davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
on W0MlMl0M NlNE,

For Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Portsmouth Primers
Point and Newport News. Va connecting for PetsrseurS.
Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington D g.. aaa entire
south and West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Per -.
y. r. Beach every a 8 p NJ
H b WALKER. Vi-e-P-esid-n- & Traffic Msnessr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Ocean Steamers.

Il MBgRG-A5:8 gGAE LINE.
SEMI WEEKLY TWIN-SCREW SERVICE
FOR PLYMOUTH. CHERBOCRes AND HASISC Re
Hamburg Aug Is, II An +sBuscher--.A .. 20 An
PhoEncta Aug %. Pretoria Aug -. All
-tirtE ard bard
WIN cali at Dcvsr for Londsn and Paris
Nj EDITERRANE SERVICE
NEW YORE-NAPLES-GENOA
BY superb Twfn-scFew Steamers.
p Oscar Sept. g. Phi p AtsIhert Nov. "a II Az
Z. AdalbeTt. s. Az
?: Oskar.- Oct - 10 AN sEsurscnanf- Jaa
PhsHncia- Nov To- HAM 2 AdaIberr- IL
To Eaiy less than 5 DAYS
FIRST CABIN, $50 and $50 UPWARD
According
neutrality-suspicious. LINE
Offices. IS and % Broadway. PIsrz. Eotoxen. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

ADIRONDACK HOUSE. Indian fake hamilton Co.
n. Y.-Accommodates 25. Rates IS - Sac week
and 81 day. Mrs E MEAD. Prop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

In the Chicago Daily 1904 there table of
deaths violent in Cook county Ill., which has been
piled from the report of the for the ending Nov
1909 city Chicago comprises great portion of Cook county,
the statistics given in the hap
penings that have place the Windy
during the year.
The figures argthey really astoundngand appears
than death violent Cook
county during the twelve months OF this number suicides
from falls died in railroad accidents 2S drowned
2o accidents IIS
asphyxiated and II3 burned to death.
The roquo horror occurred December 80 and the number
that hearrendng calamity
above number the only Nov If
number who death the theatre fire should be considered
would bring the total up the 5000 mark.
Dsectng the different Of death it 7s per
the suicides and Of this number o3
the of action All but eight Of those their own
lives white and I87 were Indians.
interesting that OF the $50 were killed in rail-
accidents OF the number Of
crossngs zoo either mpoyeso the railroads passengers
while 20 death in walking the tracks
toy pistol has entered materially statistics and il
appears that the little toy caused the majority "a
lockjaw
Truly Chicago, Cook county holds unenviabe
violence and other than the Windy City might applicable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
LADIES' NIGHT.
Fair Sex Entertained BY Mems Club Of
Pilgrim Church.

The officers OF the Mems club OF Pill
grim Congregational church proved their
ability as hosts at the ladies Night
entertainment. last evening. About lW
persons sat down TO the supper which
was served at 7:l5 o'clock, and at the
meeting that followed, President Snow
presided The club accepted an invitation
TO meet with the Mems club OF Roger
Williams Free Baptist church, Monday
evening, Feb. 15
Rev. r. II. Pulian, pastor, extended n
hearty welcome and several selections
were rendered by the orchestra dur$ng
the evening George H. Capron and
Miss Dobson sang solos.
The principal speaker was Walter n.
Small, superintendent OF public schools
and his subject was school Idfe in New
England I'm the Colonial Times
Rev. Harold Capron OF Elmira. n. Y,
formerly a member OF the Pilgrim Con-
gregational church, ind Il, s. Sibley de-
livered short addresses
A rising vote of thanks was extended
the speakers before the meeting ad-
journed
Following Is the entertainment COM
mittee, which had charge OF the affair;
A T. Little, chairman; n A. Sayles, r.
A. IAmson, Carl Tourtellot and c. f.
Dudley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

