davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

Councilman Tower said there was plenty
OF law on that subject and that there was
no need to apply for more. He moved 10
Indefinitely postpone. Mr.. Grady seconded
the motion and Messrs. Parsons, Root.
Ssson, Tower Fletcher. Darling Parks
and others were heard. The resolution
was postponed
Sundry resolutions accepting the gifts
OF William w. Arnold, William r. Angel
and Ellen j. Mann. James l.. Pettis,
Frank r.. Corbett and Cora A. Wells.
Mary Knutton. Jennie NJ. Clarke, Eliza
beth n. Murphy and Julia w. Murphy, 10
the North Burial Ground fund were
passed I'm concurrence.
Mr.. Parks moved that when the council
adjourned IL adjourned to Monday OF next
week AT p. m.
The motion was adopted.
MORE PARK LAND
Mr. Root presented a communication
from the park commissioners for the fran
chise of additional land for Blackstone
boulevard. which was referred TO the
committee parks,
Councilman Smith presented for the
school committee 81 bills. amounting to
see. .631 30. these bills being rejected by the
city auditor because OF the fact that the
school committee appropriation had been
exhausted. The bills were referred TO
the committee on claims. In spite OF Mr.
Fletcher's joking suggestion that the mat
ter be referred TO the committee on high
explosives"
The same member presented for the
school committee a communication urging
the erection Of an addition to the TECH
nical High school, which was referred to
the committee on education.
Councilman Gorham presented the petit
ton OF Giovanni Tutalo to lay out Tell
street. from Knight TO Ridge street. and
Il was referred TO committee on highways
Councilman Leonard presented the Pc
tition OF Brown university for lights on
Lincoln field. and Councilman Moore pre-.
sented tho petition Of William NJ Harris
et ais for lights on Aliens avenue. which
was referred to committee on lights
Councilman Grimwood presented the
petition OF Joanna Noonan ct ais 10 Law
out Greenwood street. and II was referred
to the committee on highways
The following matters were referred Ia
the committee on city engineers depart.
ment:
Councilman Potter presented the petI.
tion OF the New England Butt company
ct ais. relative 10 an Increase Of the water
supply on Central street
Councilman Grimwood presented a neti.
tion Of the Builders Iron Foundry com.
pany- ct ais asking for an additional
water supply.
Councilman Fletcher presented A. siniia,
petition Of the Central Real Estate com.
pany and others. Councilman Lee nrs.
sented another like petition. and Council.
man Winn presented one other such re.
quest.
AZ e:05 the council adjourned accordIna
TO The motion OF Councilman Parks for
the final session. and President KendricL
instructed all committees TO be read, "a
report all matters upon their files. so tha,
there would he clean slate for the nev
council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
A TYPICAL AMERICAN VILLAGE.

Certainly the strongest testimonial 10
its advantages that any pleasure resort
can have Is the fact that II has been
selected ss n rendezvous by the best So
clety and made the objective OF a good
deal of capital invested In beautiful
homes Georgian Court. the home OF
Mr.. George jay Gould. at Lakewood. the
ideal American village Of beautiful resi-
dences represents an investment that one
would not be apt 10 suppose was made
at random
Living west 81 the village on an esta te
of two hundred acres the spacious man
sion. In the Georgian style Of architec-
ture. modified by the spirit of the French
Renaissance. lends distinguished air
TO the landscape The main entrance
where there is a garden with vases and
statuary. looks 10 the north ON the
south the Wild forest growth has been
allowed 10 remain IN It's natural state
The Italian garden. covering several
acres extends TO the court which is
larger than the mansion itself and con-
tains riding school racquet court.
lawn tennis court. squash court. bowl
ing alley automobile room. gymnasium
swimming bath. Turkish and Russian
baths. needle hath. club parlor. hrcakfas ~
room Kitchen and some thirty bed rooms.
\ descriptive booklet on Lakewood has
been recently published by the Central
Railroad ~ New Jersey. which will be
gladly given 60 anyone applying for H..
TO G. NJ Burt @ y. A., Central Railroad
ot New Jersey. li3 Liberty street New
York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
HUNT-LIVINGST0NE WEDDING
AT PAWTUCKET LAST EVENING

