davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
A WEAK STOnACH

is the seat Of practically every I'll the hu-
man body is subject TO. II your stomach
Is weak, your tongue is coated, your
breath is foul In the morning. you are
troubled with that gnawing and weak
feeling In the stomah before meals. and
after meals there exists an uncomfortable
sense OF fullness. In fact, before, after
and between meals there Is distress. To
avoid this. and 10 strengthen your stom-
ach, take CHASE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE,
put up I'm liquid form. The first dose gives
instant relief and its continued use effects
a permanent cure after a short time.
Saybrook. Conn, October 2.
Chase Mfg. Co.
Sirs-Your bottle or Chases Dyspepsia
Cure was duly received, and about one
half a dose prescribed taken by my
daughter. who is twenty years old. She
or most Of the summer with natulence OF
indigestion. with belchine OF wind, for
while after eating She has not had an
attack since taking your remedy. My
husband bought another 50c bottle while
in New York. which has been about half
used. and now for a week she has not
been troubled at all, neither has she taken
a dose in that time. Am pleased with
your remedy, and thank You for same
MRS. JAMES B. LORD.
II this remedy does not do all that is
claimed for IL the money paid for the
medicine will be refunded upon applica-
tion TO the proprietors.
30 cents and s1.0Q n bottle. Write for
short treatise on the Stomach by eminent
specialists. For sale by all reliable drug
gists. or sent direct. charges prepaid, by
THE CHASE MFG. CO.. Newburg, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
John Kelly Has a Narrow Es-
cape From a Horrible Death.
HEAD MAS NEARLY SEVERED
Flesh Torn FROM Jaw and Throat Cut Fren
Ear 10 Ear, but JuguIaf Vsla
Was Untouched.

With huge cash in his throat from
which blood flowed I'm streams, and with
numerous other cuts and bruises on the
face that made him terrible object to
look at. John Kelly, jeweer OF 176 Am
herst avenue, Al years old. was a Pc
destrian- -thraugh tho streets OF the Olney-
vile district yesterday afternoon.
Patrolman Smith saw the man In
this condition being hurried through
the streets and took him In charge. taking
him 10 the Sixth station.
At the station II was found that he
had been almost decapitated the cash
in his throat and neck extending almost
from ear to ear.
Police Surgeon Griffin was summoned
and found the man In a very bad state
The flesh was torn in a horrible manner
from the jaw bone on both sides and the
roots or the tongue were plainly visible.
The juguiar vein was exposed and had
been barely missed when the accident
happened 1t took 20 stitches to close the
wound.
The accident took place on the Merino
Flats baseball grounds Kelly was sit
ting on one OF the upper rows Of seats
and fell between the planks, striking his
chin and throat ION one OF the cross
beams below. sustaining his severe In
Juries in this way Kelly was In a stupor
during the entire time OF The operation.
DIR. Griffin believes the man will re-
cover II nothing new sets in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
GERMANIA CLUB
Tenth Annual Meeting and EIec.
ton Of Officers.

Saturday evening the tenth annual
meeting OF the Germania club was held at
Imperial hall. President Julius Fricker
presiding. The various reports showed the
club to be in fourishing condition. the
treasurer's report being especially graf
flying.
The report OF the committee on new by
laws was received and accepted with a
few minor changes. II was voted TO hold
meetings every Tuesday evening and in
vite the wives and daughters OF the
members to be present for whist playing.
A committee consisting of Prof. Hesse
and Prof. Mueller was appointed to look
up new quarters for the club.
The secretary presented the name OF
ex-President Oscar Kempf as an honor
airy member. After Secretary Mueller.
Treasurer Lichtenberg and ex-President
Althans had paid their respects TO the alb
sent ex-president. who is enjoying a stay
In Germany, where he hopes to regain his
health, he was unanimously elected an
honorary member. This is the second
time that the club has conferred this hon.
or upon a member. the first thus honored
being Rev. DR.. William Stang, chancellor
of the Rhode Island diocese.
The following officers were elected for
the year l902-l903: President-Prof. Joseph
Hesse; vice president-Dr. George A.
Brug; secretary-Prof. Hermann Mueller:
treasurer-Carl Lichtenberg; librarian
Wilhelm Fiess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
MANY MOURNERS
Funeral Of Henry c. Bradford
Held From Late Residence.

