davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
THE OUTLOOK.

The October magazine number of the
Outlook Is particularly strong In fine
portraits. Among the full-page por
traits are those Of President and Mrs
Roosevelt, the Duke ana Duchess OF
York. Seth Low, the fusion candidate
for Mayor of New York: three EplscO
pal dignitnries bishops Clark and
Nichols and DR.. Dix, printed In con
lcctiOn with an article on the great
Triennial Convention Of the Episcopal
Church: NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau. til,
prime minister Of France; AMI Bishop
Whipple, who died last month. ~ d
year. The Outlook Company. 81
Fourth avenue. New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

heiress for a helpmeet no probably
needs her to help meet his bills.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

Taking It for all In all. the schley.
Sampson controversy Is o powerful ar
gument against war.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

Egyptians. Greeks. Turks. Arabs.
MongOlians. Japs. HindoOs. HObOs and
other characters by w. =. Clcveland's
hig double company of minstrel and
vaudeville stars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
pEARSON'S.

II is with anticipation Of considerable
pleasure that one picks up the NOvem.
her number Of Parsons Magazine. for
the richness and beauty Of the cover
design IL Il promise Of brightness and
artistic work within. The ten.cent mag
azine In these days sets u very high
standard, ana here is one which both
rs regards quantity and quality sug-
gcsts nothing more to he asked for. The
magazine opens with poem by W. j.
Hampton on Mckinley. ana beautl-
ful portrait Of Mrs. Mckinley forms
the frOntispiece to carefully illustrnt-
cd record of the last days of the late
President. The romantic story of the
career Of the celebrated Spanish paint.
or. Antonio Fabres. is told In II capital
article which II illustrated with several
reproductions of his most famous
paintings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
4 HALLOWEEN MAGAZINE.

\ HALLOWEEN MAGAZINE.
superstition Trail" u powerful tale
of the West by Owen Wis,cr, AMI Illus.
traicd by Remington, Is the opening
story In the Halloween number tOct.
2GD Of the Saturday Evening Post of
Philadelphia. Other attractive features
are II new episode In "rlIe Love Affairs
OF Patricin" and II striking poem by
Holman J.. Day. Mr.. Days ballad,
"rhe Night Of the White Review"
tells II weird tale current among Glou.
cestcr fishermen. II has all the swing
ana movement Of Mr.. Kipling's "Dipsy
Chnnteys." and II strength AMI original.
lty all It's own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
w. s. CLEVELAND'S THEA1ER.

Manager w. =. Cleveland has been
the recipient of hundreds of letters. in
addition to many personal requests
from musical peOplc--men and women
of this city. to Introduce through the
medium ~of his great minstrcl.ya,,d
Vile company. now playing with such
marked success at his new theatcr. Van
Buren, street. between Wabash and
Michigan avenues. the old songs Tor at
least some of them Of long ago.
The pressure has become so urgent
and persistent on Mr.. Cleveland that he
has determined to try 1t on. one day ut
both afternoon and evening perform.
anccs two of which are given every
day. including Sundays. at 2.3O and
$40 y. M. "Old Song Day" will he
the characterization and the date will
soon he announced. On that occasion
everything rendered in song at the the.
alter by every artist will be of ancient
vintage. If the people seem to desire
his by their patronage and apprecia-
ton. he will then set aside one week
for the same purpose, entitled "Old
Song Week"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

Cast of characters for the great hu-
lnor0us burlcsquc production entitled.
"ller Bum" which commences for u
long run on Monday. Oct. ~. at the
matinee ut 2:3O y. m. at W. =. Cleve-
lands new theatcr on Van Buren,
street. between Wabash and Michigan
avenues:
Her Bun. son of T.ob-lkc. ..........
.................W willis l.. Sweatmai,
l.Oll- Ike. futller of IIer Hun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
BIG REWARD.
$4,000 Offered for Capture
Of Gold Thieves.

