davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01

Louis Stern
James :. Lehmaier.
Benjamin Z. Hall
Justice John Proctor Clarke
EX-JUstics William H
Cohen.
!. +. Hitchcock.
Philip Bloch
Frank Brookfield-
Pratt 4. Brown.
Edward 4. Finch.
Albert T. Hagar
Read A. Kathan
Robert n. Kenyc2.
Lucien Knapp.
Henry Clay PisTcy,
John Little.
Donald Mclean.
CongTessman-eleCt J. V. V
OlcOtt.
George J. Seabury.
James r. Sheffield
L. :. Collector Charles H
Treat.
Postmaster William r. Will
cox.
EX-Appraiser Wilbur F
Wakenan.
Nr- and Mrs. Z. H Fal-
lows.
L. A. Bevin.
Q. Godfrey Patterson.
L J. Arnold.
EX-Magistrate Kudlich.
George T. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William q
Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
BTouwer.
Mr and Mrs. William
Sleicher-
Ex-Chief John McCullagh.
Q. II. Russell.
Benjamin Russell.
Magistrate Alfred F.. ON
man.
Homer Folks.
Charles O. Mas.
Louis Runkel.
l. Harding Rogers, jr.
Thomas Lewis.
A :. Gilbert.
The Rev. John B. Salter.
Leopold Stern.
General Alexander P.
Ketchum.
= J. Lauer.
Charles L. Bernheimer.
Or. A II. Smith.
Ex-senator and Mrs. John
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Gordon
Miller
Elections Superintendent G..
". Morgan.
Albert Ott!nger.
Howard F. Pretzfeld.
Augustus " Allen.
r. c. Gillies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Els
man.
H. =. Minde.
F. Spiegelberg.
Harry w. Mack.
Julius II. Seymour.
William Leary. :.
Jacob Halsteac :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01

79thst pier but as Mr.. Woodbury. wanted US
to help him we let him dump ashes and snow
AT the pIer. We charged the city I'D cents less
didp,t ask Commissioner Woodbury. for the
business.
Are you stakeholder in the New-Hork con-
+racting and Trucking Company" he was asked.
stakeholder In nothing" said Mr.. Gaffney.
I'm lust the general manager OF the company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
LEAVES $4,000 TO HOSPITAL
Rest Of Otis Estate in Trust for Family
Said To Be 100000.

Tie viii Of Congressman Norton P. Otis head OF
The Elevator Trust, who died at Yonkers last week
vas filed with Surrogate Silkman yesterday. Al
though Ice afidavlts do not show the value
OF the estate it is said he left about 100000 The
only gift 10 charity is s CO.. which is given TO St
50Hn's Riverside Hospital O. Yonkers in memory
q lis father The estate IS left In trust for the
widow of 5ir Otis and his children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
BAD FIRE AT EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO

East Liverpool. Ohio Feb. &.-The third de
structive blaze here this winter. and by far the
worst fire in the history of East Liverpool broke
out at I o'clock to- night; and by midnight. when
the fremen had gained control, six line buildings
and many smaller il ashes while others
were scorched damaged by water. causing q
total loss or more than $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
TO THE COMMUTERS
And Their of the
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD:
z.

handicapped
the end of the the East
Accordingly applying railways mainland
applied to its condiio
Other railroads passenger
and aid in
S9176 miles long, Illinois Railroad,
which miles long While passenger than
Long City
the Harlem
The Island has developed considerable
the railroad off from the important yeuefg business
dependent almost entirely
centeng
passenger while
than half the In other words roads half
much from freight passengers, while
passengers 9O4)
passenger all
166s whereas the the Long Island Railroad
further consequence position railroad
fact that
practically according
the present deficiency of ecannoty be termined-
W F.. POTTER
OF tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01

