davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

Dover To Heligoland. is coming through
the Kiel canal tonight
Emperor william is expected 10 arrive
today.
The Kiel regatta will take place June 20
and 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

Lowest Rates 90 Denver. Colorado SPRINGS
and Pueblo and Return via the Nickel
plate Road.
Account the Epworth league and Eagles
conventions. For rates. dates on which
tickets are sold. return limits and full
information regarding routes. sleepers.
etc. write L. p. Burgess. ~. r. T.. A.,
Old South Bldg. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Springfield Norwich--Ra in.
At New London--New London 2. Bridge
port / 90 innings).
At Holyoke-Hartford /, Holyoke O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

At Infantry Hall the two-man tourna-
ment finals resulted as follows: O'Brien-
Donnelly. sl1: McKinnon-Donnelly. sos;
Williams -Donnelly. SO: FitZpatrick-Don-
nelly. 57T; Martin -Donnelly. 576; Swanson
Donnelly. 574: Mitchell-Donnelly, 56S;
Heary- Donnelly. 56l
Music HALL, FINALS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

"In the theatrical profession" said Miss
MacGregor. refecuvely "one must know
a little Of everything-at least in stock
Aad one never knows just what one will
he called upon 10 do from week 10 week.
For instance" she continued. and her
beautiful eyes twlnkled humorously. yes
terday afternoon. the first performance of
The Cowboy and tho Lady / was con-
frcnted by the awful thought that | had
I'm the first act 10 mix n cocktail. I had
never seen one mixed In my life and didn't
realize II until the performance. and so
I just had 10 tumble everything together
as I picked up each different bottle. II
really wasn't all n Joke when the men
made faces at having 90 drink the horrible
corcoctlon for Il must have been awful.
and I daresay there wasn't one who
wouldn't cheerfully have dropped n quar-
ter In the box for the privilege OF saying
a tecn-wccny bad word. what was I'm
the MIXTURE Ginger ale. roOtbeer and
water. Actors get in the habit OF drink
ug horrible thlngS-cold tea. burnt sugar
and such things for whlskey. and II is
onlN when pop Is absolutely indis-
ppUFHbtp Tor an eTect that something
drinkablc is given them No. indeed. the
real thing is never used 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
CANES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES

All games postponed on account Of rain
or wet grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

ole seems to have gone to the bad
completely"
yes. 7 relieve he found himself be-
tween the devil and the deep sea. and
he realized that no couldn't swim
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NAT I0NAl LEAGUE GAMES.

Pittsburg lost yesterdays game through
inability 10 solve the delivery OF Jones,
Who was effective throughout. Dobbs'
,laying was a feature. He made a sen
ational catch OF a long drive by Leach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
A CHAT BEHIND
THE SCENES
AT KEITH'S
WHEN the

WHEN I n g
members OF n
s { o c X COM
p a n y are as
congenial a s
{ h @ members
OF the Albee
company a r Q
there's c o n
siderable Z u n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

The Orioles defeated Jersey City yes
terday AZ Baltimore in a hotly contested
game. Both Mcneil and Linderman were
In good shape, but the errors OF Bean and
McCauley were costly. giving the locals
two OF their three runs. Clarkson pitched
the last inning and was hit for two sin
giles, which. together with Beans error.
gave Baltimore the winning run. Attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

Yesterdays game between New York
and Detroit went 10 innings the Detrots
winning in the tenth by getting 10 Orth
for four hits and three runs Coughlin
made several hair-raislng stops. but the
game for the most part WAS dun ,t-
fopTaprc 1rO0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
TORONTO, 9; MONTREAL. /.

II was comedy OF errors yesterday at
Toronto. Toronto scored four runs on
one hit. three bases on balls and four er-
rors in the eighth Laroy was batted
hard. while Currie was invincible. Rapp
stole home and Harley almost duplicated
the feat. Attendance 1000 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

