davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09

\
and we hope thht The appeal of these good
people Will find an ample response lS from
those who remember the condit lions we
descrlbcy which, happily is pot extinct yet
Russell Sage was elghty-tnc years o ~
oh Friday. and celebrated THIS tail-ciu
anniversary OF his octogoharEa'nrliisin by
taking day OF. TO IN ordinary tnnt,
ot similar years, this might not nave
seemed much OF celebration, but TO
your Udicle Russell IT was ~ nsrfec'
saturnalia Mr. Sage does not IKE 70 70
r,.iss Il day at the office bccntsc IN doing
no lie might miss the chance to 5 turn II al,
honest half dollar. His failure TO snow now
up was, therefore. an event III the ms
tory Of metropolitan finance.
wall street was nghast and only huf-
led phone calls Ia the Sage mansioh'
netting the tidngs that all was well win
the grand old man of the street, nvcrted
a pn,9lc. So far as Is yet ascertaincd' MI,
suge made no money ut all That Day,
which Ia the Kind OF thing to make Il
millionaire OF eghty-nine feel shauo
blue at bedtime. 1t IS believed howeyS
that no will work overtime at his ONCE ONCE
for the next few nights, in ordcrFto MAKE MAJ A'
up for this day Of lll-considcrcd idlenesss
------.-
Without formulating report or adopt
Ing means to encourage manufacturers 10
locate here tho Industrial Commission
adjourned yesterday to meet again ct
the cali Of the chairman. 1t was stated
that the reason for this action is that
tho commission could do nothing until
1t had received from all the large clues
answers to It's inquiries relative to In
dl,cetnents to manufacturers -Baltlmoro
Sun.
Here is a chance for Richmond. Our
Council ana Board of Aldermen should
by all means communicate their anncxa-
ton plan showing their tender consid-
Grafton for the interest Of manufacturing
plants.
--------:==--=
It is mean to say It, but we must tell
the folks at the summer resorts that
the weather in Richmond Is pleasant, the
nights cool enough for light cover, and
as for vegetables, fried chicken, peaches
and watermelons-hu your fussl
=-=-a--=.-=--=&
"Fads and Fancles' have been prl6ted
in many towns other than New York. on
a smaller scale, but printed and "un-
printed" all the same. 5t
80 ==:m:-s-==-.:---=-9a
oel'at IA De ~, ~. -
III ti' ' 't'''t, y
WITH 'hht assoc' t'l ny "ae 80 Z
In assurance.
rrho VIRGINIA. Rcnnhljcans are going to
,,o,,,note = fn,1 STATE ticket this week
EiE1s fes7.P. 5sfi, 40 - !. & 5.
20 'A''s -, 80 5S.s51, n
- 4 ''ee' $50 -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The candidates Will have rest to-day
II " -. 49,, hot+or hiofto lroa L,
- ~, - ~
~ - i. - IA
-------====
r. there q re & nj wrecks on the Norfolk
and western this week, the Republicans
NAV do themselves proud at Roanoke.
==----==-==+
now under control. The United States
rovcrnment has taken control
= Ei4sTr & 81 ~ b., De F5f Ets KS.
~. ~. ~. o,,on 400 sho NAV ~, !,
1t-ts'. '' = - e>'S'ti {-''t7'. 80
!, s.,,... = shaw z,7aa,: !. .n,,... 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09

It is mean to say It, but we must tell
the folks at the summer resorts that
the weather in Richmond Is pleasant, the
nights cool enough for light cover, and
as for vegetables, fried chicken. peaches
and misunderstanding your fuss!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
The Old Wooden Rocker

Editor Of rho Times Dispatch:
Dear slr.-Looking over your Issue !. o
n,,est FOR = publication OF the old song
:The Old Wooden Rocker. Below pleas
md the words. You can publish II no
already done SO: sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
Texas Lands.

Who will supply the copy?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09

c'The national bank-note circulation
amounts to 100000 900, very uneyenly dis
tributed. "-Washington Post,)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
LONG TRIP ON LAUNCH.
Journey of Five ConRressmen Eros,
 Chicnro to New OrIeaua.