San Francisco. Aug s.-The police now
have In custody a man known as 'Buck'
Taylor. who Is suspected OF completely An
the robbery OF the selby Smelling works
lie was employed in the works until
about six weeks ago. when he quit. saying
he was IN.
lie lived in a cabin half a mile from
the smelling plant and IL is said had been
missing from Sunday night until he was
taken into custody yesterday lie has
been subjected TO a rigid examination by
the authorities. They refuse to reveal
any facts they may have learned, but ex-
press confidence that they are on the
trail of the criminals.
IL is also reported that men now In the
employ of the smelling company are un-
der suspicion and with the facts they
have In hand. the police appear 10 be con-
fident OF being able 10 make further arr
rests within the next few hours.
The Selby Smelling company has In
creased the reward offered from 5000 10
s25 600 for the arrest and conviction OF the
criminals and for the return Of the gold
The company places its exact loss at $685.
0O5 OF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
PASSENGERS FROM THs SOUTH.

The following passengers on steamer
Essex OF the Merchants a Miners line
arrived IN this city today: Mr.. Al Ham
mon, Mr., @. McErwin, MIR, ~. Donworth,
Mr. S. W, Werner Mr. w, NJ ~ Carter.
Miss l. +. Adams. Miss II. B Adams, Miss
4. L. McAllistcr, Mr. G.. n. Keith Mr.
o. "a. shurrior, Mr., w, IT, RakeT Mr.
l.. Holloway, Mrs. l.. Holloway, Mr. T. NJ
Anderson Miss NJ, Warner, Mrs. M Car
pcnter, Mr.. r.. Goetz. Mr. A. NJ Gilmore
Mrs. Gilmore. Mrs. w Rolphstein. Miss
Rolphstein. Mr. Mcmahon. Mr.. w. T..
Howard, Mr.. VI. 5. Ginnis. Mrs C. r..
Ianer. Mrs. Magie Lochstanfer Mrs r.
B. Dangerheld, Mrs, w. w. Jenkins. Mrs
G. q Rowland Miss l.. Wheatlv. Mrs j.
@ Hopkins, Mr.. q. + Howard, MIR Noble
Thompson. Miss q Wolf Miss g. Smith
Miss B. Wilson, MIR John Melvin. Mr.
Mclntiro. Mr. ]. swonk Mr. Pcsli. T. j.
Cevcnenv Mrs. J, NJ. Brown Mrs. =. j.
Brown. Joe Hogan N w Eddy wife and
daughter Miss Mason. Mrs Dlankenship.
and daughter W. O Harris Ovcrton Har-
ris Miss Harris " Y Holt and wife.
Miss Blankenship, Mrs. BurgayaL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
CITY HALL NOTES.

Following is the list Of contagious dis
cases reported 20 the health department
today Scarlet fever on Robin aud Pub
iic streets and typhoid fever on Humbolt
street
ID. T.. Hayden, clerk Of the common
council and all committees is at Seacon-
net enjoying his vacation.
The committee ON city property will
meet tomorrow at 1 b. m.
The inspector of public buildings has
given John W. Appleton permit 10 build a
3-story building. Z. feet front by a. feet
deep, and to run from Cranston street 90
Dexter street The building is Co have a
Hat roof, which will be covered with tar
and gravel Sawtelle. Robertson and
shurrocks are the architects and Trottier
Larvie the builder
Permit has also been granted for the
addition of another story 10 the estate OF
Anson w. Aldrich at l25 10 i37 Washing
ton street George w Cady Is the archi-
tect and Day Work the bidder. The now
story Is 20 have nat roof, covered with
tar and gravel,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
SAVED A LIFE.
Mr.. Abbott Prevented MangIlng
Of Child by Trolley Car.

Late yesterday afternoon James Abbott
of this city did brave deed at the risk
OF serious injury to himself, and thereby
saved the life OF child whose name Ia
not known.
1t was "A few minutes past Ave o'clock
when an outward bound Pawtucket car
was going rapidly UP North Main street
just above Constitution Hill A little
child who had been engaged in play, not
seeing the oncoming juggernaut, rushed
i'm front of IL
The motorman applied the brake but the
car was too near 10 be stopped without
striking the little one. Women screamed
and even men turned their heads i'm order
not 10 see the little one go under the
wheels 10 be mangled and torn. Sud-
denly Mr.. Abbott. who dashed In front
OF the car. seized the child and carried
IL 10 a place of safety. the car brushing
his coat as il went past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
NO CLUE YET.
Tho Poisoning Of Mrs. Byron
an UnsOIvsd Mystery.

