davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
NEW LEADERSHIP SOUGHT.

Republicans throughout the country will applaud President
Roosevelt in his effort to find for his party in the state of New York
D leadership that will be efficient, reputable and worthy of public con-
Republican situation there is such as to imperatively demand a re-
organization OF party management. Senator Depew was never a
strong leader, though bright and sometimes brilliant as a party
spokesman In a way he was useful and helpful, but he can be of no
further assistance. Recent revelations have put him under a cloud
and 1t is one that will not lift because its darkness means confessed
truth
Oden. the former governor, a man possessing some of the essen
dA qualifications of real leadership, is an impossibilty in such a
capacity now, for not only is he beclouded by suspicion, but about
him and his methods there IS the atmosphere of repellant scandals.
And there is United States Senator Plattl His age and physical
snhrmiues put him beyond consideration Is a future leader, but even
were he a robust and vigorous a when he began his political career
decades ago. he could not be thought of seriously after the confession
he made concerning his relations with the Equitable and other life
insurance companies before the Armstrong investigating committee
a few days ago.
Senator Platts explanation that the hostile legislation" he w
expected to look after" in return for insurance company contribu-
tons to party funds had to do only with attacks of legislative black
maiers, in no way justihes him or lessons his moral turpitude. His
methods we're reprehensible and corruptng and no man guilty. Of
such practices, by his own confession, can reunite the Republican
party in New York and lead 1t to victory.
President Roosevelt realizes all this. He understands that the
old leaders must go. because they have themselves defled, or per-
united others to dehle, the party dwelling. There must be a thorough
cleaning and the president in his loyalty to his party is seeking that
mar equal to the task. All true Republicans will hope that his quest
all not be in vain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
@da@S~yN
DAN. HURLEY
WANTS To
Play GAME

Boston, Nov. A.-Capt. Daniel j. Hurley
Of the Harvard football team. was re
ported comfortable with no unfavorable
symptoms" at the City Hospital today.
No one at the institution is prepared how
ever, TO say when the young mar will be
able 20 leave. DIR. Nichols. the Harvard
athletic committee surgeon says that IL is
problematical how long it will be neces-
sary for Hurley 20 remain under hospital
treatment.
1t IL admitted that tho blood clot on the
brain which is Hurley's trouble. has af-
fected noticeably the movements OF his
LETT arm and leg but the difficulty is said
TO be slight" and at tho same time it is
stated that there Is evidence that the clot
Ia being absorbed slowly and tina an
operation is still noting more than a pos
sibility.
Hurley's mind IL clar and he says that
he feels we'll enough TO go into tomor-
rows game and II Is his constant lament
that the doctors orders are Imperative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
A Smile or Two

Gwillams-Your favorite authors are
Rudyard Kipling and Henry James,
That's the oldest combination ever
heard OF.
shlnt-oh. I don't know. md Henry
James admirable as a chaser Chlcaso
Tribune.
President Highly " the S%pendthrift
Life was c-ross-examiued yesterday. He
said. 81 have nothing more 20 add TO
what didn't tell yesterday. "-IAfe.
willie had a little monk.
The taonk he took TO school.
And Willie's rousers and his act
Were both against the rule.
Boston Transcript.
ITS gi'tiu so. said Uncle Ebou. dat
On order 10 git anywhah in politics a
mans either sotter be powerful bad or
ION rful good. w Arlington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
Mrs. Daw left for Boston. where they
will spend their honeymoon.
GENERAL MENTION


