davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
CLEARING WASHINGTON PARK.
Eight Women Sent TO the Workhouse on
Complaint OF Residents.

As . res-.r of complaints made 10 the police
o. The 1lac5ougal-st station, raid was made
Saturday night or dissolute women who have
fc- -He last c-w weeks been making the night
hi--ous 81 Washington Square Park. Neigh
lcrs # Mayor Mcclellan on Saturday decided
tlEt the situation had become such that If
inc PARK was 70 be cleared, action would have
Ic he taken hy the people living about 1t.
N'-'au j. Thompson. publisher, living at
80. }0i Wave-ley Place, and d NJ Wood a
TnCrGs.e-t. also living al No l01 Waverley Place
We're li,.o.rtee committee 10 go 70 the Mac
oolgal--- station.
p q resIlt of the story they told number
q s4Ain clothes" men We're sent TO Washington
Square Ea-IE. and yesterday morning eight
-o-.en Wsre arraigned before Magistrate Whit
Ii.Nl = mo Jefferson Market Court, and on the
t-sliao@y ~ M Wood. Mr.. Thompson and
lf.-, size Hsggerty were each sent 10 the
No7i-icuse for six months
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

ing from the restaurant for dining OF doors in
summer.
Passengers from boats 20 trains viii not be com
PEELED 10 pass through the main waiting room. but
may use the forty foot concOurse leading 10 the
tracks The exterior of the building will be 600
feet long the riverside with a central tower
225 feet high This tower will be electrically Il
Illuminated at night and its lighted clock faces will
be one Of the noticeable sights OF the harbor.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
Exports of

The growth in exports of manufactures far
exceeds the growth of population or the growth
OF commerce as a whole. as is apparent from an
examination OF the following table. showing the
population, commerce and exports Of manufact-
ures Of the United States in 1900 1876 and
100. and the percentage Of increase in each
since 1900 and 1875 the beginning Of the great
est era in American development:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
CHINESE EEUpsMAN HELD.

asy last In connection with the murder OF Hop Lee
IN 7th-st was taken from Bellevue Hospital yes
terday 10 Coroner Schoeers office, and committed
t.t Tie latter without bail the Tombs Prison
Wong fell down flights OF stairs Friday night
Ia hls efforts to escape,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

manufactures. Sc. $50 900: tobacco manufactures
So 666 600; hooks. maps, etc. nearly $1,000 600
and india rubber manufactures, 81. 100000.
The following table shows the values OF the
principal articles of domestic manufacture ex-
ported from the United States in the fiscal years
and 1Q05.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
MIDSUMMER GARDEN PARTY.

A midsummer garden party will be given N
the hall OF the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation No East I5th-st-. at o'clock tonight
Admission will be free 10 women anu srs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

The following points are to receive special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

but later prices ruled easier IN sympathy with the
weakness IN corn Trade was OF moderate volume
There little movement IN December ana May
at NC difference Receipts were lss cars with ia
estimated for Monday. Shipments hence were 27s-
900 bushels. The highest December reached was
SliEc the lowest SIC 20 ate closing a. the latter
price May closed at ESQ to Sssc The highest was
227sc and the lowest S2kc
Provisions ruled quiet but nrm A good demand
for December lard YVES again IN evidence, this
buying being against cash business. Strength was
shown In January product. lard IN particular With
delivery day on these contracts only a few weeks
away. and with small stocks staring them in the
face. q general feeling OF uneasiness was mani
Tested by traders who committed 70 the short
side. The packers. It Is thought. are the biggest
shorts. and unless some Of the long holders show
disposition 10 sell the packers will have to make
more product than they expect TO in order to al
their contracts
hog receipts we're 24Ooo head. and prices at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