Keene. ~ H.. Aug. s.-The mystery OF
the death of Mrs Leocade Byron OF Rox-
bury, small place near this city, from
what is thought to have been arsenical
poisoning is as far from solution as IT
was yesterday. II has been proved with
out doubt that a powerful white powder
was placed In the sugar bowl and was
used by Mrs Byron and her daughter-in-
law at tea last Sunday evening
Who placed the powder in the sugar
bowl is the question that is puzzling the
authorities No one Is known 10 have
been on the premises hut Mrs. Byron's
son The investigation of the coroner into
the affair was resumed this afternoon. A
report of the chemical analysis OF the
stomach is expected to be submitted later
la the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
FLYING
MACHINE
COLLAPSED
M. Santos -Dunont Had a Very
Narrow Escape Frsm Death
al Paris.

Paris. Aug s-M. Santos -Dumont. the
aeronaut. This morning again Attempted
20 circle Eiffel tower lie succeeded in
rounding the tower with difficulty. The
balloon was then unable 10 make head
way against strong winds and fell near
house in the vicinity NJ. santos-Du-
mont was not injured.
NJ Dumont started from the Pare dc ST
Cloud at $40 a. m. amid hearty cheers
His initial movements were promising, as
the balloon turned around Eifel tower.
nine minutes and "a seconds after start
ing and headed for St Cloud Just over
the avenue Henri Marion. however, a
strong gust OF wind struck the acrostat.
which veered violently 20 one side almost
simultaneously bounding backwards a
distance OF hfty yards The hydrogen gas
was forced from the front 90 the back
part OF the balloon. creating a sudden ex-
pansion which caused the machine 10 dip.
Her screw touched the steel cords and
broke them. VI. Santos-Dumont imme-
diately stopped the motor and the balloon
began 20 descend. Unfortunately the COW
er OF the aerostat struck the corner OF a
six-story building report like the shot
OF a cannon followed. The balloon col
lspsed and fell rapidly
Luckily the frame caught on the coping
OF the building and the balloon remained
suspended. otherwise Santos Dumont
would have been killed As II was he
hung in a most dangerous position in mid
air for half an hour until by a great ef-
fort he succeeded In catching the iron bar
OF a window TO which he cung until res
cued with some difficulty by the use OF
ropes. He escaped without scratch.
The explosion OF the balloon attracted
enormous crowds and the reception OF NJ
santos-Dumont upon reaching the street
was most enthusiastic many ladies cling
Ing 10 his neck and kissing him repeated
ly.
AS NJ. Dumont superintcndcd the re-
mOval OF the machine, he said he was
quite ready 10 recommence operations. NJ.
Deutsche. who offered the prize of 200
francs for rounding Einol tower. and the
return TO the starting point within
given period of time. was so affected by
the danger that Santos-D -Dumout had pass
ed through that he told him that ne
would rather present him with the prize
az once than 10 see him Kill himself with
bis experiments, but the baloonist re-
piled that he had rounded the tower I'm
such short period of time that he con-
sidered the result too satisfactory TO per-
init the REIMBURSEMENT of his attempt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
STEEL COMPANY STARTS
ANOTHER Of ITS MILLS.

The strike Is virtually over at Wells
Vile. Thirteen more mill workers were
taken there yesterday from Scottdale anu
put 10 work without trouble. very iSW
strikers still remain in town. The strlk-
ers held for rioting are 10 be tried next
AZ McKeesport last night the Wood
company doubled its guards, and the re-
brought TO town stirred the strikers TO
excitement No men were brought IN
however -,
some of the men employed az the Ma
tional Steel plant. an adjunct OF the Ma
tional Tube company, formed new
Amalgamated lodge last night
CONFERENCE STILL ON.
AT 1880 O'Clock this afternoon tho con-
ference between the National officers OF
the Amalgamated association and the
American Federation OF Labor was still
on Those present were President Samuel
Gompers, Secretary Morrison and General
Organizer Flynn OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor and President Shaffer, Sec
retary williams and Assistant Secretary
Tighe, OF the Amalgamated association.
The conference is being held behind
closed doors.
MEN ALL AT WORK.
Altoona, Pa, Aug S-The rumor of q
strike at the non-union American Steel
Hoop company's mill al Duncansville.
Pa, IL without foundation. All OF the
men are at work today. There is no or
ganization among the workmen and the
men have already voted almost unani-
mously not TO strike.
The Amalgamated association has ap-
parently abandoned the effort TO get them
out and have no organizers in the town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
APPREHENSION OF TROUBLE.

