davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
THE rALons BRING THEIR WORK OUT on THE SIDEWALK.

streets. or from well In court near
by. When tho new water works are
completed this will be bothered. In
deed many of the streets are now dug up
for laying the sewers. and the water will
soon be flowing from far up In the
mountains into the Ancon reservoir,
whence 1t will como into the city.
A Town of House Industries.
The idea prevails in the United States
that the Plnnmans are lazy. / do not
find 1t So In a walk through the city
one secs some kind OF industry going
on In every home. Here shoemakers
are pounding away, their women arc
making lace, while farther on are car
penters. cigarmakers and blacksmiths.
The work goes on out In the street when
the sun moves about so that the side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
rites About the Future Of the Worlds Halfway Station

other rooms behind Them There are
no windows facing the street and the
door, only, gives the light. Often one
room will be the home Of a family. six
or eight people sleeping in 1t, and. the
elder ones working there in the daytime.
Sometimes the room Is n store during
the day and a sleeping place at night
There are no sanitary improvements.
The water comes from q cart or barrel
on wheels which Is dragged through the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

Is we'll trained. for he seems to enjoy
his bath tremendously, and the rapid
slide down the incline does not disturb
his c1upoise In the least. Head first
he goes. and turns neither to the right
nor to the left az he makes the rapid
transit OF course the people follow the
elephant but a safe distance.
They Like Mr.. Peewee.
n One Of the attractions that is at once
a delight and a wonder to the little
folk Is MIR Peewec." who, In charge Of
real clown, is to be found in front OF
the Steeplechase Park. Last year we
saw a modified Peewec in Mr. Dooley.
but this year tho little mans face s
moro wonderful than ever. while his gro
stesque antics lead to endless amusement.
inside OF steeplechase Park we find a
hundred side shows to please. 1t is
perfectly beWildering-the creation OF the
brain OF one George c. Tilyou. Tilyou
is a wonderful man. and he has had a
wonderful career Some years ago he
did. not have cent In the world. That
was when Coney was the Coney Of old.
TCyou had been working in the mines
in the far west. He had made his
dollar q day in Chicago, had worked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

receives the love glances OF her Romeo
who stands on the street below. Romeo
makes goo-goo eyes for weeks ut Juliet
before he dares open his mouth. and he
never thinks Of climbing up.
The well-to do people OF Panama live
on the second and third floors. Very
few OF them havea house to themselves.
know men worth hundred thous-
and dollars whose families live yabove
cheap tenements Or stores. One winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

the land into the ocean along the line
where the canal will be dredged to the
deep waters OF Panama bay.
& 8 1t Is to-day there is no room what
ever for city expansion, and 1t would be,
better II half Of the city building were
cut out for widening the streets. Mr..
Wallace, however; has n plan TO build
a retaining wall about the edge OF this
great coral reef. taking in an area sew
eral times as large as the present Pana-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

sanitary and it would make an excel
lent foundation. The land when pre-
pared could be divided up into wide
bouievards, leaving plenty OF places for
parks and all modern city conveniences.
Enough might be sold to- pay the cost
OF remodeling the present city, taking
out every alternate, block and making
the streets wide and healthful. UNI
derstand that the French had similar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

70 under the most favorable conditions,
and am prepared, rather than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

ordinary amusement capacity for one fun
day. q good thing about the Coney
Island amusement providers Is that the
old things are made new each season.
Nae4 Ci1t1,e Iax1eatad 8t.ll...l "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
K. OF C. STATE PARADE
VIII Be Held Ia This City Oct n, With
Up. Nolan, Chief Marshal

The many councils OF the knights OF Co
mmbus throughout the state will have
their annual parade in this city on Sun
day. October p. and James p. Nolan has
been elected chief marshal.
At the meeting OF the general committee
on parade held at the Hotel Dorrance.
last evening. state Deputy James e.
Reilly presided and the following sub
committees were appointed after William
=. Nolan had been elected secretary and
NJ J Egan. treasurer; church committee.
NJ J Egan. " T.. Girard and John +.
Masterson: printing. William ". Bagley
Thomas +. Hackett and ID. n. Mccarthy.
music. Joseph r. Murphy Charles y. Nc
Alovy and John a O'Brien. The speaker
FOR the occasion will be selected by state
Deputy Reilly.
The reception committee will consist %
the state officers and district deputies.
The councils will parade In the order OF
seniority. tho oldest coming first In line,
and the members will wear silk hats. dark
clothes and carry canes. The next meet
ing Of the committee will be held on FRI
day. evening, Sept. p.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
CROP OF
COTTON IS
ENORMOUS