10 he derived from a visit behind the
scenes. where. in spite OF the serious
ness with which work is done. there is
much good-natured raillery and kid
ding" Yesterday afternoon, when | was
paying my customary weekly visit 10 the
green room. I arrived Just i'm time to
JON in the hearty laughter with which
William II. Turner and Tom Wise were
being showered by their fellow players.
our Grand Opera solosts." said Mr..
Nlcander. pointing with a flourish asd n
deen bow 10 Mr. Wise Ever since their
solos last week In Tess OF the D'Crber-
villes' the 1egit isn't good enough for
them and they're concocting a scheme 10
leave this branch for 'Opry' A word 10
you youngsters-you Billy, always insist
upon having big bunch OF keys given
you before your solos; and you. little
Sunshine (to Mr.. Wisel don't. don't DIM
pressively) he selfish You know very well
that last week Miss Remer should have
sung that song In the second act with
you, but you sang IL so entirely different
each night that she couldn't keep in with
you She might have thought you
couldn't carry the air. but l know that
you wanted TO make Il n solo instead OF
a duet oh. this professional jealousy
is the fouest weed that grows. "
Mr. Wise and Mr.. Turner smiled good
naturedly, Mr.. Turner saying, You're
getting TO be a regular little cut-up. Ed
win" everyone grew pale. for Mr..
Nicander is addressed as Edwin" only
when his offense is n grievous one)
Mr. Wise poked the rebuked one in the
ribs, saying, You think you and Crane
and Caldara are the only ones who can
sing, bttt -wfrcrr VIZ take out our concert
company. you-can't-come Come on.
Bill there's our cue. Let's act out
some" And linking his arm I'm Mr.. Tur-
ner's. they strolled on to the stage, hum
mng Sister Mary James Top Note"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

4 few minutes later. having changed
her gown. Miss MacGregor was the cen
ter OF an admiring group at the recep.
ton held by Miss MacGregor and Miss
Courtenay. al which they were intro
duced 10 the ladies present by Miss
Reimer In spite Of the disagreea ble
weather. there waa an exceptionally bis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

As Mr. Wise walked away. saw the
little tags, the kind OF price tags found
on ready y-made garments in stores, which
are tackled onto the suit he wears In the
second act OF "The Cowboy and the
Lady" showing that big Joe. the cowboy.
played by Mr.. Wise, had bought the suit
especially for Mrs. Westons dance. It's
onl, a little thing. but IL shows how much
thought Mr. Wise gives 20 details. and il
causes n ripple Of mirth when it is dis
covered by the audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
GAMES TODAY.

Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Providence at Newark.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
EASTERN LEAGI-E STANn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

1c per word first insertion: hc. repeat:
lwk &c. per word: wks. &c per word;
Swks. &c. per word limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

It seems to he quite the fad these days
to be weighed in Shepards s, where "A
genuine weighing machine is located
not one OF those penny-in- the-lot ma
chimes Tom Wise. OF the Albee company.
fell a victim 10 the fad a short time ago.
and broad smiles illuminate the counte-
nances OF his fellow players when the
weighing machine is mentioned. After
his first trial Mr.. Wise. who. as every
one knows. has a leaning toward corpu-
lency 0arEely due, as everyone VINO
knows him asserts, 10 his perpetual good
nature) made a vow 10 give up all lux
uries of fattening nature, including Gig
arettes. pastry, ct cetera- After n week
of sacrificing Mr.. Wise, while shopping
with Mr. Losee one day, stepped upon
the scales at Shepards and 10 his hor-
ror found that he weighed two pounds
more than he had the week previous
Unable TO believe the scales. he went TO
another store and the verdict was con-
firmed In disgust, he then went into
a nearby restaurant and ordered a glass
of beer a piece OF mince pie and Gig
arctic. Not that | wanted either he
declared Indignantly. but just 70 show
| didn't care" Mr. Wise's period OF sac
rificing is over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

The so-called dog days" haven't as
vet come. and the members Of the Albee
company are urging Frank Losee, Of that
organization in the words Of Lanky Bill.
10 cheer up. the worst is yet to come,
1t seems that one Of Mr.. Losses s ad-
mirers sent him tiny little Boston bull
puppy one afternoon last week 10 Mr..
Mr.. Losee's great delight, for he is par
ticUlarly fond OF dogs. The dog was
but a tiny thing. hardly old enough To be
away from its mother. and the first night
when Mr.. Logee took II home 10 his coy
fat ne determined 20 let II sleep near him
to prevent II from being lonesome. About
midnight. however. It cried so patheucally
that I'm order 10 get any sleep Mr.. Losee
removed the sofa pillow upon which the
dog was sleeping TO the bath room ana
closed the door. Then the puppy cried
the louder In desperation. Mr.. Losee
AT last took the hOmesick guest TO the
basement fixed Il up cozly for the night
cor the few remaining hours or II, Tor IL
waS-1AaH-a -almnst-da -daNhEeat4-%t went
hack To try TO get some sleep himselt
be fore morning. Still the crying contin-
ued. this time louder than ever. and az
last Mr.. I.osce was obliged 10 bring the
Httle fellow up and keep him company
throughout the remainder Of the night
to his chaerin. The next day Mr.. Losee
cont his new pet TO a kennel where ne
viii remain until he is old enough 10
know better" as Mr.. Losee put H.
THE Girl, BEHIND THE PEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

