davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Rs9amn s6 m and % MTs Of + f oIsa d 92S d55@ and y
and have almost tain prospect -: good husi.
increased numbers is particularly noticeable about
the smaller hotels. and only satisfactory reports
Hotel Lnnox Ca1 Court Pincy Ton Towers aad.
bookings. which viii grow larger as Lent draws
Among those registered At the Laurel-in-thc-
Pines ere NJ. ana Mrs. T. NingS6ury curtis. Mr..
ATmar Sands ~ DR. and Ms HERMANN ". lxgs
Mrs. lewis. L DeaGe,.d MI and Mrs; FredeTicis
and Mr. Clinton GbeTi M r. ", L. HSvsms%er i H.
iiayemeyer. Dr. H. { Rowland the Misses Rev
Charles s. Haight. Mr. and Mrs. A Spadone. Miss
Henry. Mrs +. IT, cabot. Miss f. t. Tan. Mr..
and Mrs Ge0rse +. M9rsan. Carl Fiseher-itensen,
Ms Ms E c5shrsS Tr. s L Hs fa5 %Ps2 %
Mrs. Markoe. Miss Markoc and Mrs. I. NJ. Peacock,
Arrivals At the Laurel House-Mr. and Mrs J. Y
y Oicotti Mr.: and Mrs WINCHESTER Fitch. Mr. and
and Mrs R, II. ,WaddeI Miss i1Ioise Wadden, Mrs.
Hens &llsm sGG5 MsS Miss EF 266 Nj Mrs sna A <
Arnold A. y. Lounsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Hyde & G. Brizse, Mr and Mrs B. $. clark,
Roher4r Rober Ms F l. Ms MIS- Ms X a6 o6
per. Mrs e. NJ Nicholas. Miss Marjorie Nicholas,
son Olcoft, ID and IL S ludlow Of New-York
At the Lexington Edward Pearson, Birdsall
Gardner, Peter Garry. George J; Pratt. Miss l..
Grover. W. +. Sehugen Kari MPnsel. Orion
Banks. J. H. Sprowe and Thomas }. McKenna, OF
New-YorR. 2
The Palmer House Mr. and Mrs. Max Kauf-
mann, Henry w Bean, DR.. benjamin T. Iilton
Mrs NJ. Nictorius, Miss Nictorus, Harry Nichols
Miss Christina Neumer and otto Neumer. of New
York.
Hotel Iennox-Mr. and Mrs Charles r. sicl,es
Miss Elizabeth Sickes; A; F. Jones, N. F. Jones
r. q. Jones Mrs +. r.. Hadermann. +. T. Hader-
mann. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Wherenberg
and Miss NJ. Gertrude Andrus. of New-York
Oak Court-Mr. and Mrs Arthur McAleenan
Kenneth McAleenan, Arthur McAleenan. Mrs John
S smelly, 1nomaS n SHELLY A; > BeRnett' h A Con-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
THE SEASON AT NASSAU. BAHAu4s.

Nassau Feb 6.-The season at Nassau Bahamas
will be at its height The Royal Victoria Hotel
opened at the beginning of January and the Colonial
threw open its doors fortnight later. Two OF the
weekly dances have already been given, in addition
to a celebration OF McKnleys birthday. The oeca-
sion was made more picturesque by the presence of
"A number of officers from the Dutch corvette in the
harbOr. Nassau is often visited by the warships
of other countries but representative OF the Dutch
navy Is a comparative stranger The German Con-
SUI. Ronert Sawyer s1r., entertained the officers
with dinner at the Colonial and they We're de-
lighted to take part fh4the neing afterward. 1t
is this sort OF thing which helps give To Nassau
us unique picturesqueness II il foreign city, Yet
not so foreign as to be unhomelike 10 Americans
IL mas. moreover, society of its own. the doings
OF which il is always interesting to watch and in
@nich IL - pleasant 10 join. IL comes armed
Win the proper credentials. Besides the dances
there nave been the usual boating parties and a
Eoit tournament which aroused considerable inter
est the links has been made the grounds Of
tle ola Fort charlotte. and plays the ancient
game IN setting properly historic. Nassau people
the American visitors 80
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

