davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
BRYAN ON CONSCIENCE CAMPAIGN .
Expected to Say Some Interesting Things at
New-Haven Tomorrow.

New-Haven, Jan. (SpeclaD.-Winam Jennings
Bryan and Congressman De Almond OF Missouri
will be the principal speakers at the annual lack
Day dinner OF Connecticut free silver Demo
Gratis in Warner Hail. Monday evening Mr. BRYAN
is expected to ''reappear. as his political friends
here express It, at this dinner and say some things
to the Democracy of the country. His after din
ner talk will be on "A Conscience Campaign -
Later on in the evening Mr.. Bryan will make a
public speech in the Hyperion Theatre on '',rhe
Value OF an Ideal a good many well known
Eastern Democrats are to be present at the feast
Including Governor Garvn. of Rhode Island; Mayor
Chairman Hughes. of the same State There viii
also be present among Connecticut leading frae
silver Democrats, Alexander Troup Editor OF The
New-HaVen Union" State Senator Archibald Nc
Nell, or Bridgeport; State Representative Riseon-
petite Of BridsepgeEt; Mayor Sullivan Of Hartford
Democratic Committeeman Burke OF Meriden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
n. NETDLINGER DEAD.
Fall Kills Wealthy Retired Maltster
at His Home.

Adam NeidlngeT. wealthy retired maltster.
and founder of the firm which later, under the
name OF Neidlnger & Sons, became one Of the
largest mailing concerns in this country, and
which was sold ont five years ago 10 the Malt
ing Trust was almost instantly killed yesterday
by a compound fracture Of the skull. suffered
in falling from the stoop of his home at No. AZ
East Fiftieth-st
Mr.. Neidlineer had for twenty years lived
for the greater part Of the year in his summer
home. on the Hudson. at West Park. \. Y.
but usually spent two three months in the
winter IN his Fftieth-st. house. He had been
here for several weeks. and for the last three
had been confined TO his home by severe at
tack Of the grip. After luncheon yesterday
he felt SO much better that he went out for a
short walk He returned soon and started to
mount the steps in front of his door At the
third step he seemed TO reel. supposedly from
weakness and he fell over backward. his head
striking the sidewalk.
DR. Samuel Kahn. whose office is across the
street at No. 4O6 and DR.. Julius Rudisch. OF
No. 81 East Sixty-third-st. his family physician
were called, but they found that he had sus-
tanned O. compound fracture Of his skull ana
agreed that death must have been almost IN
Simultaneous The body was taken into MS
house. his wife. Mrs. Louise Neidlinger. being
the only member OF the family there at the
time and his children were sent for.
MI. Neidunger before he retired was one oil
the foremos. members Of the mailing business
IN this country. He was born in Germany but
came to this country when a young man. ana
In 1868 entered the mailing business as mem
her OF the firm OF Schedel & Neidlinger. whose
plant was at Thirty-eshth-st. and the East
River. In 1892 the firm name was changed
10 Neidlinger & Sons. the other partners being
his son. George +. Neidlnger, and his son-ln-
law Oscar Won BeTnuth. Its business assumed
great proportions, with branches ali over the
country and it was the last OF the larger malt
ing firms to be absorbed. IN 1899. by the Amer
team Mailing Company, OF the Mating Trust.
Since that time Mr. Neidlinger had lived a
rather retired life although he Sill maintained
ether business interests. He was director OF
the Henry Huber Company. manufacturers OF
sanitary plumbing appliances. at No. 24I Fifth
ave OF which one of his sons l. president.
Besides his widow afr. Neidlinger leaves three
sons and foEr daughters. They are George r,
OF this city a director OF the American Mating
Company: Henry p. OF Boston; Rudolph c.
president OF the Henry Huber Company; Mrs
H A Weber. OF No. 1 River View Terrace, and
Mrs. Oscar Won BeTnuch. OF 20 CO East Sew
enty-nfth-st.
The funeral will probably be held tomorrow
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
WELL KNOWN MEN TO BE THERE
Annual Dinner of the West Side Republi.
can Club.