his own game yesterday at Philadelphia.
He balked in the sixth and a base on
balls given after two men had been re-
tired In the eighth cost two runs. At
tendance 90S2. Score:
.Innings .,..1 3 4 G Q
Cleveland ....0 0 o 0 0 / Ia
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 %
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago al Boston
St Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
NEWARK.

Runs-McFarland. Thomas. Ball. Conn
T. First base on errors-Providence 2. Left
on bases-Newark 3; Providence & First
base on balls-of Mcpherson 3; off Gro
min 2. Struck out-By Mcpherson /: by
Cronin s. Three-base hit-Murphy, Conn.
Two base hits-Dunn ?. Sacrifice hits
Conn, Brode Double plays-Dunn 10
Conn: Cockman 10 O'Hagan. Hit by
pitched ball-By Mcpherson. Umpire
Moran. Time-1h. 40m
ROCHESTER, ?: BUFFALO, L-1o IN
NINGS
The Bronchos shook Off their hoodoo
yesterday at Rochester and defeated Buff
falo in ten-inning game. 2 to /. At
tendance 1900. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

81 10 - NNS'iisNb ipN =
Poor execution by Washington twlrlers
gave the St Louis team an easy victory
yesterday az Washington. Right fielder
John Anderson returned yesterday. hut
dId not play. Attendance 800. Score:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

Mystery OOer FGmiIy's Illness from
Poison IN MIk.

SayVille Long Island. July 25-Much interest has
been aroused at Blue Point over the death there
of Mrs Ann Still on Sunday night. 1t was supposed
that her death was due ptonaine poisoning. but
the doctors think that the poison was
arsenic. Harmon Still. Bessie and Rose Still
the other members OF the family, are st Ill, but
II is believed out of danger.
They we're taken i'll at the time Mrs
Stn and were near death Sunday and yester
cay. The familys illness followed using part
Of of condensed milk. The opened
time before and part of the milk left in 1t
posed 10 the air. On Saturday evening the milk
was used Mrs. Still took more than the others
All taken i'll some hours afterward and Mrs
Still died. II looked for time as if all would die,
but the others have a chance of recovering.
Df. F. c. Merritt, Of this city, with DR.. Bennett
of Patchogue, and Dr.. Campbell. OF New-York, by
direction of Coroner Moore, performed an autopsy
last night and viii have the contents of the stom-
ach analysed It is said that a chemical test in
dicated the presence of a mineral poison
How the poison came in the milk cannot he
learned No one seems to seriously entertain any
suspicion of murder, because the family re-
tired one and had who would profit by its
extinction and no one bore it any i'll viii Then.
too, but the dead woman or those narrowly
escaping death seems TO have had access to the
milk. The possibility that the milk was of cheap
kind put into a cheap is being considered. as
1T is thought the latter contained mineral poison.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
MERCHANT KILLS SELF.
Cotton Goods Man Dies at SeUilHa-
No Cause Kno7cn.