tors Twenty-thrd Street Theatre, to lead the
continuous vaudeville which is the prevailing pol
Fey of that house. He will present A Dress Re
hearsal" and Ayil he assisted by Frank Lane
Eddie" Garvey. Nav Lowrey and MoIe Thomp-
son. Joseph Maxwell and his company will give
Caron and Herbert will offer their acrohatic sketch
MaZuz and MaZottc, Nile. Chcster's trained dog
Morris and Blaine. Charles De Camo jugeler:
Elizabeth Knight. Mooney and Hobeiu musical
grotesduc: Monroe and Sinclair. i'm a sketch. and
Tom Brown, colored singer. viii he other enter
tainers- The P-pctor stock company viii present
clay NJ. Cirenne.S tFavCSJN- ''SUrel1ck Holmes
Sunday concerts begin at leo p. m. AID are con
tinuous.
Hoyt's A Temperance Town" will he given nj
ProcroTs Fifjy-ciEhth Street Theatre hy the Proc
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

tor stock company. preceded by "Oue Touch OF
Nature" George Evans will be the leader, with his
monoioguc. Fake and Scmou y musical act,
and Lillian TyCC Il singer OF Irish songs. will also
entertain. Thcre VIII be the usuo sunday concert.
}eEinniug . p. m. and continuing without in
tcrruptiou until nearly midnight
Proctor's Theatre. Newark is managed on a lib
cral basis and al prices reasonable that the
house is Med at al performances. For this week
the leading fca viii be tho SveuEalis Others
in the bill win nc May Edouin and her company. I'm
lt}e sketch entitled Al I'm the Family,
James Richmond Genrcy and James n. cullen. in
monulogu's the Powers brothers. Bartlett and
May. i'm a sketch and Fred Leslie's performing
dogs TIE kalate ChnosCopc viii he held FOR
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
MIST coNSELT scoatida0iNa orFJcERS

Ht ST cOAHFLT sfQHfdADfNG OFFICERS.
General headauarters intends 10 enforce strictly
: the order which requires eonuauding officers 1f
the different ortahizatiops fthe National Guard 10
under which tiess q fe servinsts,r ihe yensi,,l ~
naming Ihe gpard before they tender their coml-
inahus Ior review or escort duty. One comma nd
ing oihcer mas been severely taken TO task for
Nl9ia 'Ils tne new rule and WAS reprmanded de-
spite ms excuse that he ignored the order -unin.
ventlonaaIiy; Qfeers who forget about the new
a court martial ~~FN "''i""t
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

the presentation OF moving pictures Far Ldncon's
Birthday preparations have been made to accom-
mod1te extra crowds and the performance will he
continuous. afternoon and evening.
new Wax group Will be placed exhibition at
the Eden Muste for Lincoln's Birthday. 1t viii
stand I'm the first hall. and occupy special alcove
Lincoln. President Garfield sits at the right and
President Mckinley the left. The title Of the
group is our Martyred Presidents" Above the
group is allegorical statue I'm bronze represent
ing History Enlightenng Youth" New moving
pictures viii be shown during the week by the
cinema tosraph and the afternoon and evening con-
certs Will be Interesting
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Miss Annie Russell and her company continue 10
play The Girl and the Judge at the Lyceum The
atre- There will be three matinee performances
this week. "A special matinee on Lncon's Birthday
being added 10 the regular ones on Thursday and
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

The Shaughraun" by Dion Boucicault, will be
the weeks revival Of the Donnelly Stock Company
at the Murray H Theatre
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Peter F. Daley and his company moved to Proc
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

"Hoity Toty' and The Curl and the Judge
please the audiences at the Weber &
Fields Music Hall 50 much that they not
likely set anything else. The house is al
ways fun.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Hoyts \ IFlnpeTaNN" IoN'N VII n' EIFrh n
Procrors Fifty-oiEhth Street Theatre ny the Proc
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Under Two Flags finds room for its scenes and
mechanical effects at the Academy Of Music. 1t is
the kind of play which is usually admired by the
freauenters Of this house. Miss Blanche Bates's
performance OF Cigarette Is extremely popular.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Charles HaWtrey is successful as at first in
filing the Garrck Theatre at every performance OF
a Message from Mars" He Will give eight per-
formances this week including extra matinee
I.incoln's Birthday
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

Large audiences continue 10 attend the perform
ances Of 'Du BURY by Mrs. Leslie Carter and
her company. the Criterion Theatre. and long
Is still 10 be depended
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

The New-York Theatre again has two musical
entertainments in progress. The Hall of Fame.
fun Of scenic effects and ballets. is in the
theatre. and "Forodora' goes on in the Winter
Garden the roof. There will he a concert in
the theatre and another in the Winter Garden thlA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
RIVERSIDE.

Mr.. Lockwood OF Providence gave a
private party at Pomham yesterday af-
ternoon. There was cake walk and buck
and wing dancing I'm which many con-
testants took part. After the entertain
ment an enjoyable dinner was served by
Caterer Hammond.
The Masons Lodge OF this village held
a meeting In Grange hall last evening
Many members were present and partook
OF the delicious chowder and coffee which
was served after the meeting by Caterer
Hammond, assisted by Caterers Pine and
Wilson.
squantum club and Steward Thomas Glib
ney is expecting a large gathering for
which he will be well prepared as is al
ways the way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
PAWTUCKET.

