davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
YACHTING.
AMERICAN CLUB RACING MEN CHEER
DEFEATED SAVANNAH co
RTNTHIAN RIVALS.

Although rivals in sport the utmost good feeling
prevails between the racing men Of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club. OF Oyster Bay. and their
neghbors across the Sound, those Of the American
Yacht Club. OF Milton Point. Rye. II was clearly
shown yesterday when, after one OF the keenest
and fairest contests sailed on the Sound. the
American club men. led by their commodore n
". Eaton. lined Up on the pier head near TIRE club
house and gave their defeated rivals three rousing
cheers on their departure for oyster Bay IN tow OF
Rear Commodore ". ]. Matheson's steam yacht
Layrock
u mad been the final team race Of the season be-
tween three 2l-foot boats OF the knockabou type
from each club sailed the point system where
each boat scores point for starting and one for
every boat she defeats The race was sailed ac-
cording 70 the rules Of the Yacht Racing Associa-
ton OF Long Island Sound. Commodore Eaton
rendered his flagship the yawl Zenobia. as mark
boat al the starting line OF the Scotch caps Buoy
and the special committee On board were Walter c
Kerr, representing the Seawanhaka club: H. de b
Parsons, Of the American. and a third. chosen by
these two. Charles p Tower. of The Riverside
Yacht club.
With light breeze from the east-northeast the
six yachts came for the line well punched Iuffing
sharply across IL few seconds after gunhre at
i 80 p m. Trenor L Parks's Howdy secured the
weather berth, with Walter Jennings's Joker close
under her lee. and the rest following within
length Of each other
De sailed twice over, the first leg OF and two
urds miles being Wlndward work the next
Two OF the American Club boats The Hab 16I and
the Howdy. steered, respectively, ny Trenor Park
tack. after crossing the starting line. keeping 10
the Mestchester shore, while the others went OF
ward by the strong flood tide. AS a result the
HoWdy rounded the Nindward mark first. some
minute and a ha'f ahead OF the Jolly Tar.
A. the end Of the first round the boats were timed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
PROPERTY or z. J. DwYER

ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTR
- represented in the Little Advt rtisrments
of the People, in the narrow columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
BASEBALL.
NETWORK WINS AND LOSES IN FINAL.
GAMES OF THE SEASON AT BOSTON
JLTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn Philadelphia New-York S; Boston. L
wet grounds- Second gamel.
Cincinnati. ?; Pittsburz IL Chicago. 3, Louis 4
NeH-fo rS. = Boston. 81 tcalled. daEknessl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

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SEVENTH RACE-2-year-llds: 5e furlones
D. A. Bennets d.. Rght and True bx
IristaH- Ellrriie I0l ............ fSbes,a
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Dinlse l0a fAfiehaelsl - "a 4 - NJ 3l-i
Tulane. iia ttldIsl so and 10 10 I. 49, ,tlcess
~ tllostisyaitel. 81 I 10 i. RarreI ince
.elhitni. 10 90 and 20 D. Miss Dorothy l6s el ~
aof > 20 enc even lsord Tgroo los shaw = or, on
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anna llsA. ~ oo Rrleul Too and 40 =. a. : % y
ncf sedenl ioo % and T)lnlpce' - W
Dee, ~ 10 and 10 4 also ran STAR No. mar
length. Tine. 1874 ~ NasiN b
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

this remarkably strong drama. which has
more startling situations and strong cli-
makes than any play that has been seen
in this country an years. The story OF the
play deals with the life OF young girl
who is a member of "a circus and who
becomes an heiress She has a cousin
who it was supposed would be the heir of
the property inherited by the heroine and
SO incensed Is he at losing it that he
schemes 20 either marry the girl or put
her out of the way. lie does not succeed
I'm either. she having a sweetheart. the
leading acrobat i'm the same organization
with her. and who finally. becomes her
husband and also rescues her from the
many traps she IL thrown into by the
villainy OF her cousin.
Some very thrilling effects are brought
into play IN working out the plot. es-
pecially the are scene from which the
heroine escapes by walking a telephone
wire with a child on her back She has
been alured 10 this place by the villain
and had n not been for her knowledge of
slack wire walking learned by her an the
circus she would have certainly pcrishod
I'm the flames. There arc n number OF
equally startling situations which give
particular interest 10 the play, al Of which
will be presented here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