New York. Sept 2.-William V. King,
superintendent OF the Cotton Exchange
has compiled his annual estimate OF the
cotton crop TO date. Yesterday was the
first day OF the new cotton year. as the
last OF the crop was moved 20 market on
Aug 81. He estimated the crop al l3,654029
bales, the largest ever produced. The
crop for the previous year was l0,05l,9li
bales
or the total crop 10, 295. .445 bales are re-
ceipts at ports l,l32G06 bales receipts
overland and 2.225 97S bales Southern mill
takings, Mr. King estimates that the H.
nancial resources OF the South are proba-
bly, increased $500. 0Oo, 900 by the crop. Mr..
King says further:
Perhaps the most remarkable as well
as the most striking feature connected
with this crop was the marvellous trade
demand, which began with the opening OF
the season. The two moderate crops
grown in the two previous years created
a vacuum for American cotton, which the
mills OF the world FASTENED 10 fill The
present season. therefore, has witnessed
the practical absorption by the trade OF
the largest cotton crop ever grown and al
prices remarkably remunerative both 10
the producer and the consumer We be-
lieve this is unique, in the history OF the
cotton trade, that-a monster crop should
yield the grower in the end a very high
price, anu yet pt eQudlAy pIoHNdple W tuc
spinner.
One OF the most interesting facts
brought out IS the remarkable demand
from the mills OF our own country An
other feature of interest is the fact that
in spite OF the war the exports 10 Japan
show n very large increase. What this
energetic nation may do another season
under the influence Of peace remains to be
seen.
Daniel j. Sully has estimated the crop
at IL. 693. 600 bales
Many efforts are being made 10 control
the price OF this years enormous crop.
Theodore H. Price has urged the South
ern Cotton association 20 hold a meeting
with representatives Of English and
American manufacturers TO fix the price.
Atwood, Violet & Co. say that the so
called Hoadley cotton syndicate has offer
ed TO take 100000 bales at a price to be
fixed by the association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
DAMAGED AUTOMOBILE
Drunken Man Broke on Lantern Because
Car Brushed by Hin.

Michael Sullivan tanked-up last night
and got himself into n condition where
he would brook no insults
AS he was proceeding across Washing
ton Row he was moved 20 get n gait on
by the loud "honk -honk' OF an automo-
bile
The car brushed by him and probably
came within n yard OF hitting him; but TO
Michael the distance seemed much less
when the auto was stopped az the curb
ing 90 let passenger out. MichaoIs
wrath was sych that he laid hold OF one
of the lanterns and with one yank. broke
% away from the fastcuings and did dam
age 90 the extent of S.
The owner. Arthur H. Williams called
an officer and sullivan was taken I'm.
This morning Michael was fined s. and
costs Tor drunkenness and $50 and costs
FOR defacing the automobile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
NARRAGANSETT PIER
A Reckless Automobile Operator Causes
Collision, and Speeds Away.

But little was doing at Narragansett
Pier yesterday. owing TO the inclemency
OF the weather.
Thursday night Mr.. Arputhnot. w. j.
Walker and Mr.. Dwight gave dinners at
the Casino.
Nelson Macy. president OF the Corliss-
Macy company OF New York. is guest OF
Brander Matthews at Shinglenook.
Thomas Wight. a farmer residing on
the Point Judith road, with MS WIFE was
returning home in an open wagon Thurs
day night. When near tho Beach cross
ing Mr.. wight's wagon was struck from
behind by an automobile He was thrown
out and sustained several contusions. but
Mrs Wight was not hurt. Those In the
auto did not stop TO learn what resulted
from their recklessness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
TO MEET
DEFICIT IN
TREASURY

