davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

STREE r.-Iarisn. Fisher.
Mooney. & co, have sold for Ely aoeth
Schnieder Fenrch and Margaret Fe,lrlch
SCHNEIDER No. 4T West lhirtieth street.
ami for the heirs OF George kreiter No. Is
Nest Thirtie.h street together 5oSos.!'.
With old bUi!di7Cs. "a clie5t, who buEs Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

DYKER HEIGHTS.
overlooking Lower BAY. hhnGsonest suburb Greater
New York. houses Win hardwood Trim, decorate
s. 800 Up. WALTER L. JOHNSON, 18th sv. ana
S6th st. ErooEyE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

r!IH STNET.I,., Kramer and S; Ehrep,
10. IL East 18th street, five story double
IN, lat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

which are TO be presented 10 the syna.
gogue
In the line will be carried an American
flag and q Jewish banner the first eyer
seen here and said 10 be n duplication Of
the flag Of tho Jewish nation when II was
a great and powerful nation
II Is OF white silk. bearing two ships
and siN-pointed star in blue on a white
back ground
The lino of march will be down Rosin-
inson street 10 Prairie avenue. to BLACK
stone street. TO Gay street. 10 Stamford
street. 90 Dudley. to Prairie avenuc 10
TaNlor street, then down Prairie avenue
10 the synagogue.
The children will he escorted bv a band.
which Will furnish music during tho
march
There Will be exercises In the synagogue
after The parade. and az midnight tho
regular season ~ prayer will be held.
which begins at midnight on the seventh
day before tho Jewish New Year.
The committee OF arrangements consists
W Deputy sheriff Herman Pastcr. chair
man. Hugo Riddell. Simon Sundlcr. Simon
Bumus and Adolph Cohen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

OF the stage. To the ordinary theatre
goer IL will be chiefly remarkable as one
Of the handsomest productions OF the
decade. and a romantic drama in which
the love interest Is dencate and pretty.
The play opens al the home Of Davids
father. Jesse on the hills OF Judea. near
Bethlehem. Here the young shepherd
meets Prince Jonathss~* nd his sister. the
Princess dichal who have come with
command from the king for David TO play
before him In the second act, which
takes place in the Vale Of Elah. Saul's
army is found encamped before the
Philistines For 90 DAYS and nights
Goliath has been hurting taunts against
the men OF Israel ana Saul Is wcll-ngh
distracted
David obtains the favor OF the king
and goes out armed with sling and stone
20 slay the monster. The palace OF Saul
at Glbeah, two years later, being the
third act. David has returned victorious
from the wars. and the king Is jealous
OF him and attempts 10 kill him. In the
fourth act. the courtyard OF the palace
Davids triumphant return and his being
crowned king az the death OF Saul are
shown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

Brandon Thomas. Amy Roselle Fanny
Brough Arthur Dacre G. RI. Hawtry and
W N Denny
The play is unusually well constructed
and the cimaxes are all well reached
There Is just enough humor and Tathos
to make IL really enjoyable and relieve
the drama Of any possible charge Of
somhreness There arc many noble and
lofty sentiments expressed and several
fine bits Of word painting notably the
reflections of a man al 80 upon tho past
and future
The play Is divided into a prologue ana
three acts bearing respectively tho self
expla natory titles Of "The Sowing" THE
RipeninE" and THE Aftermath" In the
prologue Noel Musgravc becomes tired
with living with his wife Brenda In pow
erty. lie finds that the ceremony which
united them IN marriage I'm Scotland was
not legal He takes advantage Of this
fact ard leaves his wife and hvo-ycar- old
son and later becomes the husband of a
wealthy widow. The scene closes with
Brendas warning hiTi that a time Of
harvest is coming for him. The time Of
the first act Is % years later. at which
time Brenda appears as Mrs Marston
and her son Roy Is an artist Of consld-
eIable prominence. Meanwhile Mus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Bright and snappy, full of laughter and
catchy music, gorgeously costumed and
with all the modern electrical mechanical
and scenic effects, will be found the great
spectac cular production. The Golden
Crook" which will begin n weeks en-
gagement al the Westminster theatre
commencing with Monday matinee next
The company Is composed of 80 people
mostly pretty women, who have been
chosen from among the best artists Of
both hemispheres.
The ballet OF The Four Seasons is
composed OF % pretty women, all cos
tuned I'm appropriate costumes 10 repre-
sent each season. Its like has never been
equalled on any stage. advance reports
say Among the company are Alvora.
toe dancer; Yalto Duo. European novelty
dancers, Arlington and Delmore. travesty
artists; Edward Morton. tho celebrated
vocalist; the Buch brothers. great double
somersault artists; Iuman, Wakefield and
company, comedy sketch artists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
RHODES-0N-T -PAWTUXET.

