The Providence news., January 13, 1899, Image 3

About The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906

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FLOURISHED
RAWHIDE WHIP,
Teall Threatened Wife's Coun
sel With Chastisement.
HEARING ABRUPTLY CLOSED.
His Lawyer Denounced Teall's Action and
Threatened to Leave Case.
RESPONDENT READ A STATEMENT.
Init He Said That if He Was Asked Aboul Any
Woman in Cross-Examination He Would
Arswer With His Whip.
~ e
New York, Jan. 13.—Yesterday's tak
ing of testimony for the respondent in
the divorce case instituted by his wife
against Oliver Sumner Teall was
brought to an abrupt and sensational
close through the action of Teall, who
flourished a horse whip at Albert W.
Seaman, counsel for Mrs. Teall,
There was very little of interest in
the earlier part of the proceedings.
Migs Jones, a Yonkers boarding
housekeeper, denied testimony given
~by Jackson, Teall's former valet, re
flecting upon her establishment.
When she had finished lawyer Weeks
asked Teall a few perfunctory ques
tions,
Then Teall drew a paper from his
pocket and started to read it, ‘ Sea
man objected.
Lawyer Weeks insisted that the
statement be read, although declaving
that he was totally ignorant of its con
tents, It was allowed after a wrangle.
Teall then crossed the room until he
stood opposite Mr., Seaman, and in an
exceedingly dramatic tone read his
paper, which was a violent attack up
on Mr, Seaman, who was accused of
bringing the names of innocent women
in the case, “The law as now adminis
tere?" he read, “allows an attorney on
a cross-examination to smirch the rep
utation of a witness by asking insinu
ating quesuons, that no matter how
they are answered place the witness
and others in a false light., The law
gives no redress to the witness, But
there is another law, a law of gentle-
men, which holds a woman’s name sa
cred and protects it at all hazards. 1
warn you that if you mention to me
the name of a single woman or ask a
question that will reflect on any wom
an, I will answer you in such a way
that you will not be able to ask an
other question, or 1 will be incapacitat-
ed from replying.”
Throughout the reading taere was
not a sound save that made by the
speaker’'s voice. Lawyer Seaman's face
turned white, but he maintained per
fect composure, With the utterance of
the last word of the statement, Com
missioner Mills attempted to take the
paper, but Teall warned him off and,
advancing a step. quiekly drew from
hig left sleeve a rawhide whip.
Mr. Weeks, Commissioner Mills. and
geveral others, jumped between the
men and a powerful looking man, who
had come with lawyer Seaman, ad
vanced from an obscure seat and stood
at Teall's elbow.
r. Weeks, Teaill’'s lawyer, advanced
1 lawyer Seaman, who had remained
caimly seated and said emphatically
that he disapproved of the language
and conduct of m:8 client. He had no
knowledge whatever of what the state
ment Teall read was to be, or he would
not have permitted it. Weeks then de
clined to proceed further until a better
place could be secured for the trial
where the courtesies of the law could
be observed. TR 3. ¥
Mr. Seaman thanked Mr. Weeks but
declared he was ready to go on with
the cross-examination of Teall. Mr.
Weeks insistea, however, and declared
that unless the hearing was postponed
he would ...thdraw from the case. At
that hearing he would demand that his
client apologize to Mr. Seaman and
submit to cross-examination,
The commissioner thereupon ad
journed the case for one week., Lawyer
Seaman quickly gathered up his papers
and left the room, w.ile lawyer Weeks
continued to denounce what he called
the “outrageous conduct’” of his client,
He said again that he would compel
Teall to retract every word of his
gtatement or he, Mr. Weeks, would re
fuse to represent him.
Teall expressed himself as highly
elated over wne turn of affairs. “You
may say right here,” he said, “that
'l never apologize to Seaman, and
I'll néver submit to his crogs-examina
tion, even though my lawyer should
give up the case. I'll remain in Jail
first.”
“The Jo'ly Musketser.”
The instant and electric suecess of
“The Jolly Musketeer'™ on its tirst ori
tical hearing in New York proves again
the homely old say, “what's worth do
ing at all is worth doing well.” Rarely
hag an opera been placed upon the
stage that evidences such thorough ar
tistie taste ond gerious intent to do the
best poseible with the material fur
nighed and regardless of expense as
does thig new opera specially written
for Jeffergon De Angelis by those two
very clever men, Julian Edwards and
Staniglaug Stange. Perhaps the great
est credit for this artistie and beautiful
production should be given frankly to
Mr. B, D .Stevens, who, after all, was
the directing genjug of the whole af
fair, 1t was he who with much thought
solected the various masters of the dif
ferent Lranches of the stage require
ments and who followed with constant
watchfulness their work, seeing to it
that it was of their best, and that it
was alwayve harmonioug with the whole,
There is an enormity of work about
rmtlnn a big production like “The Jol
vy Musketeer” on the stage that the
public knows absolutely nothing about,
and the man to do it well needs to be a
man of many parts annd with all an
artigt, which role, by the way, I& rarely
thought of when we think of the man
ager of a dramatic or operatic com
pany. B. D. Stevens has produced
many opfras in his time, the best re
membered of which would probably be
“Wang,” “El Capitan,” "“The Bride
Elect” and this latest and best of all,
“The Jolly Musketeer,” which Managesr
Wendelschaefer will present to Provi
dence theatro-goers for the firet time on
pext Monday evening at the Providence
Opera Hounse, The engagement ix for
one week, including a matinee on Sat
urday. .
