davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09

after
n YEARS.

Riverhead, L. L, March 9.--Ap interest
tury's duration was ended. when
mother and daughter were unitsd after
not having seen each other for p years.
although the two have lived most OF the
time about "a miles apart one in River
head and the other In Manhattan.
The daughter IL Miss Nettie Beau
doum OF Providence. r. l.. and her
mother IS now Mrs. Rachel Adams OF
Riverhead.
The formers father was George Y.
Beaudoum once a cabinet maker I'm a
mill in this place, but was later
theatrical manager.
Miss Beaudoum was born In this place,
where her parents then resided. They
shortly afterwards moved TO Manhattan
and soon after this AN estrangement be-
tween husband and wife occurred. a
separation followed
At that time Miss Beaudoum was n
mere child. The father kept the child
and carefully reared her. Many times
during her life she has asked him for
information concerning her mother, but
no satisfactory answer was obtained
until about two months ago.
Mr.. Beaudoum. however. had always
kept informed as 20 where his wife was,
but never visited her here.
Two months ago while Mr. Beaudoum
and his daughter were living in Man
haitian. he became seriously III. At that
time he told nls daughter where she
would find her mother. what her name
was and said: I'm the bottom OF my
trunk you will find photographs and let
ters concerning your mother.
Reaudottun died daye after
disclosing this information After at
tending 10 his funeral and moving 20
Providence. r. L.. to live with friends
for a time Miss Beaudourn wrote Mrs.
Adams here asking for Information and
II It would be agreeable sor her 10 call.
Mrs. Adams was overjoyed In being once
more permitted to see and embrace her
daughter. Photographs were exchanged
between the two. and when Miss Beau
doum jumped from the train she was i'm
mediately recognized by Mrs. Adams. al
though the young woman had not been
seen by her since a mere baby.
Mrs. Harry Dey OF Brooklyn is also n
daughter OF Mrs. Adams She Is at
present stopping in Riverhead
While the mother and daughter were
comparing notes at the Adams house
last night IL developed ,hat during these
years Of separation Mrs. Adams lived a
portion OF the time i'm Manhattan and
almost on the same block with her
daughter and husband. although of
course, the nearness was unknown at the
time.
Miss Beaudoum intends 70. make an
extended visit here now, and II Is pos
sible that she will remain with her
mother permanently. She was little
undecided as 10 her plans when inter
viewed last night by a reporter. She
said she was exceedingly glad TO be
united with her mother once more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
FOR
TUNNEL BY
Mr.. PARSONS

councilman q. Richmond Parsons Is
only a resident of farther George
.set and an active worker in the lower
nch OF the city government but he
also a member OF the Joint special
|nmittee OF the city council on a new
Iroughfare 20 the East Side and an
'huslast over the tunnel project. In
h. he had worked out plan OF his own
Il, apparently at least. is feasible and
kht prove practicable.
Me western terminal OF the tunnel.
Parsons says. should be on North
kn street, either at Market square or
Ithe corner OF Jackson court, and the
Kern terminal at the central point OF
III Side traffic, on Thayer street be-
/ en- Angel and Waterman. The por-
would be OF masonry and a station
|hd be located at Benefit street where
tunnel would be only 10 feet below
present surface The tunnel would
Ia feet wide. 16 feet high, 200 feet long.
u lighted and well ventilated and af-
d accommodation for 30 cars an hour
h day.
y estimates the entire cost AT $780,
Hand suggests that bonds can be issued
|the city under the authority of the
'slaturc for an amount sufficient 10 de-
Il construction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
entertainment.
The pharsed" Club al the Wellington
Last Evening.

ie members OF the Pharsed club. to-
er with the families and friends.
most enjoyable time in the new
'lg room OF the wellington last even
The word "Pharsed" is a transpo-
En Of shepard" and the club is com
" of the talent among the yodng
en- Of the Shepard company's big
ST evening the club presented a com
\ "Spotless Town" which was follow
h Y a variety program. a stage was
bed in the alcove at the Washington
II end OF the apartment appropriately
with "Spotless Town" background.
4'tainment were selected. as usual,
\ among the men employed in the
,us departments OF the store.
Fs program OF the second part was
blows: Songs. Down on the Farm"
1.-The Man In the Overalls. by VIII
4 Sullivan; solo, "Anona," Miss Null
violin solo Miss Lydia Watson (ac-
|e, Liza Mr.. Coleman: medley Sc
bn on piano. Miss Trudeau; song,
|lc Bell" and n dialect reading,
HAS Callahan. duet. Mesrs. Profit
EBunker: reading Miss johnson: topi-
hongs in costume. Messrs. Kelly and
E.hue. song, Mr.. Lynch.
|arly every number on the program
eughly enjoyed. AT its close Ice
|n and cake were served to the 100
|ls. as is the clubs custom. bringing
III flair 70 a very pleasant social fin
The success Of the occasion was
|fo the efforts OF Miss Mabel Robin
/ chairman OF the committee, and TO
III. Collins. who acted as stage man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
GRANTED NEW TRIAL.
Andrew RodeI Wins Point In Case In U. S.
District Court.

