davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
will Increase to $500, 100000 shortly after
the canal Is done.
> New Steamship Lines.

'IIave you thought OF the new steam-
ship lines which will spring into exis-
tenco through the Panama canal?" con-
tinued Minister Barrel. 1.-THE enormous
trade will demand new ships and new
trading companies. At present our man
ufacturng and producing sections cannot
reach tho 7O0,OO0,oO0 people who live on
or near the Pacific ocean. unless they
go about Cape Horn or through the Suez
canal. When tho canal Is done the ships
will all go that way and there Will be
lines from New York. Boston, Phila-
delphia Baltimore. Charleston. Mobile,
Savannah, New Orleans and Galveston,
connecting tho cana! with the varlous
points In South America. or our Pacific
coast States. There Will DO steamers
on tho way to all those countries from
these ports. and other steamers from
these countries to us, There will also
be direct lines from our ports to AUS
tralasia, and, in fact, to all parts or tho
Pacific. Such lines will not begin opera
tion Immediately, but with a reasonable
period after the canal Is completed. !
know you will hear statements to the
contrary 1t was said that tho Suez
canal would not develop trade between
Asia and Europe as was claimed, IT
did develop such trade. however, beyond
tho widest dreams OF It's builders. and
! am willing to risk my reputation In the
prophecy thar this canal will do more
to revolutionize international commerce
than any other such undertaking In the
history OF the world. f-- Copyright. 1905.
by Frank G. Carpenter)
3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
will pay in time, and that our trade

will pay in time, and that our trade trade
with the Pacific will form a large part
of its profits. The United States IS
Just beginning to develop that trade we
are sending goods to Japan, China, Korea,
Siam, the Philippine Islands, the East
Indies and Australia, and also to the
west coasts OF South America, Central
America and Mexico; but our trade
Of to-day with those countries In nothing
compared with what 1t Will be When
the canal is finished. The total amount
of that trade is now about $2,500,00o,00 900,
of which we get less than ne-eighth. or
about $500, 600, 900 Within fifteen years
after the canal is done we ought to
have AS per cent. of the trade OF those
countries and l believe It Will then
amount to billion dollars q year, The
canal will Increase that trade enormously.
At the end of fifteen years It ought to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14

Uncle SANS baby. and the minister has
had to take Che place OF foster mother
and nurse. Not only In It's rclations 70
Colombia Costa Rica, and other foreign
countries, but in dealing with the gov.
eminent of our zone Panama mas re-
lied upon our minister for! counsel and
advice Such assistance had TO be deli
catey rendered in order TO not patron
lie or offend the officials of the Panama
government, and In this respect Minister
Barrel has admirably succeeded, he has,
done much to develop cordial fedlns
here for the United States and to bring
the two nations together, The rama
mans look upon him rs their friend. His
receptions are attended by as many ma
lives as by Americans. and The American
legation has been made q rendezvous
for high Colombian officials John Bar
ret seems to understand the Latin char
acter The Pannmans say he Is sym
patico, which means that he is II sympathy
with them, and he has. flnd, me close
friendship Of the president and the off
Gals. who, although they may dlstrust
each other, seem to have nth In him.
A Revolution Which Failed.
In this connection want to tell you
how tho American minister prevented =
revolution here last winter. Panama, as
YOU know, Is a Spanish-American re-
publlc Its citzents have sucked III INC
revolutionary spirit with their mothers
milk They have had It Is said some
thing like forty seven revolutions. IN
fifty-one years, and the common opinion
lis that there would be revolutions now
we're 1t not for the fear of Uncle SANS
big stick. Panama has Its poltical
parties, ana the outs want to get In just
as they do In the United States Early
last winter the opposition party conspired
with General IIstaban Huertas, the mead
OF the army. and planned a revolution,
intending to overthrow the government,
Tho general was little more tnan boy,
and his army was only 800 men, but tho.
two were strong enough to have wiped
out the government, and to have caused
an, enormous amount OF trouble. not to
say boodshed had they been permitted
to work In the ordinary South American
way
In accordance with tho plot, the gems
eral told President Amador that he must
dismiss his minister Of foreign affairs.
This was done. General iiuer,as tnsll
made more demands, which led to the
belief that he Intended to take control
of the government and compel the presl-
dent to make appointment and issue or
aers as he should dictate. At this time
The American minister was called In for
advice and corporation, MI, l5arret
look the position that the constitution
4 81 Panama and our treaty giVz the
pnited States the right to Interfere 70
maintain order, and I understand he
told the president that Uncle Sam would
,ertainly Interfere II occasion demanded.
He advised President Anador TO order
the army to dlsband and TO ask the
commander in-chief to resign his office,
He told tho president that ne army
would always he at least a dangerous
element, and that II was Of no part!cu-
lar value to the state as our government
would protect Panama from fcre'fn inya-
A,nna. and as the local pollsp. strengthened
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
RESOLUTION NO. %.