William G, Hunt and Miss Molly Living
stone, both OF this city, were quietly mar
ried AT - Prince street. Pawtucket last
evening The ceremony was at 73o
o'clock. and was attendeS only by tho
immediate relatives OF the bride and
groom. The bride wore handsome
gown OF pearl crepe de chine made over
silk OF the same shade and with trim
mngs TO match The service was simple
and was performed by tho Rev. Frank
Rector u. ID. pastor OF the Flrst Rap
tist church. Pawtucket.
After a short reception Mr. and Mrs
Hunt left on wedding trip and will I've
at home at % Prince street. Pawtucket,
after Jan. l. The groom In we'll known
In Providence being a prominent member
OF the Central club. and az one time as
sistant 10 tho state bank examiner and
later bookkeeper In the Industrial Trust
company. He is now connected with the
Pawtucket Institution for Savings Ho
formerly resided In Wexford. where his
~ ther was for many years cashier OF the
WEXFORD National bank and since its
absorption is manager OF the branch OF
the Industrial Trust company at that
place. The bride IL also we'll known In
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

the docket occupied but about a third
OF the time taken In discussing this fire
works resolution.
President John f.. Kendrick called the
common council TO order at SOP, and after
the reading of the records by the clerk,
ID. r. Hayden. the business OF the docket
was taken up.
There was but few more tha quorum
present on account of the storm and
probably on account OF the multiplicity of
functions which were held last night.
Several of the councilmen- elect were pres
ent including the new member from the
Italian section, Harry Taylor.
Mr.. Balch for the committee on or
dinances presented n report recommend
ing a bill for an ordinance in amendment
of section five, OF chapter H. OF the sre-
vised ordinances entitled Finances" and
authorizing committees OF the city council
To expend not exceeding sioo in any mu-
nicipal year for purposes connected with
the duties OF said committee.
This does not increase the allowance for
any committee but, it is said. will
facilitate the work OF the committees.
The report was read and received and
the bill was passed.
The monthly statement OF the city
auditor was received.
FINANCIAL MATTERS
Mr.. Parks for the committee on finance
presented the report OF the committee on
finance and OF the city treasurer on the
issue OF registered bonds for October.
1904
The same member presented report OF
the committee on finance on sundry pc
titions, resolutions and ordinances re-
ferred to said committee from time 10
time during the past year which were
received
The matters included the measure for
public Fairgrounds In every ward. meas
ure relating TO city employees and several
others OF importance which could not he
acted upon at this time. They were IN
definitely postponed.
Mr. Grimwood. from the committee on
highways. presented a report upon the
petition OF the Brown e. Sharpe Manufac-
ing company, recommending the passa GO
OF a substitute resolution.
The new resolution authorizing the
Brown e. Sharpe Manufacturing company
Il build conduit under and across Edith
street on certain conditions was read and
passed.
The conditions we're that the said con-
struction would not be in violation Of any
law or ordinance now existing. that said
conduit must be built under the super
vision OF the superintendent of public
works. that the conduit must be re-
moved upon % days notice and that
company furnish 5000 bonds to hold
the city harmless for any accident from
II.
TO DEFINE GRADES
lie presented also report recommend
ing resolutions TO define grades for At
wood street Bosworth street. Greenwood
street. Mount Pleasant avenue. Oakwood
street. Paytoa street. Seamon street. and
spicer street, Which was read and the
resolutions passed.
From the board OF aldermen was re-
ccived resolution requesting gthe com
mlttee on ordinances to report bill for
an ordinance relative to the use of certp in
fuel, which was passed
The resolution directing the city solicit
tor TO apply TO the general assembly for
the passage OF certain legislation relative
TO fireworks Was received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
Mr.. GREENOUGH'S ASSISTANT
James c. Collins, IT,, Said 10 Be In Line
for tho Position.