Yesterday afternoon I'm the United
States district court Judge Brown rem
dered an opinion in the case OF T. NJ.
Lesher a. Son VS.. Andrew Rodel grant
ing to the defendants a new trial The
litigation was over the payment of a bal
OF a portion pf the Sea View railway.
The case was heard more than a year ago
and tho jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiffs.
Last faIi a petition was entered for n
new trial which was granted yesterday.
In commenting upon the case in his de-
cision, Judge Brown says:
AT the trial OF this case I was OF the
opinion that the verdict Of the jury was
careful examination of the briefs OF coun-
sci and OF the record ii is clear that the
special finding as to a fair price for
building the road Is not based upon the
proofs and cannot be reconciled with the
general verdict.
The defendants case rests upon up-
disputed proofs az to what work was
done and as 10 what were fair prices for
the work Upon a computation BASED on
this evidence, as we'll as upon the evil
dence OF Pascoe Gan engineer). IL clearly
appears that the plaintiffs have been
fully paid.
The plaintiffs evidence was OF the
most uncertain and unsatisfactory char
acter. The case apparently was tried by
the plaintiffs upon the theory that, in
the absence OF an express agreement as
To price. they were entitled 10 recover all
that they had expended. with 20 per cent
additional as profit. As counsel say. Such
a rule would give every incentive TO fat
ten the charges and to make them as
iarge as possible
But when such evidence Is introduced
for the purpose Of showing a fair price,
without the slightest corroboration from
any source, and Is opposed 10 evidence
OF the actual amount Of excavation, rock
work. masonry. track work, etc. and
OF the usual prices for such work given
nv seven witnesses OF standing and ex-
perience whose testimony agrees sub
stantially with the figures at which the
work was calculated during the pro-
gress OF the work. IL IS clearly insult
cient to support the verdict.
petition for new trial Is granted"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
Mr.. NADEAU
RESIGNS
from R. |. N.

Leo f. Nadeau. adjutant OF the First
Iattalion OF Cavalry. Rhode Island Mill
a, has rendered his resignation 10 Nd
,tant General Sackett. the same 10 so
10 effect as soon as convenient Origi-
billy appointed by Major Trngley OF Paw
lcket and reappointed by Major May
ard OF this city his term would not ex-
Ire until next year. /.
His frst military training ne geceived
hder General Dennis at the English and
assical school and upon entering Brown
diversity he became captain OF his class
hd the next year was promoted TO the
,sition OF assistant Instructor with rank
major. Upon General Dennis resigna-
On as instructor at the English ana
as Seal school, Mr.. Nadeau was ap-
binted 20 that position, which he hcid
ntinuously UP to the time the school
As consolidated with the University
rammar school. and taken over by
-own university.
Mr.. Nadeau, who was n member on the
Ast Providence TOWN council In lel-lyz'
n at present adjuster for Rhode OF the
brwich Union Fire Insurance society OF
hgland; secretary and treasurer OF the
IN Nueva Providencia Rubber company !,
member OF the Providence Chamber OF
bmmercA. East Providence business
|hu's association. East Providence Re-
|ibllcan club. St Andrews lodge or
|asons. Templa chapter and Webb coun-
1 OF Masons, Calvary commandery or
nights Templar and Palestine temple.
|kstic Shrine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
CONFEDERATE PENSION FUND
State Of Mississippi to Increase Appropia.
tIon From 100000 to $600,000.