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, To Know
What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean.
MAKE A TEST OF STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
No trouble I 8 more common on more
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People having it think their nerves are
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The stomach {8 the organ to be looked
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Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the gtomach, nor
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stomach weakne:rs. Nervous dyspepsia
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as in nearly every organ. In some cases
the heart palpitates and is irregular; in
others the Kiuneys are affected; in oth.
ers the bowels are constipated, with
headaches; still others are troubled
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It is safe to say that Stuart's Dys
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Send for valuable little book on stom
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“Some weeks ago my brother heard
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ja-11.13.18.20.25.27.6t
THE FOLLMAR BENEFIT.
An Excollent Concer! Listened 1o by a Very Large
The benefit concert for the family
of the late William F. Follmar, whose
sad death occurred a few weeks ago,
was held in Irons hall, Olneyville
square, last evening, and there was a
very large attendance. The concert was
given by well known local singers,
many of whom were personal friends
of Mr. Follmar, or had been associated
with him in musical work.
The program was as follows: Duet,
“Flow Gently, Deva,” Parry, Mr. Ed
ward M., Wheeler, tenor, Mr. John F.
Mullen, basso: mandolin solo, Im
promptu, Pettine, Mr. J. E. Pettine:
tenor solo,”'Tis More Than 1 Can Say,"”
Temple, Mr. James F. Armstrong, Miss
A. Baxter, accompanist; reading, “The
Jockey's Romance,” Miss Mary Elean
or Lynn; baritone solo, “A Dream of
Paradise,” Gray, Mr. James R. Feeley;
alto solo, “Call Me Back,” Denza, Miss
Mary Monanan; harp solo, selected Mr,
Frank A. Raia; “Abenfeier,”” Atten
hofer, Einklang male chorus, 25 voices,
under direction of Gustav Saacke: so
prano aira, “Ye Noble Knights,” Mey
erbeer, Mrs, KErng Fischer: mandolin
and harp duets, (a) “Flower Song,”
Lange, (b) “Intermezzo,” Mascagni,
Mr. Pettine and Mr. Raia: reaaing,
“Hagar,”” Nicholson, Miss Lynn: alto
solo, “Alone on the Raft,”” Rodney,
Mrs, Edward MacGrath; violin solo,
“Lied,” Palagchko, Mr. Edward Me-
Dermott, Mr. J. J. 8 Clifford, accom
panist; *“Ziep Hiaus,”" Dregert, Eink
lang male chorus, Mrs. Ernst Fischer,
accompanist,
The great success of the affair was
very largely due to the energetic work
done by the fo lowing committee of ar
rangements: Mrs, Margaret O'Connell,
Miss M. A, DBaxt Misg Eliza Gor
man, Edward . Hunt, John Gaghan,
John Mullen, James Armstrong, Wil
liam Barron, Edward Doyle, Ernst
Fischer and Jliam J, Righton, treas
urer, The great crowd was handled
without confusion by E. F. Hunt, John
Marun,John Gaghan and William Bar
ron, who acted as ushers,
The readers of his paper will be
plegsed to learn that there 1&g at least
one dreaded disease that science has
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case that It fails to cure. Send for list
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~ Address, F. J. CHENEY &CO., Tole
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Hall's Family Pills are the best,
A billlard eue has been Invented with
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TABLETS.
Audience.
$lOO Reward. $lOO.
'THE NEWS. PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. 1899.
IN THE DRESSING-ROOM.
Mildred lrving Has a Chat With Mrs,
Boucicault at Keith's,
The Charming Actress Talks Brightly While
Attending to Her Make Up.
“Miss Irving, you might interview
Louise Thorndyke Boucicault, 1 don't
want to send a man, because he would
only go into ecstacies over her beauty
and all' that sort of thing; and a
woman always looks at her own sex
through more conservative and colder
glasses."”
