davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

SuttOT.
 of a celebration. Monty proposed to revive the custom by arranging sec ond carnival.
 You might just as well not come to the Riviera at all," he explained, If you can't see carnival. It's simple matter. really. I offer one prize for the best decorated carriage and anoth- CT to the handsomest lady. Then ev- cry one puts on a domino and mask, throws confetti at every one else, and there you are" a.
 q suppose you will have the confetti made of thousand franc notes and of- fer house and lot as prize" And Bra gdon feared that his sarcasm was | almost insulting.
 Really, Monty, the scheme Is ridic- ulous,' said DeMille. "The police won't allow it."
 Wont they. thought said Monty ex- ultingly. "The chief happens to be Phi lippe's brother-in-law, and we had him on the telephone. He wouldn't listen to the scheme until we agreed to make him grand marshal of the parade. Then he promised the cooperation of the entire force and hoped to interest his colleague. the chief of the fire de- partment.'
 "The parade will consist of two gen darmes and the Brewster party in car riages." laughed Mrs. Dan. Do you expect us to go before or after the bakery carts?''
 | We review the procession from the hotel" said Monty. You needn't worry about the fete. It's going to he great. Why. an Irishman isn't fonder of marching than these people are of having carnival"
 The men in the party went into ex- ecutive session as soon as Monty had gone to interview the local authorities and seriously considered taking meas ures to subdue their hosts eccentric ities. but the humor of the scheme ap- pealed 10 them too forcibly. and almost before they knew it they were making plans for the carnival.
 'Of course we can't let him do it. but it would be sport" said Subway Smith. Think of cakewalk between policemen and laundresses!'
 "I always feel devilish the moment I get a mask on" said Vanderpool. ''and you know. by love. I haven't felt that way for years"
 That settles it. then" said DeMille. Monty would call if of himself if he knew how it would affect Reggie
 Monty returned with the anounce- ment that the mayor of the town would declare a holiday if the American could sec his way tO pay for the repairs on the uairie roof. 4 circus which was fraveIing in the neighborhoOd was guaranteed expenses if it would stop over and Occrpy the square in front of inc Hotel dc Vile BrewsteTs en- thy1<iasm was such that no one could resist helping him. and for nearly a week his friends were occupied in su perfnfendlng tho erection of triumpha arches and encouraging the shopkeep CTS to do their best Although the scheme had been conceived in the spir fl of Isrk. it was not so received by the tovnspeopIe- They were quite se rsgus in the matter The railroad of fIcfsIs sent advertisements broadcast and the IOcai cure called to thank Brewster for rpsurrecting ss 1t were the ossSrgrs saint The expression q his gr.titu.fe vas so mingled with fat tery and appeal that Monty could no' orersssk tte hint that new altar piec. had long been needed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

must not forget, Monty, that there are other years to follow this one. Do you know what l mean?"
 Peggy. dear, please don't lecture me- he begged so piteously that she could not be serious.
 "The class is dismissed for today, Monty" she said airily. "But the pro- lessor knows his duty and won't let you off so easily next time."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
CHAPTER XIX.

CHAPTER XIX. E T Gibraltar Monty was handed A an ominous looking cable \ gram. which he opened trem- 4 N blingly:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

sabius \ lot of books that you like some from the old Earret- I've szTed them to read on rainy days
 Peggy did not speak. but the blood began to creep into her face and she looked vistfulIT across the water Then she smiled
 T did1't kuoU Ta1 could save zaT- thing she said uezklr
 Cone noz. PeGE: that is too uzeh
 T didn't mean to h1rt you Bat yo1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
To BE CoyTIyrEDl
Be. Rrsz of Hogs.

The bss- breed Of hogs is the breed which help thezssIves the most cost the lszs- and furnish the most good nest oz the eksazes< food
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
FOR SALE

A two family house of eleven rooms, contains modern improvements; rents for $25 per month; price $2.sO0. Also, four room tenement to rent on Jew elry street. S11.
 J, T. PHELAN. 42 Bank Street Take elevator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
The Barlow Bros Co
 u& GRAND STREET
FIRE ALARM.

