davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
May PROVE FATAL.
When VIII Providence People
Learn the importance Of It7

Backache is only a simple thing at
first.
But when you know tits from the kid
neys:
That serious kidney troubles follow;
That Diabetes. Brisht's Disease may be
the fatal end
Won will gladly profit by the following
experience
'Tis the statement of Providence c.ti-
zen.
Mrs. .. W. Dean. ~ iso Bacon street.
says:-"I was troubled on and on for a
long time with backachs and pairs
through my loins and kidneys Theirs
wsre sharp pains IN my back u stoopet
or attempted 10 llft anything heavy NY
brother had used Dosns kidney fils
and found them 40 satisfactory that de-
clded to try them II was not long before
I began 10 sec that I was sec,iug better.
Five boxes neiieved me Of the backachs
and the pains disappeared from my icins
AID kidneys"
For sale by all dealers Price ~ cents.
Foster Mnbmn Co. Bunaio. - \ sole
agents Cor the United states.
Remember the name DoAS's ana saks
~ "'sf arsnes srnttf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
roa ovyR G, YEARS

MRS vfNsLow's SOOTHING sYRrP
has been used for over atty years by
millions ~ mothers for their children
while teething. with perfec, success II
soothes the child. softsns the gums. al
laws al pain. cures wind collie and ls the
bes, renedv for Dinrroh,a. n viii relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately Sold
~ druggists IN every part Of tho world
TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle. Pc sure and
ASK FOR Mr.. wlnsiovs Soothing syrup.
and take no other Kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
CONQUERED
IN ACTION
OF COUNCIL
Appropriation Bill for Ensuing
Fiscal Year Approved by A.
deTmen-- --Other Matters.

The session OF the board OF aldermen
yesterday afternoon lasted less than an
hour and tho principal business was con-
currencc on the appropriation bill as pre-
Niously adopted bv the common council.
There were only two Observation-Disclosures
Reynolds and Winship when Mayor
Granger az 3.O5 o'clock rapped to order.
The mayors call for the special meeting
and the records Of the previous regular
meeting were read by City Clerk Clarke
Alderman Vincent. who made a stir at
the regular meeting week ago over the
allotment IN the appropriation bill 80 only
$500 for the MIX department. instead OF
$500 I'm 100. offered = motion for an execu-
tive session ana n was heartily endorsed.
However tho executive session lasted
only % minutes. and. returning 90 the
chamber. the aldermen concurred In the
appropriation hill as originally passed by
the common council
MINOR MATTERS
Petitions of Shmay Katler, Patrick lap
pen and Jane Nichols 20 build barns were.
~ usual laid On the table for two weeks
The followina petitions were granted.
John McEntee. To- build a barn az tho
corner Of Nofthup avenue and stone
W. u. Hibbard 20 erect wooden build
ing IN the rear of 81 Broad street.
WiiiIsrn ~ Mldwood 10 build a barn at
the corner of Plain and Briggs streets.
Joint resolution OF city council approv-
ine ~ the compensation of Inspectors
oY public Works Elliot l. DOW. William
" Horton and DUTY JOHNSON ~ per
day was ~ ssed.
Petition ~ Paul 1aylor and other.
against changing the name of Arthur
ayenue ~ f'rirnfcta street. from Afweli :
averIe 20 keuypn street. wns present n
hv Aldcrman Vinsur and 'oferred 10 the
COMMITTEES on street signs and numners
70 the commitfee on hirhways were
referfAd the following pm ~isi1 80
Ths, sufolk street be declared rublie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28

highway.
Petition of w I. Getchell and others
for defining u grade on Doane avenue.
Petition of heirs OF William Taber that
"a grade be estahlis shed on oxford street
and resolution declaring President ave-
nue. a public highway.
Bills for tolling the bells on lnursosy, az
late President Mckinley. also for drap-
ing city hail. were ordered paid;
The petition OF the school committee tor
nils OF Gladstone avenue school ana Tor
The construction Of temporary schooi
buildings was referred TO the Joint COM
mittee on city property. 80.
THE board then upon motion OF Alder
man Vincent, adjourned TO Thursday al
ternoon next at 3 o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28

shop of Samuel Miller at No i70 Grand
street
They agreed TO sell the cloth TO Gold
man for $3.50. The men allege they gave
the goods to Goldman. who paid them go
on account. He refused TO pay them the
balance OF the sum. they said, and they
decided TO betray him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28