There Is an insistent rumor that At
torney General Greenough will appoint as
his assistant James c. Collins. Jr., one of
the best known of the younger lawyers
i'm the city.
Both men are noncommitta on the sub
ject. Mr.. Collins refers the matter to
Mr. Greenough. while the latter gentle
man says that he will remain silent until
the completion OF the official count OF the
ballots cast for his election
Mr.. Collins is the son OF James G.
Collins. who is also n lawyer. and has
been for many years clerk OF the commits
sioners OF shell fisheries. Mr.. Collins
was born I'm Cranston April %. 1871. and
graduated from Brown university In the
class OF 1885,. Three years later he grad
uated from Harvard Law school and was
I'm 1896 admitted 10 practice law I'm this
state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
ATTENTION ! TeDDYS ROUGH RIDERS.

Providence. Dec. s. 1906
II has been suggested by a number ~
the members OF Teddys Rough Riders
that photograph be taken of the COM
pany and sent To President Theodore
Roosevelt bearing the signature of every
individual member % the troop.
Each member could obtain one For him.
self also and ~ would undoubtedly be a
fine memento Of the past campaign.
II the proposition meets with your ap-
proval and YOU are willing 10 assemble
fully equipped and mounted AZ Roger
Williams park (Elmwood avenue cn-
trsnce,. on sunday morning. Dec. rs. at
lo:9o O'Clock. kindly reply at once by pos
tai. u will all depend on the number of
affirmative answers received whether o-
not the plsn will he carried out.
GEO. L. DARrE,
Box 1900, Providence. II. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
BROKERS IN
A FIGHT
OVER TIP

New York. Dec. 6-whlle cotton bears
were nercely hsmmering prices yesterday
two prominent members OF the local Bx-
change tried 10 take a fall out OF each
other within sight OF the brokers In the
pit one OF them WAS p. s. Castles, a we'll
known Southern operator. who was iden-
tiled with Col. ". p. Brown In his last
bull campaign. and the other. J. j. Chew
is known az a weather expert on cotton.
The night began soon after the market
opened, and so tightly did the men clinch
that II required the combined efforts OF
two doorkeepers and a broker TO separate
the cqmbatants. who have hitherto been
know as crones.
TKe weather expert was warm under
the collar and bleeding from the nose,
while the New Orleans man retired with
out "A scratch.
According TO Mr. Chew, who was the
only combatant who would talk about
the encounter. Castles struck him first.
after he had dared him To go outside the
Exchange and settle a quarrel between
them. Mr. Chew declared that he thought
the row n disgraceful thing 10 occur on
the Exchange.
"Our trouble" said Mr.. Chew. began
last Friday. I received an intimation that
the government crop report was going 10
indicate a Il. 2.000. 900 bale cotton crop. I told
Castles. and on Saturday he said my tip
was a good one and that he had made
money on IT, replied jokingy:
" That's more than ! can say Of any
information you ever gave me
This morning Castles came 10 me and
said he didn't like what ! had said to
him Saturday. and that he was never go
Ing To speak Ia me again.
I'm satisfied with that I said.
Castles wanted TO show me what he
made Saturday through my information.
hut | refused to listen To him. Then he
challenged me 10 step outside and settle
the mHtter with our fists. told him that
there was no one big enough 10 frighten
me into refusing challenge like that.
and both OF us started for the members
door.
AT the top OF the flight OF steps Cas-
ties Jagged behind little. and |, stand
Ing a step below him. asked him If he was
coming or IL he was a coward.
"Then he struck me I'm the face. I wear
glasses. and the blow broke them. the
fragments cutting the side of my face.
jumped back at him. and then some at
tendants sepa rated us"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

The topic under consideration was The
Election end Essential Qualifications OF
. Judge" and the FIRST speaker called
upon 10 discuss this very important sub
feet was Col. Josiah Y. Benton, Ir.. of
Boston. who said that ne came here be-
cause Parry Colt had asked him 10
cpne. Judge Colt. he said Was az much
loved IN Msssachusetts as ne H. here
Rhode Island had exempllfed In her own
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

