davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-16

Estate of abby Randall.

An instrument In writing purporting TO be
the last will an1 testament OF Abby Randall,
late of said Johnston, deceased is present
ed for probate; and the same Is received
and referred to the 9th day of March, a. II.
room, in said Johnston, for consideration;
ami ii ia ordered that office thereof be pub
lished for fourteen days, once II week, in the
Oineyville Times.
m9-3t SIX. LUTHER, Clerk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-16
Or. David Kennedy, Roundout, N. Y.
AT 1880 O'CLOCK A. NJ

Dear Sir:-Some time since | was
troubled with blotches coming out on
my breast. of a scrofulous character,
and my general system seemed to be
out of order. was induced to try DR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
The first bottle drove the eruption
away and feel better every way. II is
splendid blood medicine.-Henry 5.
Eldredge, Rochester, n. Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-16
Letter TO Herbert Farrell, olneyville

Letter 10 HERBERT faTTell, Oinel Nllle.
Dear Sir: What's the penaty for sell.
ing adulterated. paint in your state.
What is adulterated paint?
Is clay paint? Is chalk paint? Is
barytes paint? Is lime paint? Is
benzine? Is water? Is soap? Is
mud?
We know what is: what is not is
the question. Apparently nothing is
not: but we're only a paint manufac-
turer. not a lawyer.
Devoe is paint. all paint: and full
measure: no whitewash; no nothing.
We know what Is; what Is not is the
question. Yours truly.
F. w. DEVOE & co.
p. S.-John T. Collision sells our
paint
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-03-16
Town Of Johnston.
Application for a Second-Class liz
Quor License.

Silano Guidone makes application 10 sell
pure, spirituous and intoxicating liquors at
Guidone building, George Waterman Road.
All persons interested are notified 10 APP
pear before the Town Council of the town of
Johnston. Thursday, March 20. 1906, at 3l5
o'clock p. m. at the Council chamber ut
Thornton. and be heard thereon.
). X. LUTHER,
m9-3t Council Clerk.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Plans Arabian Hotel.

Abdel Kader. OF Aigiers. painter. ar
list, a man with three wives. IS back OF
scheme 60 erect a $4,000 hotel and
temple in south Atlantic city, and have
It reciy to open by next season. He
has succeeded in interesting several
capitalists 10 his scheme.
Kader was in Atlantic City last fan,
and appeared In vaudeville at a local
theater. At the conclusion Of his en-
Eagement Of two weeks, he remained al
the shore that he might make much
needed repairs to his outfit. and take a
little rest after TWO years OF hard work.
He saw what he regarded as a distinct
novelty IN a purely Arabian hostelry.
He purposes TO make Il Arabian from
foundation TO furnishings. lie will have
Arabian bell boys. Arabian cooks.
Arabian Mattresses, and everybody viii
he costumed In the picturesque garb of
the country from which Kader and his
wives come.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
MOODY TO RETIRE
ON NEW YEAR DAY
Secretary Bonaparte Slated
as Attorney Generals Sue
CeSSOr in the Cabinet.

It was stated at the Department of
Justice yesterday that Attorney General
William H. Moody VIII retire from the
Cabinet January /. Before that time the
Government prosecution Of the Stand
ard Oil Company viii have been placed
we'll under way.
Attorney General Moody's early re-
tirement has been accepted for a long
time as a settled fact. The exact date
had not been named heretofore, though
1t was expected 10 be about the close
of the year. The anticipation that Sec
retary Shaw viii retire February ], at
the close OF five years service, has
caused the impression in some quarters
that ali the impending changes might
be made at the same time.
1t is accepted that General Moody viii
be succeeded by Secretary Of the Navy
Charles J. Bonaparte. The place at the
Department OF Justice is known
to be more IN line with his in.
terests and ambitions. He, In turn Is
to be succeeded by Ambassador Meyer
now at st. Petersburg,
Attorney General Moody IS a Massa-
ehusetts and a Harvard man, and WIN
return to his home State 10 resume the
private practice OF law. He Is hIly-
three years old and was four times
elected a member OF Congress. On May
], 1902, he was named Secretary OF the
Navy. Just two years and two months
later, on July /. 1904, he was appointed
Attorney General IN succession to At
torney General Phnander c. Knox
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
The Freer Collection.