man New York: r. A Kenyon. Carolina;
VI VI Levy, y Joseph. New York. a "
stewart. Ohio. p J.. Perry. Boston; J y
lanphcsr KENYON; II l. kirschner Wal
enford: Ben Frank New York. j VI
White. Brooklyn; r. q Gushing. New
York NJ \ Brooks BOSTON; Il & Noonan.
New York; y \ Harris e Warner. Geo
Flesh. NJ + Savage. Nrw York NJ Ma
loncy. Woonsocket: Jas j REILLY, New
York; w II Brrnish, Rochester
NEwMAN-I E Freeman and wife
Newark: G ~ Blake. y Pullman Bos-
ton. a Higgins. Philadelphia II Gill;
Boston; Nellog. New York; a A Bris-
toll Claverock ~ " n lssacs, New York T.
II - Eastman. Concord: Raby New
York. 7. Trbbie. Boston: T. y Shoemak-
or. q y Noohis New York James Burns
Detroit: l. l. Lamphear Boston: : Gal
etzka Abraham Harris. New York T.
Perkins. Boston W Il rarbox. Cleveland: !:
George II Wood. LoMelli r. T. DHrXeal
Reading. Pa G Y Howe, Chicago: a
Tiilotson. Y | Hill. II T. Wise. Boston: NJ
w Sullivan and wife. Boston: r II Stead
man. Montreal. q - Angel. New York !:
Charles Harmcnon. Paris: NJ Freeman
Baltimore. William Both, Jr.. New York
: r Lincoln. Taunton. A Martin, Pater-
son; l. Fackler.
PERBTN--W T. Crouchcr Boston: J
Barley ydence: j q Trumbul Brls-
tol; A Y Ray BOSTON: Mrs w Collins
HaVeThill NJ Grcenwald and wife. New
York; q : Groves. Watertown. Mrs G. Il
Newton RuSton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANsETT--C A Burtt. II d
Simpson. Stein, y Y; Jno II May Pail;
y ID McMullen. y Y; Mrs II ID Gates,
Master Henry Gates. J Benson, Bridge
port; G + Reilly. II Schafer. y y. II y
Brown. Boston: /. IIsrtin, y, Mrs
Duncan, Haverhill; W Teebout. q E
Plat, n Y; + & Sweet. Newport 5 III
Bickford Lock Haven; Caesar Misch and
Wife Prov; Ridly watts. F Hoslom. J
u White and wife, Ny; II II Adams y l.
Fuller Boston williams w y McLan-
ney, II II Godfrey. ~ y. Patton,
Ware: !. \ Aiitneck. W r Emmons. n i
w McCleman Boston; Chas VI liin,
Phi; Alfred J Jones. y Y: a Lovemau.
Nashville; G Hill, Bridgeport: W \
Foskctt. Jr New Haven r Chapman,
W a Abbott, w Il Watts. Joe Cassadv,
Boston: Jno Flemmng. MCllin He'll
broncr n Y; ~ ~ Renick. Somervlle; W
stanton. Y F A Wrisiy. Boston: \
fERlackmer New Bedford 5 : Cooper
and wife. Yonkers. G ~ Potts. London;
William Booth. y Y: w l. Orue, III II
Swift and wife Boston u Warren, ~ Y
G b Rhca. Boston. 5 NJ Evans w Maori
tins X y Thomas. $ Shcrider. y; II
W Fairbanks. Dallas. Tsy; Arnold Hel-
Ter. Il W stanly, ~ y Arthur Preston.
Phil.
DoRRANCE-F II Moore. Z Hogan,
II q Dickcy. Boston. John r. Prowton,
New York; = T Day. Rochester. NJ
Tewksbury. New York; Auan II Evans,
Philadelphia; g. - Sutherlerd. w \ Wa
tcrman. E.W Nhitchousr z ~ Samuels,
j W Hunt Nov York: W G. Van Derlip.
Jr. Boston; Beni Wilbur, So ScitJate;
NJ he Mott New York; a Mack llol-
yok n NJ Rypehsrt. Geo v Moore. New
York. William J Taylor PlHladriphia; g
u DIrfer. Bostou $ n Bcrllu New YORK
" y Lewis. Philadelphia: John Mcl.aush-
lin. New York. Bruce - Ellls, providence;
Geo " Johnson. u Soutar g VI Brrr Bos-
ton; w & Root. Grand Rapids. g ~ PEN
dleton. Boston. r kopstein. kd l. New
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