A resolution of the City Council of
the City of Pullman to build a side
walk in the City of Pullman which
shall be situated on the East side of
Star Route street bordering on block
8, Reaney's Second addition to the City
OF Pullman, and on the East side of lot
6, block Is, Reaney's Second addition
to the City of Pullman, unless some
good and valid objection is made why
said walk should not be built.
The City Council of the City of Pull
man do resolve as follows =
Sec. l. That unless some good and
valid objection is made thereto, it is
the intention of the city of Pullman to
build, or cause to be built, a sidewalk
which shall be situated on the east
side of Star Route Street, bordering
on Block 8, Reaney's Second Addition
to the City of Pullman and on the east
side of Lot 6, Block Is, Reaney's Sec
ond Addition to the city, of Pullman and
shall be constructed of fir or tamarack
boards l IA inches thick laid ID in
ches apart, fit. in. long laid on
tamarack or fir stringers which are
inches thick by 6 inches wide laid 26
inches apart and each board nailed
thereto with not fewer ssthan six nails
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11

to each board, nails not to be smaller
than l6d
Sec. 2. That the probable cost of
the construction of said walk is 20
cents per lineal foot which shall be as
sessed against the property abutting
upon the street at the place where said
walk is built, according to the proper
tionate number Of feet and the proper
tiionatue benefits derived therefrom
by each piece of property on account
of the construction of said walk.
Sec. 3. That the construction of
cross-walks, one on the east side Of
Star Route Street, crossing Nontgom-
cry Street, and one ON the North side
of Montgomery Street crossing Star
Route Street shall be borne by the
City of Pullman.
Sec. 4. That notice is hereby given
to all persons interested therein, that
if they have any good and valid reason
why said walk should not be built,
they should file their written objection
thereto on or before the 7th day of
December, 1905, with the City Clerk of
the City of Pullman and in addition
thereto they may be heard at the reg
ular meeting of the City Council of
the City of Pullman at the City Hall
on the 7th day of December, A. d.
1905 att the hour of 7.30 P. M. or as
soon thereafter as their objections can
be heard
Passed October 10, 1905.
Approved November 2, 1905.
D. F. STALEY, Mayor.
c. F. Kinzie, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11

The Newest Thing in Ladies Tailored Suits
Eaton Jacket Suit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11

1t stands to reason that a play
having such a brilliant record as
Why Women SIM" which will
be presented at the Auditorium
next Tuesday should engage the
respectful attention of amuse-
ment seekers who enjoy a play
with a powerful story, inter
sperced with mirth provoking ep-
lsodes. 1t teaches a moral that
all should heed, is presented with
a splendid scenic invironment
and an excellent cast, and prom
Uses to be one of the seasons
novelties.
"A logical play of sensational
dramatic interest, teeming with
fascinating surprises and keenly
awake to the demands for a story
that reaches the heart, is the
right kind to attract the masses.
That is why the success of "Whv
Women Sin" has been so pro-
nounced. 1t is soon to be pre-
sented at the Auditorium and
great interest is attracted by the
announcement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
NEW SYSTEM
OF LIGHTING
Pennsylvania Railroad Expert.
menting With Patent Arrange
ment for Trains.

Pennsylvania railroad trains may he
equipped with Il new system of light
ing. which i, being developed by the
Pintsch Gas Company The ordinary
Pintsch gas. such rs j, now used in
the cars. j, mixed with sufficient air
to produce blue lame. similar to
that OF ya> stove. and this heats a
small globular mantle made of the
same material a. the ordinary Wells
bach The burner is turned up side
down. 50 that the light throws no
shadow downward. The little mantle.
about the diameter of "A silver quarter.
is apparently tied on by an asbestos
or wire thread. 1t gives much
stronger light than the old Pintsrh
flame and probably uses considerably
less @a~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
SHE
RETURNSHOME.
Women Whose Husband Left Her
has Gone to Relatives in
Brooklyn.