is a typical child of the mountains with
ragged dress, unkempt hair and fearless
eye, and although she does not realize II,
has fallen I'm love with the schoolmaster.
In the camp Is a Mexican. Juan Walters,
who knows that Smith has discovered a
mine, and who plots TO murder him TO get
the secret OF It's location.
lie is aided In this by the adventures.
who after the murder, announces herself
as the mother of "M'liss, and deceives
most of the miners. The scoolmaster is
accused OF the murder and the circum-
stantial evidence against him Is strong.
He is arrested and tried. the trial scene
being one of the famous scenes OF the
American stage and having been the
model from which numerous others have
been taken.
The scoolmaster sees through the plot.
but is condemned To death. He is aided
TO escape from the log cabin in which he
is confined, by Mliss and Yuba Bfll, the
big stage driver. who believes in him.
In the last act all is righted. Miss re-
turns from school a young woman, an
heiress. and of course marries the school
master. The villain and his accessories
are brought 10 justice.
Miss McHenry is admirably qualified
for the title role and has made In 1t a
success only second TO that OF Annie Pix
ley She is supported by an excellent
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

on Monday night Henry Irving. Miss
Ellen Terry and the London Lyceum com
pany will begin their three nights en-
gagement at the Providence Opera House.
These famous players are always sure to
be warmly welcomed and lberally patron
lied In this city, but they may confidently
look for an even more brilliant engage
ment on this occasion, as they have
never before compressed into short
stay such varied and attractive reper-
tory.
On Monday night they will delight all
lovers and students OF Shakespeare with
their unapproachable performances OF
Shylock and Portia I'm "The Merchant of
Venice" on Tuesday there will be dou-
bic bill composed of king Charles T.
and Waterloo The former historical
drama II most POLITICALLY written and Is
full of strong and spirited situations. The
presentation is also valuable TO students
on account of its accurate reproduction
of the well known English scenes and OF
the armor. costumes and furniture OF the
period. Irving's portrayal OF Charles is
full of dignity and power. and ne goes
20 his fate with manly fortitude and resig-
nation
The scene Of the parting from his wife
and children Immediately before the exc
acution Is one OF the most affecting I'm any
play. Miss Terry has an extremely sym
pathetic character as his devoted queen,
and has moments that give scope to all
her tragic force. This will be followed by
1rvings wonderfully faithful portraiture
OF extreme old age as Corporal Brewster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
TO SAVE BIRDS.
Crusade Against ths Millinery
Dealers Of Chicago.

Chicago March s.--The Illinois Audubon
society is going to strike a blow at the
root of fashion Of wearing sea guls and
terms for bonnet decorations
The society has decided that moral
suasion with the women is not effective
and that the people to get after are the
dealers.
Every millinery house in Chicago,
wholesale and retail. is TO be served with
a notice that the selling OF skins of gulls,
terms and song birds is illegal under the
law of Illinois. The name Of such bird
which II is forbidden TO buy or sell will
be given. In order that ignorance cannot
be pleaded as an excuse for law viola
ton
A committee chosen by the directors OF
the society will visit the retail milliners,
and after an inspection of the stocks will
point out TO responsible persons the birds
which IL is unlawful for them to sell. The
committe will then request that the
prohibited bird skins be returned TO the
supply house from which they were pur-
chased. If the merchants agree to do
this they will avert prosecution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

"San Toy comes directly from the
Boston Museum TO the Providence Opera
House, Monday evening. March IL. for
one week, and will be one of the sepsons
best offerings at that theatre "San Toy"
has been one OF the most pronounced
musical hits we have had In years Its
story II original and highly interesting,
and It's complications and situations well
worked out and highly entertaining. The
lyrics are admirable and have not been
euualled since Gilbert's. The score
abounds IN pretty tunenll numbers with
light. jlngly airs. and many graceful
dances are introduced. The story OF the
comedy Is woven around the fact that the
Emperor OF China has issued n decree
ordering the organization Of corps of
young women 10 protect his royal person
from the fascination OF the English
women. Yen How. a mandarin. has
daughter. San Toy. and In order TO pre-
vent her enlistment. disguses her as
boy. But unfortunately. this only serves
10 increase the complications, as In the
second decree the emperor orders all man
darins sons 10 appear before him IN
Pekin. Here San Toy finally goes. and
after a eeries OF complications. all r.
finally set right The company selected
for the presentation OF this musical com
edy Is an exceedingly strong one. and
embraces many talented artists. among
them being Mr. Samuel Collins. Minnie
Ashley Marie Celeste. Melville Stewart
Geo ". Fortescue and an exceptionally
strong chorus OF 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
OLNEYvILlE.

