davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
BREAK IN RANKS
Of THE STRIKING
MOOSUP WEAVERS

The strike OF over zoo weavers and spool
ers at the mills OF the Aldrich Manufac-
turing company at Moosup. which had
been on for nearly five weeks. was broken
today when six OF the strikers resumed
their old places when the mills opened.
Eleven other employees not strikers, also
returned to work
The management states that the mills
will be run from now on and believes that
now the backbone or the strike is broken
more OF those out will return within a
few days.
1t is stated that a great majority of the
strikers have left town for work in other
Connecticut cities and I'm Massachusetts.
The strike occurred as the result OF the
REFUSAL of the superintendent 10 grant an
Increase OF pay, the company claiming
that the employees walked out first and
then made their demands. The strikers
also wanted a mo overtime clause in
their agreement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
SPANISH PARLIAMENT NOTIFIED
OF KING ALfONSO'S BETROTHAL

Madrid, March 12.-Premler Moret today
officially communicated to the cabinet
King Alfonso's betrothal TO Princess Ena
OF Battenburg, who hereafter will be
officially known as Victoria Eugenie
Later the two houses OF parliament we're
notified The minister OF finance will pre-
sent a bill appropriating the sum Of $780,
600 annually for the future queen. The
date OF the marriage has been definitely
fixed for June ..
The American ambassador. William NJ
Collier, has returned here from his tour
OF Andalusia for the purpose of partlcipat-
ing I'm the festivities TO be held in honor
OF the King OF Portugal. who arrived here
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12

How much did her father lose by the
great fanure?"
lie lost enough 90 rid the family Of
that pcnnlless count"-Cleve'and Plain
Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
DESERTED BY WIFE
He KILLS CHILD
AND HIMSELF

New York. March Emil Fuhl, a
German waiter took his own life last
night and also that OF his fve-year-old
daughter because OF grief over separation
from his wife
Mrs. Fuhl left her husband six weeks
ago and he retained custody OF the lit
tie girl who was their only child. Last
night. according 70 his neighbors, the man
took the child out to a theatre.
Upon their return about midnight he
locked her i'm the same room with himself
and broke off a gas fixture. The odor or
gas about daylight attracted the neigh
bors who, breaking dows the door. found
Fuh dead and the child barely alive. She
was taken to hospital where she died
In a short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
RIVERSIDE.
There Was an Unusually Big
Tide Yesterday Afternoon
Other Local Items.

There was an unusually big tide yester-
day and many shellfsh were taken from
the local shores. Many people who dur
ing the week are otherwise engaged avail
ed themselves Of the opportunity and dug
as many clans as they could conveniently
carry away.
quite a number came from out OF town
and returned on the cars with well filled
market baskets There are plenty OF
CLAIMS but they are small most OF them
lacking several sizes of being big enough
TO cut out.
AT CRESCENT PARK
Active preparations for the coming sea-
son are being made at Crescent Park. Sew
eral changes are being made. Little Rock
away, as the Richmond Point shore Of
Bulock's cove is to be moved to a new
location and several other buildings are
TO be changed around Alterations are be-
ing made I'm a number OF them
Access TO the park from the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad tracks
is to be had this year by means OF a new
bridge to span the cove from the south
end of the park to Humphreys point. The
railroad station is 10 be moved south
Of it's present location and a spur track
put in.
RESIDENTS SURPRISED.
Residents were surprised this morning
TO find coating OF snow several inches
deep on the ground. IL had been expected
that rain would fall during the night, but
no one thought it would be quite cold
enough for snow
The air was quite thick last night and
from nightfall until after daylight the fog
bell at Pomham lighthouse was kept
ringing. The rails on all the lines running
through here were quite slippery this
morning, but both trains and street cars
were running an fairly good time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12

II Is n notable fact that the use of n whole
some malt beverage, such as HANLEY's
PEERLESS ALE. does not lead to- excess OF
create an abnormal appetite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12

90
in
q %
8
Holy
6
OF the
in
II
g
parish
membership
to o
4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
BOSTON MAN SPOKE

Mr.. Theodore Hildredth OF Boston was
the speaker at the Methodist ministers
meeting held this morning al Mathewson
street Methodist church
The speaker gave very interesting ac-
count ~ the work OF tho New England
DeacOncsses hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
new MUNICIPAL COURT
CLERK BEGINS HIS DUTIES

