performance.
The piece is a romantic military drama
I'm prologue and four acts adapted from
.I,e Cause Celebre," OF ID Emery and
Cormon. II Is as every thing produced
under Mr.. Payton's name. finely staged
The new company was seen to advan-
. tage i'm this play. VIII ID. Corbett gave
-u--srrr-fttt- a-eaFHest- st-pnrtraXal- OIL -lohh
Carter. the chief character in the piece.
Edna Earlia Lindon was capital IN the
severe but interesting phases or the
daughter Of the lnjustly condemned con-
vict. Richard z. Crolius was al his best
I'm the part OF O'Bricn. He certainly
thoroughly understood the character ana
his was was finely done.
The specialties were much the same as
on Monday evening but the Ryeford Sis
ters last evening, were especial favorites.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12

New York, June 12.--Age Is not bar to
matrimony, according to Senator Chaun-
cey M Depew. but marriage bells are not
TO ring for him just yet. he says
You see" said the senator, when
young fellow like me goes into society IL
is sure 10 start talk. Rumor has said that
/ was TO marry a widow i'm Europe. have
many acqualntances who are widows and
would be willing TO wed any one OF them'
but / do not know that they want me-
For years my friends have been mar
rying me off every three months. l got
so i'm the habit that / began marking on
wedding dates on my private calendar,
and felt disappointed II the reporters did
not appear on time to ask me who the
woman was.
lin some instances her picture has been
printed. In each case l have admired the
taste OF my friends. The only trouble was
that IL worried the young women men
toned.
This time the woman is a widow and
is located I'm Europe. IL adds the charm
OF mystery. You don't know whether she
is tall. short. old, young or slender.
well senator" said the reporter, viii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12
ANNUAL MEETING
Beacon Hill improvements Society
Elects Board OF Officers.

The Beacon hill Improvement associa-
ton held it's annual meeting In the High
land chapel, Larch street last evening.
Reports were received from the various
committees and officers elected for the
ensuing year.
The special committee on sewers
Messrs. Ssson Brayman, Bicknell ana
Peterson. discussed the advantages Of
annie sewerage. and the Improvement II
makes 20 property.
For the committee on home gardening
w. It. Anthony reported that 300 pack
ages OF flower seeds had been distributed
among the children for planting at home.
Thomas W. Bicknell reported for the
committee on parks concerning the pro-
posed park at Cat Swamp. The member
snip committee reported that there were
at present 56 members I'm tho association,
showing a slight falling on.
The treasurer reported that the receipts
were ss5.ii. expenditures $3.50, balance
S31.Ti.
The following officers were elected:
President. George y. Peterson: vice
president. Robert r. Giford. secretary.
J. O. Brigham treasurer, w. II. An
thony; executive committee. Nicholas
Rees, Willard !. Lsnsips and Edward {,
Bfayman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12
HIS own TEAM
Ran Over Henry White Injurlng
Him Probably Fatally.

Henry White about ~ years old. who
lives at ~ Alphonso street. was serious
ly injured last night by a heavy hay
wagon that passed over his body. White
was riding along Point street on a wagon
that contained somewhat less than two
tons OF hay, followed by his father and
another man named John Peters, who
also drove loads OF hay.
Just as the wagon got opposite Black
stone street young White slipped from the
load TO the ground. falling In front of the
forward wheels which passed over his
chest Frank Phillips. who lives In the
vicinity, stopped the horses before the
rear wheels could pass over the pros
trate man.
An ambulance was hastily summonded: (:
but White refused TO be taken TO the
hospital. despite the fact that he was
bleeding badly at the mouth. White was
accordingly taken home. His condition
seemed so serious. however, that upon
arriving there it was thought best 20 re-
move him 10 the hospital Immediately.
The young man II subject To- epilepsy.
and II Is possible that a sudden attack
OF this disease was what caused him 20
fall.
An examination by the Rhode Island
Hospital physicians showed that he was.
without a doubt, fatally injured inter-
nally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12