ATTENDANCE LIGHT.
IN. transaction Of tn. other business on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

the power 10 see H. All this will con-
tinue 10 be my highest ambition as
Judge"
Ex-Chief Justice stiness spoke upon
the Improvements that had come In abil-
ity and morals OF the bar since he had
been a member OF g. which was for
period OF ~ years.
Law is not an exact science" he said,
but In the long run you will ind that
the court decisions are about right"
The main object OF a perfect Judge was
10 establish tho law fairly and squarely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

MRS wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child softens the gums, allays all
main; cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Darrhoea. II Will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
druggists in every part Of the world.
Twenty -hve cents bottle BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Sy-
run" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

Charles Darby. a common drunkard.
was today sent 10 the farm for six
months by Judge sweetland
santena Danara. 80 years. homeless.
was found sick on Acorn street last even
ing. He was sent to the Rhode Island
hospital.
William Murphy. Il years Old was SEN
fenced TO the reform school during his NIL
nority. by Judge Sweetland today, for
the theft OF metal from Morris spewak.
William Hanley was held for the grand
Jury I'm 800 by Judge Sweetland, today
for the embexzlement OF s3s91 from Ed
ward #. Mann for whom he took out
load OF goods, c. o. d,
William Rubinstz OF West Park street
was knoked down by a North Attleboro
street car. while crossing In front OF
that number at s:l5 o'clock last night. He
sustained severe scalp wound.
James White OF 80 America street was
injured on Atwelrs avenue yesterday af-
ternoon. His horse ran away and threw
him out Mr.. whites nose was broken
and his face was quite badly cut.
Complaints against Albert and Edward
Scully. OF having stolen coal. valued at
20 cents from the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company. were to-
day discontinued by Judge Sweetland, up
on payment OF costs.
Michael Crawford was held i'm 800, by
Judge Sweetland today, for trial next
Friday, on the charge OF stealing coai,
valued at 25 cents from the New York,
New Haven anf Railroad com
pany
Peter Dwyer. a small boy, was held
for the grand jury in $500 by Judge
Sweetland today. for breaking and en-
tering Franklin p. fuckers fruit store,
1915 Weybosset street. Sunday, with in
tent to commit larceny.
Mr.. w III. Nevins of the What Cheer
Grocery, who has been confined TO his
home by illness for the past four weeks,
is again az his duties. His many friends
are glad 10 see him In his usual good
health again.
George McGinn and James Connelley,
Juveniles. were arraIgned before Judge
Sweetlsnd. today for the theft OF two
barrels and contents. valued at $l9 from
f. r. Smith e. Co. Their cases were put
over until the 10Th inst. for investigation
pertaining TO possible probation.
Sergeant Costigan OF the Third station
discovered fire In Henry Goods saloon
124 Ives street, AT 3:25 O'Clock this morn
ngi A cigar thrown into a pile OF saw
dust In front OF the bar had caused a
smouldering fire which had burned hole
rs inches long and six inches across in
the floor.
A check signed by William II. Luther.
chairman, and Samuel Gee secretary OF
the board OF police commissioners. call
ing for the payment by the United Ma
tional bank OF scss, ,S2a 90 TO City Treas
urer Walter l.. Clarke, was sent 10 the
city hail. yesterday II represented the
fees paid during last week for liquor.
show. dance. junk. bowling alley. tavern
and other licenses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
FORECAST.
NEWSLETS

Let me come in where you sit weeping
aye,
Let me. who have not any child 10 die
Weep with you for the little one whose
love
I have known nothing Of
Th. little arms that slowly slowly
loosed
Their pressure round your neck; the
hands you used
To kiss-such arms. such hands / never
knew.
May not weep with you?
Fain would / be OF service-ssy some
thing.
Between the tears. that would be COM
forting-
But ah! so ssdder than yourself am /
Who have no child 10 die.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rur
NEWS.

