davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
ppooErv> GERMAN AMERICAN MUNICIPAL


LEAGCE.
henry uessr,su Eugene ToEt-
y n Roehr. Jacob Ncr.
rhsrles Nsrher Ludwig Ntssen.
= Fsrtzhs,u Hsary BatterTnsn.
Henry {. Deck.
g. A. UNION COMMIT TEE NANHIAIiAN.
Arcre~ ze-csr. George Il DAVIS
Oar. echeur, henry Msser
rr. G. Schoaer.
kCsrRo HUNGARIAN ANTI-TASfMANF
william Elau Leopold Lebei
VIII N-1r-ai.
TTALIAN-ANERfCAN LEAGUE
n Puzolino IA Frsnoolini
TAKEN AS A JOKE.
The attack OF the Liquor Dealers Association
or Mayor Low was taken by the fusionlsts as
sope Many thought that the Mayors chances
-,s-. increased rather than hindered by the
associations attacks.
The Mayor Yesterday afternoon "heh Iio' -
tending 10 the mass of business that has sc-
c,,r,ula-ed during his absence, was kept ousy
RECEIVING visits from the various heaoS ol a.
psrtr1erts. who congratulated MIN On ms eaA0
return his official duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
CHIEF CLERK REMOVED.

Washington. Aug. 51-Andrew Geddes. for sons
years chief clerk OF the Department OF Axrictllt-
ure has been relieved OF Office on charges OF =
personal nature. and 8 r. Burch chief clerk ~
the Bureau OF Animal Industry. has been an
pointed succeed him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
Feminine Why,

He-LOok Mt that woman on the
other side of the street waving her
hands about her head. Is she practlc-
ing physical culture?
She-Mercy, no! She's describing
her new hat to another woman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
Qualified.

'Such weather. exclaimed Mr.. Hen
ny Peck. I'm free to say this"
whats that, Harry?" interrupted
his wife.
BEG pardon. my dear" he began
again, meekly. ~ mean 'wlth--yOur
permission I'm free to say this is the
worst climate under the sun."-Phila.
,delphia Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
Took the Stagger Ont,

Boone-Didn't it stagger you when
you met your wife as you entered the
house?
Slyder-On the contrary, 1t startled
me so that 1t took the stagger out of
me for a mOment.--BOstOn Transcript.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
Aeinemann ( Co.
02 Gresham House, E.. C.,
LONDON.

Solicit accounts and agencies q Bsshs.
'3ailwayA Coeposstioss. Ciruo aa1 Is1i'
.4sais spsa favorable tsrosi oiss orders
Ter the puPeAass an1 sale 81 DsalA Shares.
etc.. etc.. % shs Stock Dxshaass.
tstsrsse allowed o. Dspedt2 ssv5scs ~
o<AsSs sight drafts, q DaAk q Dnsissl
sass. aal ess per ssst. bst0~ ~ rate Ssh
~ 70 6soaaA drafts.
- <AAeS kAilvas, STATE 40 @ty Lsaaa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
rlR. WRIOHT'S HOPEFUL VIEW

The meeting Association Manufacturers
Orleans attracting considerable the session
held Wednesday several resolutions adopted
advancing and others will the favor
the women The notable thing Wednesday
sion address by Carroll Wright labor
Mr. Wright has had long labor
the first this study and public
benefit labor conditions His was Of
value and in his position under the United
ment he has been of marked service.
Recently he of the valued the commits
sion appointed by the president deal with the The
views of such concerning between capital and
labor fail be of the highest pleasant then
TO note that Mr. Wright takes optimistic advance
the labor union spirit has led are
serious dangers ahead When bunder trade nonss
there those who declare the purpose organized
ruin all employers of labor.
The prophets OF evil forget that would help labor niu
employers but trade unions class enough that
their critics did Commissioner has forebodnps
evil he seems to that though there our
eal system and that the people sometimes bunde in
the long run their verdict generally right Mr. Wright declares
that the workman has risen ignorance intelligence and
ne mas reached intelligence he has greater
complication in industrial affairs his ignorance he did not strike
IN his intelligence he does strike The step in the
OF his intelligence will be that he will strk that he will be able
10 accommodate hims conditions because he will know ~
and understand them better" ~
lhe commissioner pointed the marked change in the rel,
ons between employer and empoye due 10 the ncro,se - 81
number OF employees and tie of capital rcred =
MAINTAIN great industrial plants His great point was that the re-
lations between labor and capital eventually he ,e,sao
they at present The comparison between men IN ,t
to their government and in their relation 20 their eol- :
closer than might a first appear v
When discovered they had the right to liberty aud .
not vassals they resorted 10 drastic secure % the.
eved belonged to them Later they obtained power and found
was best not to keep society in constant warfare The large
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
A PROMISING BEGINNING.