Washington. Sept. 2-Representative
James T. McCleary OF Minnesota, a stand
pat Republican, whose plan to revise rne
tariff upward attracted a good deal OF
attention in the last congress, and whose
name has been prominently mentioned IN
connection with the chairmanship OF the
house committee on appropriations, made
some suggestions today relative TO the
deficit in the treasury and as 20 the
measures that should be taken 10 bolster
up the revenues. Mr.. McCleary recon-
mends more rigid economy along conser-
vative lines and tax on certain inter-
state commerce agencies as well as Gus
toms duty on coffee. Tie would not
economize, however. In dealing with pub
lie works of a more or less permanent
character such as the Panama canal.
1--WE should not attempt 20 build the
canal out OF current expenditure" he
says. why not meet the situation FRANK
ly and openly and float a bond issue 10
cover the cost OF that great marine high
way?"
MY idea" continued Mr.. McCleary. "is
that this deficit must be approached I'm
four ways: First, we must find out how
We can retrench in our expenditures with
out cripping the growth OF the govern
n1ent, second, now nuCn or our eNpendl-
lures arc temporary and will after n year
or so no longer become part OF the ex-
pense account OF the government; third.
what are our expenditures on account OF
permanent investments and how long will
those contnue fourth. II after all these
are considered there still remains a seri-
Gus difference between the total receipts
and the total expenditures. then look for
the best wny 10 increase the revenues.
All these things must be carefully con
sidered."
Mr. McCleary has just returned from
n four months tour OF Europe lie said
he came back 10 the United states
stronger than ever IN belief that I'm con-
sidering measures relative to the tariff
congress should proceed with the great
est care and caution.
''rhey are Just waiting over there ror
an opening he said Tho Minnesota
Representative believes that with econom-
lcal administration reciepts under tho
piuEley laws-can he materially enlarged.
Let us adopt classihcations In accord
ance with American rates he said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
AMERICAN
BOYCOTT
UNDER BAN

oyster Bay, l. l.. Sept. 2-China has
placed the boycott OF American products
under an imperial ban An edict has
been issued by the government command
ing viceroys and governors of provinces
10 take measures for the suppression OF
the boycott and holding them strictly re-
sponsibe
The state department at Washington
has received a cabegram from Minister
Rockhill at Pekin giving a summary OF
the edict.
The cablegram was forwarded mme-
diately 20 the president.
CONDITIONS IN CHINA.
Shanghai Sept 2.-The large demand
for goods from Newchwang, combined
with the excellent effect OF the imperial
decree just received, have greatly light
ened the boycott. The emperor In the de-
cree refers 70 the long friendship between
China and America, also 10 America
omicable negotiations toward treaty.
and asks all Cinnamon 20 refrain from
boycotting American goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
YEARS BUSY SEASON
LEGAL Firm Gets Big Contr,ct From Auto
COMPANY Of New York.

one OF the largest contracts placed
with local firm in recent years has Just
been signed by the parties in interest and
It means nearly a years busy season at
the works OF the Providence Engineering
company The other party. placing the
big order. Is the Maxwell Briscoe Motor
company OF Tarrytown. n. Y.
The local concern is 20 manufacture
the engines and rear axles for 2b00 autos
which are to be finished AT the Maxwell
Briscoe company's factory UP the Hud-
son. The cars are 10 be small ones, rang
ing from Ave 10 ten horse power. 1906
models. and designed for speed. comfort
and safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
NEWSLETS

pity Bjones, although he has
Enough OF worldly wealth,
A wife and seven children. and
store OF perfect health.
He misses something from his life.
To make II rich and ripe
To comfort. bless, and soace him
He doesn't smoke pipe
And so / pity poor old Bjones,
I wouldn't change with him
Although my chance OF being rich
Is very. very dim
What though OF the successful man
He seems 20 be the type?
True happiness he never knows
He doesn't smoke a pipe
-somerville Journal.
Antonio Delaia. 10 years old has been
missing from Tower street since last
Tuesday.
Nellie Doran was committed 10 the state
hospital for the insane this morning by
order OF Judge Rueckert
Mr.. A. L. Lemay has sold 10 G.. W. An
derson fourteen lots on what is known as
the Monroe plat in Warwick.
Georgianna Allen died suddenly OF
heart failure at her home. SO Orms street,
A skin valued at $40. the property OF
William Doyle OF 439 Benefit street. was
stolen from Fox Point wharf. Wednes-
day.
Hose ls extingulshed fire last evening
in n small building belonging 10 the Con-
solidated Railroad Comany. near Roger
Williams Park
Peter Larson was fined SIS and costs, in
the Sixth District court today, for the
theft OF an angle brace valued at so
the property OF the Rhode Island Com
pany.
An attempt was made Wednesday night
TO force an entrance 10 Walter r.
Chaffee's periodical store. l55 Broadway.
A pain OF glass was broken out OF a side
window and an unsuccessful effort was
made 10 pry open an inside shutter.
John Carey Of 33 state street. driver OF a
street sweeping wagon, was struck by n
Fall River electric. when at the corner
OF South Main and Coin streets. at 1890
o'clock last night. He sustained bruises
on his head and arms and was taken
home in an ambulance.
The Bailey Camp Meeting association
Will hold business meeting for the cleo
tion OF officers for the ensuing year at
the home OF George w. Hamilton. Dol Car.
penter street, near the corner OF Battey
street next Monday evening at s o'clock
Every member is requested 10 be present
Antonio Silver. 10: Frank Stone. IS; Jo-
seph Murphy, j.. and Byron Hoye. Is
years old. arrived here from Boston
last evening. having footed Il for the en-
tire distance They were taken In by the
police, held as suspicious persons and to-
day were sent home by Mr.. Wallace. the
Probation officer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
DAY
OF STATE
GRANGE