where law and order at a discount Thus,
while IT is perfectly right and proper to demand
pecuniary indemnities for Outrages to which
tourists, missionaries and merchants have been
subjected, say in China, when it be shown
that the local authorities have either partici-
pated in the affair have declined to interfere,
yet there is no ground for any demand by the
injured parties either upon their own govern
ments upon that of the country In which the
crime has been committed when the latter has
been perpetrated by outlaws even by the
populace. People who venture into such coun-
tries do at their own risk. and cannot expect
to enjoy there the same security at home or
to be furnished free of cost with that armed
escort which alone could insure their safety
from brigands.
In Japan in the first ten fifteen years that
followed the revolution of 1867 the MikadoS
government blamed for prohibiting foreign
from travelling III the interior. Yet it was
thoroughly justified in doing. 1t was not
through any prejudice that il entertained against
white people. but merely because 1t could not
guarantee the safety of Europeans and Amerl-
from attacks on the part OF fanatics VINO
had grown up in the belief that the foreigners
the foes of the Japanese race. Prior 10
1861 the japanese Government had peen re
peatedly called upon TO pay heavy lnuehhllleS
for murderous attacks upon foreigners; so 1t
made up its mind TO diminish the opportunities
for outrages of this character by preventing
foreigners from travelling in the interior anu
from coming into contact with any OF tine ma
tives save those already accustomed TO r IIleli
u-aye EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
MUSICAL MATTERS.
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY PLANS OR
CHESTRAL NOVELTIES BY THE LOCAL
ORGANIZATION AND THE BOSTON
ORCHESTRA - THE MUSIC OF
NEARER, MY GOD. TO THEE
NOTES AND ANNOUNCE
MENTS.

The prospectus for the sixteth of the Phil
harmonic Society, which has just been Issued Is
a document of musical interest. The public rehear-
sails and concerts will be eight in number. ana VIII
take place Friday afternoons and saturday
evenings as usual the dates being November 10
and 16. December and and 20 and q. January
10 and H. January 81 and February l, February IA
and To- March II and 10, April and s. Subscrip-
tions may be renewed Carnegie Hall for one
week, beginning October q. After October 2S
unclaimed seats and boxes will be sold to new ap-
plicants. Mr. Emil Paur will be the conductor and
the programmes will contain a number of new
works selected by him while in Europe last sum-
mer. One of these, a symphony entitled Barpa-
rossa" by Segmund Won Hausegger, which was
heard in Lepsc last spring for the first time. VIII
be brought forward at the first concert. Other
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

hymnbooks. An extract from The Life and Let
ters of John Bacchus Dykes John Murray. 1SSD
throws an interesting light upon the composition Of
the tune and furnishes the origin of its name. His
biographer. the Rev J. T. Fowler. says
"On June ! QS9) he visited the Rev. John Sharp
at Horbury and preached there. The special object
of this visit was TO make his first confession The
hymn tune which he named 'Horbury was writ
ten at this time to the words, Nearer. My God to
Thee and it to him perpetual reminder OF
the peace and comfort he found there"
Horbury is a manufacturing village, of some five
thousand or SIX thousand inhabitants, four miles
southwest Of Wakefield. Sir Arthur Sullivans set
ting Of the hymn. originally contributed to the
''Hyinrary' is familiar this side Of the ocean.
The composition of the English festical choirs is
stil an unfamiliar matter. and we therefore give
the ncures represented at the recent meeting Of
the Three Choirs at Gloucester: Sopranos IN
Guiding twelve boys. q; altos dncluding fourteen
men) 81; tenors, %; basses. 66; total POO
Mr.. William LAWN IS making concert tour in
Great Britain I'm connection with Nine. Adelina
Patti and Nir santley The tour began last Mon
day in birmingham.
II is essential To the integrity of the record that
close watch be kept nowadays Russian COM
poscrs. ON September p the first performance OF
an 'ouverture solcnnenc' by Serge Michaelovitch
Iiapounon took place in England The composer
Is sb-direcor OF the Imperial Choir at St Peters
burg and forty-two years of age. In 1898 he was
commissioned by the government to collect the
folksougs in three OF the Russian provinces. and
It is probable that the overture owes its inception
to this commissions for II is stated the title
page that the music is based Russian themes.
Most effective is made of these in the first sec
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

THE Bohemian Girl" and La Gioconda" will
have alternate representations at the Broadway
Theatre by the Castle Square Opera Company this
week. The latter opera was performed by the
company in English three seasons ago The cast
will be as follows: La Gioconda, Adelaide Nor
wood: Laura Josephine Ludwig; La Cieca. Ethel
Houston Du Ere; EMO, Joseph F. Sheehan: Al
yso F. J. Boyle: Barnaba, William Pruette; Zu-
ane, ]. P. Coombs. Tsepo. George Tennery. In
The Bohemian Girl the parts will be distributed
as follows: Airline, Gertrude Rennyson; Gypsy
Queen Marion Ivel; Thaddeus, Reginald Roberts;
Count. Winfred Goff: FIorestine, George Tennery.
and Devshoof F. j. Boyle
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