Yesterdays session Dublin Of the delegate
vened under the auspices United Irish League purpose
of considering the land bill recently introduced the house
by the secretary for Ireland Mr. Wyndham promise
of excellent results makes ceengy probable that this
intended remedy the evils of oppressive landlorn
which the of the Green Isle have suffered for centuries will
The conspicuousy
ave of the Irish people and the large number of delegates cons
tung proves right give authoritative public sen
merit it exists today
would foolish expect body up
that touches their less than their material
yesterdays proceedings while they lively times and of the
Importance developed faconai faos hostility
the the general trend of the discussion toward united
action with view promoting the welfare of the people whole
The speeches of Michael Dav William OBren certainly
fiery and mpassond but when the pract
cal business and action there conflict Mr. Oiens motion
being adopted by unanimous
1t believed and with good that the discussion and
action taken by the convention during its first session nsures the
dorsement of the principle of the Wyndham bill No doubt when
the details demands will
Indeed it already evident that effort will be made have
the financial of the enlarged Nevertheless all the
signs encouraging and ultimate
details as well as the general principle
Such a consunmaion should be of the
vitality important function of passing the land bill If
be relieved from the hardship suffering which
landlord has imposed her be through
such Mr. Wyndham has had the and the
frame introduced in and before the British parliament
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
DIED

DoE-ln this city. 18th inst. Sarah j..
wife OF Frank Doe and daughter OF
Eliza and the late Ebenezer Richmond,
In her 47th year
Notice OF funeral later.
EDMoND--In this city. 18th inst. Mar
ion Ethel daughter OF Charles Il. and
Annie s. Edmond, aged l month. IL
days.
FARRELl-In this city, 18th inst. al her
residence. 10 Clarendon avenue. of
Blackstone boulevard. Bridget Farrell.
aged 65 years
Notice of funeral later.
ooDDARp-In Bristol. 18th inst. Dor
othy. infant daughter ot John r. and
Annie A Goddard. aged year. s
months and 30 days.
Funeral private.
kNiGHT--At Pippin Orchard. Cranston.
18th inst. Waffle A. Brown. widow ~
Lewis $. knight. in her 74th year.
Funeral from her late residence. Satur-
day 18th inst. at l o'clock p. m Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend.
MoHUoH In this city. on the 18th inst.
Mary. wife Of John McHugh.
Funeral Saturday morning. the 18th
inst, ~ $40 o'clock. from her late rest
dence. IS South street Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
Clovis NORM. aged 60 years. Residence.
216 Amherst street.
PIERcE-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Eva. Mabelle. beloved daughter Of Will
liam II. and Mira Pierce aged | year.
months and 10 days. Residence. l2s
Ruggles street
Notice Of funeral later
sAWTEllE--In this city. on the 18th
inst Warren sawtelle. Residence. rs
Pekin street
Notice Of funeral later
SHACKFORD-In East Providence, r. T.,
Willet avenue. near harrington line.
10Th inst. Mary Elizabeth, wife ~ AL
fonso Shaokford. In the ed year ~
her age.
Notice Of funeral later.
ST. JOHN-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Raymond. son Of Henry and Mary st.
John. aged years and 8 months.
WINcHEsTER-Int this city, on the 18th
inst. Gilman X. Winchester aged so
years.
Notice ~ funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17