The annual field day OF the Rhode ISL
and State grange was held at Agricul-
tural park, Woonsocket, yesterday.
Notwithstanding the adverse character
OF the weather the attendance was large,
although It had a depressing effect upon
the athletic features OF the program.
A clam dinner was served from - until
y. m. under the direction of Draper S.
Potter, the young women of Border
grange, East Woonsocket, looking after
the comfort OF the people.
Then came the exercises at the grand
stand. +. e. Marchant state master.
made an address OF welcome, the other
Connecticut; L. II. Healey. state lecturer
OF Connecticut. and Ex-Governor Bachel-
der OF New Hampshire.
Mr., Healeys remarks pertained 20
grange affairs. Ex-Governor Bachelor
spoke of the objects and achievements OF
the organization. He suggested lines for
future work in sacial, educational and
political matters. and discussed the part
the grange was taking in the development
OF manhood and womanhood. Rural free
delivery resulted from grange efforts
l.. Daniel OF Franklin, Mass, read two
original poems entitled The Modern
Women" and Fun on a Farm" Brief
remarks were also made by Messrs.
Wheeler and Card OF the Kingston Agri-
cultural colleA~
The ball team from the Massachusetts
State grange failing TO put in an appear
ance, the game between that and the
Rhode Island team was off
Among the oranges represented were:
Border, Kingston, Cumberland, Primrose,
Union, East Blackstone Foxboro, Lime
rock, Narragansett and Kickemuit.
The committee from Border grange In
charge of the affair comprised Edwin S.
Grant. chairman: Bertha Darling. Mrs.
Fred Jenckes. Mrs. s. j. Beauregard.
Nathaniel Pickering, William l.. Whip
pie, Clarence Crooks. Fred Jenckes. Mrs.
Cora Ballou. Harry Arnold and Raymond
Beauregard.
The young women who waited on the
tables were I'm charge of Miss Kathryn
+. Allen. They were Mary Pickering.
Maud Spaulding, Blanche Darling. Bertha
Darling and Florence Rhodes, all mem
bers of Border grange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
EAST PROVIDENCE.
BaIIou Society Gives Reception
TO Pastor, Rev. Mr.. Brown.
Two Men Fined for Fast Driv-
Other Notes Of Interest.

The members of the Ballou society con-
nected with the Universalist church gave
"A reception to the pastor, Rev. Allen
Brown, last evening at the church on
Taunton avenue. There was a large
number present. After the reception an
entertainment was given. the following
program being arranged: Plano and violin
selections, Mrs. Aspinwall Miss J. Marion
Clarke; address OF welcome. Miss Edna
Ormsbee. recitation, Days OF the Week."
children OF the Sunday school; piano se-
lection, Miss Jessie Whitford mandolin
selection. Miss lnez Bushnell; recitation.
"Baby's Logic, Edith Harper: recitation.
Miss Jessie Whitford: mandolin selection.
Miss Inez Bushnell reading. st Peter
at the Gate" Mrs. A. u. Miles; piano Sc
lection, Miss Rounds violin solo, Miss
J. Marion clarke; recitation, "A Model
sermon Miss Florence Pierce: remarks
by Rev. Allen Brown A collation. was
served and the evening was passed very
pleasantly. The guests were received by
Rev. Allen Brown. Mrs A. O. Miles. .Irs.
Lydia Ormsbee The following acted as
ushers .daster Earl Harper. Shirley Card
ner and Master Reese Harper. The com
mittee IN charge were Mrs Orray Butts.
Miss Lizzie Scott. Mrs. Lucy simms and
Miss Allen.
SEASON NOT SUCCESSFUL.
The Sunshine cottage az Riverside evil
| dently has not had a successful wear.
| Tor at the session OF the Seventh dis
| trict court yesterday afternoon s,enho,
/ Anthsy asked 10 have n bin of s9i ,e
settled. Tho attorney for the Sunshine
cottage asked for a bill OF particulars
and as this was a fair request the caSr
/ was continued for one week In tho
| East Providence directory tho nane -,
stephen Anthony appears as manager. No
! Z Lincoln avenue. Riverside. ana No. Z
| Lincoln avenue. Riverside, ls a grocery
| store.
FOR FAST DRIVING.
| Frank Howard and George q Van
fsuven ~ Proyid fse were each fined p6
and costs .or fast driving on Warren ave.
| nuo yesterday afternoon. The arrest was
made by Special officer Hume who found
| that tho men were lashing a horse The
/ outfit was the property of a man named
Aldrich. who keeps a stable on Carpenter
street In Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
HEARING POSTPONED
Wesley c. TyrreII, Son Of Manager Of
Grown Hotel, Not Yet Released.