A regular meeting of Rhode Island as
sociation No. 2. National Association of
Stationary Engineers. was held last even
Ing at the Cottrel, block and among other
business an invitation was accepted to
attend reception which will be rendered
this evening by the members Of Rhode
Island association No. s at Providence, to
the state officers and delegates TO the ma
tional convention. The reception COM
mittee announced that IL would hold an
All Halloween party In the hall on the
evening OF October 81. The educational
committee stated the first of the winter
course of lectures will take place next
Thursday evening. John w. Lord dele
gate from the association to the national
convention made report OF the proceed
ings of the convention
A special meeting OF the Pawtucket
Veteran Firemen's association will be
held this evening at Firemens hall, School
street, at which considerable business of
n routine nature will be considered
This afternoon the members OF the
Pawtucket woman's Christian associa-
ton made the customary annual visit of
the union 10 the city asylum. and the
members carried number OF gifts for the
inmates which were gratefully received.
Sarsheld hall, this evening, will be held
a meeting Of the Democratic city commit
tee, and the purpose OF the meeting will
be TO name dates for caucuses for the
election OF delegates TO the state and
congressional conventions. which will be
held at Providence
At the Labor Temple this evening will
be held a meeting OF the Metal Workers
Alliance. at which matters OF more than
ordinary importance will be considered.
At the same place will be held a meeting
OF the Pawtuoket Lodge OF the Iuerna~
tional Machinists union. The Socialist
Trades and Labor Alliance will also hold
meeting this evening at the Labor
Temple.
Tomorrow afternoon at Lincoln field will
take place field day which will be under
the management Of the committee which
is known as the Victoria Chimes commit
tee. This committee represents the vari-
Gus fraternities OF this city and vicinity,
the membership OF which are chiefly Eng
lishmen and Scotchmcn. The purpose OF
the committee In 20 raise the money nee
eseary TO provide a set Of chimes for 81.
Paul's church. which will be I'm the ma
ture of n memorial to Queen Victoria
The committee has met with excellent
success thus far. All OF the lodges or
SorH or st. George. Daughters OF 81.
George. |. o. q. r., NJ. u. and Order OF
Scottish Clans have united I'm the move
ment and all Of the lodges affiiated with
the orders I'm the vicinity are interested.
The proposed set OF chimes will cost
about 5000.
The annual inspection % the water
works property OF the city yesterday at
Diamond Hill was practically q days
outing for something like 100 OF the citi-
zene. and the bake was excellent. the
sports interesting, and the day was passed
enJoyably by all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12

TRAGEDY
RECALLED
James B. Parker, Who Seized
President McKlnIsy's Assas-
sin, Makes Address.

James Il. Parker. the colored man who
was Immediately behind the assassin OF
President Mckinley as the latter was
receiving the public at the Buffalo ex-
position, and who Knocked down and held
that wretch until the Secret Service men
took him into custody, lectured in the
Peoples A. NJ e. Zion church on Winter
street last evening.
Parker described the incidents just
prior to and following the assassination.
He told nothing but just what the public
were fully informed upon at the time
of the tragedy, but he related II In a
very interesting manner
Rev M e. Mask. ID. D.. of Mississip-
pi. followed with a stirring address upon
the attributes and highest motive of the
negro race
Tonight Parker speaks at the Bethel
A. NJ E. church. on Meeting street. Sun
day he will give an address at the
Peoples A. NJ. Z. church. when a Nc
Kinley memorial service will be held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
FOR new HOME
II Will Be Founded In This
City for Fallen Women.

Yesterday afternoon there was an ex-
citing scene at the Hebron camp meeting.
will offerings to found a rescue home for
fallen women In Providence, after a stir
ring appeal by Mrs. 5toddard, who has
taken leading part In raids on unsavory
resorts In Newport
She stated she had led raids on seven
places. and, although she is past 70 years
OF age. she exhibited numerous scars
said TO have been received IN the raids
A site for the home has been secured
and II will be I'm charge OF Miss Maggie
Mason
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
CAPT.. BUDLO
Died Of Typhoid Fever After
but a Weeks Sickness.