Mrs Kenyon.
At the close OF the musicale Mrs. Doug
lass was deluged with congratulations
and words Of appreciation for the pleas
ure she had given her guests
A charming tea was then served from
tables made beautiful by snowy tea
cloths, dainty china and big punches of
American Beauty roses.
Those who poured were Mrs. Frank
NJ. Mathewson, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. VIII
liam O.. Thurber and others.
Among the many who enjoyed the rnn-
sieale were the following Mrs john
Arnold, Mrs. Charles Merriman. Mrs
John II stiness. Mrs. Charles Pitts Rob
inson. Miss Annette Robinson. Mrs
Cecils Brisgs. Mrs. Samuel NJ Nicholson,
Mrs. Gertrude Child Barrows. Mrs.
Ahram Barker, Mrs. Franklin T. Capron,
Mrs. Charles Matteson. Mrs. Theodore w.
Foster. Mrs benjamin r Vaughan. Mrs.
George W Parks. Miss Ethel Parks Mrs.
Jack Pegram, Mss Maria Corilss Mrs.
stephen Nicholson. Mrs Horatio r.
Nighungale; Mrs, Frank Manton. Miss
Misses Arnold. Mrs. Harriett Brownell.
ther. Mrs Vincent verley. Miss Mary
Knowles Mrs William r. Tillinghast.
Miss Pardon NJ. Tillinghast, Miss Mary
Burrough, Mrs. j. Herbert Foster. Mrs
Robert b. Treat. Mrs Irving Rogers.
Mrs. George h. Carr. Mrs Weeden. Mrs
BENJAMIN w Persons. Mrs Jack Lewis
Mrs. William s. Granger, Mrs Chase
Miss Evans. the Misses Balch Mrs
Thomas Jenckes Mrs. Byron Sprague
Mrs. Edward s. Babbitt. Miss Babbitt
The attractive rooms OF tho well kn,wn
man and Mis- Bowen. at 223 Thayer street
man al Miss Bowen. at 223 Thayer street.
presented holiday appearance be-
tween the hours OF and :. Yesterday
afternoon. ana everywhere the scene was
one OF unwonted brightness and gaietv
the flowers Of spring blossoming on every
side and the rooms being filed with bril-
iantly gowned matr-ns and maidens In
short Miss Bowen and Miss Gilman were
the nOstesses of one OF the most brilliant
and altogether delightful social functions
ever given I'm the history OF the school
IL was characterized OF course as Tea"
and therefore there were N number OF
tables prettiiy decorated WIN fTa TT6eifTs
tulips and other flowers OF spring each
presided over. az intervals during the az
ternoon, by former students and friends
OF the school
Among those who asslSted IN pourine
or serving were the following: Mrs. Ro-
bert Cammel. Mrs. William Ely Mrs
J.. r. Wilson. Miss Margaret Grant.
Miss Caroline Harrington. Miss Virginia
Gammcil. Miss ANY Wilson. Miss Louise
Hunt Miss Mary Patterson. Miss Jessie
Hunt, Miss Margaret Ballou. and others.
49, Gilman and Miss Bowen received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17

showing the dinner at the silver wedding
bird and Martin Berry carves It expert
ly at the head OF tho table. Each OF the
players is served with a portion, but al
though they eat a part OF II, one may
readily imagine how tired they must be OF
everlasting turkey. nine times or more a
week Think of how much the actress
who has played Ann Berry at every per-
formance OF the play for the last IL
years, must hate the smell of turkey.
So. Of course, but little of the turkey Is
eaten at each performance and the rest
is given 10 the stsge hands, or sometimes
sent 10 some charitable institution. The
Empire stage hands gorged themselves
last week, until near the end OF the stay
OF the company even they refused TO eat
any more turkey.
While the season, despite the general
prosperity. has not been one Of profit to
all OF the theatres OF the country, the two
houses OF Managers Spitz e. Nathanson.
the Empire and the Park theatres have
done exceedingly well. and have had, In
fact, one OF the best seasons in the his
tory Of either house Much OF this success.
in the face OF the fact that Providence
now supports six theatres one more than
last year. has been due 10 the bookings
made by Manager Spitz. Already q num-
ber OF the weeks OF next season at these
two theatres, has been taken and Mana
ger Spitz announces better line of
bookings than ever before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17