Judge Waddill In the United States
court at Richmond, Va, yesterday. issued
an order postponing the hearing on the
writ OF habeas corpus, issued on motion
OF Mrs n. Tyrrell in this city, who is
seeking 10 secure the discharge from the
United States navy OF her minor son,
Wesley G. Tyrrell.
Tyrrell enlisted at Boston, March 81, and
was sent 20 the Wabash.
Mr. Tyrrell said yesterday that the boy,
when small had sustained a severe blow
on the head from skate while playing
and that the family physician had eau
toned them not 10 permit the lad TO over
work or over study. IL is believed by Mr.
Tyrrell that Wesley became discouraged
In his studies at the Boston High school.
where he was fitting for the Massachu-
setts Institute OF Technology. and that
ne was not responsible for enlisting
The first known by the parents In re-
gard to the enlistment was on the day
following, when Mrs Tyrrell received q
letter from Wesley stating the facts. 1t
was some days later that the boy passed
through this city. on route 10 Norfolk,
and his father saw him then. Since that
time Wesley has written. complaining OF
trouble with his head. and the parents arc
making vigorous efforts 20 secure his re-
lease.
Mr.. Tyrrell. Immediately on receipt OF
a telephone message from his wife that
the boy had enlisted. directed her TO go
10 the navy yard and explain 60 the
commander that the boy was under age.
and this she did hut was told that the
government would not discharge him on
the ground Of minority alone. and, there
fore, the case has been taken 10 court
An application for his discharge has been
denied by the navy department
Aug 4 Judge Waddill OF the Federal
court at Norfolk. Va. signed a writ OF
habeas corpus in the case. and the hear
ing was set for yesterday Mrs. Tyrrell
has been prostrated by the AFFAIR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Dexter Lime
Rock Co will be held at No. 70 Westmin-
vter street room s. Providence, r. l., on
Monday. September 4th, A. -. 1896, at 2
o. clock z NJ for the election of officers
and nny other business coming before IT,
HERBERT HARRIS Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02

Goods are now brought in at prices
fixed abroad, which do not reflect actuai
values BY a stricter and more efficient
administration OF the law. am convinced
that we can enlarge the receipts.
Then there is another way" continued
Mr. McCleary. Some years ago we
abolished the duty on coffee. Did that
reduce the price OF that article TO Amerl-
can consumers? That only helped Brazil
II we will give coffee raising In Por,u
Rico and the Philippines n chance, they
will IN a few years raise every pound we
use. Porto Rico produces the finest
coffee in the world"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-02
WOMEN QUARREL
One Threw a knlIs and Struck Other
In The Face.

Mrs Maria Iassogno was fined si5 and
costs 10y Judge Rueckert. this morning.
for an assault upon Mrs Maria Gianico.
The latter Is 90 gu TO California to Join
her husband and went to Mrs. 1assogno's
house. on Hewitt street. 90 collect n small
sum due 20 hin.
Something was said which aroused the
anger of Mrs Iassogno. for she seized n
table knife and threw n az Mrs. Gianico.
making a small cut on her face.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
Death and Football.

The country is fearful of what this day may bring forth, for Saturday at this season Is football day.
 The killing of a player at Chester, Pa, last Saturday was one of the logical results of the game. Death and injuries are natural and inevitable in cidents of a sport which has violence for it's foundation and superstructure. A game of football is not only a con- test; it is a battle. It most cases, it may be admitted, there is no intention on the part of the contestants to in- jure, much less to kill each other. Warm personal friends often are ar Iayed against each other, and there is a chivalrous sentiment, such as that which was manifested at the ancient tournaments, frequently mnifested by the participants. Yet this does not and can not prevent the most deplora-