davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

LOST Bankbook NJ. a65. do I-nion Dime
Savings Bank. Broadway and 32d A.
Please Teiurn book tO bank
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

ATTENDANT. COMPANION 70 invalidi
experienced, educated. gentlemanly; ae
custOmed 70 travel; New York references
GRAHAM. 90 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
HELP WANTED.

BOYS wAHTED-Several bright. active
boys IN our book bindery. T. Y GRO
WELL & co. 42s West broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
Lone Island Sound
BRIBGEP0nI LIEE

E. 22d St, 500 P. NJ.
Sundays: Leave Pier
ST.. 1000 A. NJ; retl
Tkfs.. week daVs ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
IOsI.

lost or STOLEN. Bankbook No. $50 l50
% the German Savings Rank IN the city
q New York. corner eth ave. and 18th RI
is Eee q Abram kapian. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating IRE came. If
not returned 20 the hank on the .lfh day of
September. jisJG, duplicate viii be issued.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
WORK WANTED.

PORTER. useful man. German. middle age.
honest and thorough with best refer
ences; understands garden work: handy az
any kind of work HOLT. l51 East 4th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
(<UNARD line

From Piers 5l-52 North River
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
ETRURIA. A...-.........Aug - 10 4 NJ
CARMANIA- Aug 2S noon
LUcania- ,--- Sept 1iCsrOria Sept N
Umbria.. sept. ) CampaEta Sept IS
GIBEAI.TAR-lTALY-
New Modern Twin Screw Steomers
sI4AVONIA- Aug 2S. IL a NJ. Oct. I6. Dec q
PANNONIA... sept II. nAon: Oct 50
CARPATHIA- Sept. 25. 10 A. NJ: Nov -
VERNON h. BROWN, c. A
21-24 State St.. opposite the Battery
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
MACHINERY.

a. REIf cEE PsfcEs. 500 gscons hama
sood -nd .:Hii working Enath hines. fully
G''aFaE.eeS Eihc-:nS.y i,saght AID r4-
es=S13eG- l1Se- a.. E2Ey. fS3s aa1.ecn 81
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

BEFORE GOING ABROAD coNsy--f.
THE EUROPEAN ADVERT = - = = -.
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY lss--,'er ~ "
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
TTNE Selling % $50 9, y y

lEEpTTAN rTNI Sailing at $50 a NJ
1AA4E4NANaAN -A4VS From Pier 10. y. r.
FLYMOUTH-CTIERB G-SOUTHAMPTO<
New York Aug o. Philadelphia. sept
St. Louis. Sept. ST. Paul Sept Ia
RED STAR LINE Fr0S on Per
DOVER-ANTWERP- PARIS
V'rd. Aug. o. s :3Oam TZeerd Sept s. 300 am
FinFd sept I, 2:3Opm Kr inland. sept 1872 pm
WHITE STAR LINE ss Tso@ N Pier
NEW YORE-Q' NST0WN-LIVE-RPOO
Teutonic. Aug %. 1Oaml Majestic. Sept s. 1Oan
cedric. Aug. "a. s :3Oan Celtic. Sept Z. s am
Baltic. aug. 2S. noon Oceanic. Sept u nm
TFs 10 MEDITERRANEAN .zdSrs XIA
FROM NEW YORK
CRETIC- Sept. %. noon; Nov. 3: Dec g
REPCBLIC.OC Is. noon :Dec-1 tfrom BOSTON,
FROM BOSTON
RCMANIC. Sept. Is. 1:aO a. NJ: Oct y
CANOPIC. &C.. oct 6. 1880 = NJ: Nov n
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY
Freight Office. Whitehall BIDS, Battery Pi.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
Special Notice.

Great variety Of sreciaI cruises and
trips by superb passenger steamers 20 the
ORIENT MEDITERRANEAS and ADltl-
ATTIC SEAS. WEST INDIES. JAMAICA.
ITALY and EGYPT.
TRAvEI. BUREAU r. r. Tickets. hotel
accommodations end general Information
about foreign travel.
TIE COMPANY.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. " Y.
Phone 1900 Rector Piers FtoooSe7-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
RED STAR LIVE From Pier
.ED I'D" LINE.