Journey of Five ConRressmen Eros,
 Chicago to New Orleans.
 Five Illinois congressman recent. sailed from the Columbia Yacht club {. Chicago for New Orleans, says the Chicago Post. The party left on Con gressman William Lorimer's gasoline launch, equipped for a months trip, in the interest of the ship canal from Chi. cago to the gulf. Speeches will be made in all the towns visited along the route, beginning with Joliet and ending at New Orleans, from which point the party will go to Washington. Notes will be taken along the route to be used In urging the shop canal project before congress this winter. Besides Mir. LOT inner there are in the party Congress man Martin B. Madden, Joseph Graf, H. T. Rsiney and Howard Snapp.
 The launch, known as the Demisol at the Columbia club. is in command of William Lorimer, IT,, the eighteen-year- old son of the congressman. Leonard Lorimer. younger son. is engineer and first mate. The boys have studied all charts available of the Chicago river, old Illinois canal and the other waters between them and their destination, Tbat the party will not have smooth sailing all the way is expected by all the crew. The first ''snag.r as 1t were, was struck before the boat got under way. It was discovered that there was nothing to eat aboard. and Mir. Madden said there was DO public house in Le- mont where wayfarers could obtain food. Then MT. Madden as commissary of subsistence ordered that the vessc. put in at the Madison street bridge. where a store of ham sandwiches was secured. These rations were expected to hold out until Joliet was sighted
 Captain Lorimer had some difficulty in slowing his party. but finally the Iii- tie boat was ready to start Congress men Gran and Rainey. each of eonsid- erable sdlpose tissue, fitted snuEly in the stern. and the remainder of the pas sengers and crew slowed themselves forward. resting On suit cases. pack ages and gasoline tanks
 We wiII be iu New Orleans ln Iezs than q mOuih.- said Mr. Madden. Tue boat goes ten miles CD hours and if we ssIl ten hours day that win be hun hundred miles q day
 The D-misoi ls onlv tEenty-six feet tonr. and after the machinery has been taken care of there WAS less tam ffty squa-r fsrs of anckrpon iclt- How ever. al hands expect te s.se7d eteE7 nisht ashore h the tovns visited he kozt EiH bs se,d b KeE 0Eieziz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Bean
 Called Away.

Mrs Katherine Garthwaite, widow of the late George Garthwaite, died last night at her home, 20 Jewelry street She leaves three daughters, Florence, Ida and Lottie. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at s;3O o'clock with mass of requiem at St Patrick's church.
 Miss Mary Anderson, the sixteen years'-old daughter of MT and Mrs John Anderson of GA Vine street, died late last evening. Besides her parents, she leaves six sisters. the Misses An nie, Katherine, Loretta, Elizabeth, Margaret and Ellen Anderson, and two brothers, John and Edward Anderson, all of this city. She was a popular p'l- pil at St Thomas's parochial school. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at $40 o'clock to the church of the Immaculate Conception. The interment will be in new St Joseph cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
CITY NEWS

"A months mind mass for the late John Casey will be celebrated at ( o'clock next Monday, November 2itn, at St Patrick's church.
 The Aid association of the Scovill Manufacturing company will hold it's sixth annual sociable and dance at Eagles hall on next Thursday even ing. The American band orchestra will furnish the music.
 The committee that arranged for the Hebrew mass meeting in the city hall last Sunday will hold meeting this evening at o'clock at 43 East Main street. Secretary Witkowski announces important business.
 The price of leather this year Is much higher than last, consequently gloves, leather jackets, etc, are more expensive. The only reason drummers can assign for it is the scarcity of leather because of the amount used for postal cards and seats in automo- piles. Many millions of leather pos tals have been sent out the past year. and the seats in the gasoline wagons are a mass of leather. Naturally the glove market is affected and the poor -man suffers. a"'" "ya''t 'a-'t Af'It is said that the old niembefs of the Barbers' association. which has been in Waterbury for long time, are about to quit the organization. There are only ten or twelve of the old timers now in line and they seem eager to shake the dust of the assoei- atIon from their feet. They intend to take the money which they have in the treasury and divide 1t. At first the members were thinking of giving supper with the cash on hand, but if was finally decided to give each member of the old ranks his share The old fellows did not like the idea of younger men joining the organiza- ton. consequentlyl the vote to split up the money which they have and get out
 The case against Pasquale Ferino for receiving stolen goods was begun fin the superior court this morning be- fore a jury and Judge Robinson. Originally Ferino was charged with theft He lives in Derby where he deals in junk. On the evening of July as he bought cart load of copper from James DeLuea in Derby. The load weighed 420 pounds and was worth S83 DeLuca said he had gath cred the stuff from time to time and the accumulated load was the result. He did not deny coming from Water bury. Some time after the sale Ferino suspected something was wrong and he hastened to Waterbury where he "a. ,,,,f t.ndar arracf charged with DeLuca with the theft of the the metal. From the city court he was bound over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
IN THE POLICE COURT
Prisoners Had to Wait Until a Judge
 Was Looked Up.