New Orleans. March s-Mtssissippi
which has been giving 10000 a year as
pensions TO Confederate veterans. ind
creased the amount at the last session OF
the legislature TO $4,000
The house a few days ago increased the
annual sum for Confederate pensions 20
$3.50. 900 Monday the senate increased the
pension appropriation TO $500. 600 by vote
OF IL TO :. The increase requires one more
vote to make n effective. but no one
doubts that n will get this increase
When this Is done Mississippi will have
increased In four years its annual Con-
federate pensions nve-fold from 500 900 TO
$500, goo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
VETERAN FIREMEN.
vance Of 50th Anniversary Of the DIS
ldment Of The Volunteer Department.

y S0th anniversary Of the disband-
OF the Proviaencs Volunteer Are
tnent was last evening httingly OBJ
h by an association Of those who
Eith the machines.
. .enty-five ~ the veterans assembled
hpt. Crandalrs restaurant on Snow
enjoyed a good dinner and listened
bakers, s. A. Brightman. the treas
acting as toastmaster.
4 iong the latter were Executive Sec
Robert Grieve, Hon. Thomas W.
fell. Dr. H. ID. Murray and Rev. r..
Her.
\ officers of the association are:
4 ilent. w. r. sherman; vice presi-
n Christiap Cranniche; secretary. w.
\ llIams: treasurer. S. A. Brightman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
LAST ONE CAUGHT.
John DuIan Of The Junction Gang, Brought
Before Judge SweeiIand TODAY.

John Dolan. the last OF the Junction
gang" was before Judge Sweetland today
FOR assaults with stones upon Patrolmen
William j. Tracy and Marcelle Hannah.
The gang stoned the officers one night
last November. and all save Dolan were
run in and punished
Dolan went to canada but showed up
yesterday. when the old warrants were
served upon him.
He pleaded not guilty and was held in
$500 on each complaint for trial next Fri
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09

terday. Informed Capt. Murray that he
had discovered the steeple OF the Hope
Street VI. r. church 20 be out of plumb.
In fact, ~ was two feet 10 the bad
while the brickwork at the base of tho
belfry was cracked on the east and south
sides.
Capt Murray does not SAY whether or
not he expects any excursions from In.
land on account OF the local Tower Of
Pisa. but intimates that it is up 90 the
Inspector Of buildings 10 have a look.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
HE THEATREO

William Collier has been chosen by
fitted TO portray the leading character in
Richard Harding Davis farce. .'The Die
tator." Mr.. Frohman has made con-
tract extending over a period OF years
with Mr.. Collier, and will present him in
comedies written BY the best authors
The Dictator" has made an immediate
success and Mr.. Collier is said To ap-
pear TO better advantage in the comedy
than I'm any in which he has ever beer
seen. 1t will be produced with complete
production and very strong cast az the
Providence Opera House the first thrce
nights OF next week. Matinee Wednesday.
80
Isis Hopkins" entirely new as TO seem
cry and equipment and with the biggest
and best company which Miss Rose Mel
vile who has made the title character
famous the country over, has ever had
supporting her. will be the attraction
at the Imperial next week. with matinees
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
only.
IL will be the same isis Hopkins as
OF but in new dress and there are new
faces in the company. There is nothing
funnier anywhere on the stage than the
"snakentine" dance OF Sis at the board
first lessons I'm being like other people"
This will be Miss Melville's NTH season
as Isis Hopkins" and they have been sea-
sons OF unbroken and brilliant successes.
Each year the theatres where she has
played have held larger audiences than
the year before and there appear to be
no signs Of a lessening OF interest I'm the
play or the quaint girl character nor In
the popularity OF Miss Melville as an
actress
The popularity OF Mr.. Nell Burgess. in
his famous characterization OF Abigail
Prue, In THE County Fair" shows no
signs OF waning as the years come and
go: and the crowded houses at the Inn
perlal this week amply attest the esteem
IN which he is held His play has been I'm
many respects brought up 10 date and
frightened here and there; but fts ceg-
trial figure needs no improvement and re-
mains as It always has been. cne ot the
greatest character creations OF the
American stage
MAN 10 Man" a new -nelodrarnatic
success. with william Bonell and Rose
Stahl at the head OF the company will
follow Ia Belle Marie" at the Park
theatre The play is new. and has never
been seen here Mr.. Ronelli Is an ath-
letic actor and the play gives him an op-
portunlty 10 display some OF the feats of
strength that made him prominent when
was last seen IN Providence at the En-
pire theatre In AN American Gentle
man." several seasons ago.
sss
one OF the announcements for the EN-
pire theatre IN the jolly farce. Are YOU a
Mason" adapted from the German. seen
here last season. The play is a broad
farce and has never been given In Provi-
dence at popular prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
D0INGS AT BROWN.

ay. Dr George Keene. superinten-
N the state hospital Tor the insane.
peak 10 the students ON The Treat
and Care of the Insane"
Brown banquet committee is hard
rk making preparations for the an
ban1uet. " will probably occur some
.n the first week or two Of April.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
ALARMING DISCOVERY?
Citizen Informs Police That Church StespIe
Is Out Of Plumb.