1t will doubtless surprise many to whom the
words and tune of Nearer. My God. to Thee, as
sung in the United States. are inseparable' 10
learn that the American tune C'Bethany. by
Lowell Mason) is practically unknown in England,
while the English tune cHorbury,' by the late
Rev ]. B. Dykes is wholly strange 70 American
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
TABLET MEMORY FREDERICK SMITH
OF Par supr Court.
In the COT

ton Of the work, an adagio maestoso of impressive
character, says The Musical Times The allegro
giocoso Is of less interest and toward the close
is marred by noisy scoring.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

ment of pupils The school is chartered by the
University of the State OF New-York. with F.
townsend Southwck and Genevieve Stebbins as
principals
The Blythe Dramatic School will open its fall
classes on Wednesday Miss Blythe is assisted by
corps or competent dramatic teachers. This
school is conducted the lines of a theatrical
STOCK company and public performances are given
IN the season by the students.
Among the young artists who studied with Mime.
Eugene Pappenheim last season Miss Au-
gusta Northrup, cOntralto the Church of the
DIVINE Paternity; Miss Frances Tichborne soprano
at 81 Thomass Church; Miss Winifred Florence.
now with the "Chaperons' company; Miss Ada
Randrup, now with the 'Florodora" company
and Miss Frieda Slender, who appears in concerts
under the management of L. Nj. Ruben.
j. Warren Andrews. organist at the Church of
the Divine Paternity has returned from his vaca-
tion and resumed his church work and instruction
on the organ
lsidore Schnitzler. for several years solo violinst
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and Men
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Mr. Coleridge Taylor has written an orchestral
work in memory OF Toussaint L'Ouverture once
Governor of Hayti. and dedicated 1t to his "black
friends across the water" Is it overture a
LOuverture?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

November II, January IA and February lS' ana
take part on December 10 in a concert of champer
music composed by his brother Hermann Carpi.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
STUDIO NOTES.

The fall term CT the New-York School of Expres-
sion opened last Wednesday with a goodly enrol
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

We'll. what on earth did he marry for"'
For sympathy"
And he didn't get even that?'
"Oh, yes, from his friends - philadelphia Press
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

delssohh Quintet Club has opened studio IoL u ~,
structiOn the violin at No. 100 West ELsnI;;s
ninth-st He will also accept concert engaseneH~
solOlst.
Miss Pauline Weiss has returned to the CITY sh'
will resume vocal instruction at her new stuu'''
No. lie East Ninety-second-st.
Professor CASTOR NJ Dethier will give a eone''S
Wednesday a Sherry's at 4 p m.
Mrs. W. e Beardsley will resume her lessons -
the Pouch Gallery Brooklyn. on November
Miss Jennie Slater soprano, has resumed nc
vocal instruction No. l52 West F1fty-secOho-''s
Miss Ruth PEBBLES. pupil of 5. Z. benne.S
Carnegie Hall. has been engaged as soprano lo'
concert tour with the yiolinist, GresoroWitscl-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

John Drew continues to play The Second IN
Command" at the Empire Theatre, and large gan
erngs are present TO see him lie VIII soy 80
December. when the stock company Oh 'Iie 1
will return for its annual season
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE MEMORIAL TO JUSTICE smYTH

A BRONZE TABLET. THE WORK OF GEORGE T.
BREWSTER
To the memory OF Justice Frederick Smyth better
known to the public Recorder Smyth, there was
unveiled in the courtroom OF Trial Term Part VIII
of the Supreme Court. Monday. a bronze tablet
the gift of his associates of the bench bar and
other friends. The tablet modelled by George
T. Brewster, sculptor. and cast by the Gorham
Manufacturing Company. 1t formally turned
TO the courts by David Mcclure and was re-
ceiVed and properly acknowledged by Justice Fitz-
gerald, who is presiding where Justice Smyth last
sat the bench before his death in August 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Isdore Schnitzer. for several years solo volinist
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and Mem
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

The rival Don Cesar. James X. Hackett' is also
doing well with mis- play. Don Caesars Return at
Wallack's Theatre. The new leading woman 9o oI
ances of Mariana.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