Yesterday afternoon the funeral OF the
late Henry c. Bradford was held from his
late residence, $50 Point street the house
being crowded with mourners. many per-
sonai and business friends OF the deceased
being present
The floral offerings were profuse. the
casket being covered and the room filled
with the tributes 10 the worth OF the de-
ceased. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. III. l. Cushman OF the
First Universalist church, the choir of
the church rendering Nearer. MY God,
20 Thee" Lead, Kindly, Light" and
"Abide With Me-" under the direction OF
DR. Jules Jordan.
Yesterday was the 44th anniversary of
the marriage Of Mr. Bradford. he having
married Sarah s. Arnold oct 5. 1853. Mrs.
Bradford died Ave years ago.
The interment took place in Swan Point
cemetery. The bearers were John w.
Butts. Major J. T. y. Bucklin, Colonel
Daniel r. Ballou and A. Il. Slater. There
were present delegations from the Sons OF
the Revolution and the Providence Vet
eran Firemen's association, OF which the
deceased was a member
Among the horal emblems were pieces
from the Veteran Ffremen Water Witch
association, Sons OF the Revolution and
the employees OF Thayer AZ Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
RAN into PIER
Steamer Connecticut Arrives
Here With Her Stern Damaged.

When the steamer Connecticut OF the
Providence line arrived I'm this city yester-
day morning her stern showed evidences
that she had met with a mishap since
leaving here on Friday evening.
The guard rails and bulwarks were
broken away for distance OF several
feet on the main deck. the rail and stan
chions OF the lower promenade deck also
being carried away for the same dis
tance.
A break in the bell wire was RESPONSE
BILE for the damage. The Connecticut was
backing into her slip in New York Satur-
day morning when Captain Williamson
gave the signal to go ahead TO stop the
stern way but the bell did not respond
and the steamer struck the dock with
considerable force.
Captain Williamson, realizing that
something was wrong, rang another bell
and stopped the boat before further dam
age was done. The damage TO the boat
Is not large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
.CAMAC A VICTIM
OF QU|CLEY'S RAGE.
After Twenty Hours of Suffering
the Injured Man Passed Away at
1890 Yesterday Morning.

After lingering In great agony for
twenty hours Abraham camac. who was
shot on Saturday by Charles J. Quigley.
died at his home at IS Newport and Bos-
ton road in East Providence at 1o:So yes
terday morning.
The length OF time which ensued be-
tween the hour of the shooting and the
time OF death was far beyond what the
attending physicians had thought posi-
BILE; showing that grand constitution OF
the murdered man.
IT was the original plan 10 perform an
operation on Camac on Saturday after
noon, but IL was so apparent that the
wound was mortal that the idea was
abandoned. as there was no possibility OF
saving his life.
An autopsy was performed on the body
Of the victim yesterday afternoon by DIR.
G. II. Allison, medical examiner for the
district, assisted by DR. Elmer T.. Moore
and DIR. Frank T. Calef.
The first shot fired, the one taking ef-
feet In the hip bone. was not n dangerous
one, II was found. but the second one, re-
ceived as Camac was climbing over the
bar to escape the shot. was fatal. The
bullet struck on the left side just below
the ribs. went through the left kidney
and pierced the intestines and abdominal
blood vessels. The ball glanced TO right
and lodged in the stomach.
PRoFUsE HEMoRRHAGE.
The cause OF death was a profuse hem
orrhage from this second bullet. the alb
dominal cavity being full OF blood. this
in itself being sufficient 10 cause death.
Coroner Harmon s. Babcock will re-
ceive the report OF the autopsy on the
body of Camac from Medical Examiner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

Allison and an inquest will be held by
that official the case coming under HIS
jurisdiction as the death took place in
East Providence. although the ARRAY oc-
CURED I'm Pawtucket
The Pawtucket police were notified OF
the death OF Camac by DR.. Allison. but
as the session OF the district court had
arraigned
PRISONER CALM.
Quigley was Informed of Camacs death.
but showed no emotion or remorse. sim
ply saying so ne is dead Is hep"
The brother OF Camac called at the
Pawtucket police station and asked Quig-
ley why he did IL and was answered in
these words:
Your brother done wrong. and he got
what he deserved. That's all I've got TO
say to you. 1 will make my statement
later"
Quigley talked freely about the affair
and stoutly maintained that Nellie. or
Mrs. Camac. was engaged TO him and that
the wedding was TO occur this month. He
couldn't see how Mrs Camac and her
mother could deny that fact.
Speaking further Quigley said:
This makes the second time she has
fooled me- About a year ago, while
was working In Montreal, / furnished a
house and a day was set for our mar
riage. but she backed out at the last
minute. When a fellow goes so far as 10
buy wedding dress for the woman he
loves and she weds another wearing the
same dress. II is pretty hard lines. was
driven to do what have done. and when
the time comes / will make straight
forward statement and plead guilty TO the
charge. whatever II is"
James III. Higgins OF Pawtucket will
net as Quigley's counsel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
RALLY DAY
Observed by the Sunday School
Of EImwOod Temple.