Henry c. Conger.
August J. Kitz-
William H. Oliver.
J. Z. Nicholson.
+. Z. Conver.
I J. NJ. Doremus.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Read.
u. z. Haviland.
Philo 2. Stafford.
Charles RivenberT.
Max Waumberg.
Charles p Blaney.
T. w. Smythe.
John T. Elmer.
William G. Boswor+h.
p. c. Mckinney.
A. T. Kelley.
4. W Eaton.
Max Jonas.
Harry Lewis.
Ar. and Mrs. A Martinez.
L. z Kuster.
Alfred r. Conkling.
J. n Lchtenauer, If.
NJ. u. Rothscblld.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Topak-
yam.
J. ". Jones.
William Archer.
Thomas A. Fletcher.
John Dawson.
Edwin S. George.
Bradford Rhodes.
Samuel Kerr.
JOnn ". ErOOman-
Frederick P. Norris.
W. P. Aiken.
F. II. Parker.
II. s. Jarvis.
II. Q. Backus.
Job z. Hedges.
Charles Buckley Hubbell.
r +. NJ. Bullowa.
Leo NJ. Klein.
Leo Solomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clinton
Batchsller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Archer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leandsr B.
Faber.
John A Dutton.
Samuel Morris.
James A. Smith.
L. Stein.
James l. WandIinG.
II S. Rau.
Read Benedict.
J. c. West.
Walter X. Barton.
". G. Wilson.
Chandler White.
e w. Page.
Frank Russell.
r Il Stanley.
II J Kaltenbach.
David S. Cushing.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCon-
aughy.
J Frank Durham.
Alexander S. MScNally.
George X. Dillar.
Alan l. Lehmaier.
Lucius NJ. Stanton.
E. l. Aunson.
l. w. Sweet.
s. ". Woodbury..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
MISS ELIZABETH HOWE MARRIED.

Pittsburg, Feb. 2s-Miss Elizabeth Howe. one OF
Pittsburgs wealthest young women. who, it is
said lately engaged 10 marry Count Charles
de Cinn. of Rome. Italy, was quietly married to
Franklin p. Sproul here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
Books and Publications.

A DvERTIsEMENTs subscriptions The rrisaas
received at UotoWn once.
NO 1854 BROADWAY
Advertisements received following branch
Offices at regular once O'Clock D m viz
264 sth-sye, cor. ga i5S Sthavs- i2th 81;
o. East isth-s- 25T West A2d-se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01
g. Altna,t & On.

ANNOUNCE THAT, COMMENCING THIS DAY
WEDNESDAY, AND CONTINUING UNTIL FUR
TIER NOTICE. THEIR STORE WILL REMAIN
OPEN UNTIL SIX O'CLOCK P. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-01

Offices OF tie
Long Island R. R. Co.,
February %, 1908.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
KElTH'S THEATRE,

The bill at keith's this week is tho
Kind that IS sure 70 pack that theatre
IN the doors at every performance. for
there IS not an act on the bill that did
not yesterday score the biggest kind of a
hit. The audience laughed and applaud
cd vigorously every minute and the few
people who left the theatre until the very
last number on the bill proved how thor
oughly satisfying the entire program was
Even the Keith Motion Pictures were
more interesting than usual ONLY two
pictures were shown, but both were long
oues,-one showing the Besscmcr Steel
works and the other was "a comedy plc-
turc called THE Watermelon Patch. I'm
which a group OF darkies are caught by
two seeming scarecrows in the act OF
stealing melons and are chased over fence
and hin to the intense amusement OF
onlookers.
The Six Musical Cuttys alone repaid
everyone FOR having paid the price OF ad.
mission. This talented family OF musl-
clans not only have no equals. but they
are In a class entirely by themselves. so
far superior are they 10 all other musl-
cal acts In vaudeville. The three broth
ers and tho three sisters are all finished
musicians. having a mastery. not q mere
smattcrinE. 81 the various instruments
they play ard their technique and express
sion are readily appreciated by everyone
Who hears them Yesterday they we're
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
-
IMPERIAL THEATRE,

At the Imperial theatre the offerings OF
William Courtleigh and tho all-star stock
comany are The late Mr.. Castellor and
The Open Gate" The former being the
principal piece and the last named a
pretty curtain raiser
Sidney Grundy's farce. 'Tba Late M
CASTILLO" is. indeed. satisfying I'm the
mlrth line. There IL really scarcely a.
dull moment from start 10 finish. and tho
fun Is rich and wholesome.
Anyone that cannot enjoy the niece
must take politics very much In heart
In fact the selection IL a most appronriate
one. for II will make the successful and
unsuccessful of the just ended campaign
pleased with themselves
When one sees the friends OF The Late
Mr.. CASTILLO" one cannot help rejoicing
that he happened IL even just to make
one merry and bright. The farce is not
simply laughs. for II has many bright say
fngs IL is perhaps nearer to the finer
comedy line than many that discard the
good old word farce" Anyone not in
tmately acquainted with THE Late Mr.
Castello' will surely feel better after
making his acquaintance at tho Imperial
theatre this week
The members OF the compauv have ey-
cellent opportunities 10 please their
friends The cast is thoroughly salts
factory, and II would be hard TO imagine
q more thoroughly enjoyable performance
than this farce as presented by the now
really excellent company
William Courtleigh makes a great sue
cess OF the part OF Capt Trerusis and
Albert Roberts Is at his very best as Sir
Pinto Wanklyn. doing the part OF the
old financially prosperous beau TO perfec-
ton. As the young stock broker and dis
appointed lover Harmon MacGregor Is
easily one Of the very best in the splendid
cast. Those who have seen him I'm a
breezy part can readily understand how
well he portrays this part.
Miss Flora Juliet Bowley, the new lead
ing lady. Is certainly fortunate acquisi-
tion for the management Miss Bowley
has. though but short time on the stage.
already convinced all who have witnessed
her work that she is an actress OF rare
ability. Last night she won almost in
stant success. She displayed a rare
charm OF manner. her funmaking is
wonderfully spontaneous, and besides
being fair to look upon she gives every
evidence OF care In and devotion TO her
art The applause given her was fire.
quent, but Il was all we'll deserved.
Miss Viola Burton has an interesting
part as the sister OF the widow. and she
and Miss Catherine De Barry are equal
% The demands upon them.
THE Open Gate" is an interesting piece.
in which sorrow is too prominent Miss
Alice Irving Miss Jeanette Carroll.
James J. Ryan and ]. Heron Miller meet
all the requirements OF their respective
parts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
EMPIRE THEATRE.

