davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-14
WILLIAMS is HOPEFUL.
Thinks Warner Has Faster Bunch
Than the One Of Last Lear.

nInKS VVdTn0T, TId6 q = dSIoT 0VnC1l
Than the One Of Last Lear.
Clyde Williams, who was in the city
Thursday, and who left for Sioux City
this morning, is very hopeful of the
bunch of players Warner has signed
for this years team. He, thinks the
players will average better than did
last years bunch, especially in hit
ting, and with the pitchers Warner
has to chose from, that department
should be strengthened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-14

Sewer gas in conduit along Jeffer-
son avenue. Cass averue and Garrison
avenue. st. Louis, was ignited by
some molten metal and the explosion
damaged the streets for two miles,
broke windows and burned four work.
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-14
Cold Weather Brings Ducks.

Sportsmen who were willing to quit
their beds at an early hour this morn
ing found some shooting in the ponds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
MAY HAVE To ANSWER
CHARGE Of WIFE MURDER

John Sullivan aragned in the Sixth district
his Sullivan pleading
lot guilty held in $1,000 bail
That Of surety demanded for the that
said that Mrs Sullivan had been severely injured that she could
During the day she removed from friends house in Paw
ucke St Josephs hospital where o'clock this morning she
died.
The death reported Medical Examiner Pegram, who
undertaking
Wickenden where he began autopsy.
Sullivan the Blackstone boulevard by the
Pawuet police last Wednesday night and then supposed
she discovered terribly
and accused her husband of having assaulted her.
Sullivan time confined in the Taunton asylum
complaint of his wife, he having shot her and inflicted slight
wound Of her eyes
examined by Drs. Griffin and Terry Pawucket
police station last Saturday and found be insane
At Sullivan owned Enterprise brewery
River and had quite property.
Continued Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
81 BODIES RECOVERED:
ONLY z |DEN Titled !

Brocon Mass March s-A realization of the of the
disaster which had Broton yesterday the
wrecng of the great wooden shoe factory the r. B. Grover Co.,
and the ensuing terrible loss of life clearly the citizens
today when they knowledge the attend
upon the catastrophe.
All night long, the work of searching for the bodies of victims
explosion unremtng zeal The work
large rewarded after mid
night by the finding any additional bodies until o'clock today
when the remains of human being found in the boiler pit
Taking consideration the attached the disappear
Of David W. Rockwell the engineer who in charge of the
boiler which exploded the police the opinion that the body
found today fact that of the engineer Rockwell reported
have been rescued yesterday badly and later have died.
the police able subsequently locate his body
This led that he had disappeared from the city But
seemed likely the police today that Rockwell he
exploding boiler among the first death
AN AGED VICTIM
body Stephen Snow of OF the Oldest
plant identified today by his Joseph
and gold bowed pectaces which
bit Of clothing still wrapped about the remains of the
aged operative
The finding supposed be those of the engineer
made the from the ruined
Continued Page Sx)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
BUILDING
LAWS WERE
DEF|ED

New York. March 21.-Disclosures fol-
lowing tho collapse Of nine partially COM
pleted fat buildings since the thaw set
I'm last Saturday, have coused the city
authorities 10 stop work on many struc-
lures end 20 put under the double sur
veillance Of special inspectors several
scores of other structures in the course
~ erection. An investigation into the
methods Of the bureau Of buildings which
may cause revolution I'm the depart
ment also has been inaugurated
Borough President Ahearn took personal
charge OF he matter and learned OF the
existence OF a speculative fat house
building craze. whereby buildings are
sold from rhcir plans and put up so rapid
~ that since the first OF the year ~ has
been possible 10 build six stories 81 stone
foundation and brick wall. despite laws
which expressly prohibit the erection
~ wall or pier or parts in freezing
weather
Superficial Investigation showed him
75 instances OF buildings I'm the northern
sections Of tho city, all OF which 50 was
admitted had been rushed 90 completion.
although on not one day since Jan. 1 has
the mercury fsile dto fall, below the
freezing point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
TWO MEN
DROWNED
AT SEA