FIRE ALAkM.
 4Cor South Main aud Grand sts.
 6-Scovill Manufacturing Co (P9
 6-Cor Bridge and Magill st&
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro (P.)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road 15-Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury sta 23-Burton street engine house. A-Waterbury Mfg Co P) 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 28-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. S1-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 82-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 84-Cor w. Main and Watertown ru, 85-Conn By & L'tg Co car h'se pj S6-Waterbury Brass Co P) 87-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 8S-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New EnglaLd Watch Co tP.) 45-Benedict & Burlham Mfg Co (P.l 46-Waterbury Buckle Go PD 47-Cor S. Main and Washington stS. 61-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 62-Cor Franklin and Union sts. b3-Waterbury Clock Go, case fac (FJ N-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 b6-Cor Liberty and River stu.
 b7-No 5 Hose house.
 bS-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin tt4 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 78-North Willow st, cor Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville stA 142-Wolcott st, beyond Howard. l62-Cor East Main and Welton stA 1T3-East Main st, opposite Polls. 212-The Platt Bros Co (P) 213-Hammond Buckle Co Pj 214-Waterbury Clk Go, m'v't fac Q'l 216-Ccr North Main and Grove stAs 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 253-Farm street. 254-Corner Edna and North Main sts- 261-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts 263-Cor Abbott end Phoenix avenues. 272-Grove, bet Centra! & Holmes ave 311-S. N. E. Telephone Co bldg. ur1 S12-Cor Bank and Meadow sta. 813-Randolph & Cloves P) 814-Plume X Atwood (Po 815-American Ring Go PW 816-Electric Light Station P) S1S-Holmes, Booth & Haydens P) 321-No Hose house. 322-Cor Green and N. Leonard sts. 323-Cor Washington av & Porter st B24-Cor Charles and Porter sts. 825-Cor Simons st & Washington av> 871-City Lumber & Coal Co PD 412-Tracy Bros P) 4s2-Cor Liberty and s. Main sts. 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co P1 bS2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 SIGNALS.
 1. One stroke calls superintendent to the city hall.
 II Two strokes fire out, recall.
 Ill. Three strokes, F m-. 6 ?. m.
 PJ PnvatA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
H00DlUMISM LEADS TO
ATTACK ON JEWS AT new YORK

New York, Oct 2.-some 1000 Jews
were attacked on the Pike street recrea-
tion pier on the East river front yes
terday by two score Italian and Irish
laborers. They were pelted with stones
and several were hurt. The assault was
kept up until the arrival OF the police.
when three Of the assailants were ar
rested.
There appeared 10 be no reason except
hoodumism for the attack.
The Jews had gone to the river front
TO observe the Tishla. an ancient cere-
mony. which occurs on the second day
OF the Jewish new year. and consists
principally of the recitation Of a prayer.
They had scarcely begun the ceremony
when the assault took place
A panic followed when one after an
other of the worshlppers was struck and
knocked down.
A dozen policemen were hurried 10 the
scene Ali but three OF the assalants
escaped. An ambulance call brought
physicians. who dressed the wounds of
the injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
STORING ANTHRACITE IN WEST
AGAINST SPRING STRIKE

Pottsville, Pa, oct. At Is now known
that almost one half Of the production OF
anthracite coal for September went into
stock. AS the months tonnage equalled,
II IL did not exceed, five millions this
would make total Of 2ih million tons add
ed TO the surplus in September.
The cause OF this is doubtless that the
full winter price went into effect in Sep
tember and persons who buy coal I'm large
amounts purchased big quantities during
the summer. when It could be bought at a
discount the October sales arc certain TO
bc much larger
well-known authority stated yesterday
that a large amount OF anthracite is being
stored IN the West The Reading Com
pany Is now transferring the output from
several OF it's best Collieries 10 the Sus-
quehanna Coal Company, a subsidiary
organization OF tho Pennsylvania Coal
Company. and nearly all this coal goes
may be on In the anthracite region when
navigation Is reopened next spring makes
the shipement OF large quantities OF coal
TO points reached over these waters posi-
tive necessity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
RUM CRAzED
GERMAN
RUNS AMUCK