The bond of Henry Marsh. Jr the
newly elected clerk of the municipal
court, was filed with the city clerk last
week, and Saturday afternoon the bond
was approved, and Mr.. Marsh at once
qualified.
He appeared at his office In the munich
pal court this morning and at once en-
tered upon the discharge OF his duties.
The bond ls for 5000 and was issued
by the United States Fidelity and Guar
anty company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
MUST SECURE BUILDING
FOR APPRAISERS STORES

George w Gardiner the collector OF the
port OF Providence and custodian Of all
government property in~thls city. had a
conference with a special agent from the
United states treasury department late
this afternoon NJ reference Co securing n
building for the appraisers stores which
must be moved from the old building on
South Main street on or before April /,
1906
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
State Of Rhode Island.
Proposals for $95O,OOO, Per Cent. Gold
Bonds, Exempt From Tax in Rhode Island

Sealed proposals addressed Walter Read General Treasurer endorsed Proposals
a
the of Rhode Island until
100000 HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 80 GOLD
S35OOOO ARMoRY CONSTRUCTION LOAN 80 GOLD BONDS
dAyb efrsda
in gd equa
dbonds ssue
into gdb
ares gflnda thomax atm Island
o Attorney General
IS o d
mcud lis issue Sinking Fund
the eHoeP
March Genera reasu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
INTERNAL REVENUE
OFFICERS TO MOVE SOON

The internal revenue officers. who for
many years have been located I'm the
government building on South Main
street, are about to move TO new quar-
ters. offices having been secured for them
on the sixth floor ot~the Banigan build
ing. Charles w Murphy is the
collector and has corps OF deputy col
lcctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
AS A FINE ART.
Prof. Hammond Delivers Lecture
With Architecture as Scheme

Professor Hammond of Columbia Uni
tanning lecture last evening at Hubbard
Memorial Hall before an audience COM
posed of the leading architects Of the city
and members of their families Professor
Hammond's subject was Architecture
Fine Art" He described the course of ar
chitecture in its progress from that of
mere building to artistic decorative con-
struction." He illustrated his talk With
stereopticon views, and showed the
screen many examples of both ancient and
modern architecture.
Architecture is valid index of the
progress of civilization said he. Were
stroyed we could reconstruct much of his
tory and trace the migrations of nearly
every race by a careful study of the ar
chitecture of the world
Professor Hammond explained to his
audience the progress of architecture in the
various European countries. Significant
lines In the Pantheon and in ST. Peters
at Rome were described with the assist
ance of comprehensive views thrown on
the screen. The lecturer showed the inter
mingling of the French Gothic architecture
with the architecture of Italy, which was
the older In Italy, he said the progress
toward art in architecture began with the
poorer classes and worked UP to the royal
ty. while in France it was the royalty that
first took to the architectural Innovations.
The lecture was given under the auspices
of the local branch of the American In
stitute of Architects and the Washington
Architectural Club. Other lectures will be
announced later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
Men, Women, Children Like Bricks
Of G. & S. pure cream ice cream. Druggists
advertisement
A Correction as to Mr.. VIM. M. Seton.

To the Editor Of The Star:
In justice to my beloved brother. William
NJ Seton whose lips are sealed by death,
and for my dear mother and sisters 1
wish to say that he a sober and indus
trious young man. a dutlful and affection
ate son and brother and filled our home
with Joy and gladness. 1t was stated In
the newspaper accounts Of the tragedy that
he was under the influence of liquor at
dance Monday night preceding his death.
while the fact is he at home before
10 o'clock that evening, and participated
with the rest of the family In entertaining
visiting friends for the remainder of the
evening He was not addicted to drink,
and It is but proper to thus state the facts.
AS for the young woman whose name was
mentioned in connection with his death, she
is unknown TO our family. We never knew
Of her or heard her name until we saw 1t
IN print My brother never had typhoid
fever and she never nursed him. He had
been i'll of and on for several years and
was q great sufferer from insomnia and
this, together with overwork and loss of
rest. is the only reason advanced by us
and bis many friends for his sad and
sudden death. / wish TO take this oppor-
tunity TO thank friends for their
prompt efforts TO refute the erroneous ac-
counts that gave the impression that he
was drinking man.
ROSE NJ. SEXTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
Gave Himself Away. -