Mrs Annie Richards. II pretty
young woman who has lived at :,
Smith street for some time and whose
husband left her in dire straits. Il,
yesterday advanced funds at the Cable
works where her husband bad been
employed. and returned to Brooklyn,
where she has relatives.
Mrs Richards. who is quite young
has been the subject of much sympa-
thetic comment since her plight be-
came known.
When a NEWS reporter called al
the house this morning hr was in
formed by neighbors of the facts in re-
gard to Mrs. Richards temporary re
lief from her financial difficulties.
Mrs. Richards, who has one child. i,
in a delicate state of health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
HOTTEST or
MARCH DAYS.
Spring Jumps Over the Fence
and TrespasseS on
Summer.

Spring slipped a cog or two yester-
day and whirled this section of the
world into the temperature of sum
mer. All records. for March, the
blizzard breaker. were broken AT 30
O'Clock in the afternoon. when the
mercury rushed up to - degrees and
folks afoot on the sunny side of
streets began to peel off overcoat, and
murmur against winter lanncls.
On March 10, 1879, the thermometer
registered - degrees, which is the
next best March sample in tropical
effort. Even down in Jacksonville
yesterday it was only five degree,
warmer than it was here. and sooty
Pittsburg, where the heart of the
warm wave. bred in the humid west.
was palpitating, was under Is degrees.
The very hottest place in the south.
Memphis. was 50 degrees. Chicago :,
maximum yesterday afternoon was
a degrees. TIE weather bureau holds
ont no hope for Immediate alleviation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
To Prevent Trouble the Team Was
Turned Into the Rear Yard Of
Graham's Bakery in New
Brunswick Avenue.
WASSHOWlNC THE TEAM
Horses Had Been in the Stable all
Winter and to This MIR. TyrreII
Blames the Affair.

John Henry Tyrrell, of 30 Commerce
street, the well known local livery
man, had I'm exciting experience yes
terday afternoon with team of big
grey horses when they tried to get
away from him. but did not succeed.
Shortly after , o'clock Mr.. fyrrell
was showing three gentlemen from
Philadelphia what a fine team be had.
After driving out New Brunswick
avenue he started to turn around,
when one OF the horses slipped and
fell. In doing so it broke the yoke
collar. This frightened the team and
they tried to bolt, Mr.. Tyrrell was
determined that the greys should moi
get away. They started down New
Brunswick avenue toward Smith
street, and Mr.. Tyrrell knew shat il
= tlsey ever got in the main part Of town
some one would be hurt, so with great
presence of mind he managed to turn
the team into the rear yard j. II,
Graham, the baker. Every time Nh.
Tyrrell tired to stop the team. so lose
was the wagon pole that the while
tree struck the team and this would
cause further trouble
AS the team was going in the yard
the traces broke. but still Mr.. Tyrrell
held on to the reins and he was hauled
over the dash board.
The excitement had been witnessed
by Detective-sergeant HUFF and Pri-
vate Detective Hugh McArdle. They
ran to his help and found him lying on
the ground.
The team in the meantime had got
tangled up with pole in the yard
and did not get away.
Report had it that Mr.. Tylrell was
killed, but the only injury he received
was to his right hand 1t is thought
that some of the smaller bones in this
are broken.
Today Mr.. Tyrrell is around as usual,
and in conversation with NEWS
reporter, he said that the team yes
terday was feeling good as this was
the first time they had been out in
some weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
Present Condition Of the Streets
to be Improved Those Neg
IeCting Will be Fined.
M MUNICIPAL PRIDE.
Filth in Front of House Is Un.
healthful as Well as insight
Iy and Must be Abolished.

Mayor Brace this afternoon instruct =
ed Chief Of Police Burke in regard To
the enforcemcut Of the city laws in
regard 10 Keeping cutters and side
walks free from refuse. # the public
warning is not Sufficient to accomplish
the desired end, the offending proper
ty holder, viii find themselves up
against legal action.
kIhc cutters, in some section, of the
city. contain household refuse, papers.
cans, dirt and all manner Of filth.
This state OF affair, j., harmful to
public health, and Mayor Brace j.
determined to remedy the evil, and
to render, a, far as possible. the
street, free from filth and improper
substances.
Mayor Brace. in his trips about the
city a. a physician, ha, many oppor-
tunities for seeing the condition OF
the streets. which he pronounccs to
he, on the whole very poor.
He said, Mis- afternoon: There is
a provision in the city which states
that the streets must be kept free
from refuse and garbage. and action
viii be instituted against all who fail
to heed the warning have instruct
ed Chief Burke to that effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
ARCANIANS
AFTER 800.
Local Lodge Has Won Its Ten
Members and Is Now
After More.