In the reception room OF me school,
which was bright with the many nowerv
which had been presented them and
among the many VINO congratulated them
were the following; Mrs. Robert Ives
Gammeli. Mrs. William r. Waterman.
Mrs ~. Martin Brown. Mrr. william
darkness Arnold. Miss Marion Brown.
Mre Alder Blumer Mrs. Charles Mat
teson. Mrs. Franklin =. Capron, Mrs.
Arthur l.. Brown, Mrs. r. c. Bucklin.
Mrs, Frederick ~. Jackson. Mrs. Horatio
A. Hunt. Mrs. Henry T. Grant, The Misc
es Grant, Mrs. Charles Pitts Robinson.
Miss Annette Robinson, Mrs wendail p.
Hale Miss Martha Hale. Mrs. Stock,
bridge. Mss Eleanor Congdon, Miss
Louise Foster. Mrs. Henry y. Gardner.
Miss Ruth Anthony. Miss Charlotte
Field, Mrs. Amasa Eaton. Miss Eaton.
Miss Ruth Ely.
The dancing season at Mrs. spink's IA
nous old academy went out In ''biass
OF glory" last evening. and a season OF
unprecedented success. from every point
OF view. passed into history. II marked
the close OF what has been known as the
Friday evening advanced class" and
the work exhibited by these pupils last
evening was marvellous.
Every inch OF space not occupied by the
dancers was filled with proud parents and
delighted guests from Providenoe, Paw
tucket and far distant places.
Inc young masters and misses them
selves were in holiday attire the gowns ~
the misses being very elaborate. in many
instances. the colors blue. pink and white
predominating Moreover many OF the
girls carried armfuls OF roses and as they
moved through the measures OF the dance
the scene was a very beautiful one.
Mrs. Sphinx wore magnificent gown OF
white crepe de chine and lace and was
the centre OF an admirtng throng. She
was literally deluged with flowers and
ments. handkerchiefs. brio a. brac, etc.
Inspiring music was furnished by Mrs.
Spinks orchestra, Mr.. william r. IAvsey
leader and the fancy dances included. the
court quadrille. the cotillion. the stately
minuet and that famous old Colonial
dance-"Smith's First Sett"--
The cotillion and the minuet were
danced TO perfection and reflected great
credit upon Mrs. Sphinx. The favors Of
the cotillion were extensive and appro-
PIRATE and were distributed by Mrs. c. II.
Harris and Miss Brownei
Mrs. Sphinx leaves for New York city
tomorrow for a much needed rest Upon
her return, on the first OF May, she will
resume teaching at her academy having
TO open her school-for n month
for the purpose of training a class OF
dancing school teachers from other cities.
Miss Helen Capron, daughter OF Or. and
Mrs. Franklin r. Capron and Miss Helen
Brown, daughter OF Col and Mrs III.
Martin Brown. left this city on Tuesday.
In company with Col. Brown. en- route for
their studies again at Ogontz They stop
ped over in New York at the Waldorf and
enjoyed and evening at the theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
The Voice of
The People
NO STATE COMMISSION.
l%~~~~~A>N>N~~>~

Editor Providence News:
When the members OF the assembly
were discussing tho Providence police
commission Judge Johnson dilated on the
beauty OF the commission inferrfng that
the city has deliberately and honestly re-
quested such n commission: that 1t was
here 10 stay because the people desired
IT. still, and eulogiSed the personality OF
It's members. their courage, manliness,
broadness etc.
Mr. Fitzgerald replying saw II took
nerve to speak OF the police commission
In such a manner. Nerve
Such nerve would kill a man, II 1t
wasn't insulated
Judge Johnson evidently has failed to
read taxpayers" better. where Mr.. Luth
er approved Of feeding water TO helpless
prisoners from n watering pot l am
told this watering pot IL passed from one
to the other. from the common drunkard,
and diseased 10 the unfortunate fellow
who accidently meeting a few friends
and not rich enough to hire hack, was
hauled UP by q too Jealous policeman.
or by some one who Is not a police offi-
Ger hut wishes to make himself solid with
these same police commissioners whom
the Hon. Judge praises 80 highly.
The citizens OF Providence want state
police commission? Not on your NE
Judge
But if they did and you are 20 anxious
to do their bidding, why forbid them
vote on the matter?
Are we farmers7 Go to Judge We don't
want n state police commission, and you
know we don't. and we know you know
we don't. This hot air argument. and
back action talk. is just as transparent
to us. as II is 10 yourself. You may
thing we are a large pack OF unsophis-
t.cated citizens. but We are not, and we
do not want this state police commission,
all we want regarding n, is its abolish
ment.
JOHN A. A.McIAUGHLIN.
r s Probably this water cure OF the
police commissioners Is one OF the rea-
sons DR. Chaplin is resigning from the
board Of health. Has he ever put these
pots under tests for small pox,
leprosy, or any other form OF disease
germ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17

That unfortunate
enger Shamrock Ill., off Weymouth today nowhere be
more sincerely regretted than among yachtsmen
Atlantic S homas pton for whom the highest regard
tanned IN America will have the genuine sympathy all true sports
men in this misfortune but they will also rejoice escaped
from peous position with only slight injuries The accident
the latest challenger seems to have been
Cured to yacht either side of the will
many to the belief that striving get greatest possible
spread with the least possible weight the designers gone
yond the limits of safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
~. ~. Theatres