When James Jackson, colOred. was taken
TO the third precinct station house Fri
day by Policeman Aiken. Jackson asked the
officer what he was locked up for. Upon
being Informed Jackson remarked:
"Oh, I thought you wanted me for steal
ing "a suit Of clothes
What SUITE quickly asked the officer.
jackson was then reluctant 10 say anything
further. But the Investigations of the po-
lice connected him with the larceny of
suit Of clothes December 20 last from
John W. Coulter. Two charges one of in
decent exposure and one for larceny. were
filed against him IN the Police Court today
For THEFT OF the suit of clothes. he was
sentenced 10 pay fine OF $l5 or serve for
ty-hve days In jail. He asked FOR Jury
trial IN the other case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

Character is capital. Brains are ready
money. knowledge is power Through
the long years devoted to the upbuilding
of the business Mrs. Haines always bore
that motto in mind. 1t IS merely neces-
sary to walk about the three spacious
floors OF the store now and see the numer-
Gus articles of accumulated merchandise
in order to realize the amount OF energy 1t
has required 10 develop such a large and
successful establishment.
The system that has been maintained
by Mrs. Haines is regarded as glowing
testimonial to her as a woman of business
who can hold her own in any emergency
that may arise. The first twenty years OF
her work in this city will end tomorrow,
nouncement will be made regarding the
anniversary plans. The reason. Mrs
Haines says, is that the store has just
passed through one of the most notable
sales in it's long history, and the time is
not quite opportUne for the celebration OF
the twentieth anniversary of the founding
of the business.
one of the clever ideas Mrs. Haines has
been carrying into effect and which Is
proviug highly successful is a mutual
understanding plan" The heads of the
various departments OF the store are urged
TO do all in their power TO increase the
volume Of the business of the concern, the
understanding being that after the owner
has received a moderate amount IN prohts
the remainder is for division among them.
The plan has proven to be successful ana
Mrs Haines points to il as one of the rea-
sons she secures excellent service from
her employees.
Mrs. Haines has always had desire to
found a school for the proper training or
clerks. where they may be taught the
proper principles of Salesmanshlp ana pc
i'm position at a later date to move to the
front i'm the business world. In her opin-
ION they should not only know the price OF
the goods but where the material Is pro
cured and in that way become expert IN
grades and makes and be eminently fitted
to answer the inquiries of customers who
depend upon them for information when
making purchases.
Mrs Haines was educated at Ohio Wes-
leyan College. Delaware, Ohio one or
her ambitions is TO organize In this city
a division of the alumni of the college
During her business career in this city
Mrs Haines has not taken in all one hun
dred days vacation. but almost constantly
carried on her work with the energy ana
perseverance essential TO success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
7:s5 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg. War
10:5I m Daily. Washington and Florida Lin.
tied. Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia.
u:i5 am. Daily. United States Fast Mail.
First-cass cosches and sleeper to New Orleans.
4:0f pm. Week Days. Local for Harrisonburx
and way stations Manassas branch.
45o pm. Daily Local for wsrrenton and Char
si n.y Wee. ss ns r9m msS
sleepers to Aiken. Augusta. Savannah. Jacksonville
and 81. Augustine. Club and observation So.
100 pm Daily. New York and Atlanta Express
First-class coach to Atlanta sleeper TO Columbus,
Ga; Sunset tourist sleeper washington q San
0:5o pm. Daily. New York and Florida Express.
Through coaches and slsepers to Columbia. Ssysn.
Tampa Dining car service la carte aD'
1000 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Lin
to Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis:
sleeper to Birmingham and New Orleans. Dining
I0:45 pm Daily Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman treini observation car 70
Atlantis snS club Macon to sa
w TRxTNs ON sBTTEMoNT, BRANCH,
Leave Washington $40 an. 80 3;4o. SOS p m.
week days, for BIuemont rs pm: week days fae
Leesburr only. On sunday leave Washington BIO
e:a2 e:52. a:5o an; 1918 I'M texcept Mondays;
Hos 500 ESQ and ssg Pm daily, Wy. L Sss.
ana siha so o0 pm. daily From cSarlottcsviIie s:io
from I hsnsaSurs SEQ pm an, ,s,.s,
information be had at ticket Offices. 7o5 18th
St, 81 Pa ave and pennsylvsnis Station. Baggage
Phone Main 1890. 2 r r. Cab Service.
1908 1908 ". Il. TAYi,oE. Gen. Pa Pass. Agent AZ it,
l. y. BROWN Gen. Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
FRATERNAL ORDERS HOME.
The Eagles Buy the Old Chase
Mansion.