DR. Jordan was called to the home OF
the oxleys on Clematis street yesterday
afternoon TO attend child of the family.
three years old. who drank a quantity or
carbolic acid The little fellow was bad.
ly burned about the arms and hands lie
did not drink enough Of the fluid to cause
serious results. but his tongue and throat
were badly burned.
gang of men under Supt. Gray came
into the square this morning and dug out
the cutters and made the streets and
crossings passable.
The committee In charge of the annl-
versary of Robert Emmett. from the lit
erary association of that name. have
everything I'm readiness for the same
which is 10 be held in Irons hall tomor-
row evening.
An alarm OF fire was sent in from box
4g5 yesterday for s25 fire i'm the store OF
Thomas Buck on Putnam street
The Bud OF Hope Social club met last
evening and played whist and otherwise
enjoyed themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

fitted TO her and with her beauty style.
grace and carriage, as well as her magni-
ficent gowns. she will no doubt create
something OF a sensation next week.
"A feature OF the program will be the
appearance Of the Mollasso Salvaeel
Troupe of international dancers, who are
credited with being the best artists I'm
this line ever imported from Europe.
Their dancing is characterized by grace
and abandon. as well as originality, and
contains great deal OF the acrobatic ele-
ment that adds a taste OF novelty to their
act. Mile. Marzella's wonderful troupe OF
trained cockatoos. parrots, pigeons, ma
caws, and the only trained giant ravens
in the world. will be seen i'm their exhihi-
tion OF expert training These wonderful
birds do some remarkable feats. and pre-
sent an act that Is as interesting and in
structive as IL Is beautiful.
Their clever work delights old and
young alike, and for the benefit of the
children will be shown after school hours
in the afternoon. VIII n. Murphy and
Blanche Nichols will present their laugh
able and decidedly original farce, "The
Bifurcated Girl" which has been making
the hit of the bin at the other Keith
houses where il has been seen. Harrigan.
the famous original tramp iugeler viii
entertain with a number OF new and dif-
ficult tricks. interspersed with his inimi-
table comedy. The Parros Brothers are
said TO be Offering n genuine surprise by
their splendid acrobatic and athletic act
Of head and hand balancing. and are ex-
pected to make a big hit here. The Ber-
nards will be seen In a German Comedy
sketch. which is said TO be splendid
mirth provoker
One OF the members OF this team is a
brother OF sam Bernard. whom he much
resembles. Leroy and Woodford who
were booked 60 appear at l<eiths local
house several weeks ago, but were pre-
vented from appearing by illness, will be
seen I'm a comedy sketch. and Rena Au-
berry, the talented soprano. will offer a
few selections. Others on the bill will be
the Three Murray Brothers, Instrument
alists; Hayes and Wynne. dancers, the
Three Graces. acrobats; and the Bioeraph
With all new pictures. A feature OF the
Program Will be the pictures OF the mem
bers OF the new Albee Stock company TO
be shown by the storeoptcon I'm addition
to the usual list Of travel views.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

merit alone. The girls OF the company
are said To be an exceptionally pretty
and talented lot. and these with the
clever comedians OF the organization
serve TO present an entertainment that is
bright and pleasing throughout.
The ensemble which is introduced In
two up-to-date farcical conceits entitled
THE Ladies' Turkish Bath" and "A
Night at the Paris Exposition" both
abound In bright lines. sweet and catchy
music and pleasing specialties. and they
will be found staged with magnificent
settings, gorgeous costuming, unique and
brilliant electrical and calcium effects.
The olio Includes The Craigs, musical
artists; Matthews and Ashley, College
Boy and jew: Larry Smith and Mamie
Champion. a great pair OF mirth pro-
ducers; Al G.. Lawrence. natures mon
arch OF imltators Three Herberts, who
as acrobats are alone I'm their class; Mas
sony & Hablcman.f two OF the finest
singers IN vaudeville, and Louise Char
land, I'm coon songs. The show Is sure to
find favor with the patrons OF the West
minister theatre next week. The usual
matinees will be given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
kEITH'S NEW THEATRE