Carleton street. Wednesday, Feb. Cd. at
80 p. m. Services at st. Andrews church
at o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
SMiTH-In this city, on the 1st inst. at
the residences of her brother. William
III. Hamilton. Courtney A, wife OF
Thomas Smith of Boston, aged ~ years
Notice OF funeral LATER.
SMITH-In Hope, r T., Jan. 81, Doris
H.. youngest child. OF William r and
Hattie II. Smith. aged years. 3
months. 10 days.
Funeral Wednesday. 3d inst. at 1870.
from NJ. r. church. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
sUTToN-In this city 1st inst Mrs
Emma sutton. aged II years. "a days.
Burial at Worcester.
Worcester papers please copy.
THoMAS--At Diamond Hill Plain, Henry
" Thomas. In his seth year.
Funeral Thursday. 4th inst. at II a m.
at HIS late home. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
WIoGIN-In this city, on the 31st inst.
William ID. Wiggin. in the 64th year Of
his age.
Funeral on Wednesday Feb. I'd. at .
o'clock, from his late residence. 81 Sew
enth street Relatives and friends In
vited. Burial private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
GETTING INTO LINE.

Like breeze of delight from farer land the action OF
council last night favong the taking of
the better management of the public schools
be denied that intelligent and honest
considerable time lost faith in both branches of the
city That for this loss of faith must
recalled passing of such those
approving police and the desperate political
changed of office of the fire commission and de-
of the services of of the abe connected
department. order the and revengeu
schemes Of cheap politicians.
favong commission for this city move in
NEW and better path.
Holden of Woonsock last week introduced
providing have full charge of the public
of this city that WILL presumably meet the approval of the
state legislators.
similar bill passed the house of representatives last after
effort made reconm the the
which had avoably reported the but the
passed by the senate
Tho commission it proposed to establish will be elected by
those qualified ballots general officers In
will the elimination of partisan politics from
appointments public schools will establishment
all educational expenditures and also will
prove advantage public education
AL this a consummaon devouty to be wished but
things help noting that the
thing about the action of the city council is its apparent
belief in the virtue of the local electorate.
council forgot that the people Of the city could
they voted favor of police commission and their
folly is evident
The News has taken occasion remark times when
has found condemn the actions of the city council the
people of this community be trusted and The News is
the apparent conversion Of both the board of alder
men and common council to its views in this regard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
DIED

ATWooD-In North Scituate, lst INST,
George A. Atwood In the S7th year OF
his age
Funeral Thursday. Attn inst, at
o'clock p m, from his late res'uehoe'
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend without further notice.
sAacocK-In Fulton. n. Y, Jan. 81.
/ 1904 Harriet Vose. wife Of Leman r.
I Babcock. formerly of Westerly, X.
/ aARRY-In Pawtucket, on the 1st inst,
/ Margaret. daughter OF James +, and
! Frances j. Barry. aged year and .
months.
Funeral private
! cALLAoHAN-At Taunton. Mass. on the
3ist ult.. Margaret T. Callsgnan; mem
ber Prudence circle, G. 0. r OF A.
Funeral from her late residence, 40
Hodges avenue Taunton. Wednesday 30
/ inst. al a. m. Relatives ana irlehus IN
| vited TO attend
cLARK-In Rome January 3ist. biiz-
abeth c. Clark, wife Of Howard l.. Clark
and daughter OF the late Russell M.
Larned.
coLLiNs-At st Josephs hospital, on
the 3lst ult.. Daniel Collins.
Funeral from the residence Of his
brother Mr.. John Collins. No. Soules ave
nue.. Wednesday morning. Feb. 2, at $50
O'Clock Services at 81. Patrlck's church,
] state street, at y % CloChs iNchdNiNNS dh'
friends are invited 10 attend.
COok-In woonsocket Feb. I, Rodney
-. Cook. In his 9th year.
Funeral Thursday. the 4th inst. at 2 p
m. at HIS late home. 463 South Main
street. Woonsocket. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
cRosslN-In this city. on the 1st inst
Margaret, wife OF the late Henry Cros-
sin.
Funeral from her late residence IS
Cross street Wednesday. the 30 inst. al
$3.50 n. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
CUNNINGHAM In North scltuate. r. l..
Jan 81 1904. Alfred Cunningham. IN
his 10Th year.
Funeral Wednesday. Feb. 3. at II a. m.
at residence OF his daughter. Mrs. f. VI
Macomber. 80 Kiningly avenue Manton
Burial at Millbury. Mass.
FORSYTH In Centredale. Jan. 30. George
Robert. only son of Robert and the late
Anna j. Forsyth, In the 2etn year Of .his
age
Funeral Wednesday. the 81 inst. at / 30
y. M. from his late residence Relatives
and friends invited To attend. Burial pri
vate
GaAY-In East Lonsdale, on the 1st inst.
at the residence of his son. Hugh Gray
Robert Gray. aged 20 years.
Notice OF funeral later
klNNEY-In Pawtucket on the ist Inst.
Agnes n. wife OF John n. Kinney.
Funeral from her late residence, 10
Centre street. Thursday. Feb. g. at y
m. Relatives and friends are invited Il
attend Please omit flowers.
lEONARO-1n this city. the ist inst.
Mark Leonard. aged - years.
Funeral Wednesday morning. the 81
a 80 hfo IN 20 lem
252 willard avenue. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend. Member Of Cour
Canonicus, No IA. r. OF A.
PhALEN-In this city. the LIST inst.
Bessie Blanche Pnalen. I'm her 27th year
Funeral Wednesday. the Sd inst. at 9:3
A. m at her late home. 2Oi Morris ave
nue.. Friends are invited 10 attend
PRATr-In this city. on the lst inst
Harriet. wife ~ John A. Pratt. in he
hsth wear
Funeral from her late residence o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
A PRETTY WEDDING.
The Lsach-Waterman NuptIaIs at the
Church Of the Messiah Last Evening.