Nd ID II-NIl.
For La Guayra. Puerto CaheIIo. CIrs-
Gao and MaracRibO. via Curacao calling
also at San Iuan. p. r:
S. 5. PHILADELPHIA. sat. Sept. I. noon
S. :. CARACAS. -. Saturday Sept. Is. nom
For La tsuayra. curacao and MaracaibO:
S. s. MARACAIBO. Saturday. Sept q noon
These steamers have superior accommo-
datlOnS for passeugeIS-
BOULTON. BLISS & DAII.ETT.
General Managers. 50 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER of billiard and pool
tables high grade bowling alley build
81: lowest prices MARX BROS, "a
Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

FARMER CHoreman). Good worker; amer
lean; has served years at the business;
experienced in all work: horses. cattle,
pigs: all stock and machinery; excellent
herdsman; forty cows at present; used to
boarding and handling help; successful
with poultry; strictly sober and best refer
ences. G. G.. Carpenters Bureau. 154 9Th
ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
Mediterranean Service
GIRRAITAR- LES-GENO
HAMsURG-AMERICANL LINE.

L4hVl0 0UlLVr-AI-EIlAL L<I4V-s
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
FLYMOUTH-CFFERB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fttst.
p P'nsylvania. Aug25. s :3OANfI sBatavis. seE.-
AneTixa. Aug. 20. = PM Bluecher. Sept D
ITO Hamburg direct
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
:aloltke. -. Sept. II $H1Oltke- --.-. Oct. 3
&Oceana. Sept 2Ol Hamburg - Nov -
p. AdalbeTt. Sept . tNlOltlze. --.- Dec
tHamburg Oct. 4 Hamburg Jan 10
tCalls Gibraltar. has GRILL Room anil
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
Country Board.

SPRINGS. y. View Columbian
Hotel. opposite Congress Springs and Convention
Hall Terms: European $3.50 daily, including bat tn:
american 50 so.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

CoACHMAN. first class. single. thoroughly
experienced. care horses, carriages. har-
ness: careful driver; city. country; gener-
ally useful; just disengsEed; references last
employer. COMPETENT. 224 East 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

HEAD GARDENER-WAITRE Young
Swedish couple: man head gardener or
farmer; wife waitress or parlormaid; or
will work together in private house in city.
Call or write SWEDISH. care Cornand. 227
West 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
\. Y. \. Fl. 8 HARTFORD y 3

n. Y. n. Fl. & HARTFORD r. 3
Trains depart from Grand Centra. san,
4sd ST and 4th Ave, as follows ro7 ..
BOSTON. via New L0ndon 8 lrov--fs,s's ~
70 4.1O;oO. sN.ll0:02 ~
sfl2:oo P, a.: via willimaa.i.s;-i.'';i,, sa.;
a, NJ ii2.OO s''4OO. sll:G0 p n
PORTLAND a. BAR HARBOR-f's.l, I. - -
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST. AI4aANs "a
QUEBEC ~ 1870 a. NJ. t9;gt !, -
WORCESTER and FIrCHBCRG. va -
MANS .a3 = n -,
I4AKEyIL.I.E and NORFOLK
A. NJ. f3:31 ?. N
Ct. BaTrlngtO1 StocEbTidge. Is1sz. s1., l.- - =
feld-+4:54. se9;O2 4 NJ. sl;Sa ls'el -. -.
Ticket Offices at cGrand Csnt.,sl1, 90 80 Z, (.
and cl25th St. also at czia L.. -. - -
Bway. c25 Union Square. cls- kl-.n -,
c14S Columbus ave, cti9 Naelssl
ci0S w 125th St. 9isS Third ave
Brooklyn. ca Court ST.. 4tS Nosiisna 49,
sDaiIy Except SUNDAYS sSa.9,,ss..,, ~,
ouly. sStops at 1e5th s.. SStops -
ST sundays only 4PaTior CsI f',,
liHas dining car. cParlor and Sleeals
tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

'.I.A vEL.OCE Italian Line. FOR
NAPLES AND GENOA. NOTd America.
Aug rs: Citta di TorinO. Sept. 5; Ctttn dt
Napoli. Sept. 10. Cabin. $50 UP Dining
Saloon on Promenade Deck. BOLOGNES4,
HARTFIELD & CO. 20 Wall St
Fnnfsn1T- CLARIs's NINTH ANNUAL,
Wllul5M II CRUISE. Feb. q. 0s: 40 dayH
by chartered S. s. ''ARABLC. io.ooo sonh
Tours Round the World.
FRANK c. CLARK. SO Broac~7y. n T.
SUMMER CRUISE 20 Nova Scotia and
CO.. ~ state So
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
PALTIWoRE e OEIn E.E.
Eek sunday. Italy.