A strong and spendidly balanced vaude-
Vile bin is offered 10 Keith patrons for
the coming week, and one which insures
week OF capacity business for that the
atre. The list OF acts advertised includes
several artists who stand at the head OF
their Chosen line OF work, anyone OF
whom would well repay visitor TO
keith's next week. The honors of head
liner are given to the brilliant and talent
ed actress, Louise Thorndyke Boucicault,
the widow Of the late Dion Bouccault,
the celebrated author and actor. Mrs.
Boucicault VIII be supported by the clev-
er young actor. Mr.. Charles Patte, and
will offer the daintiest little sketch ever
produced In vaudeville, "a Proper Inn
propriety" which is overfowing with
bright lines of witty repartee and many
original and amusing situations.
IL is from the prolific pen of the we'll
known playwright. Augustus Thomas, the
author OF the big successes Arizona, -
'In Mizzoura." Alabama" Colorado"
(having a big run now and several other
American plays. "A Proper Impropriety'
was written by Mr.. Thomas expressly for
Mrs Boucicault and is not only one of
the best things Mr.. Thomas has ever writ
ten. but one OF the finest sketches ever
produced In vaudeville. The role Mrs
Boucicault enacts is said TO be very well
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

No better story OF life IN California IN
the early mining days has ever been
placed on the stage than "Mllss." and il
II play made famous by the late An
ME Pixley. The best proof Of the popu-
lariiy Of the play Is the fact that with
the single exception OF Joseph Jeffer-
sons RIP Van Wrinkle" IL has outlived
all it's contemporaries. The play Is a
charming idyl OF the slerras. which Miss
Pixley made so thoroughly her own that
after her death u was not revived until
n year apo. when Jolly Nellie McIirnry
gave 70 n sumptuous scenic setting and
started the old play on n new career Of
success. u was one OF the hits OF last
season at the Empire Theatre. and will
be given again next week az this popular
playhouse.
All Of the scenes are laid I'm the Sierra
Nevada Mountains. except the last. which
II located I'm the Sacramento Valley. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

The next alderman from ward nire, to
succeed Ira Winscr. will be Burmah Il.
Perkins, now councilman and chairman
Of the committee on city property. The
vacancy I'm the council delegation caused
by the advancement of Mr. Perkins will
be flled by former Councilman Henry a.
Grimwood. Mr. Perkins has served I'm the
lower branch for n number of years. and
MIR. Grmwood was councilman from
ward eight until the redistricting forced
him out Mr.. kendrick will remain as
president and Mr.. Masse, both of the
same ward, will act as president and
chairman OF the finance committee of
the common council The special election
will be held on Wednesday, April 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

action takes place IN and around the min
ing camp OF El Dorado as II is called I'm
the play. or smiths Pocket, as Bret
Harte names IL I'm the story. The setting
OF the first act shows the camp I'm the
early morning. with view OF the Sierra
Nevadas with the winding stage road
down which comes a genuine mountain
stage coach a Gilmore and Salisbury
coach. long used I'm the Sierras I'm the
old days. I'm the Foreground are the stage
office. also used by the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company. the school house, the
blacksmith shop and the Eureka hotel,
a scene easily recalled by the playgoers
OF past generation.
M'liss. the heroine, daughter OF "Old
hummer smith," or "Old smith" as he
Is commonly known. the discoverer OF
the pocket of gold that gives the camp
It's name is In the throes 6 Jealousy. She
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
SERIES OF CONCERTS

Madam Manteli. formerly of the Metro
politan Opera House company, who has
returned from South American tour,
where she met with most gratifying sue
cess. has arranged for n series of p con-
certs which will include the Pacific
coast. Madam Mantelli on this tour will
be supported by Mr.. Louis Blumenberg,
'cellist and a pianist The four Is being
booked by r.. II. Johnston.
This Is Madam Mantellis first concert
tour I'm this country. 1t begins at Boston
on April and Il will number most of the
large cities, Providence included.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
NEW PARK THEATRE.