There was a whole theatre full OF folk
al the Empire last night 10 see why
Girls Leave Home" or "a danger signal In
the path OF folly" They saw a number Of
reasons most OF 'em men at least that
was the most apparent and prevalent rea-
son for while II is not advertised that
they have corralled the bunch OF perfect
men" from the Madison Square Garden
Beauty show. they certainly have an ag-
gregation that made the susceptible
young damsels in the audience sigh and
sympathize with the ones who left home,
1t may be that In addition TO the rea-
sons for leaving home given. there are a
few others like mistaken treatment.
driving and brute force when leading and
tenderness would have availed. folly, jeal-
ousy, impulsiveness and others but the
chief reason was very evident and then
though the heroine pulls up In time she
was away from home long enough to
make a whole lot OF bother for herself
and loved ones.
Her troubles make the play so the au-
dience was satisfied and particularly so
because 1t Is very we'll staged and well
acted piece. The program says Fred
Summerheld as the author and ii is evil
dent he Is familiar with some of the great
murder mysteries which have filled the
papers OF late. There were times in the
play when the recent sad incidents In that
Boston household were recalled only
there was this difference This girl came
back in time To save those imprisoned for
her death from execution.
There IL one thing about IL though, a
powerful lesson may be drawn from IL that
may sound the warning note for dozens
oil girls who like a good time" and are
a bit indiscreet. to say the least The SEN
tfrner1ts are good and lofty and such evils
as loss OF temper and jealousy are shown
up I'm their worst light Other evils are
hinted at but in such a way as to not be
Objectionable and on the whole IL IL n
production that appeals powerfully 20 the
Empire Theatre patrons and will I'LL that
popular playhouse for the balance Of the
week.
Clara Joel gives a sympathetic and n
convincing picture OF the indiscreet girl
Pearl Sherwood and Rose Tiffany has q
heavy part as Dolly Fletcher. a roadhouse
keeper Florence Malone does well in a
good light part as Minnie: Florence Lois
Weber and Cecilia Clay are acceptable in
their parts also J. Irving White as the
headstrong brother Dan Sherwood is cap
ital In a very exactns role, while as the
lover Sam stone, Edwin August plays
sympa thetically.
For real "devilshness' Philip Smally is
n splendid Joe white.
The iuvenile Is Edwin Boulden as John
ny and he IL a prime favorite with the
gallery. william Dorsey. as the police
captain. puts some prisoners through the
third degree in fine shape and the rest are
all capable actors.
For next week the Rays are underlined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07