So spoke the city editor; and 1 hied
me to thetheatre,wherel found the lady
in the star dressing room in the midst
of preparations for the stage., I was
determined to meet all the requirements
of congervatism and to write my im
presions on a block of ice, if necessary;
but when Mrs, Boucicault advanced to
meet me as 1 was shown into her room,
1 wavered for a moment between duty
and - personal inclination, Woman
though I was, ghe had captured me at
the first advance. So 1 realized for a
moment: but I braced up, mentally
chilled my feelings, =tecled my nerves
and proceeded to the business of doing
up one of my own sex with that delight
ful frankness and that gquick and aeep
perception of their weak points of
which we are capable,
“I'm really delighted to see you,"” she
said, as she extended a white hand
that an artist would rave over, though
of course I did not permit myself to
yvield to the spell of its magnetic and
kindly grasp. “Really, you'll have to
forgive me if I Keep right on with my
make-up while I listen to you; and, do
vou know, I think it was awfully good
of you, dear, to take the trouble to hunt
me up.”
Think of what havoe that word
“dear” would have wrought with the
male interviewer! But with me-—well,
1 guess not, not 1! Perhaps she wouldn't
have used it to a “him,”” however,
She turned her back to me, as she
spoke, and began at once to busy her
self with the mysteries of that greatest
of all mysteries to us ordinary mortals,
“make-up;” but in the mirror 1 saw a
smile on her face and a rougish look in
her blue eyes that said to me, proof
though I was against “woman’'s wiles,”
that little word “beware!” :
I put all my natural dignity into my
voice as I said: “But. Mrs. Boucicault,
1 came to listen to vou. I want you to
tell me something about vourself and"-
“The dullest subject in the world for
one woman to hear another talk about,”
she interrupted, as she half turned
round and smiled. And then I knew at
least one thing that had helped to
make that first impression on me. She
smiled just as much with her eyes as
with her face; and such eyes! 8o bright
and clear, so penetrating and yet so
soft, so full of expression and posgess
ing some peculiar power to hold your
own steadily fixed on hers until you
blush at the realization that you are
rudely staring at her. If the inter
viewer had been a man! But I-—-not a
bit: I was steeled for the fray.
“Not in this case, I am sure,” 1T re
plied, slightly relaxing my dignity, “for
there must be much that would be in
teresting to the public—even if not to
me.” 1 added, by way of fortifylng my
gself and emphasizing my womanly
character, X LLy
And then she laughed outright—just
the merriest kind of a laugh: not loud,
but soft and musical and yet hearty,
the kind of a laugh that makes the lis
tener forget every unpleasant thing
that ever oceurred, the kind that keeps
ringing sweetly in yvour ears for hours
afterward and the kind that you would
rather like to have ring there for good
ness knows how long. My, if the inter
viewer had been a man'!
“Well,” she said, and I noted that her
volee was ag sweet and soft as her
laugh and marvelously elastic, if T may
o call it, in its capabilities for giving
the most delicate gradations of expres
sion to everything she said, “T went
into vaudeville about a year ago, though
1 have only played ‘A Proper Impropri
ety which T am doing here at Keith's
thie week, about a month, T like vaude
ville ever o much, and it i a treat in
deed to play in such a magnificent
house ag thig, which is quite the equal
of any in the circuit; but it does come
rather hard to play twice a day, six
days in the week, especially If one feels
quite ‘under the weather,” as 1 do this
week., I really don't know wuether 1
chall remain in vaudeville permanently
or not. Of course, it pays well; but
there is the difficulty of filling all your
time consgedutively, and a lay-off of a
week of course takes off the profits, you
know. 1 am pleased with the very in
telligent and refined audiences* one
finds in all Mr. Keith's houses; and, of
course, it's very gratifying to win their
approval.”
All this time the make-up process
was going on; but I wondered at its
simplicity. 1 expected to see—for I
kept my eyes as wide open as my ears
—a liberal employment of rouge and
other similar “accessories of the toilet”
and presto! the stage beauty! But, in
gtead, there was only the most dainty
touch of a delicate rose tint, a little
powder. Indeed, I might describe the
process as just a breath of complexion
blown on the fair cheeks, and all was
over: and 1 realized that such a com
plexion as that nature had provided
needed no artificial touch to supple
ment its beauty. Then the least little
bit of “lining"” for the long eyelashes
and the gracefully arched brows, only
a moment's attention to the wealth of
fluffy golden hair, the donning of thai
magnificent beaded lace =Kirt over one
of black =ilk and then of the Joose
walst, precisely as ir attiring for an
evening -at home; and the star was
ready to “go on.”" Then did 1 realize
as never before, that in truth “beauty
unadorned ig adorned the most.”