very anxious to cover their needs for March and
April deliveries.
Regulars are quoted at 81 cents, but there were
no sales OF moment and printers are not anxious
to trade. They are pretty well supplied with goods
and they running on orders booked at low
prices Before there IS likely to be any free buy
ing among printers the retailers OF the country
viii have to be heard from.
Manufacturers frequently mentioned the good
effect which followed the granting OF a per cent
bonus in wages during the week They were gen
orally satisfied that II the cotton market would
only remain at normal figure they would show
the operatives that under the new system they
win receive more satisfactory treatment IN wages
than would be possible for the mills 70 give under
the old system Although the bull clique in New
York Il talking big on cotton. there are manu-
facturers who believe the price win decline slowly
and whan il does the operatives viii get the benefit
OF IL
AL the mills report better running conditions
every week. and while some concsrns are utill
treading rocky road. 1t seems TO be due quite as
much 70 bad individual conditions as Il is 20 any
general dissatisfaction among the operatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
~ go . - rribnna. ]


ChicaEp. Dec. 9.-L1vely covering by shorts
br0uRht the week IA wheat 70 a close at firm prices
Last trades showed q gain Of &c for December
and NC 20 &c for May. Corn for May delivery
closed a shade easier, while Deoenlber contracts
were sc 70 &c iowsr finally Oats easy 70 &c 70
s.c lower. Provisions nrm, with December lard
up lsc.
Wheat opened firm and little higher 70 the
great disappointment OF local traders who ex-
pected 70 make money on the short lines they put
out yesterday. The Armour Interest has scattered
buying orders around the pit Sufficient 70 lift the
market Outside trade dull Local receipts
were q cars. compared with e cars the same day
a year ago. Estimate Tor Monday. II cars. De-
oerrbsr closee at ssstc. The highest was 65Ac and
the lowest sso May sold froIh Ssis1ssssc 20 ss8
Es5sc. closing a. SS5to 70 sc.
Tha market Tor corn easier because Of larger
recepts than had been estimated and improved
Wsather for marketing With the improving tone
tn wheat iateE there sprung pp q better demand
Tor corn. but the advance was net material. Local
receipa were az cars. o. which were contract
grade. Estimate Tor Monday. 400 cars. Shipments
hence iE1.0oo bushels. December closed a the
bottom. $50. after selling IS high a. t6o Nay
sold nom -s5sc 70 a5ssc. down % SAC, closing a.
6fze 70 Sc
"A TIA openinE there Was hrm market f0g cats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
~ rslsEraph . 90 rrihuns.l

Iby Telegraph 70 Ths Tribunal
FAN River, Mass. Dec s.-Although the wild
fluctuations IN tia cotton market made trading IN
cloth very unsatisfactory business during the
week the sales totaled fully up 20 the production-
about 00Oo0 pieoes- The goods disposed OF were
wide odds principally. sOld on tbs basis OF 81 cents
for regulars. There were advances reported on
several odd styles Of goods. and eonvertsrs wers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Lace Curtains. Bed Sets


and Pillow Covers, suitable for HOLIDAY Presents
Unusual Values Tomorrow
Irish Point Curtains Values $3.50 to 675 S5.75. 4.o5
Renaissance Curtains, " 95Oto 1850 $50, $3.50
Italian Fet and Vense Lace Bed Sets 10000 to $4,000
Formerly $500 to 10000
Italian Filet Lace Pillow Covers SIS. o5 to 81. so
Formerly 5000 to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
NAVAL STORES

The market for spirits turnent,,
20 o~er Win machine made barrels o,let and a
was Steady with IS 20 asked Tor az o4s1e
ssssa 49, a. advance Of about SC Barrel 9 sood
SPIRITS TURPENIINE-Ofi and res s5ss We quotei
TAR-S5 %
81 s0sS as s e goo cd strained s. .; E. s. ss
81 79 n 50 49, W G. IS 40. ana W IS 10 - - 20 n
STOCK on HAND.
spirits turpentine bbs........... 1890. = o95
@Als
Nsy-oEieans Dec. o-Reeeipts OF RosnS ana rITp
Charleston Dec s-TURPENTrNE ana RosIN-Notb-
Savannah. Dec. 0.-TURPENTINsB firm ale, .sls.' -.
pola receipts eti shipments 5T2 ROsIN Arm. saiee
81 npla; receipts 1lu3; shipments 8S0a Cuotad. III
= 81 ia. p s. So p 81 STA: = So 90. 81 AZ 0sst8
81 S.. " g. So " W. IS So = ~ y.
London Dec. e-ruRPENTIoE- Spirits ass Cd RoSur
american strained s. edI nna. Ia ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

nominal; 2sinch S4x6O's s111s co., J. - cents
81 cents as-ineh efzsFs 81 cents: s,nc S ss, >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
ITEMS Gloves