Philadelphia, Pa, June Fin real
rapid transit style ordinances providing
franchises for the thirteen street railway
companies chartered Saturday i'm Harris
burg in the interest of the Quay -Foerder-
er-Mack syndicate were started today
through city councils.
The bills were referred TO a committee
which tomorrow will report them back
20 the select council. Both branches will
finally pass the ordinances and Mayor
Ashbridge Will doubtless approve them
at once.
The Union Traction company. which
now operates all the street railways here,
will make no fight against the passage OF
the bills in councils, but will contest the
right of the new companies stubbornly I'm
the coutts
The franchise ordinances as introduced
give the new syndicate nearly all the inn
portant streets on which the Union
Traction company Is not operating. The
underground trolley, rather than the
overhead system, is proposed, and five
cents for "A fare for continuous ride is
fixed.
Another ordinance revokes all street
railway privileges not made use of within
the time stipulated In the ordinances
granting them John NJ. Mack, a rich
highway contractor. is president of all
the companies
Some curiosity was expressed as to
whether the unexpected turn OF events
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12

Literary association, Pawtucket. Mr..
nall: Robert Emmett Literary associa-
tion. Bristol. William Nerone; Lomasney
club, Providence, JAS e. Dover Celtic
Historical association, j. Masterson;
Wolfe Tone Literary association, River
point. Judge r. II. Quinn; Mcmahon CLUB,
Ashton. William Gedchss: Wolfe Tone Lit
erary association, Providence. j. j.
crowley: William orr Literary associa-
tion. Elmwood. John Rush; Henry Grat-
tan Literary association, Manton, y.
Mcbride Celtic Literary club, No. Attic
boro. Dennis r. O'Neill.
The business men are 20 meet Monday
evening and will talk over the matter OF
forming a state board OF trade. The
question OF transfers will not be taken
no again until after the city council has
acted upon the question and IL their ac-
ton is not TO the liking OF the associa-
ton they will hold monster pubic
meeting
PatroIman James Feeley OF the Central
police station ~ dangerously i'll at his
home on Atwells avenue.
The veteran fremen will hold their an
nuaI meeting Monday evening The cleo
ton OF officers will be the most prominent
hein OF business.
Patrolman Feeney OF the Chaffee street
station IS on the sick list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12
SADIE BlDDLE
NOT DROWNED.
Girl Was Found Doing Rouse-
work al Jamaica Plain.
REFUSED TO SEE HER PARENTS.
Accused Them Of I|I-TrsatIng Her Sister
and Herself Sister Ended Her Lie By
Drowning In Pond.
REFUSED TO SEE HER PARENTS.

Maiden Mass. June l2-Sade Biddle.
the H-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Biddle. who had been missing
from her home for the past week and
who was supposed TO have been drowned
in Fellsmere pond with her sister LII
liam. whose body was wound there Mon
day, was found yesterday afternoon In
Jamaica Plain. where she had engaged
10 do housework. She was brought here
by Inspector Greenleaf.
Al the station the girl absolutely re-
fused 10 see her parents, and told the
police that she had been brutaIiy treated
al home and beaten with a razor strop
until she was covered with black and
blue spots She declared that IL forced
to go home she would commit suicide.
When Chief OF Police Emerton heard
this ne refused to permit the parents to
take her away and placed her under ar
rest as a neglected child.
The parents applied TO Mayor Dean,
who declined TO Interfere. They went
to the office OF Justice Pettengill OF the
First district court. but he was absent
Mrs Biddle is the owner OF two houses
I'm this city, and could easily furnish
bonds I'm case the judge saw ft 10 re-
lease the girl on ball.
The girl says she was forced TO leave
home on account OF her ill-treatment.
on Wednesday she saw Lillian Tor tne
last time about noon. They had tals
about their ill-treatment at home. ana
Lillian said she was going TO get some
carbolic acid and Kill herself. Sadie tolo
her that they could not buy IL, and then
Lillian suggested that they go 10 the res
ervoir. =.
Sadie says she begged Lillian not TO
commit suicide. and they parted, sadie
aying she would look for work, and, III
successful. that she would send Tor her
sister. o,
On Thursday she walked to Quincy
where she was acquainted with MIS-.
Coughlan, but the latter was not al
home, and she returned 10 South Boston.
She was so fatigued that she lay down
on a doorstep on Dorchester aNehus,
where she fell asleep. A policeman loon ON
her to the home OF a Mrs' Neppei' '''
While there she wrote TO Katie sullivan
of Maiden. saying she was tired OF living
and WAS going 10 commit suicide.
The next morning, Friday, through al
employment office, she got ngnt house'
work TO do in jamaica Plain The let,ei
She had written while in South Bostor
she left at Mrs. Webbers house pechus,
| she did not have a stamp. IL was iatei
! found by Mrs. Webber and turned over u
! the police. NIL sh.
While working in Jamaica PAN r, sn'
went by her own name and told heT en-
| ployer how her parents had treated nei
| showing the marks on her body, I'M,
lady notified the Maiden autnorlues VI
Sadies whereabouts. - ,.o,4
The funeral OF Lillian Biddle was hel.
Yesterday afternoon from the Church ol
| The immaculate Conception. She Wa
buried i'm the dress that had been pre-,
nsred for her graduation from the Wes'
school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12