Through Daily Trains 70 the West
Leave New York City. 23d ST. Libys-
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 11.50 pm 12l5 r':
CHICAGO COLUMBUS. 1ls0 am l&.otnn
PITTSBURG. CLEVED. $50 pm 400 n
''PiTTSRIT RCS LIMITED 6.5o pm 40 n-
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV., ll-5O pm y - 20
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISV.. $50 am llC0 Gl
GIN. ST LOUIS .LOCISN-. $50 pm 6uOr1
O.uces. 245. asa. 1900 Broadway. As;cr
House. 1O3 Greenwich 81. 3 Union SQues.
w, 391 Grand St y u SIS FultCH 81
BROOKLYN: West 2aI St and Liberty s.
After D. n sleeping car reseTvaii'1s
and full information REGARDING trains. &c.
can be obtained az Bureau OF IntoIiiaal.9ls
r. & O. r r. sd St. Terminal 'Fnone y
Chelsea 314S.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

JANITOR.-colored man. Cars H. r. Cole.
672 80 ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

COOK.-FiIst class; Protestant: city or
country: best reference; where helm is
given in kitchen. 2S6 East 25th St
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

FARMER working Foreman).-By Ger
man; best reference married. four chill
dren; long experience in all branches farm
ing, machinery. etc. wife board help.
poultry. etc PAUL, at Carpenters Bureau.
154 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

JANITOR.-By sober colOred man and wife
polite and obliging. ADDRESS ]. w. HAIR
RfS. 252 West 46th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

COOK.-First class Swedish cook: private
family: best city reference; city or coun-
try: wages. $50 To $40. Call three DAYS,
ANDERSON, 231 Griffith St. Jersey City
Heights. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

COACHMAN.-DoctOr private family:
best references. 1896 Cd ave, care Will
iams
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

GARDENER-By C,t r1nan. married. no
children; long experience in every branch.
glass. etc; fine vegetable grower: reliable
man every way: wants a cottage; wife
board help poultry. etc. J.. at Carpenter
Bureau, 154 9Th ave
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

GARDENER.-By married man; thorough
knowledge care OF greenhouses, vese-
tables. lawns. strawberries. farming. care of
stock. horses, carriages; everything per
taining TO care of first class place only.
Address GARDENER. 40 Mechanlck ST..
New Rochelle y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

TEAMSTER and FARMLAND Good; un-
derstands all kinds of farm machinery
and care of horses. etc. l.. A, 153 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

COOK.-By a good Swedish cook: familiar
with best families: Is ready for work; s35
TO $40. Call BLOOMS BUREAU. T41 Lex
inston ave, Tel. 4SS7-Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

USEFUL MAN.-Middla aged German, sin
gle gentlemans place; good horsemRn
handy. general work; references JOHN
G., SO Greenwich st.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

USEFUL MAN-Very Eandy as steamitter.
plumber, carpenter; on gentleMan's place:
best recommendations J. NJ, Box as
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

WAITER.-Speaks German and English
steady position: strictly sober and good In
rush; Al reference. a. HAIR. IS Sherman
st. Evergreen. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

VALET. ATTENDANT to invalid expert
enced. educated. gentlemanly; accustomed
70 travel: New York references. GRAHAM,
90 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

USEFUL MANN private family: thor
oughly understands steam heat, electric
ity; personal references; city or country
wages $50 Address H. W. Tribune Up
town Office. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

GARDENER. German. single. middle
aged; good vegetable grower; quite a
florist: small greenhouse: can milk: wen
recomrnended strictly sober. JOSEPH,
Carpenters Bureau. 1874 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

COOK.-A first class Swedish cook; used To
the best families; can take full charge:
will assist at housekeeping. $40 10 500
Call SWEDISH EXCHANGE 5lss Sd ave
near 39th St. Tel. 4sJ-SSth ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
RAILROADS.
IP|EMMSVL LvAMlA
X A X tJA -