Halifax. n. s. March 2l.-With the
news that her fourth officer and her car
penter had been lost during tenn
pestuous passage. the Allan line steamer
sarmatan arrived here today after being
IS days out from Glasgow. The Sar-
matian sailed from Glasgow March and
met continuous strong head winds which
greatly retarded her progress.
on March 10, while Fourth officer VI.
Gloyer and Carpenter Thomas Muir were
securing one OF the matches. they were
washed overheard by a tremendous sea
which swept over the deck. Moir was
not seen again Members OF the crew
discerned Gloyer struggling In the waves
and threw a life buoy 20 him. The man
caught at the buoy desperately. but his
strength falling he lost his grasp and
sank beneath the surface The Sar-
matian is bound for Boston and Phila-
delDhia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
GR|SCOM
ENDS LIFE
AT SEA

New York. March 21.-Andrew NJ. Girls
com OF Philadelphia, who disappeared
from PHILADELPHIA, several weeks ago and
was supposed to be in Europe, committed
suicide on Maron 10 by jumping over
beard at sea from the steamer Mime
tcnka
Griscom sailed OF the Mnnetonka from
London for this city. When he jumped
overheard the steamer was stopped and a
boat was lowered, but he could not be
found. II Is supposed that he was tempor-
arily unbalanced mentally. Griscom was
a member OF a well known Philadelphia
fImily.
When Griscom disappeared from Phila-
delphia it was said he had eloped with n
young woman AMI that both OF them had
gone TO Europe.
Gr:scom's mother. however. denied g.
News OF his suicide was made public
when the MinnetoHka reached this port
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21

"it often happens that a paper OF
5000 circulation covers It's field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with 100000 olrcuratlon covers Its
field and the territory that the
paper OF small circulation covers
must be reached through the COL
umns OF that paper."-Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin, In Printers Ink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
SHARP Note
SENT TO
CASTRO

Nillenstad. Island Of Curacao, March
2l.- The venezuelan government II is an
nounced from Caracas has received a note
from the American minister Mr.. Bowen
requesting an answer as 10 whether Vene-
zeuls will arbitrate the question pending
and saying that in case OF a refusal the
United states will feel free 10 take the
stems which may no necessary 10 secure
justice.
The charge d'a1ajres of The Neither
landr has advised the Venezuelan govern
men, that Holland viii use coercive meas
tres in view Of the fact that she has been
unable to secure tho release form impris-
onment IN Venezuela OF FIVE Dutch sailors
who have been Illegally kept in prison for
seven months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
SPARTAN
POUNDING
BADLY

Conditions Of sea and weather were de-
cidedly unfavorable early today for the
steamer Spartan ashore on the side of
Block Island. and tho wind was blowing
20 miles an hour. almost due east and
there was a heavy ground swell. The
tide was unusually full at high water.
Captain Briggs and four OF the Grew re-
NAMED on the vessel oil night. but this
forenoon Captain Briggs was brought
ashore by means OF the breaches buoy.
which was rugged up with the steamer
yesterday by the New Shoreham life saw.
ers
It was believed at that time that the
vessel would have to abandoned by all
the men before the day IL over. She 10
pounding badly and had much water in
her hold. The gale at S O'Clock was
steadily increa sing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21

TOMORROW: :
Fair weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
GEN. L|NEY|TCH
DIRECTS RETREAT

ST. Petersburg March Lnevitchs head
quarters have been established
uated at the crossing of the Sunga river directing
retreat of the three armies and dspong
Fourth just arriving from European Russia
The protection of the Sunga bridge salvation
the the river ordable below Krdn
of the river passed and the bridge blown Japanese pursuit
will be efecuay stopped At the time the second
falling back of the line of the railway while with
the transport retreang along the Mandarin
Both destroying bridges and roads devastating country
behind them and making impossible for the Japanese live
wake without their commissariat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21