Currier, Springfield; II B Broad
street, w Hicks, Boston: 5 c Smith
Cambridge; + Il Whitney. Boston; w
Meyers. W o Cawley. n Y: S l. Gale. G
n Lowell. Boston; II Il Haskell. ";
Frank Smith. Boston; r | Pease, Spring
field J Stack J G Mcdonald, Boston,;
Thos r Turner. Jas A Ryan. Prov; II
Durfee. Boston; Jas f. Ladd Bristol. CT;
n simmons. J f Warren. J c Palmer,
Boston; NJ Compton. Brooklyn; j II
Hartman, Phil: + r Hunter. n Y: II s
Deschamps. W II Stinson. Boston, III
Austin, Nashua: III c Moody. Thomas
ton, Me; j L Kessell, n Y; III u Sears,
Boston: NJ Jacob, n Y; Geo Gilmore.
Princeton. n j; G A Girling Taunton: w
A Pratt. Prov; l. q Barrett Worcester;
S Magill, Dean Southwick. Boston; w
Ryan. Everett: August Sauer, Newark, G
Lyon. Phil; Hildridth, Taunton; G
III Smith. Prov; Benjamin Nixon, y Y;
AL Thompson, Chicago; Harry Jacobs. y
Y; G Hazen. Springfield; II J Hogan, Nj
d Booth, Boston; A NJ Hardy. Port Jer-
Wis.
Il PERRIN Mace and wife. Providence;
John Blackman and wife. New York,
w T. Hart. Rochester; j c Norton and
wife. Nashua; Bonneld Chicago; W c
Hobrook. Providence; + NJ Valentine,
Whitman; n Bedard, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12
Must Be Handsome, Attractive and
Able to Win the Men the Sena-
tor Cannot Reach.

YOU kindly outline the ideal you would
like that widow 10 be-? -.
when IL comes TO selecting VIE
he said 1T is different from picking
winner al "A horse race. There Is no FORM
book TO study You have 10 go into the
paddock and look them over.
But seriously. In this case, pelng
public man. she would have nrst 10 De
handsome Then she would have 10 De at
tractiye. for she would have TO represent
me al the head of my table wouid also
want her 10 be a women who could WIN
the men I could not reach. Mrs. Logan
was such a woman. she ala much 10
make John A. Logan.
''Resides this | should like 10 have her
be fond OF dressing gown and slippers ana
spend her evenings at home.
'"As 10 her age she can be anywhere
from twenty-five 10 seventy-hVe. You see
| am liberal as TO age. Youth Is not al
WAYS the most necessary requisite IN
bride.
"Matrimony is largely a matter of pro-
immunity A man sees woman ana says
he could be happy IL he had her. II ne
gets her he usually is. III she rejects MN
he does not try again soon. but sits back
and reflects.
.You see, Justice Brewer, who was
classmate OF mine at Yale, married re-
Gently, and IL has set all OF us single fei-
lows thinking"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12
Union Traction Company Will Not
Attempt to Oppose Granting of
Franchises Before Councils.