The Third station report of today CON
talned a story which viii interest even
n it does not alarm some Of the East side
residents
A citizen who called At the station yes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black, prepared BY
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and HAIR
worker. 1863 fremont street. Boston. 1t Is
simple. safe and easily applied: contains
no lead poisons: use 70 once and YOU
will never use any other. BLANDING &
BLANDING. 81 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
INSTRUCTED FOR ROOSEVELT.

Tucson. Ariz.. March e-The Republi-
can territorial convention has elected
delegates TO the Chicago convention. They
are Instructed for Roosevelt
A strong resolution was adopted against
ioint statehood in any form. declaring
for territorial form OF government in
definitely I'm preference TO "A merger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09

One OF the announcements for the EN-
pire theatre IN the jolly farce. Are YOU a
Mason" adapted from the German. seen
here last season The play is a broad
farce and has never been given In Provi-
dence at popular prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
FRISCO NEEDED ANOTHER ST..
WASH SCALP AND GOT IT BY
sNAPPY PLAYING
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

The san Francisco boys were out
with the right yesterday. and when
they had finished the gong had runE
eight times 90 the Eood for them.
while all Seattle had done was 10
make the circuit twice, The Frisco
lads played fine ball yesterday.
Their fielding Was sharp and snappy
throughout the entire game. Yerkrs.
Who was In the box Tor Frisco. had
a bunch OF Chinese funny ones that
almost put the optics OF the ST.
washes cut Of toInt
Seattle found Ycfkcs for II hits.
but thay were scattered and didut
DO much damage. Williams was In
the box Cor seattle. and he had the
had eye fur sure yesterday. Four
times ne presented f'rfsce players
with a free pass 20 flrat. and on two
occasions he landed the ball against
their siata Yesterday morning. In
taking his medicine Tor the day. Del
Ahanty swallowed an awful dose OF
Wild throw DOPE. and tried his
beat to poke a hole In the bleach
era.
san F'ranctsco SCORED In the frs,
and second. and again In the third
and fourth. Seattle had also scored
IN the first. which nj that time gave
/ the fans aorrle hope. bat by the rinh
/ inning u was clearly seen that the
Sieaxhes were dur Tor a trip to ths
happy hunting grounds
In the eighth the hit and error
combination gave Frisco two more
runs and ia the ninth the visitors
scored two move runs. In this In.
ming the crowd had the laugh OF
Frtsk when M-nnry. wsth two msr
/ on bases. put a high one back oi
third. Friak tore II from Jeff field
T like a runaway locomotive. ant
/ when be saw that he would reach
the sphere. baxlca I've got II. I"
but the brakes refused to work and
/ f'rtsk's heels kicked chunk out oi
+ Mars The star performance on The
part # Frizk gave san Francisco q
! run. hut the fnua had TO laugh just
+ the same.
Seattle.a run In the eighth result,
ed from DeIahantya tWo-bagEcr TO
+ left followed BY singles By Smith
and HTashear. The boys made gal
liant effort to start something. but
u was no use. They had 90 chew
the bitter end Of II. uhue Ycrkes
+ expanded his mir tanks.
To-day Seattle Win Journey to Ia
Coca To try their luck In another
series Of sir games with the TtErr'
during the coming week. San F'ran-
cisco viii play At Portland. and Oak.
lend and Los Angeles vii fight u
out az san Francisco.
I The Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
KARSiTl NINE rs
HOME ACAIh

The University of Washington
baseball team returned from ita
tour OF Eastern Washington last
night. The trip Was a hard one for
the boys and. while they did not
win all the games played. by any
means. their trip was n snecessfui
one. The boys claim that they
would have done better had they
not been worked so hard. for they
had to play eight games In eleven
days.
The first game with whitman
they lost by a score Of 10 10 ?. The
second game. also with Whitman.
was forfeited on account OF Coochcs
interfering with Speidel. When the
umpire declared the man safe, they
walked off the field. With Lew.
lstun. II took twelve innings TO de-
eide the game. Washington losing
by a score of 10 4. The next game
with Lewiston. Washington won by
8 To 4.
Al Lewiston the boys made a bit.
and were offered 5000 TO play n
third game, but Manager Speidel re.
fused the offer, a. he had other
dates which could not be sacrificed.
Idaho forfeited Its first game by not
producing n team. and Washington
won the second by a score Of to 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
AMATEURS
WILL BOX
SIXTH EXHIBITION OF ATHEs-
IAN CLUE TOMORROW NIGHT