PataroaIism iu art 3. ths subject cf
a recent discussion of the position Of the
Smithsonian Institution, in its relation
Ia tha Freer collection and its further
relation 10 the fine arts IN this cornIry-
The writer asserts that il IS a mistake
in Mace the charge Of a national mus
cum Of art in the hands of the Smith
souIau Institution. upon the grounds
thar a scientific institution is incapable
Of developing a national museum Of art
The article in question creates the inn
presson that the Frcer collection, mas
been transferred 10 the Smithsonian.
and that President Roosevelt VIII adVo-
cate In his next annual message an ap-
proprlatlon f0T q sufficient amount 10
erect a national gallery,
As a matter of fact, the Freer cOliec-
lion has been transferred tc the Smith
scnlan, so far as the actual signing Of
papers can transfer a collection. which
by the terms OF the transfer is 20 remain
IN the possession OF the donor during the
remainder Of his life. Mr.. FreeT is. still
q young man and in vigorous health,
and il may be many years VIII elapse
before the actual transfer Of hts art col
lection can become on accomplished
fact
AT the present time Mr.. FTeer is en-
gagged in the necessary steps Of build
ing an experimental or trial gallery, for
the purpose OF arranging his pictures in
the best possible manner for his own
individual taste. This trial gallery will
result in an expenditure OF some SCI, 900,
and 81 can be safely argued that this
expenditure does not favor an early
transfer fer his works Of art.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
VOTE OF hAGHINISTS
MADE KNOWN MONDAY
Strike Settlement Near by Both Sides
Making Concessions, Is
Belief.

The result Of the vote by the ma
chinists employed by the Southern
Railway Company, who went out on
strike for an increase in wages last
Monday, on the proposition submitted
by President O'COnneu Of the Interna-
tional Association Of Aachinists, is ex-
pected to be known tomorrow.
According to the report last night.
the men viii accept the suggestion
made by President O'Conneu, and with
its acceptance by the officials OF the
Southern, the strike viii be declared
of, There viii be, It was said last
night, concessions on both sides.
The men, Il is believed, win receive
the increase asked, and IN return VIII
waive the nlne-hour day. 1t may
take several days 10 arrange all the de-
tails OF the proposed agreement, and
unless there IS an unexpected hilton
the men viii all be back to work in a
few days.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
ARBITRATORS
Will MFFT TnMlllRI}RE}IAlM.! lllI}E}Il.!
WILL MI-i Vi'iVIli'OH
May Conclude Hearing Of Evidence and
Reach Decision Some Time
This Week.

It was reported last night that tha
board Of arbitration which was appoints
ed more than q month ago 10 decide on
the questions at issue between the
master plumbers and the jOurnaymen
Will meet tomorrow and begin the hear
ing Of evidence and the arguments OF
counsel representing the Two parties to
the arbitration.
Stuart Mcnamara viii appear for the
journeymen, and J. S. Easby-Smith viii
appear for the master plumbers. The
hearings will be In executive session.
but a statement of the proceedings, II
was said last night, may De given to
the press. It IS expected that the board
win conclude the hearings and a dee
cision viii be handed down this week.
The trouble between the master pIunl-
bers and the journeymen dates back TO
last January, but the lockout of the
journeymen did not 80 into effect until
March. The lockout continued in force
until the first part OF last month, when
the building trades took a hand IN the
dispute and brought about an UNDER
standing by which both sides agreed To
submit the questions at issue to arbi<
tration. the master plumbers agreeing
TO recognize the union.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
ART%'ARTISTS
~ @ q

The attempt Of the Committee on
Sculpture of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art, to collect and place on ex-
hibltion in the museum in New York
representative works In bronze Of sculp-
tors Of the present day. such as will
ably illustrate the modern development
Of the sculptor art In the United States
has resulted in a commission for a local
sculptor Mr. Edward Kemeys. whose
reputation as a sculptor of wild animals
found in the United States is OF ma
tional rather than that of a local char
acter.
The selection by the committee of the
work OF Mr.. Kemeys is "A group known
as Panther and Cubs, one Of bis
most striking animal groups, and In
which he has skilfully assembled the
mother panther and her two cubs, so
that the panther for the time becomes
an animal with strongly emphasized
maternal instincts, and one forgets
that this is one Of the most savage and
dangerous beasts known 70 the hunter
of big game. MT. Kemeys is probably
better fitted by reason or personal ac-
Quaintance with the habits and charae-
teriztIcs of wild animals to execute a
commission Of this kind than any oIner
sculptor to whom the commission could
have been given. Years of study In the
wilds of the Western country have given
TO him an unusual knowledge Of ami
NAL life.
This group measures five feet in
length. and four feet in width. The plas-
ter cast has been shipped during the
mast week 10 the bronze founders TO be
ga 81 iu bronze.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Saengerbund Season Opens-