Mrs. Charles Darrell, the well known
and clever playwright, who is responsible
for the most successful of all English
plays i'm this country, will be seen at the
New Park theatre next week.
when London Sleeps" is the title of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

one OF the strongest and best equipped
lieht extravaEausa companies ever seen
upon the road is Waldron & Bryant 8
Trocadero Burlesquers. which VIII be the
attraction at the Westminster theatre
next week. The names Of the people
comprising the roster Of this organization
are so well known that they need scarcely
an introduction 90 the patrons OF the
Westminster theatre.
Their names stand for successes won bv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

in Waterloo" on Wednesday night
there will be another double bill when
Miss Terry will be seen in the hearty and
buoyant comedy OF Nance Oidheld" and
Irving Will follow this with hts world
famous characterization OF the haunted
murderer, Matthias in THE Bells"
No contest In the American Revolution
was more exciting than the Battle OF
Monmouth. IL was hot, blisterng day,
the thermometer registering 100 degrees
in the shade. The battle is chiefly remem-
bered through the gallant conduct OF a
young woman named Molly Pitcher who
took her husbands place at the cam
non and helped the Americans win the
fight. Although Molly Pitchers career il
admirably adapted to dramatic effort the
character has never been seen on the
stage until this season. Mr.. Glen Mac
Donough, the well known damatist has
written n play around the picturesque
Molly and Katheryn I<idder Is imperson-
ating the role with great success The
grand feature of the play is said to be
the Battle OF Monmouth where Molly so
distinguished herself that she was public
ly rewarded by General Washington. The
entire production will be seen In this city
the last three nights OF the next week and
Saturday matinee at the Providence
Opera House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
AMERICAN BAND CONCERT

One week from tomorrow evening the
American barri will give another ~ its
famous. popular and thoroughly appreci-
house under the direction of their brill
liant conductor Herbert J.. Clarke. The
fun number Of pieces. %. will contribute
gram will he 50 well diversified both
from a musical and literary standpoint.
that n must prove highly enjoyable
By the way, the American band was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
90 refund the money on n 50-cent bottle
of Grecne's Warranted syrup OF Tar N 10
fails TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25c-bottic 10 prove salts
factory or money refunded.
BLANDiNo a BLaSDiso. KsSfoS. SMITH Co,
A. W. fENSrR r. V. 0'DoSSELt.
n I. LuTHEa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08
Catarrhal Ueadach'

Catarrhal Headache. That dull.
wrotched pain I'm the head just over the
eyes Is one OF the surest signs that the
seeds of catarrh have been sown and it's
your warning TO administer the quickest
and surest treatment to prevent the seat
ing of this dreaded malady. Dr. Agnew $
Catarrhal Powder will stop all pain in
ten minutes. and cure.-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-08

the only musical organization I'm Boston
during the week TO assist at the reception
TO Prince Henry Of Prussia. This was a
distinguished honor OF which every resi-
dent OF the city and state should be proud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30


MIN brook an tethered tn tn rifles. tn vast
army slept. 1t was breakfast time whtn tn God iv
slumber was dhrfven off be British APP
petite. Such Hinnissy, is story iv Gin raj
h1tcheners cillybrated dhrive, til pa
apers.
ITO extint it SUCCESSFUL an to some ether
extints not. TIL bands We're good fine,
though prefer Oolong Rifles, pompoms, mules
fusieers etcethry had been lost. But British
ginral had been captured. Not They were all
was sad. TIL great heart begun grumble, which is
a way tn great heart a nation 1t what
was tn use iv this costly if they
NANNY gin rails left afther befure. While this
mood it icthryfed a piece iv startln'
gence. TIL whisper round, grew to be a murmur,
increased to a roar, a Shrek that Mechoon
captured
1T seemed too good to be thrue No cud be-
eve it at first But ally officially announced
in Parlymint be that hot-headed pathrite
an give three cheers Afther which he read C4inraI
Ktcheners dispatch: pleasure rapport
yisterdah at nine o'clock Lord Mechoon Il slperb
sthrategy had hsif an nfeeryor fcorce
iv Beers undher Ginra1 Delaney such
Our cust'mary precaution dhcawin' tn pickets
afther nghtfa an buryin rifles which had repeat
eddy failed in tn past, owing caution Beers
Wurruked admirably. Gin'ra1 Delaney completely
taken be surprise an befure he recover
choon had thrown himsif neck an given
him his cigreet in token submission. com
mand behaved with gaIlantry. In wan case,
whole compny surrindhered o wan Boer I am sind
IN accommodations fr TIL Victorya cross freight.
UNFORTUNATELY casualties very heavy Mesilf
an nearly all tn other gn'ras escaped capture. But
Bother luck mex time. GinraI Dewet about
firm here if in Africa all indeed livin'.
Botha is said to be Ioway though We believe
ivrythng in tn pa-apers. Wan tn other may
be enthrapped into kidnapin' tn manetime / am
plannin' right along. sleep constantly in clothes