The Church OF the Messiah was the
scene OF n very pretty wedding. last
evening, when Edwin French Leach OF
AttIeboro and Miss Helena Alveretta
Waterman OF this city were united In
marriage by the Rev. Frederick i. Col
lins. Miss Ethel Waterman. sister OF
the bride. was maid OF honor. while Miss
IettIe Leach. sister OF the groom, was
flower girl. and Edwin G. Phillips or
BROOKLYN, y. Y. was his best man.
The bride was becomngly attired In
a gown OF white crepe de chine trimmed
with Duchesse lace. She carried bride
roses Mics Ethel Waterman wore n
gown of Male green wolfe and carried
violets Miss Leach's dress was OF white
silk mull She carried pink roses.
The ushers were Messrs. Frank c.
Miner Clarence NJ. Dunbar. Arthur j.
Bond and Samuel Elnstein.
Al the close of the ceremony re-
ception was held at the home OF the
brides parents on Plainneld street. Here
one room was devoted 10 the display OF
the smaller presents received. Many
articles have been sent 20 Attleboro,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Leach will reside.
The bride is well known I'm this city
and Is the daughter OF Resolved Nj.
waterman. who has always made the
annexed section his homo.
The groom ia well known among manu-
featuring jewelers., and is member OF
the firm OF Dunbar. Leach. Garner com
pany OF Attleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
KING EDWARD VII.

Second Secretary Garter On the ar
rival OF the members OF the house OF
commons King Edward read the speech
from the throne.
THE KINGS SPEECH.
The document was somewhat cohorless
from an international point OF view. The
most Interesting features we're clauses
dealings with the Alaska boundary de-
clsion and the crisis in the Far East.
THE ALASKAN DECISION.
Touching on the Alaskan decision, the
kings speech said that on some points
the verdict was favorable TO the British
claims and on others II had been ad-
verse. Much as this last circumstance
was TO be deplored II must nevertheless,
be a matter for congratulation that mis-
understandings, In which ancient bound
ary treaties. made In ignorance OF geo.
graphical Facts. are so fertile, have in
this case been finally removed frnm the
field Of controversy.
ON THE FAR EAST.
II have watched with concern IN,
course OF the negotiations between TIT
governments of Russia and Japan i'm re
gard 10 their respective interests IN China
and Corea and disturbance OF the peace
i'm those regions could not but have de
I plorable consequences. Any assistance
| which my government can usefully rem
der towards the promotion OF a pacih'
| solution will be gladly afforded"
Another point Of interest 10 the United
States was the reference TO cotton as fol
lows:
AS TO COTTON.
The insufficiency OF the supply OF raw
material, upon which the great cottor
industry Of this country depends hai
inspired me with deep concern. i trus
the Efforts being made I'm various parts
OF my empire TO increase the area OF cul
tivation may be attended with a larg'
measure of success
| The speech makes the usual reference
| to the satisfactory character of foreigi
| citations, touches upon the conclusion oil
| the Anglo-French arbitration treatment
as being "a happy illustration OF tbs
| friendly feelings OF the two countries.
and refers TO the Somaliland expedition
| and 10 the Macedonian reforms, expresN
| ing the hope that the practical measures
| for amelioration, so sorely needed 70
| these unhappy regions" will be carried
out during the present respite In the dis
| turbances.
| At the conclusion OF the ceremony II
the house of lords their majestes return
I ed TO the palace, and the members OF TIT
house Of commons returned 10 their Owl
house and adjourned at 4 O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