“There, my dear,” said she, “ll'm sure
I've given you quite a nice little inter
view: and T know you can write up
comething ever €0 much prettier than
anvthing I could poseibly say. That's
what the interviewers always do, isn't
it?" and she gave me such an innocent
little gmile that T conldn’t tell whether
it was real or whether she was only
“actine.” h
“Not alwayve” T answered: “at least,
not in my case, I'm sure I could never
do justice to vou” 4 )
Horrors! 1 realized when too late
what 1 had done. No man interviewer
conld have yielded more weakly, But I
hed said it and it was too late to re
eall it: and while ghe picked up a few
things and arranged her dressing
room with ag much dainty precigion as
if she were not coming back in a haif
hour to turn it upside down again, 1
hastily thought vhat had causged my
all 1t wae the “toute ensemble.” as
the learned or want-to-appear-learned
writpre =av,
That lithe and willowy sglender figure,
every movement of which was grace
peraonified : that face and those eves,
which covld alopne carry on a conver
sation withowt the lips speaking n
word, so wonderfully expressive are
both: that aueenly enrriage, that poise
of the exquigitely shaped head that
fascinating charm of manner and that
poraonal marnetiem that seems (o
moke wme'e very blood tingle with an
indesrihable sen=e of being hold under
a magic spell. Tt was all this, and
more, combined In one wonderful
unity—and yet only a woman after all,
that had slowly but surely melted my
reserve and, despite all my severe in
tentions, had captured me as wholly
and as securely In its thrall as ever a
poor weak man was ensnared by a
beautiful and accomplished woman,
What do 1 think of Louise Thorndyke
Boucicault? As she said good bye to
me and swept out of her room like a
queen going to her coronation, just one
word rose to my lips as 1 gianced at
her retreating figure—"lrresistible!”
And if the interviewer had been a
man!
MILDRED IRVING.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.
An Adequale Presentation of the New Comsdy
"Bocause She Loved Him So.”
Oliver West...co cvvv.vereq Fldwin Arden
John Weatherby . ... .. .J. E. Dodson
Thomwas Weatherby .. .. ... A. Daly
FEdward Mar5h.............W. B, Smith
Rev., Lyman Langley, Dean of ~
WalePronl .. otss: oooe I Marshall
Albert Pritehard.....\W. J. Constantine
My, JACKAON..orssessevesee. Co BMIrGEe
Mr. Bresiin...cccenve..... Roy Fairehild
Gertrude We5t.........Mi5s I, Conquest
Mrs. John Weatherby .. .Miss K. Meek
Donna Adelina Gonzales,,
erby 8. . cvvirvnnnes . Misg M. Fielding
Margaret, Sservant at the Weath
idesrntodabiahi it VN M. S
Susan, Mrs, Oliver West's Maid ~
dhbadnsensnaiianabnssesssoiiing M 2SN
Migs Julie Langley.... Miss L. Skerrett
Mre, Jackson......... Miss F. Comstock
“Becaure Bhe Loved Him 80,” she
was quick to jealousy. The result was
a quarrel, They were a newly married
couple, Knowledge of the quarrel
reached the old folks, her old folks,who
had lived together without friction for
thirty years and they conceived an idea
of getting up a mock qguarrel in order
to afford a terrible example and warn
ing to the young couple as all other
means to reconcile them to one another
offered no hope of success, The real
quarrel of the young couple and the
mock quarrel of the old couple furnish
the basis for the comedy which the
talented actor and author, William
Gillette, has just adapted from the
French of Bisson and Leclerq and
which a company of excellent make-up
presented at the Providence Opera
House last evening,
“Necnusge She Loved Him So” makes
an evening of laughter, It is not up
roarously funny, neither does it require
close following to appreciate the fun of
it. 1t is at neither one extreme nor the
other, but about as nearly right as
anything that we can recall in the
lJaugh-making line. It proceeds natur
ally from complication to complication
without the use of trickery or the drag
ging in the extraneous matter solely for
the purpose of ¢reating a laugh. Last
night's audience was kept laughing
pretty much all the time the curtain
was up. The laughter was always
spontaneous and seemed to get started
all over the housge at the same instant,
1t began with ripples, proceeded to un
restrained waves and usually wound
up with vielent explosions. And this
process was repeated at regular and
trequent intervalg, the intermission
coming as a grateful relief both to the
sides of the audience and their ears,
gince a prolonged gale of laugh fre
quently resulted in shutting off the talk
on the stage.
The people who present this delicious
comedy are most acceptable. They are
one and all a talented lot. Miss Ida
Conquest who has the leading role has
been seen here before in less consplcu
ous parts, As “Gertrude West,” the
jealous young wife, she is everything
that the part seems to call for, viva
clons always, fetching in appearance,
in word and gesture. J. E. Dodson is
perhaps without a rival in the inter
pretation of certain droll characteriza
tions and in the part of a lovable and
ingenuous old man assuming a feroct
oug manner for the sake of the salutary
fmpression it will have on his erring
daughter and his son-in-law, he finds
large scope for his inimitable talents.
Praise without qualification can indeed
be given to the company throughout
for marked adaptability to their places
in the cast and one may easily believe
that the author owes not a little to the
talented folk who are doing the piece
for its laugh-makirg success,
The comedy w!ll be repeated this and
tomorrow evening with the usual mati
nee Saturday,
Y. M. C. A. CAMERA CLUB.
Prizes Awarded Yestorday Afternoonin a Very Sue
cessful Competition.
The third annual exhibition of Y. M.
C. A. Camera club, which was opened
on Wednesday afternoon in the club
room of the association building, was
vigited by the committee of judges, con
sisting of Col. H. Anthony Dyer, C, A.