The Japanese are advancing on the
Grand Trade road. 20 miles west OF the
railroad. However, they could probably
line on the country road just before the
opening OF the navigation OF the IAao
river being crowded with Chinese pro-
visions on the way 10 market southwark.
A QUESTION OF MARCHING.
Apparently II is a question ss to which
army will outmarch the other. although
the general staff seriously doubts the
ability OF Field Marshal oyana's fa-
tigued soldiers with the difficulties of
getting up guns, ammunition and pro-
visions over the ruined roads TO continue
the pursuit energetically. No informa-
tlon is available regarding the strength
of the Japanese advancing along the
Grand Trade route. but the war Office
says Il is hardly large enough to con-
stitute a menace with ths dispositions
General Linevitch Is able 10 make with
fresh troops
Nevertheless St. Petersburg is I'm the
dark as to the exact situation, and con-
siderinR theresourcefulness OF the Jap
anese. there is constant fear that they
may manage 10 get astride OF the rail-
road and bar the Russians retreat
The Trade World in an article review
ing the suspension OF industry in Russia
directly produced by the war. the i'm
mense losses suffered as result OF the
$4,000 tons OF grain left rotting In the
Voyea districts. owing TO lack of trans
portation, and the hardships imposed
on the peasants 10y the many young and
able bodied men ssnt TO the front makes
an earnest appeal for peace. saying.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
FOUGHT DUEL WITH KNIVES
ON PLATFORM OF A CAR

New York. March 2l.-A desperate duel
with knives between two we'll dressed
Italians on an uptown Third avenue
elevated railway platform early today
created a panic among n score or more
men and women who were awaiting
downtown train Police reserves, who
had been summoned while the men fought
UP and down the platform, arrived just
too late as tho fighters boarded the flrst
train that came along and escaped. II is
not thought that either was fatally hurt.
although persons who witnessed the en-
counter declare that both the men were
wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
FRESHET At WHEELING CAUSES
ONLY MODERATE DAMAGE

wheeling. W. Va, March 21-The
moderate food Wheeling and the sur
rounding towns are experiencing today
causes less damage than usual. owing. 10
tho ample warning OF its coming
Portions OF the Island. south and east OF
wheeling and Penwood are inundated
and probably 200 families had had to
move their effects to upper stories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
THE FIRE SALE !!

Continues and we are bringing forward new
bargains Just as fast the goods be
examined and assorted
We have great many goods to offer that are
not damaged at all now but if exposed to damp
ness would become damaged in a short time and
we prefer to clean them up at once.
Among them about 5000 lbs. of sc rice
which we will sell at &C. About 1000 lbs. Of &c
rice to sell at 4c
About 5000 lbs of tea, regular price from 2oc
to CSC pound sale price 15c. About 5000 lbs
of tea, regular price 2Sc to 4oc, sale price 25c.
These items with several hundred others
will be offered Wednesday and Thursday
All sale prices marked in red figures
No sale goods sent c. O. d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
STRIKING FALL.RlvER WEAVeRS
RETURNED TO WORK TODAY

FAN River. Mass. March 21.-ln ac-
cordance with tho vote passed last night.
the $50 weavers at tho Troy and Richard
Borden No ! mills who struck yesterday.
claiming they were forced to- run ten
looms instead of eight. returned 90 work
this morning
The management has promised 20 ad-
Just conditions In tho mill TO meet the
demands OF The weaysrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHE
NEWS.

ic per word first Insertion. nc repeat.
iwk. &c. per word: 2 wks Sc per word ,
3wks. &C per word limo. &c. per word.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
HE RODE FIRST CLASS.
Cost More, but He Didn't Have to
Push the Coach.

Cost More but He Didn't Have to
Push the Coach.
A gentleman who recetly returned
from far western trip told this story
the other day Of a stage coach ride
which he had in the Rocky mountains.
Il wanted to go to mining camp
which was ten miles from the nearest
railroad station, and the only way to
get there was either to walk or go by
coach
when l reached the coach the driver
wanted to know how | wished to travel
first, second, or third-class. I though
this question peculiar, JAS l did not see
three coaches, but one. However, de-
cided to go 3first-class, and the driver
replied the fare would be 81, Shortly
after I had taken my seat another
man came up to the coach. and, after
talking with the drivers, decided to go
second class, at 81. He entered the
coach and sat directly opposite me.
Presently rather tough-looking fellow
resembling a tramp, also entered the
coach and sat down beside me. He
said he would travel third-class. and
hos fare was only so cents.
After we were on our journey lit
tie way began to wonder in what con-
sisted the difference of accomdations
and why there should be three classes
when we all shared the same coach
My ignorance on this point was enlight-
ened when we finally came to long
hill. The driver stopped his horses
and, turning around in his seat, cried
in a high voice: 'Frst-class passen-
gers, keep their seats; second-class
passengers, get out and walk, and,
third-class passengers, get out and
|-push! I was glad I was travelling
tirst-class. Baltimore Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS AND
GAEI AE2IEG 60.