A musical treat will be offered those
attending the special Monday night hop
held at Rhodes Casino next week. In the
first appearance at this popular resort
and the first appearance az any casino in
this state OF the Schuman Male Quar-
tette. one Of the most noted OF the quar-
tettes OF New England and one having
no superior I'm this part OF tho country.
Tho quarter will sing I'm addition to- the
usual program OF concert dancing by
music by Fay's orchestra. Edward NJ
Fay. leader. and will without doubt
prove one ~ the strongest drawing cards
OF tho season for its appearance AZ
Rhodes Is musical event of no mean or
der
The members Of the quartet will sing
three times during the evening, the first
time abOIt o'clock and the others at
such intervals that those arriving during
the late evening will be able TO hear the
songs. The program will be selected from
among the best songs as well as among
those most distinguished for their human
quality. such as MY Old Kentucky
Home. perhaps the most noted OF the
American songs OF Foster. "Doan Ye Cry,
Ma Honey" by Noll. "The Cobbler and
tho Cow" and the beautiful arrange
ments of In a Gondola." by Karl Lin
ders. Sunset" by Van de Water and
that rullckmg song. Heidelberg.
SNlOFililfN tflFu NJ Sl'lU song lfoUl
the opera. "The Prince OF Pilsen.' this
program being. OF course. subject 10 va
ration
Tho membership OF the Schuman Male
Quartet has not been varied since the
quartet was first organized IN 1900 with
George r Wheewright. ist tenor: Irving
T. Irons. 2d tenor, william l.. Sweet 1st
bass: Percy L. Smith. I'd bass. I'm the five
years the only change has been IN 1913
when. during the absence Of Mr. Smith
from the city. r. L. Spencer sang second
bass Tho quartet has won a wide popu-
larity both in the Masonic bodies among
whom much Of its best work has been
done, and on the concert stage. Its ap-
pearance at Rhodes Is n distinct event
for that popular resort. even with the
high-clsss musical events the Rhodes
Brothers have offered this season with
their popular Monday night hops
While afternoon dancing has been dis
continued for the remainder OF the sea-
son, evening dancing VIII be continued /
into October II the weather continues IA 1
vo-ablc. The evening dances are becom- I
Irg more popular than ever with the ap- /
preaching autumn weather and the Paw .
,uNct river Is now appearing at its best .
Tor canoeing a fact which many cannr-
sts have been taking advantage OF with I
hc largest feet OF Rhodes canoes tho
argest feet I'm the state The bowling al
eys ar" very popular. the offer Of =
gold prize of s. for the best score mad
IN the alleys each week I'm duck pin
'olling have proved very taking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
Insurance
Agency
Equitable
Building
new HAVEN
ROADS GOOD
SHOWING

The annual report OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
pany has just been issued, and It gives
the transactions for the year ending June
30, 1905. In detail it shows:
The total gross earnings from opera
tion were $i99Sl .9i7, made up OF the fol-
lowing items the cents figures being
omitted: From passenger department,
24 lac, ia, freight department. s25. .341, $50 |;
rents. s4i6,752: telegraph receipts. SAG. .sS5
The operating expenses Gl.6O per cent?,
were S3o,S3,o22 leaving the income from
operation N4lN,925. Income from other
sources included: Dividends on stocks
owned. s6iO $50 interest on bonds owned.
S.s@; dividends on stocks leased 1922 090:
interest on bonds leased. sl3. 500: miscel-
laneous income sl9S 6s2; making n total Of
N,223i3l. Deductions from income in
cluded. among other items: Taxes. s2.sS9.
623; interest on mortgage debt, accrued
S5Ot 4O5, interest on debentures (non-con-
vertible), accrued 5000. e53: interest on cur
rent liabilities, accrued. 1853, SS4: rentals Of
leased lines. accrued. S4.l36sl3.
The total gross earnings ~ rail and boat
lines combined for the year were S54. $780,
SOC. an increase OF 81, ,s56, ,6l2 over the prevl-
Gus year
The report mentions the completion dur
ing the past year Of new passenger sta
tions at Bridgeport Branchville. Still
River. Stepney. Trumbull. Versailles and
Westbrook. Conn: Manton. r. l.: Ply
mouth. Monponset and Black Rock. Mass
Ten grade crossings were eliminated dur
ing the year. and work upon tho elmina-
tion OF 70 other crossings Is authorized
or already begun.
There are reported in service 5ss pas
sengcr. i26 freight and 19i switching loco
motives 2O90 passenger and 1852 freight
cars. exclusive OF cars used I'm the COM
pany's service The company Is now
operating total Of l245 miles OF road. Of
which 1895 mics Is owned 1856 leased and
81 operated under trackage rights
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
EMPIRE THEATRE.