Stoddard and Arthur W, Howe, yester
day afternoon, and awarded the prizes
to the successful competitors as fol
lows:
Animalsg, first, Charles W. Young;
freaks, first, James M. Kimball, 2d;
groups, first, C. Abbott Davis; second,
. M. Mumford; interiors, first, C. A,
Davis: second, A. H. Appleby; land
gcapes, first, Charles M. Mumford; sec
ond, Charles W. Young; machinery,
first, C. A. Davis; marine, first, A, H.
Appleby: second, H. 8. Kelley: archi
tecture, first, Charles W. Young;pocket
kodaks, first J. M. Kimball; second, ',
A. Davis: portraits, first, . A, Davis:
second, A. H. Appleby: New England
historical, first Charles W. Young; sec
ond, . A, Davis; Roger Willlams PPark
views, ftirst Charvles W. Young: snow
scenes, first, C. A. Davis; wecond,
Charleg M, Mumford, In addition to
these class divisions, three general
prizeg were awarded: For the best and
largest exhibit, . A. Davig; for the
best and largest honorary exhibit, Rev,
Wallace Nutting: booby prize, James
M. Kimball, 2d.
The exhibition will remain open from
2 to 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and
from 7 to 10 o'clock in the evening, to
day and tomorrow., The exhibition
comroittes consiste of W 11 Lallou, A,
H. Appleby and H. Kelley.
M'NAUGHTONS ARRESTED.
Arraigned Before U. S. Commissionsr on Charge
of Violating the Banking Laws.
New York, Jan., 13 -James Mac-
Naughton, former president if the de
funct Tradesmen's National bank, and
Allan MacNaughton, president of the
Wool Exchange and one of the directors
of the Tradesmen’asa National bank,
were arrested and arraigned be.
fore I'nited States Commissioner
Shields charged with violating the re.
vised statutes by certifying a check
dravwn on the Tradesmen's National
bank to the order of the United States
Trust company for $,10,00, when the
Trust company, as alleged, had no
fundsg in the bank to its credit. Both
pleaded not gullty and demanded an
examination., They were held in 825, -
o 0 bhall each for examination next
Tuesday.
DEBILITY
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It is Not Natural for Man orWoman to
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Learn a Way to Get the Full
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from Your Food,
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and Restfu! Sleep Soon Follows.
Vinol Will Do This for Debilitated
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We Guarantee that this Delicious Wine
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What We Claim for It.
We Refund the Cost to All Who
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Men, women, and children, who drag
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strength and without hope, deserve the
pity of all, if they do not know of Vinol,
No one, however, deserves pity who has
the chance of getting over such troubles
by living where Vinol can be procured,
We know that Vinol brings good health
to the afflicted. 1t acts beneficially on
the stomach, and alds the digestive or
gans to perform their natural functions
as they gshould,
Vinol we are positive will give
strength and health to the weak and
debilitated from disease or particulariy
from old age. If there is any case where
thi is not accomplished, we will refund
the cost of the medicine in every in
stance,
Mr. F. H. Stoyy, 20A School Street,
Somerville, M#&es., writes: 1 have
been confined to my house most of the
winter., Tried cod liver oil; could not
take it. 1 would indeed rather finish
my days in bed than take into my stome.
ach anything that has sucn a horrible
taste and smell, Then I took Vinol, and
1 can say 1 am now gaining flesh and
strength every day: and I am again
cating and sleeping as a well man
ghould. 1 feel like a boy again.”
Hall & Lyon Co.
A FINE EXHIBITION.
New Britains Defeated the Rough Riders in a
Well-Played Contes!.
A magnificent exhibition of polo as it
should be played was given at New
Britain last night when the New Brit
ain team, which is at present enjoying
a spurt, outplayed the Rough Riders
7 1o 3. It was an even duel for the
first 15 minutes, but New Britain se
cured an advantage in the second pe
riod and held it to the close of the
game Russgell played a remarkable
game, securing two goals in the total
playing time of 10 seconds. Roberts
was the only man for the visitors that
held his end up. Summary:
New Britain. Waterbury,
DRERRARE 1. . i abububnnises ves sl CITVEEN
MOCHRIVIRY, Pivssiensnssssssis Py RODOFES
BRI B i i ci vk vasissisiisvass ie /DG VIAY
Doherty, h. b...........h. b, Holderness
BUPEOBE. ‘B issvscensssedonsvaseslihg WO
Goals. Won by CCaged by Time
1...Waterbury......R0bert5....... 3:09
2... New 8ritain....Ru55e11........ a:O9
imit.
3...Waterbury......Griffin......... 6:57
4... New RBritain....Russell........ 0:08
5... New Britain....McGilvray.... 1:41
6... New 8ritain....Ru55e11........ 0:04
Limit.