Washington, Aug S.-The state depart
meut has received a communication from
j Edward Simmons Of New York, presi-
dent of the Panama Railroad company
expressing apprehension of trouble along
the isthmus and suggesting that an
American warship be sent go the Pacific
side at Panama Ak well as 10 the At
lantic side at Colon.
The Machias has already been ordered
20 Colon hut no steps have yet been taken
concerning the suggestion as 10 the Pa
cNC side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
CLAIMS S700.
Mrs. ComstOck Sues Admins
traitor on Daughters Estate.

Samantha c. Comstock OF Woonsocket
has brought suit against Jerome III,
Boulester, administrator on the estate Of
Angie M Boulester, TO recover S70O.
Mrs. Comstock's suit is for board fur
nished Mrs. Boulester, Doctors fees, car
risge rides, slippers, lace for dresses and
stockings.
There was a controversy over mort
gage on some property In which Mrs,
Comstock was interested some time age
and IL was decided against her. The
dates OF everything charged for Is given
in the bill OF particulars In the suit.
Sometimes the board was s. a week and
at other times 81 week. one OF the
charges against Mrs Boulester's estate Is
Sl75 for death notice, Airs Boues-
ter was a daughter OF Mrs. Comstock.
j, ]. Henerman Is counsel for plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
VETERAN FlUEMEN.
lContlnned frnm rare one

CONTINUED from Page onel
inches made at Waltham I'm 1900 by the
Red Jacket OF Cambridge
Eagles. Lynn. 100 feet - inches.
White Angel salem 220 feet S5s inches.
city OF Lynn, Lynn, 1A feet u inches.
Gulf Stream, Fall River, l99 feet ~,
inches.
Okomakesett Marblehead, l96 feet. SIS
inches.
CITY OF Homes, Springfield, w feet as
inches.
Eureka. Arlington 2li feet Sis inches.
NJ. A, Pickett, Marblehead, l4j feet Tk
inches.
n. W. Priest, Portsmouth, n. H., 157
feet loH inches.
Boston Veterans. l66 feet lis inches
RoXbury Veterans. lSG feet So inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
CHAUFFEUR
ARRESTED
AT PIER.
Charged With Driving Auto
mOhlIs al an Illegal
Rate Of Speed.

The first arrest under the new ordi-
nance limiting the Snned nf automobiles
upon the streets al Narragansett Pier
10 six miles an hour occurred to-
day when the machine OF Robert a. COL
let. OF New York, was held up, while
speeding at the rate OF Is miles an hour,
and Albert Dennis the chaffeur. arrested.
Town Sergeant Champliu made the ar
rest. and Dennis was held In $500 bail
Dennts Was taking the machine from
Newport to the Pier. and, according 20
his statement. made fast time. lle said
that between Saunderstown aud the pier.
"a distance of nearly eight miles he aver
aged 80 miles an hour. making the run
in IA minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08

(Continued from Page one)
and steel mill will surely stop work on
Saturday.
ABSoRBs ANOTHER COMPANY.
New York, Aug SIT is announced here
that the United States Steel corporation
has obtained control OF the Shelby Tube
works corporation with JIG mills In var
ious parts OF the country producing tubes
OF all kinds but principally OF the higher
grades.
The principal mills owned by II are To-
Gated at Shelby, Onio; Greenville, Pa;
Elwood City, Pa Toledo, o.; Newcastle,
Pa; Hartford. Conn; Albany, Ind: Au-
burn, Pa; Beaver Falls, Pa; Garwood
N. j.: Mansfield o., and Cuyhoga Falls,
o. The weekly product OF the combined
mills is about 5000 IONS OF tubes.
SIX DESERTED THE UNION.
An official OF Lafayette lodge of the
Amaigamated association have deserted
and accepted places I'm the Clark mill.
which was opened yesterday. He claims
however. that they regret their step and
have agreed 10 Quit provided they are re-
instated
The management OF the Charters mill
at Carnegie. Pa, will make an effort 10
start that plant next Monday. General
Manager Henry notified the strikers yes
terday that work would be resumed on
would be non-unon. The strikers say
they will guard the mi night and day
70 prevent strike breakers from taking
their places
The Republic Iron works on the South
Eide are working today, but the Anal
gamated people assert that the nine hum
dred men employed there will obey the
strike order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
TOWORKHOUSE.
Crane Sentenced for a Year on
Charge Of Non Support.