IL was rally day at the Elmwood Tenn
pie yesterday and old and new scholars
OF the Sunday school gathered in large
numbers and took up the work for the
winter. Roll call was made and included
every one from the superintendent 90 the
youngest scholar.
The new organ OF the Temple is a
source OF much pride 20 the members
The organ is n large one, the pipes from
four 20 sixteen feet In height while the
open diapason and octave have each 81
pipes. a tremolo for the swell organ,
and two pedal movements. a reversible
pedal and a balance pedal. are among
the mechanical accessories OF the organ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT
THE MECHANICS FAiRi

Another excursion from Providence and
Pswtucket TO the Mechanics Fair I'm Bos-
ton, has been arranged for 20 take place
on Thursday. oct. 9th. by special train at
the low rate OF ti.25 each for round trip
tickets including n coupon for admission
Co the Fair.
The verdict Of the thousands of visi-
tors 10 the Mechanics Fair since It's open
ing ir that n surpesses oil previous ex-
hibitions Of the kind I'm the number and
excellence Of Its many features. which In
ciude some Of the newest Inventions In
machinery and electrical effects. Enter
ta,nment features OF n high order are
provided. and the exhibition as whole
r. vastly interesting and Instructive. As
heretofore. the number OF excursion tick
ets viil be limited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

The plot OF the Girl and the Judge" by
Will present at the Providence opera
House this week is one OF the most dar-
ing and original that even that uncon-
ventional author has evolved. IL turns
upon the fact that the mother OF the
heroine Is a kleptomaniac. Miss Russell
has a part OF mingled pathos and humor.
which Is said to exhibit her powers 10
better advantage than ever before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

The bill at Keith's. October 13. In
cludes Battys Bears. r. j. Jose. Hugh
stanton g. Co.. lie Troup Fantastique,
Parras brothers. Fields and Ward, John
ston brothers. Murphy and Slater, Reed
and Shaw. Evans and st. John, Carolyn
Young, CASTOR and Stone, Al h. Law
renee and several others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

Underlined for early appearance at
Keiths are Ten Ichi Troupe. Grapewin
and Chance. Elizabeth Murray. Miles
Stoverdale quintette, Charlie Ross
and Mabel Fenton date of Weber a
Fields), Stock and Milton. Johnson and
Dean. Sam Elton, Eddie Girard and Jes-
sic Gardner, The Bagassens, Clarice
Vance, Ryan and Richfeld. Clayton
White and Marie Stuart +. Merian's
dogs, Carroll Johnson, Fred Stuber, Joe
Maxwell & Co., Techow's cats, and Eva
Williams and Jack Tucker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

The mysterious lie Troup Fantastique
is proving the novelty of the vaudeville
season These pretty dancers. with their
original and weird act. cume TO the To-
cal Keith house October 18th. carrying
n complete set OF special scenery and
their own electrical effects. Much inter
est and curiosity is being manifested by
vaudeville patrons In this act and they
will undoubtedly prove a strong drawing
card for that theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

The Swedish dialect comedian, Ben
Hendricks. is again presenting that best
and most entertaining OF Swedish plays
"Ole Olson" and will don the garb OF the
nonchalant and resourceful emigrant
"Ole" at the Park Treatre tonight. Mr.
Hendricks Is universally recognized as
the best exponent OF Swedish character
on the American stage. fact that Is
amply proven by the attempts of every
marager OF Swedish plays TO secure his
services. lie rightfully considers. how
ever. that I'm "Ole Olson" this particular
nationality Is most truthfully drawn and
presented and that IL gives the best op-
portunity OF presenting the wholesome.
honest and incorruptible Swedish type as
he really exists. Several changes have
been made in the dramatic story and
these features have tended to strengthen
the play. A number OF special features
add 20 its enjoyable qualities too-not-
ably the original Swedish Ladies' quar-
tette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
4 Profession MtTINEF.
Heinrich (Onricd Gives an Invitation Per.
Torrance In Irving Place.