Nearly one hundred members o
Middlesex Council, Royal Arcanum
were present at the meeting held in
odd Fellows hall last night Fiy,
new members were taken in. They
were Albert DeLeon. Valentine
Kischner, William Sharp. John Burns
and Harvey Golden.
After the regularmeeting wa, oven
the members were entertained by Mr..
Burke, a New York actor. Every
one present had a good time and il
was y O'Clock before they left for
home.
y stated meeting viii be- held Fri
day night when it is expected that
the council will receive four new
members which will make mp the ten
they have to get, a. told in the NEWS.
10 win the handsome silk flag which
was offered.
The growth of MiddleseX Council
Is wonderful. The members hip now
numbers over 250 and before summer
is over it is hoped that the 800 mark
will have been reached.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
WILL ASSIST
HIS MOTHER.

James Almond. Of 26 WillockS lane.
was hailed before the authorities today
to compel him to raise fund, to aid
his mother in returning to her olo
home in England. from which she
came two wears ago at the request OF
her son. The mother cannot agree
with her dauqhter-in-law and is stay
ing with ncighbors, as told IN the
NEWS last week. The mother has
raised one-half her passage money by
selling some of her bel ongings. He1
son today agreed to make every effort
to raise the necessary funds. and viii
make report to the authorities to-
night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
USED FALSE NAME.

Operating under Il false name, it is
alleged, Il young woman secured 4
dressv suit and other goods at d.
Wolf X Company's store, Smith
street. She has resided for some time
in the southern section OF the city,
and. because of some family affair, de-
sired to leave this city. She wished
some new clothes to leave with, how
eyer. hence her arrest on complaint of
Walter II. Dey manager of Wolff ;
store. She gave bonds for her appear
ance before The grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
Declare That the Bridge Can be
Built for What the Line to Car
teret Would Cost DO NOT
Expect Any Trouble.
ARE TIRED OF DELAYS.
Land on Both Sides of the Creek
Owned by c. W. BOynton and the
Henry Maurer Brick Works.

Surveyors and civil engineers of the
corps Of the Public Service Corpora
tion have been put to work at Wood
bridge creek making surveys and
estimates for the erection of a bridge
across which TO run the trolley tracks,
uniting the two sections of the line
between this city and Woodbridge. q
The surveying corps was brought
here from headquarters at the instiga-
tion of Superintendent w. A. Belchet.
the local representative of the Public
Service. acting under instructions
from the officials.
The +. :. c. officials, realizing the
great amount of pressure being
brought to bear against their efforts
TO secure 4 franchise over the Wood
bridge creek county bridge, without
making certain concessions, have
practically formulated plans to erect a
bridge of their own.
Surveyors were brought to the
creek Friday and have been at work
since.
It is currently reported that it will
not he necessary for the Public Ser
vice 10 purchase land for the ap-
proaches on either side of the creek,
but that it, use will be granted ..graf
10y the owners Of the land.
owners of land on both sides of the
creek are the Maurer brick concern,
on one side, and G. W. Boynton on the
other. Ii is understood that these two
property owners would be willing to(
give the use of their land for nothing,
or. mt most, very little.
1t j. believed that the cost of bridg-s
ine the creek would he less. and that
that action would be more favorable
to the company interests, than TO
agree to build trolley line TO Car
teret, in return for which the Wood
bridge people will give them fran
chise TO cross the present bridge.
Should bridge be definitely
planned, it would be along such lines
a. TO render il probable that the
United States War department would
grant the necessary permission TO
place another bridge over the marrow
creek. 50 Il, not to interfere with nav
igation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
Big saseIIne Works Are Going
Full Time Getting Stock on
Hand For Summer.
WAR MAKES DEMAND.
vaseIine Being Used in Great
Quantities in the Far East
Benefits Perth AmbOy.