A German tailor who was too drunk 10
tell his name created a panic among the
"Chinks" on Empire street at lao o'clock
this afternoon.
Why he should pursue them tney 40
not know. but this thing is certain that
he had about 20 OF them on the run.
And the cause OF their CELEBRITY was
razor.
And the razor was open and in the
tailor's hand.
He made passes at them. cut out great
chunks OF atmosphere and set the Mon
golians 10 yelling
Some ran down the street. some into
the cellars and not a few into the tene-
ments
The tailor was having n heap OF fun,
having pursued one Chinaman as far as
the lower entry when Patrolman Whipple,
having heard OF the rumpus, ran to En-
pire street and seized the run-crazed man
before he could cut any OF the "Chinks.
Inasmuch as there was found In the
prisoners pocket a purse which was ac-
tualiy made fast by a combination lock,
in the centre of which was discovered n
Chinese laundry ticket. IL is supposed that
the tailor imagined that his ticket had
been purloined and that he was to lose
his washing.
Having reached that conclusion he
reached for his razor and then for the
"Chinks."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
UNION QUARRYMEN STAY
OUT TO ENFORCE DEMAND

Stonngton, Ne. oct NEARLY four
hundred union quIrrymen employed hy
six localgran te firms did not report for
work today because their demand for an
eight-hour day had been refused.
10 Is understood that the employers
would grant tho demand were Il not mace
by the union, which they decline To recog-
nize. stone cutters and tool shapreners
numbering nearly 800 men. not involved
In the controversy. also went out on
strike when Il was learned that the.union
would not be recognized There were
few men az work today. hut it is thought
that the quarries will be closed tomorrow
and a long struggle begin between the
employees and operators The firms In
volved are Latty Brothers. J. g Rodgers
A Co. Hogan a Wilcox. T l.. Waite.
John L. Goss and Ryan & Parker
The national secretary OF the Quarry
mems union. N J Mccarthy OF Barre.
Vt. is here and IL expected % make
statment OF the conditions today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
B0NAPARTE'S
SINGING
LETTER

Washington. Oct 2.--Concerning the
Baltimore of which he was chairman.
Secretary Bonaparte has sent the follow
ing letter. the publication OF which he
has authorized he says. as means of
disseminating information as to the ac-
tual situation in Maryland
In the campaign now in progress in
Maryland the Democratic ring relies for
success, as 1t has relied for success I'm
many campaigns during the past 35 years,
upon appeals to race prejudice. To In
flame this prejudice 1t has frequently cir
culated and II circulates now many ut
terly false and indeed ridiculous stories
as to what the Republican party would
or might do II entrusted with power by
the voters.
While these falsehoods are not only
absurd in themselves but conclusively
refuted by experience during the four
years OF Republican supremacy I'm the
state while the late Lloyd Lowdes was
governor from 1898 TO 1900. they have
uudoutbed weight with a certain class OF
voters, OF whom some are very ignorant
and others so intensely prejudiced on
this question as to be almost beyond the
influence OF reason.
Some Of these preposterous tales are
TO the effect that Republican legislature
would compel, by law. certain forms Of
social intercourse between the two races
as for example, by establishing compul-
sorry attendance at mixed schools or oblig-
ing white children 10 be taught by colored
teachers. Others hold out the alarming
prospects that Republican governor or
mayor would appoint vast multitude of
colored officials with no regard TO fitness
or expediency to all sorts OF public posi-
tions.
OF course, when we had a Republican
legislation and Republican governor
nothing OF the kind was done. and the
present Republican mayor OF Baltimore
has made no such selections for public
office. nevertheless some people actually
believe these yarns. and others try to per
suade themselves there may be some truth
In them, so as 70 vote against their reason
and conscience. and. while such dupes
are found. the manufacture OF such false
hood continues
Stories OF the first class form part OF
an outcry against social equality: stories
OF the second class give such color as they
may TO an outcry against negro domina-
ton; the resolution of the Republican
convention dlsclaiming any desire or nur-
post 70 promote either OF these chimerical
evils must be understood in the light OF
the surrounding circumstances as above
set forth. In Maryland IL has been under
stood and has attracted little or no COM
ment; outside the state II seems TO be
widely misunderstood by reason OF wide
spread Ignorance or the peculiar condi-
tions which prevail with us
II ought. perhaps, 20 add that. although
am the presiding officer OF the conva.~-
ftOn. / no
resolutions. was not n member OF that
committee and did not suggest or advise
the adoption of the resolution IN question
do not, therefore. speak for tho con-
vention, but in speaking for myself on
the subject I feel perfectly confident that
! voice the sentiments OF all sincere and
earnest Republicans IN Maryland"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
EXTRA.
q O'CLOCK.
JURY TO FIX
The EXACT
DAMAGE