The funeral of William Creasey. the
well Known carpenter who died while call.
ing on friends at the Rhode Island hospi-
tai Tuesday, will be fro minis late resi-
dence. 215 Pocasset avenue, unday at 2
o'clock.
The cell room at the Chaffee Street Po-
lice station has at last been connected
with the heating apparatus. so that in the
future all prisoners will be cared for here
instead OF taking them 20 the Central sta
tion.
The funeral Of Ann, widow OF Joseph
Clenan, who died at her homo, b6 Oak
street. yesterday, will be from st. Mary's
Catholic church tomorrow morning at 3
o'clock.
Mathew Sweeny, president OF the Happy
Four club, is confined 10 his home III JOS
lin street with a severe attack OF ma
laria.
job Holland was arrested at his home
on DeSoto street this morning on n war
rant charging him viii non-support.
The firm OF Cahill a Hall on Hartford
avenue has dissolved partnership, Mr.. Ca
hill continuing the business.
The condition of Patrolman James Moan
is said to be somewhat serious.
Patrolman Hand Of the Chaqee Street
station Is enjoying his annual vacation.
The sale at auction OF the stock OF I,
+. Allen q Co, who recently mad an
assignment, is announced for Wednesday,
Dec. g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS
FOR The RUSSIAN JEWS

The local United Jewish Relief commit
tee has the following list OF Russian cities
where massacres and riots have ~occHrred:
Alderman, ~Alexandovsk, Bachmuth.
Balta, Benderi. Birsulc, Briyavsk, Biyalo-
stock. Cherson, Evrorosk, Elsavetgrad.
Bxpator, Fedosia. Gadlyach, Gadich Gent
chisk. Gonchest, Colt, Svanofrka-Vosne-
censk. Ismail. Kasan, Kerch, Kalorash,
Klshinin. Kiyeff. Klinz. Kosolz, Korlofz,
Krementzhus, Krukon. Kursk, Kurbatofr.
Marinpol. Minsk, Mogilen- Pcdolsk. Niko-
lyer. Novochersk. Novosibkon, Novo-
gorod-Seversk. Nikopol, Niezeshin, obuch-
off. Olviopol, Olovil-on-Crimea, Odessa,
Oryol. Osch, Pologam, Ra~sdenoy. Riga,
INSTRUMENTATION. Romni, RetchItz. Sar-
atoff. Simferopoi, Strachen, surrach. Sam
ara, Terraspol, Tomsk, UmAnn, Ungen,
Nlili-Luka. Vinnietza, Votebsk. Voron-
esch. Vorotliff. viyssm, wawraw. Yu-
sofka, YaroslaVl.
The following contributions have been
received:
Previously acknowledges. Sis2s Is
From partial reports OF North End
districts, names 10 he aoknowl-
edged later 7a2.0 Oh
II. |. state lodge. No. 100, /. O. Il. A. 1900
Baron Hirsch lodge. No. 20. O. b. A. 5000
Elisavetgrad verein. ..............,. 900
Sons OF Jacob lodge, 40. 175, i. o.
d. 800
Roumanian Congregation Ahayath
sholoam Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Judah lodge. No. 12i. |. O.. f. Co.. 1900
Friends in Pawtucket, r. 1........... $3.50
Thomas A. OGorman. 1000
:. 1000
Hebrew Labor association ........... 500
IL. {. Samuels 500
Lyons, Delaney q Co,............... SEQ
y. Rothschild. 800
Mrs. n. Drucker. 500
NJ. ;. Lazarus ....... $50
Adolph Lederer ........ 500
DR.. W. H. Roswell.."............. 200
u. WNman ......... 100
Nathan kaufman."-"............ SEQ
l. ; Adclman. 500
-
Total se9So ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

can give them cards and spades OH sturol-
ness, Look about you even these cold
mornings and you will sec lots OF our ac-
ouaintauces with open work socks ana
stockings on. with peek-a-boo
and lots OF other mosquito-net appearing
clothes. DO you think u sturdy fore-
fathers or foremothers could have STOOD
for anything like that? We'll, guess not!
The race nowadays is getting so that
they give the merry ha Ia TO any OLD
kline of weather md even my ten-Near-
old y%oungster won't wear an oVercoat IN
the winter until his nose begins 10 take
on a blush hue n the filings Of his
teeth begin TO get loose fro mshivering
He SAYS. the other %fellers' go without
overcoats aud he might as well be dead
as different so fsr as the ovcrcout game
Is concerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

one OF Patrick's relatives, posi- ~ feel
ing tina Patrick did not a enough 10
carry on the house, very CONSIDERABLY
shuffled of the mortal coil--died. as II
were. and left-hlm SO. 900. Only n few
days later his wife Patrick's. not the
dead mans wife had twins.
Say, gentle reader, can you even I'm the
most enhancing ecstacy OF a dopyfied
dream, beat this for luck?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