" ub l<OOhNN pP.
 It was the same old story in the city court this morning. Court was half an hour late on account of diff culty ill getting judge, And then Judge Cowell had to be found. And only yesterday a judge would have an officer reproved by the police depart ment because he was not on hand, the officer supposing that the sergeant would take care of the case, simple drunk.
 William Wright was bound over to the superior court for highway rob bery. He was one of those who held up Lillwood Dix on Ashley street the other evennig.
 Michael Kennedy went down the road for thirty days for intoxication.
 In lieu of a bond of $200 to pay hls wife s a week for six months Felice Riccuitio went. to jail to work out I fine of $5 and costs for non-suppOrt.
 Michael Mccarthy was given thirty days and fine of $5 and costs for yio- lating the probation law and intoxica- ton.
 John Keefe was fined $5 and costs for intoxication and B and costs for defrauding restaurant. John c. Hamlin, suspected of being the man Rogers accused of committing four murders in Middletown, N. Y.. was released Hamlin proved to the satisfaction of the police that he was once employed in Waterbury. He was identified by local parties. On leaving the station house he swore he would never touch drop of drink again, as all his troubles originated with It.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
Goods.
 Everything that is NEWin DRESS GOODS can srs be found in this stock of ours.

BLACK GOODS. 52-inch all wool French Broad cloths for long coat suits in the latest chiffon finish, from
 s2.5O to $4 yd 5S-inch all wool London Pan Chev- iots in the rough finish, very heavy, for separate coats, at
 S2.50 and s yd 457inch all wool Modeske Cloth, our .,,. latest material for separate skirts and dresses, medium weight. at
 $1.25 yd 45-inch all wool Black Goods in the new herring bone effect, at
 $1 to $1.5O yd All wool satin finish Prunella Cloth, the most popular fabric this sea son, at 75c to $1.50 yd 42-inch all wool Surah TwilIs for dresses at II 75c to $1.25 yd A complete line of all wool Ba- tistes, Henriettas, Tamisis, Ar mures, Voiles and Panama Cloths at 75c to $1.5o yd
 COLORED GOODS. 44-inch all wool Prunella Cloth for dresses in full line of colors, at
 $1.25 yd 44-inch all wool Herringbone Cloth, something very new, in all the very desirable shades, at $1.25 yd 42-inch silk warp Henriettas, one of the best sellers in colors this season, in navy, green, garnets, etc, at $1.50 yd 44-inch all wool Melrose, Prunella and Henrietta Cloths for me dium weight dresses, all the new fall shades, at $1.0O yd 3S-inch all wool Mixtures for chil- dren's dresses, also the new check effects in large variety, at 5Oc yd 38-inch Blue and Green Panama Checks and other patterns in a large variety at 50c yd 38-inch Plaids for children's dress i. es at 50c yd 44-inch all wool Batiste light weight, in full line of shades. at 75c yd 50-inch all wool Broadcloths for tailor made suits in full line of colors, at $1.50 and $2 yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
WERE FLoATED TO-DAY.