A fury in Judge Browns court was em-
panelled this noon 10 decide just how
much money Annie E. McCabe. widow OF
Thomas McCabe of Riverpoint is entitled
for herself and child. because OF the kill
ing OF her husband through the negligence
OF the Narragansett Electric Lighting
company.
Mr.. McCabe kept a livery stable at
Riverpoint IN December, 1903, and as he
was turning on a small electric light he
received an electric shock sufficient 10 XIII
him. Negligence on the part Of the COM
pany was claimed and a jury awarded
Mrs. McCabe $4,000.
on reviewing the case the appellate
division OF the supreme court sustained
the jury's finding that Mr.. McCabe's 5
death was due TO the Narragansett Elec-
trio companys negligence, Mr.. MeCabe
was only 27 years old when he was killed
but tie appellate court was not satisned
with the award because the jury did not
consider the expense Mr.. McCabe would
have been put 70 in supporting himself
and family as well as his probable fnan-
cial income during the remainder of his
life as figured by the insurance tables
This was the only matter for the jury
10 consider as the questions OF the neg
ligence and contributing negligence have
been eliminated. p. II. Quinn and Lewis
A Waterman are counsel for plaintiff
and E. d. Bassett is counsel for de-
fendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
SLOW WORK
IN CENSUS
BUREAU