EFT r Macleod Sarah c. Durfee, Earl p
Mason, Jonathan y Howarth. Daniel
DAILY, Martha j. Davis. Margaret A. Glib
son, Samuel Vanstone William and
Anna Wilkinson, George Afford Louis II
Engelhardt John and Ardelia Burnham
Bebecca b. Luther and Alexander
Gorham TO the North burial ground per-
petual care fund. adopted in concurrence
Ninety-first quarterly report OF the de-
partment OF public works Received.
Resolution providing for the payment Of
poll taxes. Passed in concurrence
Resolution 10 purchase certain materials
for tho water and sewer departments for
1906. Passed In concurrence.
Report OF tho committee on railroads on
certain petitions recommending an ordi-
nance permitting the Union Railroad COM
pany tRhode Island company. lessee). to
lay rails for the extension OF it's tracks
in Thayer street Received and passed
in concurrence.
Report OF the committee on railroads
recommending an ordinance permitting
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company to lay rails for a spur
track in Aliens avenue. Received and
passed In concurrence.
Petitions of Il. A Colwell A. c. Hagan.
Diamond Machine company, Lydia Gelch.
Nettie ] Spencer. Emil Z. Never. r II
al; Isaac \. Raymond, Newell and Fisher.
Providence Iron and Steel company, ]
8. Quinn Sutcliff and Roberts. Harriet w
Salisbury and Gardiner & Lacey Lumber
company. for remission OF taxes. referred
to Joint committee on claims.
Claim of Hartwell, Richards & knight
for work on receiving tomb at North
cemetery. referred TO committee on
claims
Petition OF c. H. Homer for electric
light on President avenue. Referred 10
Joint committee on lights
Petition OF T., A. Cosgrove FOR light ON
Doyle avenue. Referred to Joint com,
mttee on lights
Petition for extension Of Douglas avenue
street car line TO Admiral street. Re
ferred TO committee on railroads
Petition OF owen ORourke et al for
light on Raymond avenue Referred IN
committee on lights.
Petition OF j. NJ. Torr for permission 10
move buildings. Referred TO committee
on highways.
Petition OF +. ". Brown for electric
light on Linwood avenue Referred IA
committee on lights.
Reports OF city messenger. fire commits
sioners and city messenger. Received.
~ JOINT CONVENTION.
At S:27 o'clock Il was voted TO invite the
board OF aldermen 10 meet with the com
mon council IN Joint convention and Conn
Gilman Moore, as senior member OF tho
council, was delegated 10 extend the in.
vitation.
The common council and board Or alder.
men convened IN joint session az $40
O'Clock Acting Mayor Reynolds presiding
President Kendrick OF the common coun-
Gil. IN behalf OF the Joint special commit
tee. appointed 60 draw up suitable
minute on the death Of Mayor Miller. pre-.
sented the following report:
TO the Honorable the City Council:
The ioint special committee appointed
to confer with the family - the late
Augustus : Miller. mayor of the city Of
Providence. at the time of his decease
and 10 make such arrangements ~ should
be deemed appropriate for the member.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07

him to make her own way in the world
without entangling him, In the way which
she Is helped by generous American, the
whole resulting IN the winning of tho
gouty uncle by q pair OF romance makers.
The little milliner having attained fame
and fortune as an opera singer demands,
as Lucy Roberts did OF Lady Luton. that
the gouty uncle beg her hand for his son
with his hat In his hand Ia the telling or
the story the writer has let loose some OF
the very neatest and cleverest tid-bits of
dialogue that can be found In the whole
light comedy list
The opera Is evidently sung. spoken and
performed as written without the preda-
tory aid OF gags s-new-every- night, horse
play or any OF the incidental diversions
that folks engaged In the lighter works
OF dramatic art more often than not like
10 squirt into the body OF e. The produc-
tion accordingly possesses a finish pol
ish. that Is striking. II has a captivating
flavor
It is a remarkably well appointed organ
ization that supports Fritzi Scheff I'm
making mile. Modiste" the amazingly
choice thing II is. Such bits OF music as
the trio about the cats and the mice the
song OF the place. the time and the
girl" that OF the Culture Club OF Keo-
kuk la" and the man who wants-what-
he wants-whe n-he-wants-it the lyric
Love Me. Love Ny Dog the several
fine chorals and particularly the military
march that gallops through the last
scene are too good 90 be jeopardized by
being given TO Indifferent or unworthy
singers or performers. Mr. Pruette Miss
Bartlett. Mr. Percival Mr. Mars. Mr..
Chambers Miss Holly are alike singers
and actors OF quality. while the choruses
afford stunning support all the way
through.
Much OF the specifically clever dialogue
falls 10 the share OF that particularly
clever artist Of the quite astonishing
name. Claude Gillingwater. VINO as a cool.
suave American promotcr-a promoter 20
quote from the book Is "a man who will
furnish the ocean N somebody else will
provide the ship"-makes a capital char
ncter study that. even though it be I'm
tainly entertaining In the final scene,
during the progress OF a charity bazaar.
there is introduced a petite ballet with a
premiere danseuse who gives a few min
utes exposition OF the high art OF the pro-
fession OF ballet dancing that won enthu-
siastic recognition from last evenings
audience. The setting Of the stage for this
last scene is one OF the most beautiful
demonstrations Of stage dressing. cos
tuning and lighting that has been recent
ly mounted. 10 shows an exterior-"the
gardens of tho Chateau de Mar al night
lighted with lautcrns-a not uncommon
subject for scenic treatment. to be sure.
but there Is touch of talent 10 the nut
tins together and lighting OF this scene
that made the audience fairly catch its
breath when the curtain lifted on the
spectacle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07