The annual dinner Of the West Side Republican
Club. one OF the strongest Republican organiza-
tons IN the city will be held the Waldorf
Astoria on January % 1t is expected to surpass in
interest especially to Republicans the Mcclellan
dinner at Sherrys week ago tomorrow Several
members Of President RooseveIt's Cabinet and a
number OF United States Senators are expected tn
SPEAK senators P!att and Depew and Governor
Odell nave accepted invitations. James X Grant
OF canton Will deliver eulogy on Mckinley and
one Of the speeches Will be made by NJ Linn tS,ca
former PRESIDENT OF the county cornInittea- D uc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
ROOSEVELT AND WALBRIDGE.
The Ticket Missouri Republicans Want
Think Party Can Garry the State.
lay TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.l

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
St Louis Jan. 9.-Theodore Roosevelt for Prest-
dnet and Cyrus Walbridge. OF this city. for Vice
President Is the ticket OF the Republican state
Central Committee of Missouri. according to q
resolution unanimously adopted by the committee
here This afternoon. Mr. Walbridge was Endorsed
first IN resolution offered by ex-Judge G, A
Ffnkenberg. which said that by naming Wal5ridge
for second place there chance to place Mis-
souri, In the Republican column. and other States
should be asked. therefore. support him for the
nomination.
Mr.. Walbridge formerly Mayor OF this city
and has been a familiar figure IN the Republican
party for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
JOLIET Plant TO RESUME

Joliet, H., Jan. s.-orders posted yesterday 49,,
nounce the resumption Of work on Monday in all
the important departments OF the Joliet plant OF
the Illinois Steel Company. The mills have been
closed for four weeks and extensive repairs have
been made. Nearly three thousand men are now
recalled 10 Work They viii start under a reduced
schedule Of wages tdt 70 trouble IS anticipatod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
USED ". r. HEARST1S AUTO
Rumor That Nebraslfan Viii Sup
port Editor for Nomination.

One of William j. Bryan's late callers at the
Victoria Hotel last night, after the speechmak-
ing was over and the 'tumult and shouting"
had quoted down. was William r. Hearst
Colonel Bryan greeted Mr.. Hearst with enthu-
slesm. They talked together for nearly half an
hour Mr.. Bryan thanked Mr.. Hearst for GER
tain courteses extended. 1t is understood that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Der of Republican leaders. Referring TO reports
that a public announcement OF his candiudcy loi
the nomination for President would be issued next
week Mr. Hanna decuared that there was not tne
slightest foundation for such statement lie adoeo
that he had already issued authorized state
ment showing his position. and that II sun hei"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

one cause of Mr.. Bryans gratitude was the
loan of Nh Hearst's large automobile. when
Mr.. Bryan used for several days at a time IN
Europe
Mr. Hearst attracted almost as much atten-
ton for a few minutes at the reception as MT
Bryan himself Many people gathered around
to shake hands with him.
1t was rumored afterward that Mr.. Bryan
would soon announce himself supporter OF MI
Hearst for the Democratic nomination for Pres
ident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
HANNA NAILS THE RUMoR AGAIN,
Once More He Says He Is Not Out for the
Nomination.

cleveland. Jan. a-Senator Hanna returned from
Chicago to-day and conferred with a large num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
Is represented h the Little Advertisements of the
People In the columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

4lst and 42d Streets Between Broadway and Sixth Avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19
WARREN.

The regular weekly drill meeting OF the
Warren artillery was held last evening
I'm Armory hall Col Greene instructed
the men i'm marching and guard mount
Ing.
The condition OF Joyce street is at pres
ent very dangerous heavy coating
of thick ice covers the sidewalk. and as
this street is very much used for traffic
TO and from the Consolidated depot pc
destrians find travelling dangerous. The
remainder OF the town streets are I'm a
somewhat better condition
Mrs. ~ r. Rowland. son and daughter
have returned from on extended visit 10
relatives in New York
Mr.. John Bray assumed the position OF
foreman at the Rowland & Wheaton
company's factory yesterday.
small fire I'm the Conway building on
Main street Sunday night created con-
siderable excitement, but caused little
damage. The fire started from the chin
ney and was eXtinguished by the use Of
several pals OF water. The entire FIRE
department responded 70 the alarm
The Y. r. s. G.. r. Of the Baptist church
will hold their regular weekly meeting in
the vestry OF the church tonight
The incoming and outgoing freight
trains are at present carrying unusually
heavy consignments. The manufactur-
ing industries Of the town are all work
ing with a full quota OF help and bust
ness is very good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19
CRICKET CLUB BALL
The Providence Club Held Its First knnua
Last Evening.