The work of compiling the state census
for 1905 continues TO drag its slow length
along and bulletin No. 2 given out on
Friday last by Col George II. Webb
superintendent of the census, commits
soner OF Industrial statistics and secre-
tary OF the Providence board OF trade,
needed so much consideration in the mat
ter OF simple arithmetic that The News
representative. in response TO request
for n correct and revised copy, was hand
ed what purports to be one OF that char
acter.
IL gives a tabular statement OF p towns.
no cities as yet, and they are Warren,
Coventry, West Greenwich. Warwick.
East Greenwich, jamestown. New Shore
ham, Portsmouth. Tiverton. Burrillville-
Cumberland. Lincoln. North Providence.
North Smthheld Scituate, Charlestown'
Exeter. Hopkinton. Narragansett, North
Kingstown. Richmond and South Kings
town.
The nopulation OF these towns in 1895
was 50, 400 and in 1905 II Is, according to
the latest figures. 100 s95. a gain of ll,Sso.
or a gain OF about l2l7 per cent Thirteen
towns show gains ranging from 81 In
South klngstown, or liz per cent, 10 Stuz
in Warwick. or a gain OF IL per cent
The largest gain per cent is @4b by
jamestown and the largest loss per cent
by West Greenwich. S4,25 per cent.
John H. Davis and a force or clerks
have been busy for weeks In Pawtucket
and Central Falls, making what they pre-
fer to term verihcation OF the original
enumeration. but what Is really second
enumeration, as in Bristol and elsewhere.
Mr.. Davis found n discrepancy OF over
200 names i'm one district alone In Central
Falls and probably that is the reason why
the returns from that city are SO slow
in reaching the headquarters at the state
house I'm this city from the branch enlce
I'm Pawtucket.
There is little possibility Of getting any
thing like definite figures from the hVe
cities OF the state-Providence, Newport
Pawtucket. Central Falls and Woon-
socket-much before Thanksgiving. IL so
then the total population OF the state
will not be known much before the gen
eral assembly meets on the first TUESDAY
in January, ieOs-only IS weeks from to-
morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
MISS. SMITH SUES R. l. co.
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Josephine Smith has entered suit in the
superior court against the Rhode Island
company to recover 5000 for personal in
juries She sues through her father, Nell
son J. Smith.
on May 30 Josephine was riding I'm a
vehicle in charge OF +, Il. Mcguire In
East Providence. on Pawtucket avenue
II was necessary 60 go on defendants
tracks to pass some wagons. She claims
car came along and without warning
struck the vehicle she was In. and being
thrown out or the same and falling TO the
ground sustained number OF severe In
juries.
Mr.. Smith has also brought suit TO re-
cover $1,000 for the loss OF his daughters
services.
Barney & Lee represent both Mr. Smith
and his daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at 5:A a m
and sets at b.24 p. m. High TIDES at ''''
and 0l0 p. m. , 4, -,
the past "a hours >,o.
York >-
York -.
steamer warwick. Rich. Newport.
Tug Richmond. Newport News.
Tug Edward Luckenbach, Newport
News
Tug Nathan Hale. Norfolk and New
York.
schooner Sunbeam. Bath, Me. with
i97 ZOO feet OF lumber to Burrows q Ken
yon 49,.
Barge Mooslc. weehawken. with ass
tons OF coal 10 John r. white & Son.
Barge Delaware. Weehawken. with 5o9
tons of coal 10 Providence Coal company.
Barge I.acka wanna, Weehawken, with
$40 tons of coal 20 John r. White a Son.
Barge J. j. Burlee. South Amboy. with
500 tons OF coal for Pawtucket
Barge Ohio. Newport News, with 5000
tons ~ coal 10 Eastern Coal Company
Barge Marian. Chappell, Philadelphia,
with 8li7 tons of coal 10 tho railroad.
Barge clinton. Newport News, with
1886 tons Of coal TO the railroad
Barge Hamilton Fish. Newport News,
with 1900 tons of coal 20 y. Y. y. IT, &
" n r
Barge sumner r. Mead. Hobokcn, with
1850 tons 81 coal 90 Eastern Coal com
pany.
Barge Geo Moon. Hoboken. with 1900
tons OF coal 10 Eastern Coal company
SAILED.
Steamer Providence. Griffin New York
Steamer Geo. W. Danielson. Block ISL
and. and returned
Steamer New shoreham. Dodge. New
port
Tug william r. Gladwish New York,
with barges Excelsior and Marvin.
Tug Thomas ]. scully New York.
with barges Hurricane. Sherwood. Berk-
ley and shore Line
Tug Edward Luckenbach. Newport
News. with barge San Joaquin.
Tug Nathan Hale. New London.
Schooner Grace r willard. New York
Schooner Fred A Emerson, New Hs-
ven. with oyster shells.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
METHODIST
MINISTERS
MEETING

The regular weekly meeting Of the
ity was held In the Mathewson Street
NJ. Il. church today. and the devotional
service was held by Rev. r. +. Premier Of
Centreville 1t 1t was agreed to incor-
porate IN the minutes of the previous
meeting the definite information that
Rev. T. a. Ross, the new minister Of
the First NJ. e. church. Pawtucket. comes
from the Paoli Kansas. conference in
exchange with Rev. Mr.. Chandler.
After considerable discussion Of an In
formal character the matter Of mutually
notifying each other on the part Of pas
torfs OF families removing To the city
from the country or vice versa. IL was
left TO Rev. DIR. Meden to be notified and
have the secretary send notification OF
such changes TO the proper pastor.
The paper Of the day was read by Rev.
6. A. Stenhouse OF Newport, whose theme
was Prayer I'm Chruhch Work" III.
considered prayer first as an exercise.
second, form. and third. a power
Prayer in the first place is as universal
as humanity and second in form IL spirit
ualizes human language as well as It
denotes and develops character.
Third. It has always been power in
ancient and modern times. Christianity
has been propagated not by aching
alone but chiefly by prayer. Finally. the
conclusion Is inevitable that there is a
personal God who hears and answers
prayer in ways that we cannot explain
on natural grounds
The meeting closed with benediction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-02
RAILROAD
SUED FOR
$4,000

Charles II. Armstrong has brought suit
against the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company 20 recover
5000 for personal injuries. on the nth
of last January he was driving on Benefit
his horses and wagon were run down by
one OF the heavy electric cars OF the de-
fendant.
No warning OF the approach OF the car
was given Mr.. Armstrong was thrown
and dragged quite distance. lie suf-
fered several severe injuries that inca
pacitated him from work OF any kind.