i The Committee on Sewers and Squares
will meet in Rooms 10 and III, City Hall,
Fhursdayte gening, August 10, ait u, MI,
to consider the following petitins, All
persons interested are hereby notified to
appear and be heard without further
notice: S.a s@z s
Petition Of Elizabeth Tiilinglast ct all
for Q sewer from Highland street to- the
proposed extension ofStarr street along
/ contemplated extension Of Mansfield
street, and down said extension sof Starr
street to- Sheffield avenue and down
Sheffield avenue to Division street.
Petition of Mr.EC. Schmidt ct ais for
sewer in Peck street, between Rowe and
AtWater streets, also on AtWater from
Peck street to Lombard street.
Z Petition Of Mrs. Louisa Beck for sewer
ON Ann street, and West street. from
kossuth street to Davenport avenue.
/ Petition Of James McIsay ct ais. for
sewer in Bright street. between Grand
avenue and Pine street.
! Petition Of Thomas Brennan ct al for
sewer in Lamberton street, between
Kimberly avenue and Plymouth avenue.
Petition of Maria WI Livingston for
a sewer on Linden street, between Orr
ange and Livingston streets.
Remonstrance of John i'll. Starin cit all
against filling in of Water Side Park.
= FRANK s. HAMILTON. ri
Chairman.
-.-s- A. W. BEECHER,
4a9 2t Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
THE WONDERS OF THE STEINER
TONE PIANoFoRTE.

Whenever there is q great con-
cert, the performer upon the piano
forte looks for the best instrument
that can be obtained, so as to do
justice to his noble art. 1t is in
this connection that we call the at
tention of the public to Mr. August
Fraemcke'S playing OF the tremen-
dous and difficult Liszt Hungarian
Fantasia, with full orchestral ac=
compartment, which took place at
the Schiller performance a week
ago at the New Haven Opera house
before a large audience. The piano
used upon that occasion was again
SfefneTtone concert grand, be-
cause Mr.. Fraenlcke has often play
ed that special make in his public
concerts in New York and Brook
lyn, and he desired to again avail
himself of the tremendous tonal
mowers of the SteineetoRc piano.
His success was instantaneous, and
when the people left the hall they
carried with them to their homes
the sweet and delightful music
evoked from the Steinertone grand.
No better proof as to the superior
ity of one piano over another can
be obtained than when that piano
is heard in Il large hall with an orr
chestra Of fifty men,, and it still
keeps up its characteristics as
pianofOrte. ,-- ss+& .+9#@ Fl
The SteIncrt0ne Company recon-
mends its instruments to the pur-
chasing public as the. very best on
the market. A further demonstra-
ton of the foregoing claims by the
manufacturers lis the invitation
which is cordially extended to all.
buyers or not, to examine and play
these, Instruments at the factory,
if accepted. There they can be seen
and heard under unpretentious con-
ditions in the WaraToams, where
the assurance is given that these
Instruments can be obtained at
very reasonable factory prices.
THE STEINERF0NE COMPANY.
Warerooms and factory, lgG Park
Street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
NOTICE.

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
The legal voters OF the ToWfsof Or
ange are hereby notified and warned 70
meet at the. Town Hall iii West Ha-5
Ven on Thursday evening" August 10,
1905, at o'clock, for the purpose OF
provement Of the Public Roads, as pro-
vided by an act of the. legislature of
1906 under Chapter 232;; an act entitled,
An Act Amending an Act Concerning
of the State" and the amount of money
to be expended for that purpose.
Dated at Orange, Conn. this 5th day
of August, 1905.
WALTER a. MAIN,
f ELF0RD#C. RUSSELL,
VIM. A. RUSSELL,
AT 4t Seleatmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
Woodbury. Savings Bank