STATIONS foot 0f West Iwenty-tlifd s,E~s
and Ussbrossss aud CCrtlanGt Streets.
Ia;- .Sho ieavinz tlrn. from uestrosses and
CoFtlandt streets f. f.ge minutes later t-ian @
that given below soT tseuty-tntru oHrrA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

Frohman
The Mountain Climber" has been
given most elaborate production. and
Mr.. Frohman has selected a most capable
company TO assist the comedian. among
them being May Robson, Joseph Bren-
nan, Edith Barker. Grant Mitchell. An
gela Kier. Ellen Mortimer, William
Levers and Elsa Garrett The play will
soon be seen in New York, where it will
be used for Mr. Wilson's annual metro
politan engagement.
The Mountain Climber" Is said 10 be
an Intensely amusing play, and Mr. Will
sons character gives him splendid oppor-
tunities for the use of his well-known
comedy methods. The complications and
situations have been well devised and
cleverly carried out by the authors who
have introduced many unique types Of
character. The story deals with decep-
tion which has been practiced by Mon
tague Sibsey for several years upon his
wife. who is living in England He has
made periodical trips abroad ostensibly 10
indulge in q pastime OF which he Is not
only an enthusiast. but presumably one
of the greatest experts in the world that
OF a mountain climber but in reality he
has been spending his time I'm Paris. In
order TO keep up the deception while away
from home, he has written from time TO
time, letters descriptive Of his many sup
posed adventures IN the Alps. which he
has copied from the story OF a well-known
mountain climber.
All would have been well, but his wife,
who has grown enthusiastic over his many
adventures contrives a little surprise for
him and has all Of these letters printed
In book form. which finally falls into the
hands of its author. Arthur Lidbrook
and matters are further complicated BY
sending the book 10 the newspapers. with
the result that Sibsey Is sought for by
interviewers. and IN celebration OF Sibseys
birthday she arranges' for the arrival OF
the Swiss guides, who had figured promi-
nently in the bogus book
Consequently poor Sibsey finds matters
very awkward for him. He obtains, how
ever. the resourcefu collusion OF old
Rhinethaler, the guide has 70 accept
commission from local society 20 attempt
10 cross a dangerous mountain hitherto
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
Clearwater, Florida.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

That cosy comedy house, the Westmin-
ster theatre. will have the Partisan
Widows as the attraction for the coming
week. The management has spared no
expense in order TO keep up the reputa.
tion of this attraction and In consequence
the performance fairly brIstles with the
good things OF vaudeville.
The opening burletta is entitled THE
Carnival at Monte Carlo" and is freely
interpolated with ensembles and musical
numbers and the usual pretty girls. The
action ~ fast and serves to keep the au-
dlence IN good humor the entire even
ing
The vaudeville portion OF the perform
auce Is provided by Honan and Kearney,
Irish comedians; the Nalmore Sisters, the
three Musical Keltons. Ben Welch and
Owley and Randall iugglers. The closing
comedietta consists OF good clean. crisp
comedy. interspersed with songs dances
and medleys and IS said 10 be a roar
from start TO finish. The performance is
represented as extremely high class and
I'm keeping with the standard set and
maintained by the management OF the
Westminster theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

thought impossible, and Is photographed
for the paper tourists. together with the
guide, as though starting on an expedi-
tion. The second act finds them in the
Alps, where, after many complications,
he finally evades the dangerous task set
for him by clever subterfuge. but leads
his wife 10 believe that he has accom-
plished II and. hurrying back 10 England,
he remains a hero in the eyes OF bis wife
and stepdaughters, and 50 ne continues
10 the end. There are several minor
plots, which include love affairs with tho
two stepdaughters. and Lidbrook. the real
mountain climber, and Sepp, the younger
OF the guides.
Altogether. the character OF the bogus
mountain climber enables Mr.. Wilson 10
give a most diverting performance. and
the new farce should enjoy considers BILE
Success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The attraction at tho Empire theatre
for the coming week will be the emotional
drama. How Hearts Are Broken" II
has for It's basic theme, the para phrase
for God. justice and the honor OF our
women. and many OF the most powerful
influences in n womans life are clearly
illustrated IN the presentation
The most prominent members OF the
presenting company are: George ID. Nc
Kay, Erwin G Wilbur, r Il. Mitchell, y.
II. I.ange Edwin Dudley. Thomas $.
Guise. Richard Nesmith. Arthur Brown.
Walter Scott. Walter Saunders Joseph
Hawthorne Guiles Clifford, David Cohn.
Eugenia Besserer Marion Leonard. Marie
Dantes, jeanette Dudley and LILLIAN
Rosewood. special matinee will be given
on Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Digby Bell has come into his own. That
is the verdict OF thousands Of the friends
OF the comedian scattered over the conn-
try and proof Is the praise heaped on bis
Characterization OF Mr. Pipp by critics
everywhere. The comedian who brought
canvulsions OF laughter by his antics In
Tar and Tartar" and signs with the pa
t3os of the less fortunate "Hoosier Doc
tor" will be seen at the Providence Opera
House for three nights. and at the We'd
nesday matinee next week for the first
time In the name part Of "The Educa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
KEITH'S THEATRE.