feel especially proud of his life and ca 4.
recr. and II anything can alleviate the
terrible loss sustained. Il Is. that ne has
fulnllea the promise OF his early years
and that his life has not been spent I'm
vain. but In the upbuilding OF humanity
Such men as Augustus Samuel Miller are
never forgotten. There will always re-
main his works. his life and his worth 10
remind us of one honored and respected
by all. i heartily second the resoIu-
tons"
Judge Cook OF the board of aldermen
and several other members OF the city
council also spoke I'm terms OF highest
praise of Mayor Miller
The two bodies separated a 9:o7 o'clock
and as a mark of respect for Mayor Miller
the common council convened imme-
diately after.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07

The minute. after giving the principal
dates in the life OF the departed mayor, a
list of the public offices he had filled and
the date of his incumbency referred in
terms of highest eulogy.
II called attention to the esteem which
had prompted many OF the officials OF this
and other states as we'll as eminent rep
resentatives OF the university, the bench
and the bar, besides various organizations,
who attested their esteem by attending his
funeral
IT also referred TO his administration as
mayor. stating that during the time he
had filled the office he had by his broad.
sturdy and intelligent grasp OF the prob
lens and conditions vital 10 the best in
tertsts OF the city inspired confidence and
regard I'm all classes.
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Previous to meeting In Joint session
meeting OF the common council was held.
The meeting was called 20 order at s
o'clock by President Kendrick. The fol-
lowing business was transacted:
Resolution transferring balance Of APP
propriation for Davis park Improvement
loan account 20 board of commissioners
OF sinking funds. Adopted.
Monthly reports OF Joint standing com
mittee on finance and OF the city treas
urer. Received
Report OF city treasurer on issue OF
registered bonds for September. 1905. Re-
celved
Petitions Of Emma Wolf executrix.
sE625, Oscar r.. Boehnc, administrator.
$3.50; Elwin T.. Shaw. Taunton, Mass.
$50 30; William r. Chase. East Providence.
$3.50: William A. Chandler Warwick,
SIS 30. j. Franklin Collins $40 A.: Walter
A Crandall. Darlington, $3.50; the II. w.
Cooke company, agents for Mary Il. Ma
comber, S. 25; General Chemical company
;l65, St Mary's church. s2S3 IA, for re-
mission OF taxes enormously assessed.
Granted.
The petition sewer assessment Of s27O1
against Antoine Czubak 81 ux on land
decided to the city for highway purposes
was RENTED.
Petitions OF winfred Conroy. Charles
A. Purkis. Richard J. Hosg. Eugene NJ.
sswin. S. T. Allen and Richard Calvert
for remission Of taxes. Leave to with
draw
Petitions OF Arthur f. Brackett. James
Boylan, T. J. Duffy, Daniel Fitzgerald,
Allen Fraser, Hannah Mccormick Mary
A. Murray, Providence Monthly Meeting
OF Friends Francis r. Pyne and Mar
Earet T. Pyne, Ellen NJ Stanyan, Mar
garet Rowey. Anna NJ Whslen. execu-
trix and Salvatore Mercolino for compen-
sation for damages and Injuries Leave
TO withdraw.
Communication OF the acting mayor an
nouncing the appointment OF Thomas G..
bradshaw as mayors secretary. Re-
CeivCd.
Report OF the committee on railroads
recommending an ordinance permitting
the. Union Railroad company (Rhode ISL
and company, lessee), to lay rails I'm Man
ton avenue. Received
Report Of the commissioner OF public
works recommending an ordinance per
mittlng the Providence Telephone COM
pury- -to---rct poles and wires I'm certain
streets Received
Quarterly report OF the harbor master
Received
Quarterly report of th' city vcigh,r.
l,eteiVed.
Resolutions accepting the gifts OF Ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
CHURCHMEN'S CLUB TO
DISCUSS SUNDAY OBSERVANCE

SUNDAY Observance" will be the topic
for discussion at the 5sth regular meet
ing and dinner OF the Churchmen's club
OF Rhode Island at the Eloise next Thurs
day evening.
Among the noted speakers are Rev.
Thomas +. Doran. vicar general OF the
Roman Catholic diocese OF Providence: /:
Rev. Henry Melville King, ID. D.. OF tho
First Baptist church, Providence: Rev ].
Erancls -cooper--Irlnlty- -tAfeft-M.-f-
church: Rev. Asbury r. Krom OF
Bcnefcent Congregational church and
Right Rev. W. y. Mcvickar. bishop OF
Rhode Island
Tho speeches arr TO be- OF fve- minute
duration and there will bs chance for
speeches from The uoor.