7... New 8ritain....Ru55e11........ 17:27
R...Waterbury......Roberts....... 0:16
9... New Britain.... McGilvray.... 3:2¢4
10... New Britain.... Ru55e1i........ 1:45
Score—New Britain 7, Waterbury 2.
Rushes—Rusgsell 10, Roberts 2. Stops;—
Burgess 36, Sword 48. Fouls—Holder
ness, Roberts. Referee—Long. Timer
—()'Neil, Attendance-—lOOO,
STANDING OF THLE CLUDS.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Providence...ceeeesees 21 14 650
WaterbuUry.coccecesces 83 20 BH3b
BERrtEord .. ccivvsiness 88 19 537
New Britain....cce... 20 21 LSRR
New Haven...ccoeces 20 23 465
Springfield......coovooo 19 22 AR
BEOPIEOE .« o 5 vs soavivars &9 27 357
BOWLING CONTESTS.
Providenca Athletic Team Defeated the Altleboros
al tne Big Duck Pins Las! Evening.
The Athletics end the Att'eloros kept
the big pins flying last evening in the
Music hall bowling alleys. 1t was one
of the Inter Club jeague games, and
there was a large crowd of local de
votees of the game present to sce the
vigitors from Jjust over the Massachu
setts line get thelr “jackets warmed."”
The warming came, The Attleboros
didn't win a string and they lost the
match by 87 pins. Thomas, Smith, Hull,
Besgley and Thurber were the bowlers
on the home team, while Attleboro sent
Brown, E. Hodges, Cobb, Clark and
Corne!l. Thomas, Smith and Hull of
the Athletics and Prown o the visitors
were bowling especially well, and it
wag due to thelr efforts that such bril
liant records were made, The score
was: Athletics, 2008; Attleborog, 2221,
MeQuiston's team defeated Bwilt's
team at the ducks in Music hall last
evening. It was a M., H. Duck Pin
league game and full of lively interest
from beginning to end. The victors
were obliged to work very hard for
their laurels, Bwift's men are "‘crack
ajacks,” and after the first string,
which they won, were very close sec
ondg. The score was: MoeQuiston's,
118); Swift's, 1171
Mre. Jackson (Sweetly)—Come inter
de house heah a minit, Gawge Wash
in'ton Jefferson Jackson. 1T wants
give' yo' sumfin’.
George Washington Jefferson Jackson
wMeas’ make dat protocol a little more
detinite, mamy; it's suspictously word
ed.—Judge.
e o AMUSEMENTS, EXCURSIONG BRC, 4 BOR "'(_":"
Providence = Opera - House. a
VELIX R. WESDRLSEUEIERE. .. ... .000ce crrise asionssburs viesbarbnidbbsativest siais Rk U
Evenings at 8. Doors open at 7:40 and 1:30. Matinee at & "'i
———Eommencms vy MATINEE j
ONE vz JAN.I6 ;
ONLY MONDAY, ! SATURDAY
INITIAL PRESENTATION IN PROVIDENCE OF
THE JOLLY A l THE MANDSOMEST |
BY JULIAN EDWARDS AND STANISLAUS STANGE,
BY ALL ODDS
THE SEASON'S GREATEST MUSICAL SUCCESS, Interprated by
lvl(l'-l'-‘\l.l‘A(I'. DEHKfiésénLls
| M l"‘n‘.'lsu".\\\nl»l.\':‘l-'.'a’f.'n.'n'. I OPERA COMPANY.
AT 80% B B T
WHAT 0O THE CHILDREN DRINK? | PROVIDENCE CPERA HOUSE.
Don't give them tea or cotfee. Have you
tried the new food drink called GRAIN.O?
It is delicious amd nourishing and takes the
place of coffee, The more Grain.O yon give
the children the more health you distribute
through their systems, Grain-O is made of
pure grains, and when properly preparoed
tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but
costs about 4 as much. All grocers sell it
15¢, and 20¢.
YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Annual Barnust and Election of Off'cars Feld in
G Ib's Farlors.
The Young Men's Democratic club
of this city held its annual banquet and
election of officers last night at the
Gelb parlors. There was a good crowd
of the active and leading representa
tives of the party present. The follow
ing oflicers were elected: Sam H. Bul
lock, president; Bartholomey McSoley,
vice president; Thomas H. Valpey,
treasurer; Charles N. Kelly, secretary.