Every one Is interested in the appear
ance at Keith's theatre next week Of Paul
Conchas. the military Hercules" admit
tedE the greatest iuggler of the times
Coachas is a rarity in that he combines
the marvellous physical strength Of San
dow with the skill TO juggle OF Spadoni
Most Of the objects Conchas juggles are
Of tremendous weight, such as genuine
Krupp shells. cannons and other weapons
Of modern warfare which he iuggles as
II they were of feather weight One OF
HIS many dificult tricks which makes
SPECTATORS fear for his safety is that OF
catching upon the back OF his neck
huge cannon that Is thrown at him from
kind OF sprlnging board with. astonish-
ing speed and force. The force OF this
cannon, striking on the back OF neck
Of any ordinary man. would Immediately
kill him. but Conchas' neck muscles are
amazingly hard.
Frank Bush the dialect story teller
needs no Introduction TO vaudeville pa
irons. He is recognized as the cleverest
story teller before the public and both
his stories and his delivery Of them are
so capital as 20 invariably score a big
hit The three sisters McCarte. dainty
European wire performers, direct from
the Hippodrome. London. are likely TO
make "A big hit. They are pretty young
women. who first do a graceful dance and
then do some daring feats upon the tight
wire. One Of their tricks Is for one TO
do a number OF hazardous things upon
the tight wire held az each end by the
teeth OF the other two members OF the
trio.
welcome pair will be Angelina Nor
ton, or. as she is better known Miss
Norton" and Paul Nicholson, both for
merly prominent members OF the legti-
mate field who will appear in a breezy
comedy skit, The Ladies' Tailor" which
will introduce some OF the clever imita-
tions for which Mr.. Nicholson is noted
Callahan and Mack will appear IN the de-
lightful little Irish classic "The Old
Nelghborhood. one OF the gems of the
vaudeville stage and wen worth seeing
several times. Metcah Paddock and Ed
wards will appear in a comedy and in
strumental act, and Katherine Bloodgood
the statuesque contralto. will offer some
new ballads OF the semi classical kind.
A genuine novelty will be the mysteri-
Gus Sphere. which consists OF an attract
i've young woman locking herself in a big
sphere and then rolling up and down a
high spiral unaded except by herself
within the sphere Hathaway and Wal
ton will give an act OF soft and wooden
shoe dancing and Solomon the Second Will
give some OF his lightning calculations
solving difficult arithmetical problems
given him by the audience. Others on the
bill will be the Three Madcaps. acrobatic
dancers: the Shubert quartet. high class
vocalists; Potter and Harris. gymuasts;
Bernard Williams card manipulator; and
the Keith motion pictures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10