Guilford, Nov 21.-The tug Atkins Hughes and barge which went ashore on Falkner's Island early yesterday, were fioated early to-day by the tug Alert of the T. A. Scott Wrecking Co of New London, which arrived during the night. The Hughes does not ap- pear to have been damaged, although she was dry at low water. She went to Sachem's Head under her own steam and the Alert went to New Ha. ven for orders. Captain Smith of this place, with his motor boat, stood by the wreckers nearly all night to give assistance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
TIMELY TOPICS

If you wear felt shoes then you should see tackles line for men, wo- men and children.
 Time to put in Glenwood range. $25 up at Hampson-Sellew's; furni- ture of every description.
 Get seamless self basting covered roaster at Barlow Bros, and set of carvers, $1.35 to $500.
 Clothing at Elting Co.'S is marked at just half price. Such large stock on hand they must sell it of.
 You will look your best when your suits and furnishings come from Cur rams. Their styles are right.
 Special sale of ladies' and misses long and short coats at Raphael's cloak store, South Main street.
 Grieve, Bisset X Holland take a good deal of pains with their infants and childrenis furnishings.
 Plenty of Thanksgiving specials at Great A. X r. Tea Co.'S. A line of plum buildings at cut prices.
 Frank. the shoeman, brides himself on bis line of up to Gate rubbers and ,warln lined footwear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
Give us a Trial

We carry large stock of DIA- MONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILyEEWARE for Thanksgiving which we sell at half price. We also carry large stock of all kinds Of Musical Instruments. We believe Ill Quick Sales and Small Profits. Our expenses are low So that we can af- ford to sell cheaper than others and you will benefit by buying of us. We do flne Watch and .Jewelry Re pairing. All our work is guaranteed. We also loan money on all kinds of personal property at low rates. Busi- ness strictly confidential
 M.A.GREEN
 PA BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
UPHOLSTERY NEWS.

UPHOLSTERY NEWS. Tabourettes and Plant Stands in real ash finished weather oak.
 $1.25 and $1.T5 each Drapery Silks in allover figures in floral and oriental patterns, 50c yd Drapery Silks in Japanese de- signs, also in bordered patterns. suitable for kimonas, lamp shades and lambrequins, at 75c and DOC yd Lambrequins, 2h yards long, print ed and silk hand tied fringe,
 $200 and $500 each Utility Boxes, covered with Jap anese mating and trimmed with bamboo, S4.50, $6, $6.5o each Autograph Pillow Tops in all the new designs. 25c each Oriental Pillow Tops that would be called bargains at 50c, 35c each Tapestry Pillow Tops, imported French and English goods, 50c each Silk Floss Uncovered Pillows, the best cheap pillow on the market, 18-in 20-in 22-in 24-in 26-in 25c 35c 45c 55c 65c each Pillow Girdles, in merecrized cot ton, 3 yards long, with a good large tassel on each end, 25c eacl Pillow Circles in silk in a complete line of colors, full yards long. with large silk tassel on each end; this girdle is superior in all respects to most that are sold at 75c, 50c eacl Colored German Madras Curtains suitable for dining rooms and dens, bright clear colored fig ures or cream grounds,
 $4.50,. .$5.75 and S6.50 pail Arabian Lace Curtains, some made with plain centers and neat in- seiSiQns, others in allover col oniafp designs, $3.75 and s pair Scotch Lace Curtains, the largest assortment of these we'll known curtains that we have ever had is now on display and the designs are artistic although the prices are low, $1.50, $2 and s pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
HEAD HIT ROCK.

Bedding, Nov 21.-Robert Wood, 2. a New York, New Haven and Hart ford brakeman, struck his dead against a projecting rock in a cut near tnls station this morning while leaning from a fast moving train, and was seriously injured. A special train was made up and he was hurried to the Danbury hospital. The full extent Of his injuries cannot be determined at once, f+
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-21
YC.) U

cannot obtain as good results from any Coal as from our All-Rail LE- HIGH. We keep a fresh supply run ming from the mines constantly. It is pure and clean. Each bod gives greater heat and lasts longer than any other Coal. Order some. It will save you Coal and thus save you money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23

Russian Rulers Fail TO Heed
the Lesson of Former
Centuries.