Capt. Walter w. Budlong, son OF DR..
John o. Budiong. died at his fathers $
home, 6o4 Westminster street. yesterday.
OF typhoid fever.
Capt. Budlong was born in Johnston In
1867. The family moved 10 this city In
1888. He attended the jerks Mowry school
on Academy avenue and later the classi-
cal high school. He worked for Taylor.
symonds G. Co. where he learned the dry
goods business. and then went TO the
Boston store, where he had remained for
the last ten years. He was in charge OF
the glove department. A year ago last
July he married Miss Alice Thompson.
Capt. Budiong was taken sick a week
ago last Saturday. and became much
worse last Sunday. He leaves two broth
ers living DR.. NJ. 8. Budlong and j. Q.
Budlong, Jr.
The funeral will be private and will take
place at the house tomorrow at $50
o'clock. The bearers will be Capt. VOL
cott, Capt. Bixby and Lieuts. Allen,
stafford, Blair and Lincoln, all officers or
former officers OF the First Machine Gun
Battery.
Few militia officers have been more
popular with their men than Capt. Bud
long Few have been more efficient. He
commanded a battery which for year af-
ter year under the brilliant militia offi-
GERS that preceded him. Maj. William Ely
and Capt Henry wolcott, was placed at
the head of the brigade OF near IL on the
result OF the annual inspections. and he
kept the battery up In the old form and
the old spirit at time, just after the
War with Spain. when interest In the mil
itia was lax In this state, as elsewhere.
Capt. Budlong Joined the battery July
20, 1891. and was advanced 10 Corporal
Sept. g. 1897, a quick promotion, which In
itself showed the ability and enthusiasm
he manifested, for promotion Is slower
In the batteries than In the infantry
He was again advanced to Sergeant
June 20, 1894 Three years later In June
1897, he was elected second lieutenant OF
the battery.
When the Machine Gun Battery tender
ed Its services TO Gov. Dyer at the be-
ginning OF the Spanish War, the first
Rhode Island Militia company to make
such an offer as a body, Lieut. Budlong
was one OF those who signed the agree
ment 10 go TO Cuba for service, IL desired.
When the battery was organized as Light
Battery b, First r. I. L. S. Volunteer
Artillery, he was commissioned second
lieutenant in the United States service
and served as such until the battery was
out, In October. In the reorgan-
ization following the war. when Capt
Woicott and some OF his officers retired
Lieut.. Budlong was elected TO the COM
mand. This was on July 10. 1899. He had
been elected first lieutenant May 15 of
that year He resigned after a service as
OF about two years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
TAFT,S HOTEL
CxoHAN0G PLACE.
Ladies' and Gents Restaurant up enc
aixht Open daily. Sundays Included
EVERYTHING NEW.
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A Mr.. Hart startled hts neishbors last
night by telling them that his two-year-
old child could not be found Thirty or
more men set out and hunted through
woods and pastures and I'm every place
whore they thought the child might 60
After a long search the little one was
found near Kettle Point A Nswfound-
land dog that bed accompanied II WAS
sTInd ssls WIN ithn cbd sesd almost ,%pos
through the ewamps and rough tracts or
dence and Kettle Point, a distance OF
nearly a mile. Mr.. Hart not knowing
that his child had been found, went TO
the police station to get Sergeant Of Po-
lice Adams TO call out the police Old was
very much relieved to hear that the little
one had been discovered
meeting was held In Harmony nan
last evening under the direction of E. p.
Van Dorm. a member OF the state prohibi-
electors OF East Providence, without re-
gard TO party affiliations, who are I'm
sympathy w1th the efforts OF the Prohi-
bNion party 10 abot1sh the fquor traffic
to assemble In CAUCUS at Harmony hall
for the purpose OF eleoting delegates to
the Prohibition state convention and con-
gressional district convention to be held
In Music hall, Providence, on Wednesday
Sept IL. 1907, In accordance with the offi-
cial call for the state convention; % nom
mate members OF the Prohibition state
che party for the ensuing year; 20 norni-
nate candidates for senator and represen-
tat.vee 10 the general assembly OF me
state and to transact any other business
that may properly come before the eau
Gus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
IS A BROW WN Man
Ordained Baptist Minister and
Is Going TO Philippines.