Clyde Fitch is said to have made a dis
tinct step forward in his play, The Girl
with the Green Eyes" which with that
charming actress. Clara Bloodgood will,
be presented at the Providence Onera
House the first three nights next week,
matinee Wednesday Mrs Bloodsoods s
performances has met with universal
praise. and has raised her to the front
rank or contemporary actresses The
cast, some 30 In number, includes such
well known people as Jessie Busley. Luz
ellie Flaven. Robert Drouet. John w. AL
baush, Jr., and Charles Abbott.
The new march which Herbert L. Clarke
mas composed Tor the concert TO be given
by his new Providence band of Is men at
the Providence Opera House next Sunday
evening. dedicated to Col Harold 7
Gross Of the First Light Infantry. Is said
10 be one OF the most melodious and
catchy that has come from his prolific and
tuneful pen. Although the band Is refer
red To as new" one, IL Is much more
In name than IN fact. for II includes a
very large proportion OF those leading
musicians OF this city who played under
Mr.. Clarke's direction all last year in the
older organization; and its work In con-
certs In other parts OF New England this
spring has been pronounced the equal OF
fore the public. The professional and
personal success Mr. Clarke has
achieved since coming to Providence
make ~ certain that the Opera House
will be crowded next Sunday evening.
.ss
The much talked OF musical comedy "A
Chinese Honeymoon" comes TO the Provi-
dence Opera House the last half OF next
week with a matinee on Saturday, and
Il seems as IL the many good words the
press OF New York. Philadelphia Wash
ington. Baltimore. have preceded them by
the numerous requests for seats. "A Chi
nese Honeymoon" has a very interesting
plot as both acts are laid in that
land OF Tea houses and chop-sticks which
is noted for It's picturesque and handsome
costumes. IL Is the work OF George Dance
and Howard Talbot The book and music
are said 10 he bright. catchy, and clean
The company numbers over 100 people
and among them are John L. Henshaw
Belle Harper. Toby Claude. w. H. Clark
Edith Eldridge, VIM. Riley Hatch. Ed
ward Clarke, Edmund Lawrence. May
Ten Brock. and Katherine Call.
e.
"All the world loves a lover" and the
romance as portrayed by Ger
triide Coghlan at the Imperial this week
has won n host OF admirers Alice OF old
Vincennes Is delightful creation OF
fancy. although she had a prototype In
real life. The beautiful production has al
20 been received with much admiration.
There will be only three more perform
ances Of this delightful play. and the last
matinee will be given tomorrow.
For once. at least. the stage hands Of
he Empire theatre have had their fll Of
-oast turkey. As In the fret DAYS OF the
play. az ever since the play was nrst
given. in fact. n roast turkey. smoking
rot and specially prepared for the COM
pany. was served at each performance.
rhe smoking hot. Drowned bird borne
aloft by Mrs. Ann Berry in the scene
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17

President Roosevelt will find the gey.
bers pretty good spouters. But he has
seen Morgan milwaukee, Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
IN SOCIETY

One OF the most delightful and DIS
tinctly society functions OF the post
lenten season was the musicale and tea
given by Mrs William w Douglass at
Mrs. Spink's yesterday afternoon
IL was not only a distinct social success.
but an artistic one. and that IL was OF
such excellence from a musical point OF
view was due. OF course. 20 the fact
thai Il was arranged and given under
the direction OF Mr.. William Hardness
Arnold, whose unerring Judgment and ar
tistic taste In all such matters r. we'll
known.
The sololsts were Mrs. Viola Water
house. Mrs. Louise Arnold Kenyon and
Mr.. Bcrtram Currler. with Mr. Arnold
as accompanlst. and the following pro-
gram was most delightfully."- carried out.
the audience being thoroughly I'm sympa-
thy with tho singers and showing their
enthusiasm by frequent encores:
Arditi. .................. Sc Saren Rose
Mrs. Louise Arnold Kenyon.
Massenet. .....4s.......... Melodie
Saint-Saens.. ........................De Cygne
Mr.. Bertrsm Currier
Herold. .......A Air from Le Pre- Aux Clercs
Mrs Viola Waterhouse
Iosu u...s.ss.s.st.s.ssss+ss.s ...s..ss. Goodbye
Denza. .......................A May Morning
Mrs Kenyon.
Tschaikowsky .........."..Chanse7 Triste
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17

majority finds peaceful accomplish its purposes In the
labor field the conditions being will
NOT be room Tor all the men to get specially favored positions but
then will be found for the improvement condition
the great majority of workers II cheering
the who best informed the labor hope
the future and sees mt to his hope assembled captains
OF industry His words pleasing
arragnmen which President Parry INDUCED
organized labor and nsutingy as muscle trust