The musical season Of the Washington
Saengerbund VIII begin on Sunday even
Ing. October q, when the first recital
VIII be given in the clubhouse i'm c
street. This means the revival Of q
number Of entertainments which each
year mark the history OF this club. and
which give 20 hundreds OF its members
and their friends delightful diversion.
In addition % the Sunday evening rnusi-
Gales there viii be two public concerts
IN tSe National Theater, a costume
bail. chlldrens masquerade ball, and
carnival season, which IS always one
OF the big events OF the year. Several
theatrical performance also find places
on the seasons program ana alto
gether the new year promises much of
Interest % the friends OF the club.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Wilhelm Waiting.

If Congress, when It meets in De-
oember. issues a formal invitation
to his imperial majesty Wilhelm II
of Germany to visit the United
States, there seems to be little
doubt that the head of the house
Of Hohenzollern would accept. Ever
since the rumor of an imperial visit
20 the land Of the free was spread
some months ago the matter has
been discussed with far more inter
est in Germany than in America,
where it was dropped when the
semi-official announcement came
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

from Berlin that no visit had been
planned.
From the comments of the Ger
man newspapers it appears now that
that rumor was spread for the pur-
pose of testing American opinion on
the subject of trip across the At
lantic by the war lord. In a recent
issue one of the cOurt-controlled
papers announces in all seriousness
that the Kaiser would not consider
coming to the United States unless
the invitation came from the Gov
ernment of the United States or
from one properly representing it.
Since the days before the trium-
phal tour of Prince Henry, Wilhelm
has looked with longing eyes to-
ward the great nation across the
seas, and the tales which Henry
brought back but whetted an al
ready keen desire to see for himself
the land where hundreds of thou
sands of Germans have made their
homes and have attained prosperity
and happiness.
The German Emperor in the
streets of Washington would be an
event from which TO date future
happenings. Let some one properly
representing the Government of the
United States make the bid.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
FIRST FALL C0NVOCATION
COMMENCEMENT FOR G. w. u

The George Washington University
Will hold its first fall convocation on
October II, at ?. m, in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall. Lectures and recitations
in all departments Of the university
began September 26. last, but the con
vocation now to be inaugurated viii be
the official public opening OF the aca-
demic year This will be. in the original
sense a commencement. being an as
sembly Of the entire student body of
the university. affording opportunity
for men who have completed their
courses Of study for degrees to receive
them and an opportunity also for ad-
dresses pertinent TO the various depart
ments Of work organized in the univer-
sitV
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Washingtonians at Hotels.

The following WashingtOnians have
registered az these Atlantic City hotels;
The Av0ca-Airs. y. A. Collins, Mrs.
I. NJ Weeks. Miss A. c. Hussey.
Hotel Chalfonte-J. NJ Whitney. A r.
Fischer, Miss +. A. Moore. Mrs. j.. s.
Steel, Frederick 5. SJurgls-
Hotel DeNile-AIr. and Mrs. J. J.
Shirley. a. J. Lewis.
Hotel Denuis-T. W. Symons, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. g. Venn-
Earl Mari Hall-AIrs. II. Q. Sherman
and maid.
Haddon Hall-AIIss Jennie l. Spier.
Hotel HOlmhurSt-Miss Rend Fergu-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. MCHugh.
Hotel MOrtou-Aiss II. 2. Childs, Miss
Violet KeTsey-
Hotel Runnymede-P. Goodman. Mrs.
H L Hyatt.
Seaside House-AIiss A. Pairo. Miss
f c. PaiTO.
Hotel NViltshire-N =. Null. Mr.. and
Mrs r. ]. Bergman. J. p. Woodheld,
Dr. and Mrs. r, NJ, Little, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Brooke.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Bernard Shaw Poses.

one of the much talked about pictures
in the London exhibition of the Linked
Ring. is a photograph by Alvin Langdon
Coburn, in which Bernard Shaw is pos
ed nude In copied pose of Robins
statue lie Penseuer." The original
bronze by ROdin now stands IN front OF
the Pantheon In Paris.
Mr.. Coburn is one Of the later addi-
tions 10 that exclusive Photographic So
Cietv known as tho Photos Secession, %
and several examples OF his work were
exhibited In the exhibition OF mat So
ciety IN the hemicycIe of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. IN January. 1904 London
critics refer n Mr. Coburn as an artist
with q genius for fmpressionistic
studies
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Boston Sculptor Gets Award.