N.starIay Iryipv nla,, l,nE,J
lilo nm incarna,ad theatrical aWh,'s whn9"
Director Uoinrich rnnricd az tho nro,,v
little German ,boa,rc ,avn ona of bis aIw,y.
ir,erc.tin, nror...;,nal m,tintcs and tho
"urnfe.-inn rcsn,u,Iod with it, usual oar.
dialitv Tho hose, wnro filled with actors
,rd ,c,,o..o, non. ,,Ia,i,,, j., Ella oi,,.
Win , ,,,,,,,,,r or no, ni..ir,, lana,
pu.sou vbn .oo,,s ia L,,, .rlroJ ,h,
nro,lo,, How. T., a., Wanna Tho,,,I po,,,,i
~, '' - ~ 80,
W. was accompanied ny h"r sih'"r' ha'ne
Leonard, and larg" n"ck of red and white
roses
While tho n,vcr. hung limuly over tho
odna -, ,h, ,,,,x ,hoir ,,,,,, ,,,a, aa,,,air,.
Wv IVA '"V,' Wv" va "''"',N
"lhhh'las'l" m"r" man ono" curing IN"
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Williams
aud Virginia Harmed were in another box:
and abovc ,b,m sat t,h.l Barrvr,,rc no.
-, 49, ~, Nv
'"',i"'',''' ny DIV "i ,n' "r'St''"r' uoFS
II doesn't matter winch one, 80 II r. n Barry
more
The Curinu. man who twisted Li. mock
In my ,i,,,, ,Jiro,,i,,, ,o.,ord,,. o,,.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
OPERt STt\DEES- GRit WINS.
Appellate Division Holds That the Foyer
u Not a PasSageway.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court has affirmed the decision Of the
Eighth District Municipal Court, in dis
missing the suit brought by Fire Commits
sioner Sturgis against Maurice Grau. as
proprietor Of the Metropolitan Opera House
To recover penalties for allowing persons
to stand in the foyer al the back of the
orchestra seats The Fire Commissioner
contended that the foyer was n passage.
in which il was forbidden TO allow specta-
tors to stand, and that the blocking up
nf the passa &c constituted public danger
in case of trr
Grau's position was that he had not
violated the law. that the foyer space was
not passage, having formerly been partly
occupied by seats. and that II was perfectly
legal for him to designate and use such a
space As standing room. The lower court
dismissed the suit and Justices Blanchard
and Freedman uphold the decision on the
ground that the foyer could not toe called
a passa geway in the meaning Of the statute.
Justice MacI.ean, III a dissenting opinion,
says that the removal of the seats trans
formed the foyer into pas sage, ard that
therefore the decision Of the lower court
should be reversed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

question be asked: WAS Eames in good
voice last night?- Naturally: for this is
star opera, and the st ate of the expensive
voices IL matter for deepest anxiety. let
il b- recorded then. that the vocal darlings
Of the public heard last night have returned
Ia an excellent state of preservai ion. They
have kept their voices "unspotted from
the world" and they sing as they did of
yore. Mr. Alvarez has the same robusiiotis
upper tones; the same baiytonal lower
ones His voice comes from the same
various parts of his frame and he has not
lost a single register. Neither has he lost
his fondness for sIbcut aneous depart res
from the pitch; they make the flesh creep.
Nine. Famess voice has all its rich.
velvety beauty and its winning p, rsonalily.
II is voice with an aristoCratic character
and il is used with lovely art. II was nm
paired by two or three temporary troubles
last night but il was good to hear.
Mr. Scctii. however, easily bore OF the
vocal honors of the evening He was in
superb voice and he sang with consuiu-
mate art He had abundant power in the
forceful Passages and in those requiring
finesse he was most admirable. The minor
parts were in the same hands as last sea-
son. The chorus sang with plenty 81
spirit, and not yet hav ng been wea'i"d
Of life by many rehearsals and trips TO
Philadelphia. had good quality of tone.
The orchestra was substantially that az
last season. "A good. serN cable body 81
competent musicians. of which more can be
said in the course Of the winter. In the
second act the requirements of the score
We're satisfied by the use Of mandofns on
the stage in the homage 70 Dosdemo,G
The effect was charming and disclosed how
skilfuIly Verdi had managed the episode
70 tighten the act Mr.. Mancineli, who
was not here last winter and who was
cordially welcomed conducted with his
usual zeal and authority. Tomorrow
night Rossini's III Barbiere d Sviglia
will be given and Nine. Sembrich will make
her rpaupparapCp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
AUDREY" IN MADISON SQUARE
THE PLAY ms 4 marry ENDING
7O SUIT THEATRE FOLkS.
The Heroine Of the stage Narries "iio".
ard" and the iiaifbrecd Iiills Himself.
80 the Matinee Girl Is Placated-NO
Better Than Most Draniatiyed novels