one OF the most famous of all plays.
The Sign OF the cross Wilson Barrets :
world-rcnowned religious drama, which
has been playod I'm every Euglish-speakine
country and which has proved one OF the
greatest successes of the last theatrical
decade will come 10 the Empire Theatre
next week with ono Of tho largest com
panies and one Of tho most magnificent
productions TO be seen at that house this
season.
The Sign Of the Cross" may we'll be
called the pioneer" OF the religious
drama To It's Influence and example may
be traced the success OF many subsequent
plays OF high moral purpose that have
received the approval or the clergy and
the support Of non-theatregoers
The secen OF the play is laid I'm Rome
al the time when Nero's pronigate lux
ury and inhuman cruelty were furnishing
material for some Of tho blackest pages
OF the worlds history
The struggle between Christianity and
Paganism had begun. Rome was at the
height OF its splendc~ just before its
downfall. and the religion OF Peace on
Earth good will toward men" was being
taught by a little band Of lowly followers
OF the Man OF Gallllee. The sublime cour-
age that enabled not only men but weak
women and children 10 go un1inchingIy
TO horrible death I'm the Roman arena
contrasted with the luxurious vice and
hendish cruelty Of the Emperor and his
corrupt court furnish the light and
shade OF this unique drama. While teach
ing strong lesson and showing I'm
graphic and impressive manner the innu-
ence OF Christianity on Pagan nation.
the play is so full OF thrilling scenes ami
incidents and Is so gorgeouslv staged that
IL charms all lovers OF powerfully con
structed and ahsorbingly interesting play
and OF magnificent stage spectacle The
company that will appear In this play un-
der the direction OF Messrs. Fred q. Ber-
ger and II. O. Craerin is composed large
Is OF members OF tho English company
sent To this country for several seasons
by Mr. William Greet manager of the
Lyric Theatre, London. Messrs Berger
and Craerin have purchased the rights 70
Tho SiEn OF tho Cross' for the United
states and Carada as well as All of the
rich colorcd scenery, costumes and ap-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
THE FAYS AT INFANTRY HALL

on Monday next the Wonderful Fays"
and their clever company OF entertainers
will open what promises 10 be one OF the
tainments that has visited Providence for
some time. II is safe TO say that In
fantry hall will be packed with eager
humanity every night 10 witness the ex-
periments OF these wonderful people. who
claim 20 have learned at least q part
Of their art from the far famed Yogles
OF India
The Fays' reputation as the goth century
wonder has preceded them here. and "
one-haf Of the reports that are current
are true, nothing quite so unique or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

favors from him and refuses 10 have
anything 20 do with him She therefore
finds her vengeance In thwarting h's
design of founding family. Further
complications are presented by the fact
that Roy falls In love with the step
daughter OF Musgrave. Brenda refuses
10 consent 10 the marriage, however, ana
tho husband suffers as Brenda threatened
that no should Finally i'm the last act
tho husband and wife become rcconciled
and Roy and Lettice are married.
The serious portion of The play is "n-
Iiyeued by the witty lines Of col Tresi-
dor Rcy Brooke and Nora Fitzgerald.
and thus tho strong and eombre portions
Of the play are varied 10y sharp sarcasm
and pleasing humor THE Harvest of
Sin" has proved exceedingly popular win
stock companies and their audiences, with
the former because II has an unusually
large number of good parts and with the
latter because it keeps up the interest
throughout
Mr. Courtloigh will play the part OF
ROY Marstou The artist. and Miss Hay
don will bo Brenda The others Ia the
cast will include Frank f. Jamlson a.
col Trcsidor: Viola Burton as Nora fllz-
eerald. and Al Roberts as a quaint and
amusing Scotchman.
For the week ~ oct . the company
wU present q biz revival Of Richard
Mansneld's famous play. 'Dr JekyH ana
Mr.. HYDE" I'm which Mr. Courtleigh has
several times made pronounced successes
The play will be staged under the per
eorsI direction of Frank T. Jamison VINO
is familiar from long experience win
the staging of the play
Monday night every lady attending me
performance Of The Harvest OF SIN AZ
the Imperial will be given free OF charge
q fine now. platinum photograph from Ye
Rose studio of Miss Eugene Hayden. the
leading lady ~ the company. on the
following Monday evening similar photo
grahps Of Mr. Courtleigh Will be dis
ttibutCd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
NOVEL CERE MONY
Willard Avenue Hebrews 10 Have Religious
Parade and Carry lavish Flag.

The members OF the Willard Avenue
Congregation are to have very interesting
exercises at their synagogue this evening
There will be a parade and an ancient
ceremony will be observed for the first
time i'm this city
The children Of the congregation num-
bering about 40o, will form I'm line on
Robinson street Al S O'Clock each girl
carrying a red white and blue flag and
each hoy an American hag.
The little ones are TO act as an escort
for Rabbi Bachrach. who. walking under
canopy will carry new holy scrolls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
NEW YORK CITY EXCURSION Via
BOSTON e. MAINE RAILROAD.
October =, Hoosae Mountains and Hudson
River Trip.