Rev. Joseph c. Robbins OF Concord. N.
H.. was last night ordained 10 the Bap-
tist ministry. the services taking place at
the Pleasant street Baptist church. tnat
city. The usual council for the examina-
ton of the candidate was held In the
afternoon. and the evening service
brought out a large congregation.
The ordination sermon was by Prof w.
n. Donovan OF Newton theological semi
nary. and the ordination prayer by Rev.
I. II. Robbins Of Concord. father OF the
young clergyman. Rev. joel .. Slocum
Of this city delivered the charge TO the
candidate.
The frst Official field OF Rev. Mr.. Rob-
bins viii be at Iloiio. Panay island, in the
Philippines where with his wife. he will
engage In missionary work under the d.
pection Of the American Baptist Mission
ary union. They will sail by steamship
Doric. from Boston. Sept. rs, at 2 p. m
Rev. Mr.. Robbins was graduated from
Brown university IN 1897: served with Co.
= OF Concord. N. H.. during the Spanish
war and was at Chickamausa all the
time the ist New Hampshire was there.
He next entered Newton Theological
seminary. graduating with the class OF
1902.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
WHICH I?
NEW SHOREHAM

The Raw
leave
- 80" NNNNN N~" "teNs S'' ~"~
and % n from Pr9sddspes and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
BEWARE OF oINTMENTs FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury VIII surely destroy the sens.
OF smell and completely dersnse the
whole system when enterins Il hrougb
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescrfptIon.
from reputable physicians. az the dana .a
they win DO h ten fold 10 the good yo,,
cnn possibly derive from them. UsIp.
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by H. J.
Cheney q Co. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Hairs
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the eenu-
inc II n taken internally. and made N
Toledo. Ohio. by r. J. Cheney a Co
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. price 75o per bot
tie.
Halls yamily Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
GETS FORTUNE
North Att|eborO Girl Receives
an Unexpected Legacy.

Miss Madeline Gourdier OF North Attle-
boro. has received $4,000, a bequest Of
Mrs. Madeline Schaeffer OF New York.
who died about 10 years ago.
1t was learned recently that there was
a provision In the will that. should GER
tain things come TO pass. Miss Gourdier
was 10 receive the amount stated when
she became q years of age.
The circumstances were as anticipated.
and the young woman has received her
fortune, which was not expected by her..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12

(The Matinee Girl will be glad to an
swer all questions pertaining to theatri-
Gals, asked her by her readers. All per-
sonai questions exempt. Letters must
reach the Matinee Girl by Wednesday
morning in order to be answered in FRI
days issue-)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12

Makes her famous
triangular trip from
Providence to New
port and Block ISL
and. thence 70 New
London. back 10
Block Island. re-
turning to Provi-
dence the same af-
ternpon.
Providence River,
Newport II ar b or,
Earrnsansett Bay.
Block Island Sound
and New Harbor.
Fishers Is a n q
Sound and Famous
New London Har-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12

DR.. A. r. Kirby. Dentist. 1zl Msthswson
street. F1rst Class Dentistry At reasonable
prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12

Sail MID the Bat
tleships and Tor
pedo Boats In Their
Naval Manoeuvres.
Stop at Bloch Isl
md FIVE HOO RS.
giving time to visit
all the principal
points Of interest.
Week days. leave
providence 8 a. m.
at wharf. foot Of
Transit street, East
side. Leave Newport
y M n m an Va
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12

At the annual Typothetae convention
On Pittsburg. Pa. yesterday Edwin A.
johnson Of this city was chosen one OF
Ahe vice presidentA
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
COLORADO COLLEGE NOTES.

Colorado College is the recipient of
gift of high value in the Tatnall
Herbarium lately presented by Miss
Mary Tatnall, daughter of the late
collector, Edward Tatnall. This col
lection consists of specimens of 21. 600
species and varieties of plants belong
ing to 1922 genera and 100 orders; all
suitably labelled and protected by pois-
oning against the attacts of insects.
The catalogue which accompanies
this collection is itself "A work of no
small labor. and fills book of the
size of merchants ledger. In speci-
flying the source from which each
specimen was obtained. 1t gives cred
it to 65 collectors in all parts of the
United States, besides Canada. Eng
land. and Sweden. A noteworthy
and valuable feature of this herbari
um is the completeness with which
it covers all the main groups of the
plant world There are SS4 algal,
1852 lichens. 1872 moses and liver
worts, 1854 ferns and related forms,
3060 monocotyledons Towering plants
and 1870 dicotyledons, embracing 2414
compoistea, to which order a seperate
smaller volume is given in the cata-
logue.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

The first number of the Lyceum
course, The Geo. H. lott Concert com
pany will appear at the Christian
church next Friday night Oct. 24th.
We can promise our patrons one of
the best entertainments ever given in
Grand Junction. Geo. II. lott was
for fifteen years the first basso of the
old Schubert Quartette when it stood
first among male quartettes of this
country He is too we'll known to
music lovers to need special mention.
He is assisted by Miss Agnes Pringle,
violinist. Miss Charlotte Farrant,
harpist, and Mr.. j, Franks Caveny,
chalk talker. We have made the
price of season tickets as cheap as
possible that all may purchase them.
Those desiring tickets for Friday
night or for the course can secure
them at The Thompson Jewelry q
Music Co.'S. store.