Chicago. Jan. 81 Russia has neg
lected the lessen of freedom so cio-
quently taught by history" declared
Rev Newell Dwight Hills of Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, in a sermon. before
his old congregation of Central church.
preached in the Auditorium.
"A new statement of our lesson is
to be found" he said, ''in connection
with that great empire of Europe which
now is disturbed with the preliminary
tremblingS OF a social earthquake.
Three hundred years ago the conditions
which prevailed in Russia today could
be found in England.
Later in France a noble. when the
poor people of Paris asked for bread.
said: Let them eat grass and the
next day they butchered him in the
streets.
To-day we find in Russia a nation
where the lives of the lower classes are
filled with misery and squalor.
In the warm, rich atmosphere of the
twentieth century these conditions eX-
ist- One Part of society arrayed against
the lower classes. is saying We viii be
blind TO the teachings of history and is
ignoring the inevitable consequences
which follow the enslaving of human
souls and bodies A little handful OF
men own all the land possess all the
titles, hold all the privileges. This is
a country of which il can be truly said !:
The lessons of history have been in
vain But perhaps even now that les
son is uDon US"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
TRIED TO AVERT BLooDsHED.
Committee of Authors Colby Re-
buffed by Officials.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 22-Two hundred
journalists and professional men met in
this city Saturday evening TO discuss
means to avoid bIoodshed. A commit
tee consisting of the authors Kharse-
nief. Gorsky. Annensky and Gessen,
several professors and the workmen's
advocate, Kedrim, was appointed to in
terview Minister Of the Interior Svia-
topolll- Mirsky.> They arrived at the
ministry of the interior at 10 o'clock
last night. but were received coldly, the
officials there declaring that il was i'm
possible for them TO see the minister
that night. The committeeman an
nouncing their intention to wait until
persuaded to see Assistant Minister
Rydeffsky. who, being told their err
rand was to prevent blOodshed. reso-
lutely refused to call Prince Sviatopolk-
Mirsky and Ironically told them they
would better persuade the workmen to
abandon their plans of a procession to
the palace Thus Tebuffed. the commit
tee proceeded to NJ. Whites residence.
NJ. White received them affahly and Of
fered them tea, which they declined
Having heard them. NJ. White expressed
himself with great sympathy, but main
tanned that all measures had been de-
cided without consulting him, adding
II am nothing in the administration. -
NJ. White then referred them to Min
lister Sviatopolk- Mirsky, regretting his
inability to do anything. and advising
them to get the demonstration ADAM
doned. He said the workmen had taken
a wrong course, which was incompat-
IDLE with aUtocracy. The emperor could
only receive a deputation by application
through proper channels. He then tele-
phoned TO Minister Svaitopolk- Mirsky
and tried to persuade him to receive the
committee The minister, however. still
declined. and the deputation departed
Late tonight. at a conference of edit
ors of st. Petersburg newspapers. 1t
was agreed to address to the censorship
administration a protest against the
censorship of the days events. and it
was also resolved to send a deputation
10 negotiate with the wOrkmen's union
regarding the resumption of work by
the UrfnterS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
HAD NO FIREARMS.
Strikers Attempted to Defend Them
selves With Bricks.

st petersburg, Jan. %, 2:30 a. M
The Associated Press correspondent was
present when the first barricades were
constructed on NassiliOstrov island
where lighting occurred later result
ing in the killing of thirty of the de-
tenders of the barbados. The strik-
ers, driven from the river front, had
gathered in front OF the union head
quarters, out of sight of the soldiers
BUzzing like a nest of angry hornets.
a hundred men brandished handleless
sabre blades secured fr-m some JUNK
shop, which were the only weapons
seen in the hands of the strikers dur
ing the day Others swarmed up poles
and cut down telegraph. telephone and
electric light wires. which they strung
from lamp post 10 lamp post across the
street to break uD charges OF cavalry.
At first none of the leaders seemed
to have any plans. Suddenly two men
appeared carrying ladders. and others
rushed uD with more ladders, timber
and lumber from incomplete buildings.
and with old sleighs. In the twinkling
of an eye a substantial barricade
had been constructed, bound together
with wires and ropes. On these water
was poured, which Immediately froZe;
as last contribution Christmas trees
were added TO the pile and the crowd
rushed to repeat the process at the
other end of the block. Meanwhile
others were bringing on brick and
breaking them for missiles. When the
troops advanced the strikers lined the
barricades and offered what resistance
they could: but while half OF the in
fantry rested their rifles on a barricade
and volleyed. the other demolished the
obstruction and marched over the
street. which was then encountered
with fifty dead or wounded lying on the
snow crimsoned with human blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23

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