A. +ba Manhattan Theatre tomorrow evening
Mrs F,is5e will enter the fourth week OF her
engagement in Miranda of the Balcony ne
nlav has been enjoyed by uniformly larse I,r aIur-
49, 80 The only afinee of the week, on SATURDAY
is regularly the occasion for remarkaple audleiS5e
of women even the second halcon! pelHs Cto""0N
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Professor John X. Paine's opera, "Azara," is
announced in a German and English edition or
the vocal score by Breitkopf and Hartel. in Leip-
sic The German translation made by Carl
Pfueger. AS The Tribunes readers may know,
Professor Paine is the lbrettist well com
poser of "Azara," the book of which was pub
lished in Boston years ago. The Tribune
once nublisbed fragment from one of the ballet
numbers
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

7 II Stoddart has achieved success in The
r2onnie Rrier Bush" at the Theatre Repubhc
Ruben Fax and John Jennings are admlraoie IONS
"a Mr. Stoddart and the rest Of the cast incluoiiB
Miss Hartie Foley. who has succeeded MISS An
bott as Margaret appears tisfactorX 70 Lhe auui
ences which The Bonnie Br1er Bush Is otA"IHs'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

The Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences. IN
cooperation with Adeph College, has arranged
series Of four lectures musical subjects. TO he
given by Henry G.. Hanchett and John c. GrgGs
and Illustrated with vocal and instrumental per-
formances The lectures will take place in AS
sembly Hail. Adelphi College on the afternoons
of October H. q and 2S and the evening of Novem-
ber Z The subjects respectively, are The Elgh-
teenth Century and the Nineteenth" Mozart"
THE Classic and the Romantic and The Lyric
and the Symphonic"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

The KneiseI Quartet Of Boston, will give three
recitals of chamber music in Association Hail.
Brooklyn this season. under the auspices of the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences. Mrs.
Hissem De Moss. soprano. will take part in the
first concert on October 20; Miss Helen Niebuhr,
contralto in the second November 20, and Ar
thur Whiting, panoforte. in the third, on Decem-
ber4 4
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

William Faversham in "A Royal RIVAL con-
times 10 please large houses at the Criterion
Theatre He is now in the eighth week of his stay
at that house and promises TO continue Tor some
time TO come For next Wednesday afternoon MT.
F7,,,srsl,arn has invited the members of the En-
1ira Theatre company. who will be playing Mrs.
Danes Defence at the Harlem Opera House, 70
will be the first opportunity the organization mas
ever had Of seeing its former leading man IN any
play outside the Empire Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

..Richelieu" with Daniel E. Bandman IN the utIe
mart will be the Offering Of the Donnely stock
company at the Murray Hill Theatre this Week
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Mr. Ferdinand Carri will give three recitaIs of
violin music in Knabe Hail the evenings of
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

The Russell brothers have made good beginning
with their first four performances at the Victoria
Theatre in Sweet Marie" and there seems to be
a prospect of a good for lhe musical farce.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Nine Liln Lehmanns first song recital under
the management of c. l. Graf will take place
in Carnegie Hall on the afternoon of November s
Mr. Reinhold l. Herman will play Nine Ieh-
msnn's Accomplishments, usual Tickets will
be sold Schuberths. Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

This is undoubtedly the onlg logical course to
adopt, not only in Turkey, but in all other civ
ilized half civilized and barbarous countries,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

In view of the success Of the farce f-lh IN
beschriebenes Blatt.' Mr. Conried has decided to
r,ostpone the debut of the leading juvenile
woman. Fratein Hedwig Won OsterHann, VINO was
TO appear for the first time Tuesday IN the ute
part of Christiernsons Dolly ana he VIII keep
"A Blank Page on the stage at the irving FIaGe
Theatre for the entire week. The saturday mat
iuee viii bring a repetition of Schiller's Maria
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Moving pictures will be shown every hour at the
Eden Musee this week. the afternoon and evening
concerts will be given usual. and IL is scarcely
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Louis Mann and Miss Clara Lipman will play
--be Red Kloof'' for only two weeks longer at the
Savoy Theatre. It viii then be necessary for them
to give way to other attractions. The result OF
their present venture is encouraging TO their ef-
forts in more serious work than they have hither-
10 attempted
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

The mighty Sandow moves up 10 the Fifty-eighth
Street Theatre with his dumbbels, horses. heavy
weights and special stage equipment Blanca Ly-
ons. violinist will be another feature and there
viii be new series OF motion photographs pro-
jected by the kalatechnoscope. Sunday perform
ances viii be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

David WarfeId is meeting with continued sue
cess in THE Auctioneer" at the Bijou Theatre
where he mas good audiences every night. wei
as on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, and
they seem to be moved by the pathos and to enjoy
the humor of the play.