Sentiment and the traditions OF the
service are real and powerful things in
making an effective navy, and ancient
glories invigorate modern valor. With n
new constitution on the navy list there is
reason TO hope that the names of other
famous conquerlng ships Of war which
have disappeared from the register may
appear again In designating battleships
the names OF states are probably entitled
10 the first consideration. but In the
cruiser class there is no reason why there
should not agnin be some OF the old
names which stand for victory. Even
might there be chosen some OF those
names which formerly appeared on the
list representing ships which had been
captured from our enemies and taken into
our service. some or which even. like the
Cyane, had been previously captured from
some other nation by the enemy from
whom we took them. New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
A Smile OR TWO.

"of course I will be ugiier some day. -
she whispered.
Impossible" he replied gallantly. And
he wonders that she sent his presents
back-New Yorker.
'1f there are only three essentials 90 n
nome" remarked the pudRy little natron.
after the others had said their say.
"they are rugs. hardwood floors and n
man"-Chicago Tribune.
church, sec the authorities compel the
theatrical people 10 place hose on the
stage.
Cyotham-Yes, but it's the last thing
any one wants 20 see played there
Yonkers Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

There will be general approval Of the ordinance passed by the
council last night applying the receipts collected BY the city
from theatres the benefit of the fremen pension fund IL
well for community substantially remember those whom
Hepend for protection and brave deeds emergencies and certainly
m remen deserving of all the possible in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

Kind Lady-Have you always been a
tramp? Were you never any higher?
Tramp-Ohl yesm. | uster to be a sec
ond-story worker and porch climber
Louis Post-Dispatch;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

of Russia and Of japan will soon be fully quaed
ring Here field for energetic managers There
could talk and tell all about what they
could do to each well any OF the champions
have had and have in this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

The ground hog make its appearance today and offer
weather prophecies We wonder ii will leave its
bed with the many of have done these cold
winter mornings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

The resignation John Rockefeller director in the United
Steel corporation has caused to entirely lose what hopes
remained for future in that stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

faithful performance duties The ordinance had the
support and Republican members of the common
council
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

public library Washington street the one striking
example public buildings whose abuttng avements have been kept
properly cleaned during the recent bad weather
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
What Others
Are Saying

s.rhe Philippine question may be set
tied, though a great many thoughtful men
do not believe SO. However that may be,
the discussion In the senate exposed the
extreme iniquty OF our course and MADE
the party IN power fully responsible for
an achievement which will always be a
dark spot in our history. so far from the
Republicans showing n desire To allow
the Democrats all the ropo they wanted
In the debate, there was an earnest. but
very lame. defence OF the Philippine pol
icy by the administration defenders on tbs
floor. This is a question which has a Ions
run. How much political capital has beer
made out OF opposition 10 the policy o'
Imperialism remains TO be seen. .'-Cincin
natl Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

Every family should have It's house
hold medicine chest and the first bottle II
Il should be DR.. WOODS Norway Pin,
syrup. Natures ""medy for coughs anC
colds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

Itching pilx Never mind II physician
fail 10 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failures there, 50 cents at any dru
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