ITEMS Gloves
From Dent and FowneS of London, also direct i'm
portations of English Cape Leather Gloves for Walk
ing, Riding, Driving Golf and Automobiling:
complete lines of fine French Kid and Suede Gloves
for Dress and Evening Wear
For To-morrow's Sale
Mems Clasp P. X NJ Cape Leather 60
Cloves English tan eooE Regular 81 so Pr , u 10
Womens Clasp Piqd- Glaze Paris %
Point Embroidery, in coOs, black and white u.UU
Womens Clasp Oveream Glace Paris -
Point Embroidery in colors black and white vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Stern Brothers

Women's Handsome Costumes
FOR STREET & EVENING WEAR.
including Chiffon velves Messane Silks, Lace and Chiffon
Cloths at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Also the Remainder Of High Class S2O IN 70 Sn
Veveteen Walking Suits, at S~'OO9 O@'DV
Former Prices $3.50 to 5000
JAPANESE QUILTED HOUSE GOWNS
Plain colox s1O.5O, 1880
Handsomely Embroidered. 1880
Eiderdown Lounging and House Robes SOS $685. SIS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-23
FAXES SENT OUT.

Those who busy themselves send
ing out false reports about Promin-
ent business men every time tneN
come are designedly trying to IN.
lure Clarksburg. AS a simple OF
fI,is We refer to a report sent to the
Wheeling Register a day or so ago
about the presence of Charles F.
Toser Ran Stalnakcr and d. p.
Stout here. They came here purely
on business IN connection with car
bon factorv and not on polltlcal
mission. rs the one who sent out the
report we'll knows, and it is known
that they did not make the remarks
accredited to them. Nor are they CIV
on more cordial reception than any
other business men from the various
points in the state, when they come
here TO look after interests they arc
ossociated with in this section.
These men need not necessarily come
here to confer about their business
interests. They could Just as well
90 TO West Union, Wheeling or Fair
mont. or Philippi. but they reside IN
different sections of the state and
find this a central point. Besides
thcy Get hotel accommodations they
could not get at some of the places
mentioned. 1t is really good thing
for Clarksburg that they come here
occasionally. and they ought to be
treated fairly and not lied on and
.nisrcpresented in such unwarranted
manner.
The newspapers that accept these
reports are imposed on in the gross.
est manner, as they would learn, II
shcv would but take the time to IN
vesyigate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-23
MUST ACT WISELY.

While the politicians are figuring
it all out as to what Senator Elkins
will do in the matter of state APP
pointments. it should not be for
gotten that Senator Scott has some
say-a. say that sometimes blocks
and in the end it is up to the Presl-
dent anyway in the matter of APP
pointing federal officers for the state.
But. while that is true, it is usual
for the senator's to recommend. On
the coming appointments they
should get together quickly and not
so through the wrangle that occur
red over the appointment OF an IN
ternal revenue collector for tins
state. That wrangle did not
strengthen the party, although in the
end a very good man was appointed.
From it there is reason to believe
that promises of annointment should
ONLY be made. when both are agreed
on the subject.
Senator Scott should certainly APP
preciate what has been done for HIM,
and Senator I2lkins knows what has
been Gone and can be done for HIM.
He ought 10 know and probably
does know what can be done against
him. The appointments are to be
made in a very short time and for
the benefit of all. there is no good
reason why both senators should not
now have their minds fully made
up. The party has the right to
know at the very earliest opportum-
ty what their mind is on the subject.
Certainly. the party should know
whether or not the appointments
are to 90 to men, who have roundly
abused them and have stood ready at
anv time to throw them and the
party as we'll for few paltry dollars.
These appointments must be made
in the interests of the party and not
though any personal preferences.
There is every reason that both
United States senators thus regard
it and that they will give heed to
tbe clamor of the people of this state
against the appointment of men to
office who are unworthy not only
from political viewpoint but also
from many others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-23
SWEET MELODY FLOUR,