October Is the date Of tho trip via the
Boston e. Maine railroad through Deer
field valley and Iloosac mountains 10 Al
hany. thence via either day or night line
steamers down the Hudson river TO New
York stop-ovcr OF two DAYS I'm Now
York and return via the Providence line
steamers. $500 is the round trim rate
Send 20 the General Passenger Dopart
ment Boston a. Maine r. r. Boston for
their beautiful illustrated booklet which
describes the trip In detail and gives All
recessary Information concerning hotels
accommodations. ctc Train will la,yc
Providence al $40 a IN. Tickets viii no
on sale ON and after Scpten ber Is a. .
g. 'hurohS WeHhosset street Pro,i
dence also New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad once. Providence sta-
iion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

startling In the way OF a mystery show
has ever been seen In this city. Those
who have an inclination towards the
mysterious will have ample opportunity
10 CRAFTY their longlngs on this occa-
sion for the Fays performances are said
10 border so closely. apparently on the
supernatural as 10 be positively uncannv
at times Everywhere they have ap-
pearcd throughout tho world. they have
given their exhibitions I'm almost every
civilized country they have convinced the
skeptical and mystifed the scientists
Everywhere long engagements have
been imperative For instance. these
wonderful people were forced. I'm order
10 crafty tho public. 60 stay seven weeks
I'm st Louis at the Fourteenth Street
theatre. three weeks IN 81 Paul. the same
In Minneapolis Kansas city. Denver, san
Francisco. and I'm fact IN all the large
cities Last month they closed an en-
gagemcnt at Buffalo. y. Y. going from
that city to syracuse for a similar period
At the close OF their engagement at
Syracuse they were engaged To return to
Buffalo for one week. so great was the
public demand From here they returned
to Syracuse for one week.
So from this one must readily under
stand that their entertainmeu must be
Interesting iu tho extreme No ono should
miss seeing them while in this city Tho
cnto~tainrent is ono that must furnish
food FOR thought FOR somc timo 10 como
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
WHITE MOUNTAINS

Are you looking for a place whore you
can stay a few weeks In the White Noun.
tains at reasonable cost? IL So then dron
n letter 10 w II. Eastman. proprietor.
Moat View Cottage. North CONWAY. y "a.
and he will send YOU circular giyirg all
the details N one Of tho most charming
and healthful resorts in America. or
call nt the News ofice and full iuforma
tion viii be given there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
IMPERIAL THEATRE,

For ncxt week William Courteigh and
the Imperial Theatre Stock company will
present The Harvest Of Sin. II Is one
of The bcst known dramas on the English
stage and was written 10y tho late Henry
Hamilton II was hyst produced 10 years
ago q the Princess theatre London. by
fine company including such wen known
actors and actresses as Norke Stevens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

poinimcrts which made this play ono of
Tho most cl1borat" stage spnctaclcs ~
ih" fa' Al tho scenery has been re-
PAINTED for this season hy thgt distlu-
gIisred artist Matt Morgan
In addition % Tho usIsl matinee on
i"sda' Thursday and SATURDAY.. there
W.H b" special matinee Frida, after
noon. which like tho performance of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
THOMAS S. KEILTY
Was for Many Years empIoysd In Gotten
Mills as 0vHseeL

Thomas s Kcilty died az his home In
Centerdalc last evening.
ITO was born IN Ireland I'm iSa and was
~ wars old when no came 20 this country.
NJ keilty seclyed employment as
oVerfenr in the cardrg room " tho steam
mill ON Eddy street ana later was sim
Harry employed in cotton mill az
Georgiavtile retiring from u 20 wears ago.
No married in lS4 Miss MarN Rogers
and ~ their 10 children seven survive
him. Mrs keilty died in 1875.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23

rrave's second wife has e cd and Do has
Inherited an tet wealth So has aIa,
become titlci ard. Or evident, a f1rfu.
cate and NapUy man After The dcafr
30 hle second vito tho .nlur Ea h7e done
Brerfa and Ec. troubles him and Do
wants fo risrt tac WGonR so flr He pos
sihio u uafi-r fte boz his heir Mrs
Mafston. howe or. refuses 10 accept auy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

''The shepherd King" with Wright
Lorimer in tho role OF David. the poet
SINGER. King OF Israel will be at the
Providence Opera house all ncxt week.
The production is under the management
OF William A Brady.
'''rhe Shepherd King may be- said 90
be an historical Biblical drama II
marks new departure IN the literature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-23
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

evening will he for the benefit OF the
Providence knights Of Columbus, Sep
tembcr %