-Cordial Invitation to contribute to an
agricultural fair soon 20 be held at Cor
dova has been extended 20 manufacturers
OF the United States. Special stress is
placed upon a desire for American agri-
cultural implements and farming machin-
cry Surely this Is an opportunity To snow
rood will 70 our vanouished spanish
friends and TO demonstrate that we are
as proficient In the arts of peace as we
are dangerous In those OF war San
Francisco Call.
IT'S there any ordinary voter who
fancies that he has a say as to where and
when the party convention is 10 be held
that he is TO be consulted In selecting the
candidates from whom the nominee is to
be chosen; that he will have power 10 ad-
wise the calrcuses TO be held by the lead
ers: that he VIII be heard when the plat
form comes 10 be made. that any prerog'
atiye or privilege whatever save 10 Sub
init IN silence. hate the enemy, vote the
ticket In left him7 The voter as matters
now stand. Is merely so much campaign
capital IN the hands OF ambitious leaders
who stand around the machine. These ar
days when the party work is done by ma
chinery. The free citizen who has courag'
and sense enough 10 speak out In meeting
and assert the old time right OF the rea
master Is now set down as an insubordi
nate and enemy of the leaders who ar
running things in their own interests.
croaker who has no right to even his pro
portionate share OF the garden seed. =
Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

Group instantly relieved. Or. Thomas
Electric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02

Burdock Blood Bittcrs gives a man
clear head an active brain. q strong
vigorous body-makes him ht for the bat
tie Of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-02
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

AL Reeves Beauty show opened TO two
large audiences at the Westminster thea
tre yesterday and gave a very sausfac-
tory bill
The performance begins with an original
skit In one act entitled. "A Chinese sun
ny Moon" in which Messrs. Harry De-
vine. Ralph Austin, as dope fends make
no end of fun, and are assisted by COM
pany OF players OF more than usual merit.
Van Der Koor opens the olio with
number OF very clever tricks In sleight-of
hand and Is followed by Andy Lewis as
sisted by the Misses Maud Elliot and
Maggie Newell and Martin McNulty In an
original character creation entitled The
Tout and in this Mr.. Lewis uses all OF
the slang phrases OF the race course ana
mixes in plenty OF comedy with IL.
Miss Katherine Dahl is one OF the best
vocalist heard at this theatre so far this
season and she I'm one OF her selections ~
assisted by a chorus OF we'll trained
voices
Harry Devine and Miss Belle Williams
are seen in a clever singing, dancing and
talking act. Mr.. Devne being a wonder
ful wooden shoe dancer
The Tassing Austins have comedy
Juggling act, that is very good. and are
the leading attraction in the olio.
Al Reeves is the last I'm the olio and
was rendered a hearty reception by his
many friends. and no doubt made moro
for Mr. Reeves is certainly the master OF
banjo. A burletta entitled. "A Merry
Go Round" is given for the closing num-
Der. and I'm this all OF the company take
part. and the many pretty girls are seen
! in many different costumes and they ex-
| ecute a number OF very pretty marches.
! The same bin Will be presented every
/ afternoon and evening during the week.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19

July I. 1908. commonly known as the
Mueller law" be adopted and in force
in the city of Chicagoi
II. Shall the City Council. upon the
adoption of the Mueller law. proceed
without delay to acquire ownership of
the street railways under the powers
conferred by the Mueller law?
G.. Shall the City Council, instead of
granting any franchises, proceed at
once. under the city's police powers
and other existing laws. To license the
street railway companies until munich
pal ownership cath lie secured. and to
compel them to give satisfactory ser.
vice.
=. If the majority of those voting on
either question, | Il. or G. vote i'll the
affirmative:
\. Will you oppose and vote against
| the grant to any person, firm or corpor.
alton of any right to construct or main.
tain tracks for street railways or to
operate street cars in the streets of Chi
| cago which is not Il police power H.
| ccusc. revocablc ut any time by the
| city Council of Chicago?
II. Will you work for aud vote fol
all measures in the City Council provid
ing without delay for municipal owner
ship of the street railways!
3. If majority of those voting OF
the questions | \ and 1 II vote in til,
affirmative. will you work for and vote
FOR an ordinance providing for the sub
mission to the voters of the question
of municipal operation of the stree
railways
Answers to the above will be classi
fled and printed in an address to thu
voters. now being prepared by the Mu
nicipal Ownership Central Committee
This address follows i'm form the ont
sent out 10y the Municipal Voters
League. but makes the traction ISSUE
the dominant note of the campaign.