Shoes polished at Levy's cigar
store. octIStf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-23

1t would be we'll TO remember
that the state administration is not
altogether the Republican party but
inst a part of it. The party placed
the state administration where it IS
and the party will continue to place
succeeding administrations The
party created the state adminlstra-
ton and stands responsible for 1t.
At the same time the state admins
tration should not get the idea that
it is the party, though it should
rightly feel that the welfare of the
party depends largely on its con-
Iuct of state affairs. In other
words. the state administration IS
held to an accounting to the party
and not the party to the state adj
ministration. In unfolding or adj
vising the administration this should
not be overlooked Nor should any
Republican paper take the notion
that the party in this state consists
of the state administration The
proper idea is that it is only part
of the party. The administration
consists of fewer than thousand
voters. The party itself consists OF
many thousands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-23
POLICE COURT

We came pretty near getting 500
this morning. There were five TAX TAX
ing their morning exercise, bur
nothing doing in the money line.
One san Of Sunny Italy was seeing
the workings and the beauties OF our
modern, free and enlightened Iudi-
cial system. He made startling
discovery, not only does money talk:
but in o11r court it is the only thing
that speaks English. Giuseppe did
not have any currency so he With
the others will have TO work. Some
may find fault with our using
foreign labor. when there are 50
many native DRINKS to be had, Just
for tho mere picking up, as It
were. But in this case this is no
cheap foreign labor as Giuseppe VIII
get as much wages as the natives
Ten dollars and costs was the as
sessmcnt in each case this morning.
In the future Sunday will be very
bad day TO daily with spurious hq-
uOrS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-23

Many partisan Democrat IN tins
section became wroth when it was
seen that Senator Elikns and Charles
F. Teter were in close and friendly
conference at tire Waldo hotel Fri.
.day night, and they cast all sorts OF
asnersjous. Among them was the
statement that the ..Irsurgents" had,
met In other words they claimed
that Teter was an 4Jnsurgent and
Ellzins. too. because they we're seen
together. They can not understand
that Elkins and Teter vote the same
ticket. and that ticket is RePubil mean.
They read that Teter is doing every
thing possible against the Kepupi.i-
can party. but they do not seem 70 %
know he votes the Repub lean ticker
straight and works for it, too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-23
INTERVIEW A FAKE.

1t is astonishing how little our
Democratic ncighbor knows about
Republican politics and how ignor-
ant he shows himself to be, even to
the ridiculous. He purports to have
had an interview with United States
Senator Stephen b. Elkins here last
Friday night, in which he attempts
to make it appear that S. G. Den
ham. of this county, is an applicant
for the Office of United States mar
shall TO succeed G. ID. Elliott. oil
Parkersburg. and that Senator Elk
ms would not support him. The
fact of the matter is Mr.. penham Is
not an applicant for the place and
never has been. Some of the papers
of the state have mentioned his
name in that connection and made
suggestions that he is the proper
man to appoint, but at no time has
he expressed any intention of seeking
the place. This, however, does not
mean to imply that he could not get
it. if he were to go after it. The
fact is that no man could down him,
if he were to make up his mind that
he wanted it. Even the present in
cumbent would regard it foolish to
oppose him.
But, the point here is the ignor-
ance of those who profess wisdom:
From the complimentary mention OF
his name in connection with this of
fee, the Democratic writer takes 1t |
for granted he has asked Tor he /
place, and because he things the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-23