The announcement made of the conciu-
sion of the negotiations by which the old
Chase property at the northwest corner Of
9th and streets northwest has been &C
CURED by the fraternal Order of Eagles
Aerie 1875 is looked upon as considerable
consequence not only to the members of the
order but to all who are interested in Or
CARNATIONS of this sort. 1t is the purpose
10 make permanent home in this building
" hich is a large one and ample for the va
rious uses which the needs of the five hun
dred members may suggest.
The order in this city has only been in
existence about four years, but In that
short interval such has been its popularity
that the membership has reached the num-
Der above stated. 1t Is affiliated with the
order in this country, which comprises one
hundred and fifty thousand members.
The officers of the order IN this city are ::
President, w. b. barrow, vice president
Charles Beveridge; chaplain Albert l..
Henburg; treasurer, William Fowler, and
secretary, William Barghausen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
Contributions for Charity.

For the Associated Charities the follow
ing contributions have been received:
Mr.. Melville Church, SO: DR.. VIM. j. X
Thonnssen 81; Mrs. Mary l.. Jennings, $50
Professor d. T Janney, IS; Mr.. Thomas
Bryan Huyck. So; Mrs. Louisa G. Thomp-
son. 81; MIR. John l.. Newnoid, $40; MISS
Virginia E. Dade, 81; Mr.. s. G.. Ffoulke
$50: "A. T.. H. 81; MIR. w. X. Carr SO:
Dulin 4 Martin, $40; Mr. Thomas r. Wood
ward. So; Mr.. S. f. Emmons. $40; Mr.
Chas H. Whippie, 81; +. +. Curtis. So; Mr.
w. o. Ison, 81; Mr.. H. W. Clements, SO;
Mrs. Arthur Lee. So Mr.. J. q. Waters
Sl2 so: Mr.. Herbert Wadsworth, $50; Miss
Emma Cilley 50; Mr.. Gustav Louis, 81
Mrs. Pauline Campbell, So.
The Citizens Relief Association has re-
ceived the following contributions
Mr.. 8. G. t'fouike. $50; certificate divis-
ion of the pension office. through Miss ID.
c. Condrop, $40: DIR. Il. Is. donaldson, SO:
Mrs. Frank w. Andrews, $40; w. II. Coop
Or, So; Mr.. Frederick l.. Aansome, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.
function Under Auspices of George
C. Whiting Lodge.

function Under Auspices of George
c. whiting Lodge.
banquet which combined feast of
reasoT ard "a flow of soul with the most
tempting reuast of material things marked
the thirty-seveuth annual, reunion of the
George c.. Whiting Lodge. No. -, T. a. A.
NJ in Masonic Hall in Georgetown Friday
evening. About 80 guests gathered about
the tables. which were beautifully deco
rated with flowers and crowded with viands.
The attractive menu card bore the inscrip-
tion AN appetite within reason will bode
no Ill effects; SO eat" This was followed
by the admouition, which all present needed,
Let each man do his best"
After the guests had paid fun tribute to
the Inner man the Intellectual aspect of the
banquet began to he unfolded in sentiments
OF welcome expressed by the worshipfui
master of the lodge. Mr.. W. H. Harrison,
" no took for his text the lines from Elmer
son, Every one | meet is my master in
some point and can instruct me therein.
MIR. Harrison was followed by the toast
master. Mr.. Gas j. Karger whose remarks
We're I'm his usual happy vein. Mr.. karger
presided very efficiently, and under his
direction fun and good nature reigned
throughout the evening. The Grand Lodge
OF the District of Columbia was the theme
of the remarks OF Mr.. Waiter a. Brown,
who Is grand master of the District
Representative Charles .. Thrill OF Massa
chuSetts res pouded to the toast "A Voice
from Massa .husetts Bay" Representative
Morris Sheppard OF Texas paid an eloquent
tribute TO The American Woman" and
Mai. Richard Sylvester gave the guests
few OF his observations on the subject In
consiStenCies.' Representative Edward l..
Taylor, jr.. of Ohio had something to say In
response 10 the toast "A Good Word from
Ohio" "The Masonry Of our Nation was
discussed by Senator Charles Dick of Ohio.
Mr.. Ammol II. Johnson responded to the
toast THE old Guard The closing ad-
dress WAS made I'm happy vein by Col. Ed
win T.. Hay.
The committee on arrangements was COM
posed OF the following. Messrs 4. J.
Becker. chairman; u. + Dumberth. Harry
Becker. W. 4. Brodie A. Q. Morgan, w. &.
Greayes. X. II. Pimper and b. f. Harper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
MRS. HAINES' BIG STORE
ESTABLISHMENT WILL CELE-
BRATE GOTH Anniversary.
System That Has Reen Maintained
Employees Share the Profits
School for Statesmen.