The Providence Cricket club gave. is
first annual ball last evening in Prescott
post G. A. r.. hall and was indeed I
most enjoyable event
The program consisted OF 10 number;
and the evening will Ions be remembered
by those who were there.
The committee was a. follows: G. NJ
Harmless chairman; a ". Lockwood, Al
S Newton. o. Davis. r. H. shaw. NJ.
D.. and w Hughes: masters of cere
monies. A. ". Lockwood and o. Davis.
The club is now i'm a thriving condition..
though II has been organized only little
over a year. lt recently leased trac.
ot land on Reservoir avenue and vii
build club house I'm tho near future.
The officers are: President Arthur III
Scattergood, vice presidents. A. W. Lock
wood. John IA. Congdon. Walter Ward.
w. r. Eyer. Charles n Such. j. A
Rothery, w Penn Mather. Alfred Har.
rison Arthur g. Casey. James Leech, II
II. Shaw. NJ. D.. William Cowgirl; treas
urer. G. NJ. Harmless secretary. Alfred
Armitage. board OF managers. Arthur n
Scattergood a. W. Lockwood. w. ~.
Macdonald Alfred Armitage. II. Sowden.
George Lee. C. NJ. Harnes, Albert ).
Newton. J. H. Wilson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The PATRONS OF the Westminster theatre
will get fun value for their time and
money spent to witness performances
company, which opened n weeks engage
ment 40 this popular place OF amusement,
yestsSday.
First OF all there II not the least sign
OF anything vulgar. in word OF action
from the start TO inish. Then again
there seems TO he a sort OF friendly
feeling between the players and the au-
dence, and this makes the bill stil1
more enjoyable for each OF the players
does hrs or her part In an easy and good.
natured manner.
The girls OF the company are the pos
SCISSORS Of pretty faces and have a modest
appea rance and with all can sing an
well as take up space on the -tsge for the
chorus is one OF the leading attractions
Of the bill
The performance opens With two-sct
musical hur,etts entitled Two HIT
Nights me last act being given ss the
closing number In this wl.ism Mitchell
and Frank TAYLOR are the leading run
makers and are assisted nv tn. rest ot
the company.
Ben Jansen opens the olio with q bud
get OF parodies that are new. and n was
hard work for him 20 make NJ. exit from
the stage
Jore KIN. and Phil Gotthsld follow IN
a comedy sketch IN which Miss Kline
takes three different characters and
makes a decided hit
Miss Flora sweetman, a pleasing song
stress. follows I'm her speciality entitled
Her Lady FROGS" that Is something OF
a novelty.
Mitchell and Cain have a new style OF
Talk" that catvnes on.
The Farrell-Taylor Trio are a musical
team that are better than the most OF
them for their work IL or new lines and
the comedy element is enjoyable
Csrmeiita ID DArsos has the prettiest
act ever pat on this stage, and mlrt be
seen TO be appreciated.
Willie and Josie BarrowS. we'll known
fayOrites are the last in the olio and
there are but few n there are any better
singing and dancing artists on the ruad
than they are.
They are followed by the second act OF
Two liot Nights" which is OF sufficient
merit go make the audience retain their
seats uutu tho curtain falls
This excellent bill can he enicved ever,
afternoon and evening during the weeh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19
PORTSMOUTH.

Sunday morning at his home on the East
Main road. His death was due to par
siysis. Five years ag) Mr.. reckhsm had
an attack Of paralysis. which left him i'm
feeble health. the second attack which
occurred Friday proving fatal. He was a
man highly esteemed for his many ster-
ling qualities. He leaves a widow and
three sons. Arthur r.. Peckham OF Fall
River. John T. r. Peckham, an empoye
on the Fall River and Newport line and
Eugene r.. PeckhAm
Miss Sadie Chase is In New York visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. John Thomas.
MIR John w Tallman Is very sick
The daughters OF Rebekeh will hold n
social this evening.
Grange social will be held tomorrow
evening i'm Fair hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19