would be likely TO hasten the return from
Europe of y. A. r. Widener and William
l.. Elkins, but a friend OF these magnates
expressed the opinion that they would re-
main abroad until the time originally set
the middle OF July or the first OF August
Albert l.. Johnson, who, IL IL thought,
will fght the validity OF the franchises,
sent word To the city councils that she
will soon have a proposition 10 lay before
them.
This will be, he said. three cent fares,
with free transfers over all our lines, and
free exchanges on all roads granting the
same privileges TO US
The new street railway charters were
the chief theme I'm financial circles ana
on the stock exchange weakness was
shown I'm all the local traction stocks. On
large sales Union Traction went down TO
24ih. but later rose to 252s, loss OF only
"A from Saturday Philadelphia Traction
sold down To 90, but recovered To 92aa
The Pittsburg companies were also sold
down. United Gas Improvement stocks
which are largely held by Union Traction
people sold of to ll3A and. closing at
1l4Ss made n net decline OF l%. Phila-
delphia Electric, largely held by friends
of Senator Quay. was sold down TO "a,
closing at 5.
In some quarters II is doubted whether
the roads, owing to the uncertainty OF
financial backing. The ultimate result
may be a combination OF the Union Trac-
tion and it's rivals. but not until after
a legal battle and protracted negotiations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12
A BLOW
Struck From Behind Injured tho
Feelings Of Carl FRANKIE.

II is a habit with certain people when
they communicate with another to sub
scribe themselves "your true friend"
Carl FRANKIE was the object of anoth-
er's attentions. last Wednesday night,
and while the man was true he WASH Z
true.
Carl was standing at the Junction" OF
weybosset and Westminster streets, In
conversation with q lady friend.
Suddenly there was a pointed Interrupt
ton. carl felt himself lifted and there
was pang IN the bosom OF his pants
william True, who knew the lady, but
who was not acquainted with FRANKIE,
had without warning or provocauon
kicked the ladys escort.
To-day True pleaded not guilty and was
held In 500 for trial Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12
0LNEYvIlle.