Audrey" dramat2ation of Mary John
sons novel, by Harriet Ford and F.. +.
Boddington, was presented at the Madison
Square Theatre last night Eleanor Robson
headed an excellent company and played
the wood nymph audrey For several
reasons the tragic end of tho book has
been altered To happy" one in the stage
version: Audrey marries Houdrd, and Hugon,
the halfbreed kills himself. thus placating
the sensibities of the ma'in girl or "A
Monday night that same girl can witness
tragedy dire and bloody; but Saturday
afternoon she prefers her PLAYS charged
it'll Candicd continent and whlfls of Nlolets,
And Audrey" seems To have been pri-
marty designed for the matinee girl.
The dramat izati ion of most novels usually
results in a compound that is neither fish
nor flesh nor good red fiction. Audrey
l., no exception. 1t has gracious moments,
pretty speeches, sentiments. situations,
costume. hut its story is put on the stage
in siN unrelated episodes during which
IN" spectator awaits and il comes not.
Those in the audience last night who had
not read the novel, knew before the final
curtain dropped that IL was better than
the play, and it needed no, the sixth sense
II was writ large in every act.
The first half of Act |. was comic opera
pure and simple, with all the joyous ir-
relevancy Of that entertaining form of
ART, Bui nj it, clos" Audr'p reveals in n
single flash her nature. Curtain! Act u
shows us tn" HON" OF Audrcps pro'cCto rS.
Again wr await tn" act that will hasten tho
iaic. Despite tn" pretty love advances
Of he pair and the haeful arrow nothing,
no -trugg,c, no drama. turtainl Act Ill,
not 81 good ~ tn preceding one hecau-"
loss Happens Curtain. Act ~, the Coy
. oruor's nall. l. ON" of IN" cum>l",t, ILL
| Il vis,d ot -ccuc,,, 1hor" H. = ROW AZ Va"
COS" led up to ia an ab,urdly ineffective
| manner. Act '. Shades at tIyd" Fitch,
Iawt horne. or auy one.
4 church scene, dcnuuCiation, a i"niI-
nine -cOldug, u race Indian embrace and
| AUdr'y d'spaIr-. Vet nothing har hap
| 4, ned. curtain, Last act something does
Audr'g 'unrr1rS ana all Aiiss Juhn.' On :
| careful preparation in ~" novel goes fer
| uaught. There y M ,rdg"dy. II hPe Ice u
| Switched to suicide. This II noi playing
| fair in tho gam, Two uaf-breod, DESPITE"
| h,,, Sir Henry ."vlnS aoCcu, H. the one
! liy" character H. the N'Cr. However. for
! g .akc e Formally curtain
, FIcauor Robson acted with ur" old charm
| u',u skin ~Er wa ally s',urdcd 10y
! lam'a " i.or l"norio, Perry was an
. ~" HGynr " rot w"r" wnIi cast q.
J i.'0"u" Prrehr'v Hacn3 the play---ev"ral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
OUTSIDE the OPERA.
ArriN al and Departure Arrang ements Are
Better Than In Former Years.

The electric carriage-call system had a
thorough trial at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night, and was pronounced a
great improvement over the old way of
calling carriages by me saphones and yell
ing boys. II is even quicker than the old
way.
The curious. who like to linger around
the opera house to see the crowds arrive
and depart. were not much in evidence
The rain kept them under shelter. The
police arrangements for keeping the car
riages in line were excellent and there was
little confusion. though there were more
than three hundred carriages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

Il. Hadlcy wrot" IN" incidental music
He also conducted it, Within its bars
was more action than in the entire drama
tlzation- hbycuo l. a letter word Mr.
lladley's prelude contains a musical sum
mary of the novcl-not the play and there
ar" frequent dances intersp"rsed through
out, iudreV's We" Is also depicted, as is
the royengeful character Of the Indian.
This latter was the most Characteristic
The audience was friendly, There were
applause and flowers for Miss Robson
INT n" curtain was the pro,agonist Of
the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Musical In IDr. Peters, lionpr.

\ reception and musical in honor Of the
Rev. br, John T. and Mr. pr'cr- ur tho
Church of 81 Michael. WHO h1N, iu-' 10.
turned fiow ~" Iioiv I.aud w'r, gwen ia
TN" parish hour" IN N"s' NIn"' v-niuth
street last night bv III" thnr,n \ l-ociaiiou
for ~. AdNiu,, .'.. ,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
'rhe suns" "a Storehousr

a. u.,'.l uwnurr" Road and give .
- .t.l pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

Cpy" powerful performance" sc kirg
Charles ~, He received curtain call
and cheers. Altogether it Vas happy
afternoon down in Irving place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Musicale Tor ~. Agnes thr"r,i.

4 monster musicale and cuchrr will -
held ,o-iHy IN the Grand Central Palace,
Lexington dN"nlie and Forty-'hird street
for ~" /, noi, IF ~ Agnes Church