Otto Bernheimer. a member of the cotton
goods firm of Bernheimer & Walter at No. 12O
franklin-st. committed suicide by shooting
himself in the right temple early yesterday fore
noon In the apartment on the fourth floor of the
Sevillia, at No. III West 5Sth-st. The shot
was unheard by any in the hotel Bern
| heimers body his bedroom floor for an
hour before il discovered by Fred Schup-
pert. OF No. 2o6 East 25th-st.. barber. Bern
heimer was dead when the barber found him.
heiatlves and acquaintances of Bernheimer de-
clare that they are unable to account for his
| act With his three brothers, Adolph. Charles
and Eugene, he had been associated in the firm
Of Bernheimer & Walter for four years. and he
had a large income and. Il is said. comforta-
BILE fortune
Eugene Bernheimer. while nervous and dis
| turbed at his brothers death, said that he could
think OF no reason for the act. He admitted
that at times his brother had seemed morose
for no apparent reason, and that his disposition
| recently had been melancholy
| Thinking that some life might remain in the
ooay' and that something could be done for the
man. schuppert hurriedly informed the watch
man. who telephoned to Roosevelt Hospital for
an ambulance The office employees of the
seviliia refused to say anything about the trag-
| edy or OF the suicide himself
Patrolmen Hurley and McEntae of the West
1'l"-St' Stauon' obtained admission to Bern
helmers apartment only after an argument with
Inc hotel employees. They found the body as the
! doctor had left it. On a dresser in the room
| they found two letters. sealed and stamped for
speclai delivery, one addressed to Bernheimer's
brother Eugene at No 120 FrankIin-st and
the other to Aaron Fishel, senior member of the
hrn OF F1shel, Adler G. Schwartz, dealers in
paintings, at No. 313 5th-ave There were also
! on The dresser and fieo" the torn remains of
/ another special delivery letter, which the sri-
eide had written and then evidently decided NOT
to send Besides these letters. was notice from
the telephone operator in the hotel asking
bernheimer to call up Far Rockaway at o
| o'clock this morning
Bernhelmer had lived at the Sevilia about =
year having previously lived at No - Fast
oIst-sL Guests there say he made no close ac-
quAl' 'ailces, spoke TO few persons and generalIy
J seemed morose and low Spirited ii'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
SOUGHT GOLD; SOLD.
Tailor Who "Grubstaked" Woman
Causes Her 4rrest.

On the complaint of Henry Hart, of No AS East
l2Sd-st who said that he had ''grubstaked' her
Mary BARLEY. ffty-fve years old. of No 500 West
56th-st.. was locked up last night in the West
37th-st. station
Hart. who is tailor told the police he met the
woman several weeks ago and with another man
entered into partnership with the woman who. Hart
says stated that she had buried a pot of gold In
the woods of Shohola Glen. and told them that il
they "staked" her they would have a share of the
gold.
Hart says the woman had hard time locating
her buried treasure, and many times visited the
spot, each time obtaining a sum of money from him
and his partner. They finally lost faith and in
sisted that they accompany her. Arrangements
were made for the trip a week ago Sunday.
After leaving the train. Hart says they accom-
panied her through woods and across lots. Finally
they came 10 a high hill covered with trees The
woman suddenly disappeared and left them alone
After searching some time for her they returned
to NeW-York
Since Sunday Hart has been in the vicinity of the
woman's home, and last night he her. He
called Policeman Brick, who arrested her. She was
taken the station where she said great mistake
had been made. addingi I'll they had stuck To me
they would have been rich men,"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
RIGID INVESTIGATION PROMISED.
Secretary Bonaparte Says Nobody Will Be
Made Scapegoat.

Washington. July 25.-Secretary Bonaparte when
asked TO day for statement the subject OF the
disaster to the Bennington, promised the public
that there would be whtewash and that, far
as the service was concerned. he would make a
scapegoat of He said
The department is not yet ready to make any
sta cement as TO the probable or possible causes
Of the disaster. When the facts better known
and q reasonable basis for intelligent opinion
may perhaps exist, the department wifi hold back
no information in It's possession TO which any
fair minded man could think the public entitled.
For the moment I wish to urge by example as
we'll as by precept every one, whether in or
of the service. the advisability, and duty.
c refraining from loose, unEise and untruthful
talk on subject so delicate, so hard to under
patience, if it shall appear that there has been
failure of duty the part OF any one, 1 promise
the public that no will be WhiteWaslled ana
the service that nobody will be made scapegoat-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
HOMEMADE GREENGOODS.
Attempt to Sell Machine That Made
the Bills.