cyrus i. Dallin. a sculptor OF Boston.
VINO Is represented in the Library OF Con-
sress by MS portrait statue of Sir Isaao
newton has been awarded the commits
sion Tor the OnOndaga c0unty's soldiers
monument. 10 be erected at Syracuse.
n. y, at cost Of $1,000 The design
selected by a jury. consists CT a pylon
sixty feet in height, surmounted by a.
globe resting upon the upturued wings
OF four eagles. At the base Of the monu-
ment are the four branches OF the serv-
ice. Above them are the aIIegorIcaI
figures of Duty and Patriotism. calling
70 arms the four groups responding to
the call.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
The Pocahontas Statue

Local sculptOrs who were approached
upon the subject Of the statue Of Poca-
hontas for the jamestown Exposition.
viii be interested % learn that the COM
mission has been awarded 10 William
Ordway Partridge
A bronze statue Of the Indian princess
Is 70 be mounted upon a pedestal OF
granite This pedestal viii contain four
bronze tablets. One tablet viii contain
lhe INSCRIPTION. the remaining tablets
VIII contain scuptured representations
OF events in PocahOntas' life.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
An Arkansas Philosophy.

An Arkansaw Traveller found a
backwoodsman sitting in front of a
cabin which had a huge hole in the
roof. Why don't you mend it?"
demanded the traveller. Because
when it's rainin', how can I? An
when it amt rainin', what's the
need2' replied the philosopher of
the cheerful doctrine of manana.
The United States of America is
the worlds exemplar of the Arkan-
sas philosophy. Tariff revision? e?
Why mend the schedules when
times are good without it? And
how mend them when times are bad
without it? Currency reform?
What's the use bothering about it
when there's plenty of money? And
when there isn't plenty of money.
why stir up the question, to do
which might make money still
scarcer?
So we go on, doing nothing about
the things that need attention,
trusting blindIy to luck and hoping
they viii be good enough to take
care of themselves. Here comes
Senator Spooner with a serious sug-
gestion that something ought to be
done by way of giving the national
currency system a proper capacity
to shape itself to the needs Of the
times. Perhaps he viii get atten-
tion, but it is not likely. Ever since
the country escaped from the men
ace of the silver standard il has
seemed to dread anything so tire
some as serious consideration of the
money question. Times are good,
business active, the Secretary of the
Treasury is able now and then 10
help over a rocky place; why worry
about currency problems?
But the fact is. none the less.
that the United States has the crud-
est and least scientific money svs-
tenn in the world Every other
great country. with serious financial
responsibilities to itself and the
rest Of the nations, has recognized
the basic principle that money, like
any other commodity, is likely to be
needed in greater supplies at some
times than at others. So they have
systems under which the money sup
ply can be increased or reduced as
the market requires it. Any Amer
lean can see that it is necessary to
have a greater or a less supply of
bacon, or calico, or candIesticks. or
beer, according to the demand; but
mighty few americans have vet
come to realize that it is similarly |
desirable to have facilities for in
creasing or reducing the currency
volume as business requires.
Secretary Shaw has been very ac-
about helping the |
money market; probably too accom-
He has used Uncle Sans |
resources and credit as a cushion /
to break the shock of business en-
counters. But he cannot always |
find new resources for use in the /
money market Soon or late he /
or a successor will reach the end of 4
the string. Then it viii be realized
that some real consideration of this
hole in the roof of national pros
perity, while it was yet good
would have been excellent
economy.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Works by Local Artists.

J. B. Norrey, the r street dealer. has
now on exhibition in his new gallery.
which has been added TO his place OF
business by the OccuDany OF 1913 u
street. in connection with his former
place OF business, 1915 O street. a small
collection Of oil paintings, which in
cludes the work of some weIl-lnown
artists OF Washington. r. y. Brooke
is represented by two landscapes. broad
ly treated, but Well adapted by their
carrying qualities for exhibition pictures.
Carl GutheTZ has an autumnaI landscape
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