VS.. MI #584#F
John w Ross, Trustee, ct all.
ORDER OF NOTICE..
State of Connecticut, New Haven Coun-
ty, SIS. City of New Haven, July 81,
A. d. 1905. 38
Upon the complaint Of the said Wood
bury Savings Bank claiming for reasons
therein set forth for foreclosure De
real estate in. the City Of New Haven
now pending before the City, Court of
New Haven, held in ana tor the CITY
and Town Of New Haven, On the third
Monday of July, A. ID. 4 905, 1T appearing
to. and being found BY. the subscribing
authority that the defendant. Julia a.
Barton, is not an inhabftant or resident
of this State, and has not appeared and
, answered said action;
, THEREFORE,, ORDERED mat no
tice of the tendency Of said complaint
be given by publishing this order in the
journal and Courier, a newspaper print
ed in the City of New Haven, once al
mencing on or before the%3d day Of Au-
gust, A. D. 1905.
7 CHARLES w. BIREI4Y,
Clerk of the City Court of New Haven.
al oaw3w
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
lTOHAwKs VS. INDtAN Nrc,xs

MoHAWKs VS.. INDIAN NEcKs.
The Mohawk base ball team of Bran
Iofd has been reorganized and will
play their first game this season with
the Indian Necks on the ball field on
Saturday afternoon. A schedule of six
games has been arranged by Manager
Corcoras. August % they play the
Black Crooks, and August % the Bay
Views The lineup of the team is as
follows; Foel, c: T. Beach. p; Begel-
helHer, 1b; E. Barker, 2b; Tester, SIS:
ltobinson, BIB; Fl. Barker, If; Corcoran,
Ct; Vail. RI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10

the skin she has ever found. as it re-
moves wrinkles, nourishes the skin and
makes it clear and healthy.
Women should insist ON getting Paxto
Skin Food for there is nothing ''just as
good" Druggists sell it or upon re-
ceipt of SOC, The r. Paxton company Of
Boston. Mass. will send a large jar
postpaid
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10

These get-rich-quick fellows all
seem to be getting into trouble" Yes.
and their schemes are all slower and
more unsafe than mine" Gee whiz!
Put me next! What is yours?" Marry
it, my boy; marry it, We'll. would
MT that be getting into trouble, too?''
Dallas News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10

Papa, marriage is what is called a
civil contract, isn't it,"
Some times it is a civil contract.
son, but sometimes it is just the oppo-
site" Houston Post. f.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10

A bird in the hand, however, is not
infrequently considered more expensive
than one in the bush.-Puck. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10

A SOCIETY WOMAN
after one months use of Paxto Skin
Food says it is the first real food fora
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
Death OF Katherine Fitzgerald

Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Bassett, on R4nd0lph street,
this morning at about seven O'Clock
after an illness of just one week, at
the age of rs years.
The deceased was born in Kerry
County, Ireland, and came to Amer
ica when very young, residing many
years in Underhill She also resided
in Cambridge and Stowe before NOV
ing to Morrisville, her husband, Pat
rick Fitz gerald having died in Stowe
nine years ago. She came to Morris
vile six years ago and has since re-
sided with her daughter, Mrs Frank
Bassett. She leaves six children, Mrs,
James Machin of Middlesex, Mrs.
John Bassett and Eddie Fitzgerald
of Franklin, Mass, Mrs. Joseph and
Frank Bassett aud John Fitzgerald
of this place.
The funeral will be held at the
house Friday forenoon at 10o'clOck.
Interment will take place in Stowe,
beside her husband.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
LOG AL N Z W 8
MORRISVILLE.

Miss Florence Billings will open her
millinery store on Portland street
Monday, April 3. See business notice.
Mrs. G. A. Barrows will go to Bos-
ton next week to select her stock of
millinery for the spring and summer
trade.
The condition of Mrs. Frank O'Neil,
who has been critically i'll for the
past week, is reported slightly i'm
proved to-day.
A hearing on petition for discharge
from bankruptcy in the case of j. f.
Thomas OF this place will be held at
the office of Referee Mcfarland at
Hyde Park on Monday April 10.
The Ladies Social Circle will meet
Thursday afternoon in the vestry of
the Universalist church. Business
meeting called at 3 O'Clock. The sup
per will be served by the Y. p. C. U.
and will consist of sandwiches,
doughnuts, coffee, pickles etc, in ad-
dition to maple sugar on snow; price
10 cts. This is the annual courtesy
to all members of the Union and will
be free to them.