"Creengoods made at home is what the de-
tectives call a game for which Detective
Sergeants 8IcConvile and AIcKenna. OF the Central
Office arrested two men, who said they were Isaac
Pearlman forty-two years old cigarmaker, of
No 255 East 4th-st., and Harry Bourn, forty-five
years old. painter of No. 74s 6th-st. charged with
attempting to utter counterfeit money With the
two prisoners a machine for grinding out the
goods seized. The detectives declare that it
IS an entirely new development of the game.
Information was placed with Acting Inspector
OIrien, in charge of the detective bureau, by l.
Lehman, of No All East l6th-st.. last Friday. He
told how Louis Hodnlan his brother-in-law, had
met two men. alleged TO be the prisoners on July
had machine which would turn $500 into $500
in gold certificates of s00 $50 and $50 OF course 1t
would also be possible TO ordinary ones
and twos, but the machine was so delicate that It
did not work well the paper used in making
these. Holdman did not have the money needed,
hut introduced Lehman. The two saw q demon
stTation of the machine at Leibmans house.
and a foot square; with wires connected with
magnets and various cranks and push buttons 1t
looked mysterious and complicated. Paper cut to
the size or a Dill was fed in. button pushed,
a crank turned and after some buzzing and whir-
ring two 81 bills were turned The detectives
say that the box had false bottom. The bills
To finish the certificates treatment was neces-
soaked in chemicals" But when the machine
had ground out a 800 bill il must be placed bet tween
two blocks Of wood. about eight Inches square
neatly covered with green baize which were
firmly clamped together. 1t was then necessary to
place the device under ones pillow and sleep on it.
Lehman communicated with Inspector 0'Brien.
Kramer, Of No. IA East 10ith-st when they were
arrested They denied having ever seen the box
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
ANOTHER "WHITE SLAVE" SHE SAYS
Woman Accuses Man of Leading Her Into
Life of Shame.

After being arrested for discrderiy conduct. Ida
Feldman twenty three years old. Of No. 324 East
14th-st told a narrowing tale to Acting Captain
Fourke Of the Mercer-st. station. which resulted
in the arrest Of Abraham CLICK. twenty-eight
years old a tailor of No. 347 East 20th-st.
According to the woman's story, she has been
Clicks slave for more than a year, and during all
OF that time the tailor she alleges has taken her
earnings from her.
When the woman was arraigned In the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday the court ordered COM
nIaints of vagrancy and assault to be made against
Click On the first charge Click was 70
BlackweTs Island for six months. The assault
charge vas dismissed.
According to the woTnan's story. she met Click
about q wear ago. He called her at her mothers
home in Delaney and subsequently installed
her in a furnished room the West Side. Her
room was changed frequently, she says and Click
called a couple OF times q week TO take whatever
money she had made
1rhe girl was committed TO the Of Miss Nc
Cusker probation officer. for a period Of six
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
POPULAR MUSIC WANTED IN BOSTON
Classical and Religious Selections Not Appre.
ciated by Public.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston. July 3.-Municipal band concerts at
present conducted in the public parks of Boston
do not appeal TO Bostonians. Even Fra Diavolo'
and other selections which have been made fa-
mfIiar to the public by the hurdy-gurdies are ac-
cepted with frost" Give music!" de-
mand the indignant citizens. q Nearer, My God,
10 Thee is all right and one Of the most beautiful
tieces but when looking for recreation we
want something lively We don't want Chopin,
Wagner and that class Of music Give
open numbers so we can select music"
The music committee is grateful for all sugges-
TONS and is willing TO select music TO please the
public but the critics say that the bandsmen are
irving TO make a reputation as musicians at the
expense OF popularity. The bands are Just recov-
ering from a course OF Wagner, and In response
IN demands such songs as "Bedela," "A Hot Time
In the Old Town" Boys in Blue and the new
onera selections are to be substituted.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
HUYLER'S STORE IN HARLEM
Well Known Candies Will Be On Sale in
West 125th-st.

Huyier store will be opened in Harlem to-mor-
row at No. 60 West l25th-st.. where the well known
Huyler candies and chocolates will be on sale
This store makes the ninth opened by Huy-
Ter in New-York and the twenty-second in the
chain of stores operated directly by the Huyler
firm in various parts OF the country.
Experienced saleswomen from the 5th-ave and
Broadway Huyler stores will be In attendance at
the Harlem branch Deliveries to this new store
will be made from the factory three times day
insuring supply OF fresh confectionery at all
times.
The Harlem branch win carry complete line of
fancy baskets etc, and will be prepared to fiji or
ders for special goods and favors for dinners
weddings. etc Orders by mail or telephone will
have prompt attention. Local orders will be de-
lvered by wagon service
An Innovation 10 be introduced In the Harlem
branch Is that viii he kept open each nisht ex-
cert Sunday. until II o'clock. The store will re-
main closed Sundays.