IN Rock Creek Park. I'm which the efs
fects of the early fr0sts upon different
varieties Of trees give 8lI OF the ranges
OF autumnal foliage. Max WeyI IS rep
resented by three frames. One OF his
PICTURES late afternoon In the woods,
shows a beautiful effect Of the sunlight
on the dark tree trunks. r. L. Johnson.
The Well-known painter Of sheep, is best
represented By a moonlight effect in
which the flock OF sheep, accompanied
by The shepherd with his faithful dog,
and vending their way across a fat
pasture land To the fold
The late w. r. Hiliiard is represented
by a landscape Of much literary interest.
In this two picturesque trees. on a slight
eminence, shade a winding path 70 e.
humble cottage.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
WslEE25t.WSIOANS slEE

College of Music win be given next
Sunday in St. Paurs Episcopal Church
by Edgar Priest. of The college faculty.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
scherzo, from Sonata. in c minor.
Gulimant
Two melodies. Heinrich Cote
Fugue, in I. fiat; MaestCso, Ala
Breve, AndaHte Moderate Ale
grettO. ........................J 5. Bach
Cantiuue D'AmOur. .......-........L .Lemare
Sonata, in + minor 90. q ..Rheinberger
Largo. From the New World" ..Dvorak
Fantasia .................--..... Vincent
The second concert In tie series win
be given Friday afternoon. October 26,
in the Columbia Theater, when Felix
Garziglia Will give a plano recital.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
LEFT SUIT CASE IN CAR
AND IT DISAPPEARED

David McDougal LeBreton, OF sls Far
ragut Square, reported 20 the police
last night that ne lost a suit case full
of clothing on the train leaving Wash
ington for Annapolis at 1890 pt NJ
yesterday,
Mr.. LeBFeton was going 20 Annapolis
to attend the football game, and left
the valse IN ono of the cars, and walked
through the train while II was stand
ing at the Pennsylvania Station, When
he returned the suit case had disap-
peared.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Jury MADE NO ALLOWANCES.

Bob Smalls, the white man who was
sentenced 10 be hanged at Darlington.
has had his sentence cOmmuted to
life Imprisonment. The jury that tried
him did him 4 great injustice-he was
poor, ignorant. a stranger, and, with all.
was drunk-BennettsvilIe Is. c. Demo-
crat
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
HIGHWAYMAN AT WORK
FAILS TO SECURE BOOTY

William Martineak. seventeen years.
trict line rerec-.e5 = 5z5IiS-t5 or fbs
Seventh precinct last night that he had
been held up about o'clock, while
walking to this city, by a colored man,
He stated thet the man did not take
anything from him.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
About Washington Musicians.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas +. Gregue have
returned TO Washington. after spend
ing the summer in Europe Mrs. Greene
will again direct the local management
of many important musical attractions
which viii be heard I'm the Capital this
winter
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Art Personals and Notes-

HOWARD HelmlCk, the genre anE char
! acter painter. has been quite in during
the summer, and ii was at one Tina
reared tnat he would not be gbIe 10 re-
sumo his work again for a .ong time.
His condition has improved 10 such q.
degree that he IS now following his
customary hours OF work.
Miss Suzanne Gutherz. one NJ tba
younger portrait painters of this citv-
has secured several portrait commits
sions In Wilkesbarre, Pa. and is now
In that city busily engaged upon the
work, for which she has shown decided
talent
The repairs and alterations at the
Fischer Galleries. in Fifteenth street.
have been completed. and the work OF
rearranging the pictures and other art
objects for the customary opening OF
the galleries. is now well in hand.
Miss MathiIde Mueden. one Of the in
structors in the Corcoran Art School
who has been enjoying for The past two
months visit 10 France. reached New
York city a week ago. and has been
spending the past week with relatives
in New York.
r. L. Johnston has returned TO tbs
city from his summer home in Mary
land, and will during the present week
open a studio Ia Pennsylvania avenue.
between Twenty-fourth and Twentv-
htth streets.
Edward Lind Morse has given up his
residence in New Hampshire avenue.
and has taken a house at Stockbridre-
Mass, where he intends to reside for
some time.
An important addition 70 the corps. Of
teachers in the schools OF the PennsyI-
vania. Academy of Fine Arts, is Ser
geant Kendall, who will have in charge
the criticisms OF the work Of the por-
trait classes.
Baltimore will exhibit during the COM
ing winter the work of the Society OF
Illustrators and Artists. This society
has arranged a collection Of work which
viii be exhibited in nineteen prominent
cities Of the country.
Hon. David r. Francis. Secretary OF
the Interior during the frst term OF
President Cleveland. has given TO
George ]. ZOluay. of st. Louis, a COM
mission for a decorative fountain which
Will be donated TO Richmond. KY. tha
birthplace Of Mr. Francis.