le. per word first insertion: NC. repsau
iwk. &c. per word. 2wks. Sc per vora,
swks. &c. per word. Inc Sc. Der word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
NOTABLE MEETING Of
THE BAR ASS0C|AT T|ON


The held at the
the history of that orsn
The topic
Hale United Judge for the
3 state Of Maine and Josiah H o
speech Justice
d
3 right that God power
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-10
uONoNaAm DIVIs1O

NAUNVNO aAkA UAV ASAO
No. 5.-Arrives at Fairmont 5:35 P. M.
No. 1.-Arrives at F'airmont 1910 P. NJ.
No. 3.-Arrives at F'airmont 7:45 A. NJ.
No. 2.-Leaves Fairmont. ITO A. NJ.
No. 6.-Leaves Fairmont. 1853 P. NJ
No. 4.-Leaves Fairmont.. 9:b5 p. M.
All trains are daily except Nos: 3
and on the F., M. and p. branch,
which are daily except Sunday.
For sleeping car reservations and
informal Concerning tickets and
T. B. HENDERSON,
Ticket Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-10
American Proposal for Second Hague
Conference Received BY Count
Lamedorf-The War Stands
In the WaY. -
In the Way.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 10--Count
Iaansdorif has received through Mr.
Eddy, the American Charge d'Affaires
the American proposal for second
peace conference at The Hague, to
proceed with The work begun in 1898.
Especially relating to the rights and
duties of neutrals and other ques-
tons, like the bombardment Of unde-
Tended coast towns, left undecided by
the former conference.
The note, it is understood takes
pains to avoid the appearance of de-
string to wound the susceptibilities
of Russia, the action of the United
States having been prompted by the
initiative of the st. Louis Peace Con
sress.
No response has yet been made, but
there is strong reason to believe that
although Russia cannot show offence
at the proposition from the United
States at this time, inasmuch as the
United States was actually at war
win Spain when Emperor Nicholas
proposed the original conference, Rus
sia will decline to participate SO long
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-10

srounde lay it Isl easy accord him in
Al place among our II ches songsteTs.
II must be confessed that the bird
curiosity and the desire TO be heard
is so obvious that the pleasure is a
strile less enjoyable.
The migration to the South for food
supply does not seem SO strange, but
why the birds should make the long
Journeys at the very time when insects
and berries are to be found where
they are, has not been fully explain
ed. Neither is it known why the male
birds go north week or ten days In
advance of the females, or why the
order is reversed in ,the;iSouthern mi
grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-10
RUSSIA HVERSE TO PEHGE P,nN

as the war lasts.
At the Foreign Office the opinion
has been that a conference after the
war would be profitable, enabling the
Powers to agree upon many vexed
problems. hut that it is impossible
for Russia TO participate during the
war in a conference whose tenden-
cies VIII be to limit the activity of
belIigerents and i'll which questions
with a bearing upon the present strug-
gle are sure to come up for discus
sion.
The Emperor left ST. Petersburg
this afternoon for Wilma and Poland,
to bid farewell TO the troops He
will be gone week.
a loyal paper prints a letter review
ing the voyage OF the second Pacific
squadron in which the statement is
made that three torpedo boats seem
ingiy on hostile intent were seen off
the Spanish coast during the night of
October &c.
Porte Promises Answer Shortly.
ONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10
The American Charge d'Affaires to-
day communicated to the Porte Pres
fdent Roosevelt's invitation to the
Peace Conference. An answer was
promised shortly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-10
Dressmaklnu

At 81 Second street, Fourth ward.
Chi1dren's work a specialty. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-10
Revenge.
Chicago Record-H e1

Chicago Record-H erald.)
..Hoow happy General Nodzu must
be- she said.
.'Why?' the young man asked.
The headlines in the papers refer
to his engagements
but they mean his engagement
with the Russians in battle.
"Oh, how stupid of me. wonder
what could have made me think OF
the other kind OF engagements?
After he had gone without propos'
ing she stamped her little foot. say
ing:
The next time he invites me to
supper after the theater I'll eat 80
worth"