trying TO settle the currency question
each genera ton and such historical re-
Icrudescencos as w. j. Bryan would not
have TO be faced.
The knowledge OF peope-religions and
prejudices and former attempts at solv-
hng problems In past centuries would have
Saved much trouble and pain many times,
he stated, and said that the technical ana
hnere business education did not M the
young men for business statesma nship.
DR.. w. III. z. Faunce OF Brown spoke OF
Ithe need OF the business men, setting n
high standard 20 be followed by the young
Anen who are molding their lives at the
universities.
There was an informal short reception
in the parors on the north end OF the
building. where appetizers were served.
and then about S O'Clock the guests and
members hled into the big dining room.
set out with small tables, where tall can
delabra with red shaded candles and the
5ntermingled greenery and red carnations
am the snowy napery, presented an attrac-
tive sight TO the men who knew a feast
was in store for them.
THE PRESIDENTS TABLE.
When they we're placed in congenial lit
rle groups about the tables. acting Pres-
dent j. Edward Studley raped for order
and introduced Or. w II T. Faunce,
president OF Brown university, who in
Ivoked divine blessing Then for over an
hour the good things provided by the chef
and served by the corps OF attentive
walters.
Those at the presidents table were:
Colonel J. -dward Studley. Or. Woodrow
Wilson OF Princeton university, DR.. w.
ii. p. Faunce OF Brown university. Colo
mel r. ~. l. Goddard Walter III. Small.
superintendent OF schools: George r. Wes-
ton. Walter Calender, William Gammel,
Hon John T. Blodgett justice OF Supreme
court; Hon. Arthur w. Dennis, speaker
OF the house OF representatives; Charles
C Harrington.
This table was in the shape OF a half
moon and was prettily decorated with
FERNS, daffodis and carnations. illumned
by two electric lights. which were near
ly concealed BY the foliage
IL was quarter before 10 when Colo
mel Studley In the absence OF Mr.. Shcp-
ley called the gathering 20 order and read
very interesting letter from General
Bennett II. Young OF Louisville, KY, who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
RHODE ISLAND PENSION
BILLS PASSED The SENATE

washington, Feb10-The senate has
passed the bin introduced in the house OF
representatives by Congressman Capron.
to increase the pension Of Sarah j. Dick
ems Of Wakefield, II. l.. from S 10 $50
per month, with 80 Per month additional
untn her minor child reaches IS years Of
age
Mrs. Dickens is the widow OF Ira $.
Dickens. who served as a private in Com
pauy +, Second Rhode Island Infantry
Volunteers. from June IS, 1851. TO March.
1863. and was pensloued under the general
law on account OF disease OF the heart.
The bin introduced by Mr.. Capron TO
Increase the pension OF David a Ca-pen-
ter OF Arlington. r T., from Si2 20 s9i
per month was also adopted. Mr.. Car
penter served on the l.. $. 8 Suntiower
and North Carolina in the navy. aad in
Company F. First Regiment Rhode ISL
and Infantry Volunteers.
The bin introduced by Congressman
Granger 20 Increase the pension Of SaTn-
uei Il Spinning Of Providence from si2 20
S2i per month was passed.
Mr. Spinning who - now 20 years Of
age. served as a corporal in the Second
Battery. Connecticut Light Artillery
from August. 1852. 20 March, 1881 until he
was hororably discharged on surgeons
certificate OF disability.
As these three bills have already passed
the house OF reprcse entatives. they Will
become laws the approval Of the presi-
dent
Senator Aldrch Yesterday introduced In
the senate a bill 10 increase the pension
Of Mrs Louisa Arnold, widow OF Edwin
W. Arnold. from IS 20 $40 per month
Mr. Arnold was a corporal IN Company
y. Second Rhode Island Infantry Nolun-
teers and IN Company r. Thirteenth
Regimental Veteran Relief Corps. His SER
vice extended from October. 1861, TO No
yomber. 1866
Mir Capron has introduced In the house
bill TO Increase the pension OF Franklin
Cooley Of Providence from tl2 90 $40 per
month. Mr. Cooley who served IN the
civil war In Company a OF the Tenth
Regiment. Rhode Island Infantry Volun-
teerg. IS the father-in-law OF Charles p.
Bennett. secretary OF state OF Rhode ISL
and.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
MOVING PICTURES AT THE EMPIRE

Al the Empire theatre. Saturday after
noon and evening. one OF the best benefit
concerts ever given in Providence will
- given for the benefit OF the Ladies
Benevolent association. The program VIII
consist OF moving pictures by ". II
Smith, which will show some OF the very
latest Aims Of foreign and local views
one of tho latest reels, being THE Arab
ian knights" " True Love. From cairo
90 the Pyramids. views of Paris Illus
tratcd songs VIII also be introduced by
Mr. Matt Bonnie who will render tho
latest following selections: The Mock
Ing Birds are Singing iu tho Wildwood.
gettysburg" Take Me to Your Heart
the Hlll %"
J. H. Thurstou's travel views will also
be introduced and will be given for the
frst time at any Sunday concert yet given
in this clty