Horace Crane was arrested three years
ago ON complaint OF Overseer OF the Poor
Cummings on the charge of non.sup-
port OF his family.
There was no probation law then, but
Mr.. Cummings decided 60 give Crane a
chance 90 do the right thing.
For few weeks Crauo did some work
and then he went back 90 loanng
Last October Mr. Cummings turned
Crane over 20 Mr.. Wallace and the latter
tried 10 induce the husband TO go 10 work
Crane has done two things pcrsistently--
h. has kept full ~ rum and ioafcd.
Today Judge Swcetland sent Crane TO
the state workhouse for one year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
RETAINED PAY ENVELOPES.

James Burns, ~ years old, who had
been employed as a time-keeper by Hart
well. Williams and Kingston, contractors
at work on the new state building at
Howard. was brought before Judge Pal
mer, at Knightsvlle, today, and was SEN
fenced To iail for 30 days for the cm-
bezzlcmeut OF Sl925 which represented
pay envelopes he withheld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
THEY Took APPEALS.

The three men Parry, stmermeyer and
Wright. who brutally assaulted David u.
Thrasher AZ the Providence Line dock
last night, and who We're sentenced TO
Jail by Judge Swcctland today. after
wards took appeals and gave bonds I'm
$500 each TO prosecute the same.
At n m. two Of them were seen 20
leave on the New York train
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
BtTAkISTS COMPLETE WOFK.

Geneva Aug. s--The international AS
ISOLATION or Botanists completed lts work
today. The articles OF association were
agreed upon in principle and were hand
ed over 10 committee 60 He drafted
The next congress will meet IN Vienna
during 1915. Among the Americans pres
ent were Prof william A. Farlew OF
Harvard university.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
UNION PACIFIC DIVIDENDS.

New York Aug S-The directors ~ the
Union Pacific Railroad have declared the
regular semi-annual dividends OF per
cent on the pfd and 2 per cent on the
common stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
WILL Be LEFT TO TAKE ITS COURSE.

Portland ore Aug. S-Prcsident Moh-
Ter. of the oregon Railway and Navga-
tion company. when asked regarding the
strike "a san Francisco on the companys <
line OF steamships PLYING between Port
land and the bay city stated that In view
Of the prcsent relations between the va
rious railroad companies Of the Harri-
man system, the matter would be left 90
take It's own course. end in the mean
time steamship traffic between the two
ports viii remain closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
GRAND STAND COLLAPSED.

Paisley. Scotland. Aug. S-At the race
neetlng here today the grand stand coll
lapsed. II was crowded With people and
many persons are reported % have been
injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
No oAaultos.

The is5 guests at the Oakland Beach
hotel are among the. fortunate ones. They
enjoy the cool breezes Of the bay, a fine
ouris.ne and are free from the pestering
MOSQUITO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
fCclDENT TO EXCURSION TRAIN.

Pittsburg. Pa. AUG. s-Two sections of
an Atlantic city excursionNtrsin coiHded
near Confluence. Pa. 81 miles east of
Pittsbure about II O'Clock This morning.
A number OF passengers are reported in
iured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
SAIL t0R DURHAM.

Port Louis. Mauritius.. Aug s-The
steamer Ophir with the duke and duchess
OF Cornwall ard York on board left here
today bound for Durham
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08

The signature OF u. w Grove appears on
every box OF the genuine Laxative
Bromo- Quinine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
LONG FIGHT.
Indications That the San Fran
cisco Strike VIII Be Protractsd

San Francisco, Aug. s.--Although the
Municipal league has not abandoned its
attempt TO have the labor troubles I'm this
city settled by compromise, both sides
arc actively preparing for a protracted
struggle.
The tie up Of shipping Is becoming Sc
rious. There are at least 30 coasters and
twenty deep water vessels a. anchor in
the bay Some of these cannot be un-
loaded and others cannot he loaded under
existing conditions. The Sand Transfers
union has decided 20 call out all OF it's
men, including those employed by the
street cleaning contractors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
FINANCIAL NEWS
New Yurk Stacks.

Reported by FLETCHER q TAPPAN,
street floor Banlgan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08

CONTINUED from Page one)
and steel mill will surely stop work on
Go