Work of building Il new iive-room
addition 10 the big brick filter build
ing at the Chesebrough VaselinC
Works is now we'll under way and il
is expected that the new place will he
in operation in short order.
The new addition, when it is com
pleted. will hold one hundred tanks,
each room containing twenty tanks.
This will mean the employment Of
many more girls and nen. AT tho
present time work at the factory is
very brisk. over 25o girls are en-
ployed there.
As fast as the vaseline is made it is
packed and either shipped or stored
away for the coming summer when the
firm wants to have an extra large sup
ply on hand.
1t i. said chat the war in the far
cast, between Japan and Russia. is the
cause OF the heavy demand for the use
Of all thc vaseline.
Last summer. when the weather was
hot. the employees were compelled to
lay OF a number of day, and thus. ii
is said. got behind in the orders, but
they have now caught up and if the
present plans are carried out the firm
will be a little better of this summer
for they expect to have enough stock
on hand TO supply the demands.
Last winter the officials of the COM
pany talked OF shipping yaselinc from
thi, city 10 New York by automobile
instead of the present way, which is
by express, and this plan may he put
into operation this summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
Two Petitions on State One For
and One Against the Improve
ment There.
WOULD CAUSE DELAY.
Questions of Whether Property
Owners Should be Assessed
at all or Not Is BOtheringSOme.

There ara two petitions heing cir
eulated in State street. one for anc
the other against the proposed pave.
ment. These petitions will be pre-.
scnted TO the Board Of Aldermcr
shortly.
One Of these petition, il, for the
pavement and it has about thirty -four
signer, 30 far. The people who have
signed it see the needs OF the street
and they demand that it be repaired
at once.
The other petition has about thirty
six signerS and it asks the Board of
Aldermen not to allow the pavement
TO be put down if the people of that
tnoroughfarc have to stand the ex-
pcnse. Unless this petition gets two
thirds of the property owners, it viii
not succeed
The people who axe urging thi, pc
tition say they favor better street,
but they do not think they should
nave 10 pay for 1t. ~ only six years
ago they paid for the present maca-
dam. On the other hand. the condi-
tion of the city treasury is well known
and it i realized that State street l.,
not the only improvement badly
needed, therefore, since the trolley
company must pave all the center oil
the thoroughfare. the other cost will
not be so great when compared with
the benefit 70 be derived. Beside, il
is question whether the city car
pay the total cost and while this i,
being solved. the business viii be
drifting away from the street. The
progressive party say they want the
pavement now and they a re will inc
to pay their just share.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
CHILD GONE;
KIDNAPPED ?
Woman Says Her Husband Who
Has Been Missing for Some
Time Was in Town Today.

--Shortly after , O'Clock this after
noon Mis-. Benjamin Bloom, Of Fayettc
street reported 10 Chief Of Police
Burke that her three-year-old baby
girl was missing, This morning the
woman's husband, who-has been miss
ing from home for the past few weeks.
returned here and rumor had it that
he had taken the child. but the police
do not hold this opinion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
NIXON'S BOAT
Is Off AGAIN.
Now on Its Way Across the At.
IantiC for Gibraltar from
Bermuda.

Lewis NiNon'S motor yacht Gregory.
which is entered for the motor boat
race from Toulon to Algiels this sum
mer. left Bermuda last Thursday, and
by this time should he well on her
way to Gibralter. Captain August
Loose, who commands the yacht. told
some friends before he sailed that il
was not likely he would stop at the
Azores on the way over. but steer
straight for Gibralter. In that case.
if no accident has hefallen the yacht.
she should be reported at the latter
port in short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
MUST KEEP OFF
THE SIDEWALK.

The police have received complaints
IN regard to the practice in vogue
among many driver. of making use of
sidewalks. in streets where the roads
are in had shape. either because OF
repairs or pipe laying or because OF
the mud.
Sidewalk, are damaged frequently
by wagon, and other vehicles. and the
police viii ret after any drivers
against whom complaints are made.
1t is comparatively easy for driver
to 20 around ~ extra block il order
to avoid gdings,n sidewalk, which
causes danger and annoyance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-29
SAY THEY SAW
DROWNED MAN
Boys Reported Incident to the
Police but Nothing Further
Has Developed.

Some boyss."reported to the police
shortly before o'clock last night that
they had seen the body of a drowned
man floating in.the sound. near Coop
er's dock. When an investigation
was made, no traces of the supposed
body could be found, 1t was thought
that the body might be that of Will
liam Hill, of the sloop Lille, who dis
appeared from the sloop in the sound
on the night of March ..