for tho best scores were OF historic inter
est and were won by Mrs. ] r. TilliHg-
hast, Mrs. J. r.. Watson, Mrs George
X. Hart Mrs George kelton and Miss
Watson. Among those present were Mrs
William w White Mrs Henry Ballou
Miss Anne Cooke Gushing. Mrs Daniel
Hayden. Mrs. Emory p Russell, Mrs.
Thomas w Aldrich, Mrs. j. A. Chase.
Mrs. Wilbur A. Fiske Miss Addle GRAY.
Mrs. William #. Arnold, Mrs. Kelsey
Dow, Miss Anna Durfee. Mrs w s.
southwick. Mrs Roger Young Mrs.
Walter Preston. Mrs Robert Root Mrs
q. r. Thurston, Mrs Charles " Pa almer.
Sirs. A G. Prescott, Mrs. Charles Hub
bard, Mrs. Dexter Cheever Mrs Thomas
III. Carrtque and a great number OF
others.
Mrs. Byron A. Ssyer and Mrs. r r.
Colwsll chaperoned the sleighing party
OF the Brown boys and the Pembroke
co-eds on Saturday night The party
drove To Rsndalls in Harmony and
dinner was served with dancing after
wards.
The Providence Forthnightly club hold
regular meeting this afternoon I'm Mann
hall. Mr. Howard Burlingame being the
guest and Mrs. Susan a Ballou acting as
hostess
The engagement was announced yester-
day OF Miss Adelaide Burton OF this city
10 Mr. Robert Sayles OF Pawtucket
Miss Mollie Brownell gives q tea az her
residence on Broadway on Thursday next
in honor OF Miss Carter. who is visiting
her.
Mrs William Wintz White gives
small luncheon at her home on George
street on Thursday.
Last evening stag dinner was given
By his friends to Mr.. George L. Gross
whose wedding To Miss Chase takes place
next Monday
Miss Marguerite Thurber will give a
luncheon on saturday next for Miss
Clark
A sketchiag class under the direction
of Mr. u. Anthony DYER has been form
ed among the debutantes and meetings
are held Saturday mornings
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grosvenor and
family left today on a special car for
Aiken, 8, c. where they will remain until
April.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19
IN SOCIETY

The Gym ball at the Lyman gymnasium
OF Brown University occurs tonight and
will probably be the most important So
cial function OF the week. The following
ladies are acting as patronesses for the
affair: Mrs. David S, Baker. Mrs w. II.
+. Farnce, Mrs. Louis r. Foster, Mrs
Robert Ives Gsmmeu. Mrs. Henry y.
Gardner. Mrs William Grosvenor. Mrs.
Charles D. owen, Mrs. Henry Fesrce. Jr,
Mrs William p. Waterman, Mrs. William
y. weeden and Mrs William W. White
In former years the Gym ball has al
vays been . most brilliant amsir and II
is predicted that this year the managers
of the aTsir have = number ~ surprises
I'm store that viii eclipse AL former at
tempts
The Hamilton Foster Chamber concerts
which are being given on each consec'i-
tive Friday evenings beginning last Fri
day are proving very popular. The talent
consists OF the Foster String quartet. Mr..
Albert T. Foster Miss Jessie Chace. Mr..
Albert Friend Mrs Foster and Mr.. Ham
ilton Among the works 20 be performed
are the following:
Bach, Concerto in - minor ror three pl-
amos and strings. Beethoven. String Quar-
tet. op. rs. no. 4; Beethoven. Trio. op. 20.
no. .. Chopin. Concerto for plano, op. II;
Lalo. Trio. op. %: Mendelssohn, Seranade
and Allegro giojoso op. 4S Mozart. Con-
certo for piano in II major. Mozart. Trio
In r. msior. saint Saeus Senate FOR plano
and violin. op. 15 schutt. Trio. op. 81.
Nieuntemps Ballade and 4. ,5nalse.
a. Concerto for violin. NO -. Weber. con-
Nicuxtemps Fantasie Appassio--ia: Viot-
certo for piano. op. g.
Miss Pegram - entertaining this after
noon at her residence on Angel street
tea being ser, ed from i.30 until o'clock
The ladies " Gaspe, Chapter. ~. A n.
held their whist party in rooms OF
the colonial amcs nn South Main street
seet te,deA afternoon. The prizes offered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19
RIVERSIDE,
Tho Ssaweeds Were vIctors In
Bowling Contest Last Night.
Other Local Items.

Last night there was a red-hot bowling
contest on the local alleys between the
seaweeds and the local grocery clerks
The sesweeds got away with two out of
the three strings. after there had been
some OF the closest work OF the season
A. the close of the last string both teams
were tied with 400 and when Il was
bowled off the Seswee6s were the win
ners.
ANNUAL MEETING
Last night the annual meeting of the
Riverside Free Public Library associa-
ton was held and the officers for the
ensuing year elected. The reports OF the
officers OF the association for the past
year were rendered and accepted
w. $. Sunderland is having an over
head railway put into his oyster plant az
Sabins Point 10 facilitate the unloading
OF oysters The new arrangement, which
Is expected to be ready for use IN few
days, consists OF a large bucket sus-
pended from n tackle. which runs on an
overhead track and is 40 arranged that
II can be lowered 20 the deck or hold
OF vessel and after being filed with
oysters he hoisted 20 convenient height
20 be run into the shop
Inside OF the shop the overhead rail-
way is provided with switch by means
Of which the oysters may be sent into
either 81 the two rooms used for open
ing without Inconvenience
IL Is expected that with this arrange
ment. which apart from the hosting
apparatus Is very similar TO the overhead
railways used I'm the markets OF big
citie~ where whole animals or heavy
meat is andled, will he ready for use In
a few days. IL is estimated that about
one half OF the time consumed by lie
old method OF unloading oysters will be
consumed with the new apparatus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19
The News Of the State.