The twentieth anniversary of the found
ing of the large department store of Mrs.
, Elizabeth a. Haines. which is located at
the corner Of Sth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, will be celebrated with
in the next two weeks. In the score Of
years Mrs. Haines has been in business
she has shown progress remarkable in
the ANIMAL of the national capital. When
she started in business the beginning was
small. but by hard work and perseverance
the enterprise gradually expanded and
outgrew the first small building which she
occupied in Anacostia. until the fine new
structure now used was erected.
To make the story short, Mrs Haines'
record is one of energy. The motto tackled
on the wall of her private office is indica-
tive Of the spirit that has actuated her
during the past twenty years. 1t is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
THE r. W. DEVREAUX co.
New Specially Dry Goods Store
Will Be Opened Tomorrow

The r. W. Devreaux Company will open
it's new store at OF L street northwest to-
morrow morning, and an invitation has
been extended to the public to visit the es-
Establishment. The latter is to be a "spe-
ciaIty'' dry goods store and will handle,
with consistent prices, only the high grades
of silks, laces, hosiery, underwear, white
goods, wash goods, ready wear waists
and other articles of feminine apparel
The building occupied by the r. W.
Devreaux Company was recently entirely
remodeed and fitted out according to mod
ern ideas of up-to-date storekeeping and is
a handsome establishment.
Mr.. Devreaux, the head of the firm, was
for many years silk buyer for Woodward
& Lothrop, S. Kann, Sons g. Co. and Seaton
Perry. and was also connected In the same
capacity with James McCreery & Co. and
r. H. Macy & Co of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

Arrangements have been made for exer-
ciscs IN memory OF the late Paul Law
renee Dunbar, at the Second Baptist
Church at $50 pm. today, under the aus
piCes OF the lyCeum OF the church. The
principal address VIII be delivered by
Lieutenant Il. T.. 3 Toomey and the other
speakers Will Include PROFESSOR l.. NJ. Her
shaw. Lieutenant Thomas II. X. Clarke,
Mrs. Mary Church-Terrell and Recorder J.
&. Dancy. Miss Emma Patterson Will re-
cite Dunbars most famous poem, When
Malindy Sings" The musical features OF
the evening VIII be solo by Mrs. LuIu
JOY Brooks ana selections by the Amph;1n
GIee CIub and the choir or the Nineteenth
Street Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
Changes in BuoYage.

The following notice OF changes in buoy
age in waters In the nth lighthouse district
has been issued by the lighthouse authori-
ties, and is OF interest to watermen and
yacht owners OF this city:
Hog Island Inlet, Va.-Outer bell buoy,
b. & w. p. s., found capsized February 10
and the ballast ball gone, was replaced by
new buoy February 20
Main Ship Channel, Chesapeake Bay. Va.
Tail of the Horseshoe shoal buoy, No. /.
was changed from a spar to a first-class
can. for the summer. February 20.
Swan Creek, Md.-Entrance buoy, No. ],
a second-class can. was changed to a spar,
temporarily, February %, being found in a
sinking condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

orders issued by the Comm!ss. oners yes
terday include the following:
That service sewer be constructed along
the east side of nth street northwest be
tween Columbia road and Irving street.
That the resignation Of Fred A, Farling.
Inspector at 5000 per anuum. be accepted,
to take effect February II, 1906.
That the tentative promotion of +. z.
Sheldon. assistant Taper at 1925 per an
mum, to inspector AT $500 per annum vice
Farling. under date OF February 10, 1906.
be confirmed
That the tentative promotion of Henry
Beck. inspector at $3.50 per day, to as
sistaut Taper at Ss25 per annum, vice
Sheldon. under date OF February 10. 1906.
be confirmed
That Alexander s Ginesi be appointed
inspector at $3.50 per day vice Beck to
take effect when lie reports for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

We Store and Sell Furniture
Brown & Tolson. Aucts., 1909 H street NV
fe9-2Ot