Last evening I'm the hall OF the William
Orr Literary association, on Cranston
street. delegates from the different Irish
societies OF Rhode Island and Bristol
county. Mass. met for the purpose OF
making arrangements for the celebration
OF Irish day"
II was decided to hold Irish day this
year on July 25th. at Rocky Point and to
have the usual parade Of the different
Irish military companies, and societies
as I'm past years Mr.. Frank Canning OF
Providence was chosen chief marshal of
the parade.
The committee expect TO make the event
this year greater than 80 has ever been
I'm the past and feel confident, that
weather permitting the attendance at
Rocky Point will break all records.
There will be a baseball game for
purse OF $50. between the Mantons and
Fall Rivers. and there will be contest
between the different military companies
for a set OF colors.
The committee IL ss follows: John Dill
Ion, chairman: John j. Cosgrove, secre-
tary: Thomas J. Matthews. treasurer;
Celtic Literary association. Fall River,
Michael Nugent; Sarsheld Literary asso-
citation. New Bedford. ID. ID. Sheehan;
Thos. Davis Literary association, Ions
dale. T. Doherty: Sarsheld Literary asso-
citation. Pawtucket, ThOs. Quinn; Wolfe
Tone club. Taunton. Francis Balfc; kear-
ney Literary association, Central Falls.
Michael Mceiuckin, John Boyle OReilly
Literary association. Central Falls. An
drew Grimes. John Mitchell Literary as
soclation. Providence. Miles a. McNamee
garsaeld Literary association. Woonsock-
ct r. ] Roddy Robert Emmett Literary
association. Olneyville. Peter Tracey;
Shields Literary association, Fall River,
II. A. Doherty; sarsheld club. Fall River.
Jas. r. Quinn; Emmet association. Attic
| boro, Hugh Oanneyj 1otng Ireandef
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-w y Swan Spring
field; Milton f. Goodman, Victor l. Gla-
ser, Chicago: + II Eilersworth. Boston;
J r Linn, n Y; G l. Clough, Prov; ID
Huddell. Phil. ii Scovel Jr Hlgganson;
& b Beasom. Boston; Fred Reed, N Y;
J NJ Watson. Toronto; Edgar Smith, Bos-
ton: II A Stone. Phil; u A Chamberlain,
Boston; w A Brown. Newark; Jas B lr-
win n Y: III ID Badgiey, j Il Elmer,
Chicago; A Wakefield. Biddeford; Mel
willie Stein n Y: II s Thompson, Boston;
c Mcfarland, N Y; w Bunnell, New
Haven; Isaac Booth. Derby: w l.
Nichols. w G Van SAINT, N Y; IA l. Root,
] II Hill n Y John McWhiter, Holyoke:
w w Phipps, ~ Y: Cannon, Boston;
III Woodward. Waterbury; Mrs G l.
Enrick Albany: e + Simons, Boston; ID
A Corey. Jr. New Bedford. + r Evarts,
Meridcn: Geo Smith. Boston: II
Gimbcrg, n Y; John Downey A l. Dorr.
Boston: G II Hanford. n Y; II Mower,
] NJ Slocum. Boston; oswald j. Brown,
Glasgow. Scotland; Jos j Hart, Boston;
Thos Taylor, ~ Y: w l. Scott. Spring
field, G + Townsend, Meriden; Fenton,
Holyoke: s s Roberts. Y, G II Davis.
Boston; Milliken, New Bedford III III
Soule, Jr. Boston; II n Csrwith, Y;
G X Watson, "; w Levering. Phil:
Chas Taylor. n Y; w b Hammond Bos-
ton: Little. Westfield; Geo G Rams
dell, Phil: w n Hendy. V e. Benttell. n
Y; + ID Baker. Bridgeport. Aborn, r.
Orange: = | Davis, N Y: Rev II II Fish
Kingston, n Y: Dr G. Baker, Wilimantic;
L n Church. Rochester; Mr. and Mrs w
Slutske. y Y; Geo 3 Brown. Boston,
Geo n Adams, Adams, w & Foster. A
NJ Webb y w Woln. Jr, Sheboggsn;
A Case. r N SchomDerg Edmund Mar
tin. Jr John Glass. Henry Glass Jr Mr.
and Mrs Swan. Mr. and Mrs Wilmer,
James Glass, y Y; q Boyce, Boston.
NEWMAN-w J Refenburg. Lowell: r
w jenkins Philadelphia II A Durkee,
Robert Evans. New York; Il F w Car
ter, Richmond, Va. G. G Sibble. Gam
iss, J Reardon, Boston: T Y Murphy,
Brooklyn; + ii Albee, Boston; NJ Sim
mons, New York: Mrs A O Lewis. Hart
ford: NJ p Ward, Boston; ] w Deardon,
Boston; l. 4 Pullew, Lowell; l. Alden.
II II Furlong. Boston; j II Chase and
wife. New Haven: A II Cone, Boston; II
c Davis, st. Louis: j G Trasker, Boston,
q III Jacobs, Thompson; stone: New
York Ernest Luce. New York; w G War
rem. New Haven; G II Simmons. Boston;
JB Tyler Philadelphia: n A Bishop. Mel
rose: r w Brady. New York; Muir
dock and wife Boston; g whitney
HYDE Park; Graves. New York. w
w Young New York; II A Quincy and
wife, Boston; l. n Jackson and wife. New
York; j Strong. Springfield: q q Freer
New York: J ~ Howell. Jr, East Orange
G r. Bagley Il Schumacher, Jr. Boston
"a Crumb. westerley; G A Nelson. Bos
ton: w Lawrence Burtman. Trenton; I
g steele. Philadelphia; Frank Stout. "
" Coates. New York.
DoRRANCE-Tho VI Holden. ~ Y;
A Cracker 8 " Haley A r pecker. 7
BARCLAY. Boston; r c Griswold, Hartford
q w Towle Boston: = ~ New. Y; sam
uei Crooks. Chicago; " n Macdonald. Y
p Hatch. Boston; w v gilsory, " v: ,
Gutmsn. Boston; John E kevill. Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12
NOTES FROM KEITKS.

The popularity Of Miss Sadie Handy OF
the Albee company was wen attestea
last evening when handsome autographed
souvenir photographs OF tho fasciha'ine
i,ttle actress were given as souvenirs
Of tho Tooth performance. The house
was filled to overfowing and a liner per-
formance the Albee company hos never
given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-12

Mr.. Albert Marsh has recently been ap-
pointed assistant to stage Director Percy
Winter OF the Albee company, ASSUMING
the duties OF that position I'm addition 10
playing parts as usual. and II Is not de-
tracting i'm the least from the high credlt
due to Mr.. Winter To say that the eN-
cellance OF Mr. Marsh's work is con-
tributing much TO the effectiveness OF the
stage management which has become rec
osnized as such an important feature In
the general excellence Of the productions
of the Albee company.