San Souci & Co.. went fishing through
the ice at WEXFORD. yesterday, and the
only evidence that he caught anything Is
that he has a bad cold today
oliver Mayhem. one OF the oldest con-
ductors In the employ Of the Rhode ISL
and company. Is confined 10 his home on
Oak street by Illness.
From Centerdsle comes the report that
the thermometer was 10 below. which
was the coldest reported In the square
n ranged from 20 s below.
g. ". Clemence OF Manton. has re
quested the police 10 find a blue REFER
coat, that he lost from his milk wagon
on Gladstone avenue. Yesterday.
AZ the meeting Of Court Gen. Sheridan.
last evening. number OF applications
for membership we're received.
4 JOHN O'coNNELl.
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store aiit
IauDdrS fs Just above the postofice-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19
CENTRAL FALLS.

Governor Garyin spoke on the subject
How Good Municipal Government May
he Had" under the auspices ~ the Mems
league of the BROAD street Baptist church
His discourse was given very careful at.
tention and reception was rendered his
eXcellency at the close ~ his address
pocasset tribe 7 - n NJ r. hooming
MANY new members have been added 10
the roll
Walter " Walker installed the oricers
~ ST. George Mons Parish oluh last
night Horace " Allenson is president
The club Nill have chowder and recep-
tion next Monday evening
Court Central. y. of A at last nights
meeting Initiated three candidates. Sew
eral of the officers made effective speeches
Mayor Humes has called q special meet
Ing ~ both branches ~ the city council
for next Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs r. ID. Rice sre IN New
York city
on Feb. 18th the Young Mems cath
Olio association of Holy Trinity parish
will celebrate the 18TH anniversary OF
the organization in suitable manner
There viii be go at basket ball be-
tween the local team and the Athletics "
Providence Thursday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19
U, S. BOBBIH AND SHUTTLE co.

The regular quarterly dividend Of N,'s
per share ON the Preferred aud Sl5p pef
share ou the common Stock OF this Com
panv Is declared and payable February
ist. 1904 20 stockholders OF record-jah1
uary Goth
Transfer stock books VIII be close9
wednesday. January 30th, at re clos'
of business. and will be Te-opcnel Tucsi
day February I'd, 1904.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19

Rhode Island Baptist convention. and
are meeting with gratifying success.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Buolxiin post No. 2o q. A. r.. will
meet In Grand Army hall tonight.
The regular meeting OF Reliance lodge.
No. "a. I. q. o. IT. will bo held In Odd
Fellows hall this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19

Mrs Chio-1n tho closest analysis.
what s soolal tact
Mrs. Au Fait-My dear. II In getting
fsmiltss With sH sorts OF peopsr. with
ouil i>ufns tiieu r~' familiar With you
lndiAnspelss IoufnsL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19

sugletOn-l say old chap. vha. have
yOu that string around your finger forT
Mrdderly-To remind me OF something
! am 20 get for my wife.
Sugleton--What are YOU 10 get?
Meddetly IWhy--er-Pve forgotten what
70 was-New Yorker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19
REVIVAL SERVICES

The revival services which were held
~ the First Baptist church last week are
being continued this week. one was held
last nght aud the attendance was very
good Another service will be held this
evening as well as "Wednesday and
THURSDAY evenings.
The SERVICES are bcing conducted hy
Rev. John stewart, feld secretary ~ the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19

East Providence branch of The News is
at 1 Taunton avenue Telephone 1922.
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-19
Gcun FrSHING.

Judge Bliss. together with number
Of associates. have returned from q fish
ing trip 10 South Kingstovn. where they
enjoyed excellent sport for number OF
dsys. The party captured total OF 200
fsh the creator portion OF which were
piokerel although there was goodly
number OF yellow perch I'm the lot, as
well as one handsome black bass.
The fish were caught in Wordens pond
and we're OF = good size The Ice on
the pond, through which holes had To be
chopped before any nshing cO,lld be done.
was nearly 10 inches in thickness.