Carl G. Gunderson, Frederick I,
Rhodes, Thomas Grimes, A, P. Munroe,
P. J. McCarthy and W. H. Shaw, ex
ecutive committee,
1t was voted to hoid a dinner on
Washington's birthday to which some
speakers of national reputation will be
invited, There were addresses afltere
the banquet last night by National
Committeeman Richard Comstock,
Chairman Frank P. Owen of the state
committee, John P. Regan, P, J. Mc
carthy, Matthew J. ‘ummings, John T,
Drinan and William Tiftany. Kach and
every one urged the hardest Kind of
work to get the party into line for the
coming election in this state,
Chairman Owen sald the registration
was about the best from the Demo
cratic standpoint that he had ever
known and he prophesied success to
the party in the assembly election this
spring. Committeeman Comstock dis
cussed national iggues to some extent
and told the gentlemen present that he
did not consider the matter of the con
trol and disposition of the Philippines
and other former Spanish possessions,
political or party questions. He said
we all wanted to wait a while before
we formed any definite opinion upon
the matter,
He was sure the silver auestion was
a dead issue, and he would vote against
it, particularly if there was a proposi
tion to have it the 16 to 1 ratio. He
gaw no good reason why the party
ghould not elect its agsembly ticket, and
it was high time t?\at all factions got
together and again carried Rhode llsl
and on the popular vote,
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NARRAGANSETT ~Leo Goldamith,
New York:; H I. Talbot, Boston; J C
Gibbg, W M Fletcher, T H Helmbolt,
F W Stephens, J R Palmer, New York;
E 8 Cowles, J € Donnell, C M Ballard,
Hartford; A M Richardson, New York:
W A Putnam, Boston; Mrs Albert, Geo
12 Evang, E B Sweetser, W Otterson,
David Stern, New York: Thomas R
Fort, Jr, B J Rgl'\:rdson. Philadelphia;
J H Eustis, B 1; M A Levinsohn,
New York:; J W Rogers, Salem; W T
Kreitz, New York:; Edward A Grout,
Medtield: P E Tousey, Cleveland: John
Briges, A H Warner, Boston; George
' Arnold, Providence; Geo W Graves,
New York: H H Sawyer, Watertown; T
2 Chapin, Boston: ¢ M Morrison, New
Haven: Wm I Helme, 1 W Gribbel,
Philadelphia; #Clark Aminger, New
York: C E Pierce, Boston; D B Colton,
Pittsiield: N Michaels, Boston: Jacob
Schorsch. New York:; T B Reed, Bos
ton: Frank I. Ward, H E Crowther,
New York; A H Vineberg, S 8 Vineberg,
Montreal: A W Boardman, Boston; 1.
P Well, New Heven; E Staples, T J
Morgan, New York; G Albright, Jr,
Nowark, N J; J L Arden, D J Osgood,
J B Jason, New York: H J Adams,
Boston: 8 R Jonap, New York; 8 W
Goodyear, Waterbury: 1 € Shoon
maker. W 1. Mirrielees, T T Brown,
New York! L 8 Schwartz, Philadelphia;
Leon Schaffner, Cleveland:; Mrs J E
Dodson, Boston; H R Palmer, Provi
dence; G Rlemlnn, Boston; M Kom
aand, New York: Frank T Dole, New
Haven: James E Hair, M D, Bridge
port; Jas Mortimer, Hempstead; C 8
McHugh, Roanoke, Va; A Lester, New
York: ¥ J Mowry, Rome, N Y; A L
Cashing, W ¢ Johnston, New York:
Willlam Esty, Tyler Morse, Boston;, W
1. Wood, New York; J W Chapman,
Boston: Archer Van Bund, New York;
W H Mackay, Pennsylvania; I J 1
Kinne, Rochester, N Y.
NEFWMAN -~ E Dover and wife, Geo
W Hayden, W H Greenweod, H Tor
ney, Boston; Geo B Warner, Pittsfield;
T A Haskell, Bangor: I Eensinger,
Philadelphia: W B Hathaway, ¢ F
Holt, B W Doane, Boston: A T Bab
cock, Wakefield; J H Squires, New
York: T W Carney, Newton; K B Har
wood, Boston; Geo B Lindstrom, G H
Soule, H Anderson and wife, New
York: N Pollock, Philadelphia A J
Primten, Waterbury; H K Huston,
Philadelphia; J P Leinen, Rochester;
(3oorge F Reed, Boston; Benjamin T
Lewig, Lansdowne, Pa: Geo W Stinson,
Boston: F Cohen, 1. Ballard, Toronto:
(100 W Graveg, New York: W I K
Burr, Boston: Alex Porgess, New York:
W Fouwkes, Boston: Harry ¢ Harding,
Boston: D ' Pierce, Dalton, Mass;, Geo
W Lorell, Middleton; 1T B Beach, Meri
den: J W Bishop, Worcester: James
McCabe, Edwin ¢ Wolf, New York;
J T Wells, Boston: W A Washburne,
New York: P W Jackson, Philadelphia;
M T Davis, New York: Chas M Gibbs,
J F Crane, Boston: J C Clossey, New
Haven: W 8 Brown, New York: 8 8
Callur, Boston: J G Flatan, New York;
O M Douglass, Boston: Aubert Sweet,
Davisville: Frederick Pease, Meriden;
H L Palmer, Chicago: A Smith, Jack
son: E B Hawes, Phllmlflahla.