The Athenian Athletic club viii
hold the sixth of It's monthiy ANA
teur boxing exhibitions at Ger
mania hall tomorrow night The
usual Eooe program viii be pre-
sented. Among the new mea who
will compete for honnrA are Harry
Smell In the bantam class. Who In
billed 20 meet r J Roareier in the
curtain raiser. alBo Al Pentworthy
of Kent. who Is TO meet Jimmy ALI
rcd IN the 100 pound class. Tom
Morgan az Georgetown will also
make his debut az 1913 pounds
against Tommy Dolan. the pride Of
the fire department
George Brown and Charlie slivy
are to settle the question OF the spe-
cial i2s pound class. while Jack
Walker and Yank GLEASON will 40
at II for keeps. and a good bout is
expected from these two. Pat Nc
lunis and ide Danxhefty are billed
TO settle things among the weltsr-
weights A y. Ellis and Harry
Curtis will meet In the final Of the
middleweight class.
Ellis and Curtis met some time
ago before tho Ballard Athlotie club
and the battle was won by Curtis.
after one OF the most integestins
bouts seen In the amateur ring at
that place for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
ONE MORE
JAIL PLAN

Not 70 build "a temporary jail. but
TO build an addition TO the present
one. IN the project that ia now being
considered boy city Engineer Thorn
son and the police committee Of the
council. Tho mayor has repeatedly
declared himself Ia favor Of FUR
niahinE decent quarters Tor city pria-
onerH. with the shortest possible de-
lay. and II n Understood that he In
doraea the plan.
Engineer Thomson estimates that
an addition such aH IL now ooutem-
plated could be erected for 1900 The
additional room Is particularly need q
81 FOR the reception Of those persons
Who are being continually picked up
by the police draEuet but are not
known criminals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
WILL INVESTIGATE
Eastern Man Arrives in the City in
in the interest Of the Patent
Medicine Association.

Mr. r. W. Kirkenberger. repre-
Hsntlng the Proprietary Association.
arrived In the city yesterday from
San Francisco. lie intends placing
contracts with local newspapers aud
bin posting men RgxregntinR ts0 600.
This IL n big thing for the city. and
shows what confidence eastern bust
ness firms have In Seattle. All the
weli-kD0wn patent medicines are
represented In the Proprietary Asao-
citation and ~ r. the plan 81 the
heavier advertisers 10 push a strong
campaign in this territory the en-.
suing year.
Mr.. Kirkenberger n having some
trouble with a local druggist on ac-
count of a guarantee proposition
which the latter has launched eith
the view OF driving patents out OF
existence. lie. however. r. conf
dent that he VIII be able 20 settle
with this party before leaving town.
He states that while business In
certain lines on the coast IL slow.
that the general outlook In good. Ne
anticipates heavy fall business go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
DUG" JUST SMILES

n. T.. Dugdaie. former manager Of
the Seattle baseball club. returned
from Portland last night. and. AL
though he wouldn't say a word
about becoming manager nj the
Portland team-to-he. he had a wise
expression on his face that looks
good co the fans. who would like
20 see the baseball Napoleon lead
the weh-footera in the pennant race.
Portland wants Dugdale. and II only
remains with the directors "a ar
cept his terms. The matter will be
scftiod within a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17

Summary; Earned runs-seattle.
4. San Francisco. 2. Two-baae hits
-Delshanty. HIldcbrand. Three
base hff-Msany. Stolen baHcs-Ir-
win. Reitz. Massey. Sacrifice hits
waldron 2, Irwin. Massey. Double
playa-Massey tunsssistod). Mohier
70 Hall to Brazhsar. Bases ON balls
OFF williams. &: YerksH. q Hit by
pitched haII--Ry Williams. ?. Struck
out--By williams. .. Passed bali
Wilson, 1. Left On bases-Se-
attic. 9: San Francisco. 6. Time OF
game hour and 50 minutes. I'm
plre-HuQtnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-17
CALIFORNIA; Resorts

Reached by Southern Pacific Co.'S
famous Scenic Shasta Route. Two
trains daily. Fast time, excellent
s~rvics to the most attractive re-
sorts on the continent Rates: san
Francisco f2k.es first olaa.. SO &c
second. Descriptive literature and
fun Information, also tickets and
at sos FIRST avenue. E.
r.. Ellis, General Agent. zee