. The Fairmont West Virginian is
somewhat unfortunate in expression
at times. There is no real necessity
for that paper or any other to say
that the state administration is the
Republican party. The fact is that
the state administration is only Il
part of the party and Il small part ct
that. What the state administration
is. is the part of the party that the
nartv elected to office. 1t would be
lust as logical to say that Senator
ElEins. Senator Scott and four OF
our congressman 1--WE ought TO be en-
titled to saw five and would have been
so entitled. if there had not been be-
travail in the second district). are the
Republican party in this state. The
West Virginian doubtless through
enthusiasm in its. support of the
state administration falls into error.
The Telegram stands ready to and
does give the state administration
and its measures just as hearty sup
port as the West Virginian, but 1t
does not concede that administration
to be the whole Republican party IN
West Virginia 1t would be far bet.
ter for the party and the state, II
all Republican papers would take Il
similar view.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-23

What are classed ''Insurgents" in
this state do not number baker
dozen. Count them all on your
fingers. You can do it, and moi
have to use your thumbs. And, yet
the Fairmont West Nirginian and a
few other Republican papers keep
tI,am constantly before the public.
by urging the party itself to organ
". Does the West Nirginiap for
oct the fact that there are nearly one
hundred and fifty thousand Repub-
icons in the state? Why want the
hosts to rsckon with the few? There
il realY no reckoning coming, be-
cause a the fact that there are so
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-23

Telegram believes that some other
than the incumbent should have this
Office, the Democratic sheet concludes
that Mr.. Denham wants the Office.
On the question of the marshall
ship. then, it. is evident that that
Democratic interview was fake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-23
ounty Oil News

On Tenmile creek, Tenmile dis
trict. this county, j. II. Rowland \
CO. have the rig completed for a
test on the F. NJ. Haley farm.
On the same stream, in Sardls dls-
trict, the Philadelphia company IS
drilling test wells on the w. S. Bra
mer and T.. NJ. Harbert farms.
In the Wolf Summit field, the
South Penn has completed and shot
its No. > on the II. S. Dawson farm
and the hole has filled up 300 feet
with fluid. 1t viii make very
light namper from the Gordon. On
Rock Camp run, in this county,
Judge GoGT's No. 10 is still holding
up at 20 barrels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-23

And while some are loud about
seInsurgents," would it not be wen yen
to note the fact that not one oil the
latter would vote the Democratic
ticket
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-23

few to reckon with, and they can do
no harm any way. 1t would be the
part of wisdom to drop even the
mention of them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14
zoo SHOW Big hit

The vaudeville performance In the
Zoo theater on Saturday evening was
a most pleasing and entertaining one
and thoroughly enjoyed by the crowd
that was there to witness II. The
night was a perfect one and all events
shaped themselves to make pleasant
evening possible.
After Mr.. Fernandez had sung a
couple OF pretty ballads. the Japs did
their work in jiu-jitsu, which was a
novel exhibition. The blind pianist
had his audience with him in his
excellent renditions Of difficult selec-
tons. and Ben Jones, as usual, made
a decided hit with his good song, THE
Ship | Love-" which he handled we'll
A pleasing flute solo was in order, and
the hula girls danced themselves into
favor.
The Chinese act, which made a big
rousing conclusion to good show, was
excellently taken. The boys are truly
clever In their odd line of work, and
with their funny scenes, costumes.
dialect and rough and tumble WORK
kept the audience In good spiyits, and
ELECTED rounds Of applause.
A big new bill will be put on at the
Zoo this week. and promises to be an
other hummer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14
Great
Day For
The Irish

John Redmond, the noted Irish lead
or, is expected to pass through the city
tomorrow on board the steamer from
the Colonies. Therefore the Irishmen
Of the city had a meeting this morn
ing to make arrangements to properly
receive and entertain the honored
guest.
A committee made up Of Thos. +.
McTighe, p. J. Ryan, J. J. Sullivan.
=. McInerny, John Sheehan, Z. A. Nc
lLerny, John A. Hughes and c. ]. Nc
earthly was appointed to make ar
rangements to assure Mr.. Redmond an
opportunity to see the town under most
favorable circumstances and meet tho
people.
Mr.. Redmond will be met at the
steamer and taken for a tallyho ride
to the phi and various points of in
terest. A lunch will be served at the
noon hour at the Moana hotel and
from l to o'clock a reception will
be held at which the public will have
an opportunity to see Mr.. Redmond.