DORRANCE -~ Henry (! Wood, Phila
delphia;: David Davis, New York: W H
Reed, W W Phipps, ¢ P Wilson, Hos.
ton: D F Hart, New York: Geo M Lil
lie. New York: D Frank punham, Ros.
ton: 1 T Jeckel, George W Korn, New
FrLIX R, WENDELSCHAKVER. .. ... Manager,
Evenings at s, Matinee at X
Doors open at 730 and 1:30,
3 NICHTS JAnN, 12, 13, 14.
MATINE:Z SATURDAY,
CHARLE® FROHMAN ‘[Aa Patfiicer
I'resents |°‘C°~QU“‘
4 WL GILLETTE'S
-J. E. CODSON JLa est & Morriest Comedy
BECAUSE
SHE LOVED
Adapted from the Freneh, ;
Reg. Prices 1,50, 1,00, 75¢, 50¢,26c¢.
Seuls now on sale in the fover of Ihe Lhea
tre
Telenhone and Tolegranh Orders Fill .
Week Jun. = JEFF DE ANGELIS in “THE
JOLLEY MUSKETEER.” jul2 3t
w GeO M EAICHELLER. ... Man g'r, E
WEZEK JAN. 9. MATINEE DAILY.
Fred Rider’s
Every Act a Positive Feature.
AT AR S 78S S LY M S\A SIS YRS
20 Real Pretty Cirls 20
TVt RSO Bet .4AN St A
YOU BE IN FRONT
The Best Show of the Season.
Coming-ROSE HILL. ja7.08
MOLS PBIPAL OF o ocoreie.os senses voysua il A SN
The Popular Amusemnent Resort.
ALWAYS THE BEST sHOW IN TOWN.
Matinees Dailly at 2:15.
20c. All pParts of the House
Evenings at 8.
WEEK JAN. 9.
WILLIA «.S
andc WALKER
AND THEIR COMPANY OF
45 - COLORED STARS - 45
Direction of Hurtig & Seamon.
A CHORUS OF
95 BEAUTFUL CREOLES 2§
WITH TRAINED VOICES.
Seats can he secured six days in advance.
Telephone 717,
Next Week Jerome’s Herald Square Come.
dinns in “AJay In New York.” ja7.6t
MUSIC HALL,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
Jan. 13th and 14th.
PRIZE WINNERS "5 EXHIBITED
BE
From all Over the Country.
—— e a—
) ’
“(pen 10 o'clock A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
; EACH DAY
: et
"ADMISSION - - 25¢,
\
CHILDREN . - 15¢C.
i B A
INFANRY HALL.
Jan.l4. New Britain
Jan. 16. Hartford
Amnateur Game at 730, Professional xsnolz
at 840, Admission 25¢. Boys iB¢, Reservy
seals on sale at Pope's Mfg. Co., 1) Snow st,
s st
York: Sam Bernbaum, Beston; M G
Rechten, H N Purdy, J B Oliphant, B
It Oldam. New York: W Burnham, W
12 Converse, Boston; W H Hassett,
Newark: Louis Kempner, T W Pednick,
{«; H Powers, J M Mills, Boston; W B
| Foster New York: 8 M Pennock, C C
* Bedlow, J A Mitsch, Boston; J B Rite
ter, New Haven; L L. Hamilton. F B
Warner, Charles P Connors, Bostont D
W GGardner, Wickford; Wm H Dalaney,
Littleton, N H: E F Shick, Boston; P
RBarnard. New York: H L Hirons,
Wallingford: 1. J Pendieton, F D Sted
ham, Boston; G A Foster, Brookiyn; 8
R Hopking, M 8 T Nichols, Provldoma;
Charles Gallagher, Plttsburg: BE
Casey, Boston; M Lichlenstein, New
York' T H Bridege, Boston.
11 YT Marshall, New York; I ©
Leach, Exeter, N H: Charles Eldridge,
! Nt York: P ¢ Jarvis and wifa Olean,
‘ N OY: B Linstrom, New York: A V
| Barnes, Brooklyn: Gao W Graves, New
York A Hetown, Worcester: Hiram
| Hawson, Thomas Markley, Reckville,
P Conn: J 1' Eddy, Providence; C A
| ¥russ, C J Rivers, M W Sweet, Now
York
PERRIN-W W Swan, New York;
Allle Reed, Ceo H Bennett, Willlam
Smith. U S A: J B Ryer, J J Scott, New
York: M Wilson, Buffalo; A D Par
eons, D T Ensign, Boston; C A Curtls,
(3eo A Preston, Portland; Robo&t Rob
ertson. A Musohim, Boston; Chas r
Wood, ';"(lr_‘;‘:d\'“‘@'. ’l V “M“
];1‘1;{“!'7!( . 3 e
SAVOY-STANLEY-D Brown, Man«
ville: 1 Teffennell and wife, Now York;
Harry Windle and wife, Boston; Wil
liam Harrig, Providence; A V W
Westerly: Harrie Nason, Roston; J
I Crumb, Westerly; John A Al
Hrooklyn,