1T is TO be regretted that Norway de-
cided 20 continue a monarchy. 1t would
have pleased Americans TO see the king
business put away for all time I'm the
little Scandinavian country and the the
DRY OF equality and the system OF Ropub-
lioanism put into effect. Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
The Grow1er.

EVERY once In
a WHILE said the
~pessimistic man,
1--WE hear OF some
one who gives us a
long line OF talk
about our sturdy
~forefathers "a n d
grandmothors,' but
do you know /
don't go much on
A.. Did you ever
stop and wonder
or think. that We
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Gage (. Tarben, second vice president Of the Equitable Life
Assurance society, recommends the passage Of a law making it a
for any officer OF a life insurance company 70 give from
the funds Qt The company any sim Tor political purposes. or for anv
person or persons TO receive directly or indirectly any such sum"
Why didn't Mr.. Tarbell practice what he now breaches when vast
sums were being contributed to political fundsby his company? His
present virtuous recommendation is OF the ex post facto order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

There is no scarcity Of coal, there is no strike at the mines, there
is no trouble over the cost OF transporting the iuel, yet coal prices
soar simply because the unfortunate consumer is at the mercy OF a
trust that acts on the principle that IT is above and beyond the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

If the published picture of that statue of Satan, which Detroit
boys pelted with stones the other day, is a truthful representation
OF the original, the boys re entitled more to commentator than
condemnation for the vigorous method Of expressing disapproval
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
What Others
Gre Saying

American business men will warmly
support Mr.. Root and other statesmen
who are pushing this matter OF consular
reform. milwaukee Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

The only explanation so far given is that prices have been increased
at the mines or at tide water. If this be true it is only another illus
tradon of the coal trusts ability to bleed the public whenever it sees
fit TO apply the knife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

''The best voting machine in existence
is unquestionably tho trusted heller who
can vote every half hour i'm the day and
not get pinchod Richmond Times Dis
patch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

The general assembly that will come into Office in January next
will earn the gratitude of all farminded citizens fl it will pass laws
remedying the defects in the new ballot system and placing the same
safeguards around primary meetings as are now provided for regular
elections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Because Senator Depew's "rambuncuous friend has expressed
a readiness to tell the insurance Investigators a few new things 1t is
hoped Chauncey will not deem it necessary to take a midwinter trip
to Europe,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

On Monday next the latest addition TO Names railways, the
Northern Seaport, will be formally opened for traffic. 1t is under
stood that it is we'll equipped with snow plows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

your city OF Providence must bc n
healthy place. said Mr.. Courtlolgh. the
actor. 90 one OF his friends the other day.
Did you ever notice In tho cars and on
the streets. for example, how many old
ladies-nice looking old ladies too. there
are here? No. you havcn't9 Well you just
make "A point TO take note OF this some
time and you will see that ! am right. DO
YOU know / can always tell the general
health OF a city by looking az its inhab-
itants and the death rate here must be
comparatively small. or cource. you un-
doubtedly have your share OF young peo-
ple-most people are born young you
know. but u does seem TO me that there
are a good many who have found out the
formula for q ripe old age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

some men are born lucky; others have
luck forced upon them and some have
become lucky by force ~ habit. I read the
other day ~ a man down in Pennsylvania
who certainly must have been born with
"a Gull set of gold poems Ia his mouth. \
few weeks ago Patrick G~rBham-that was
his uamc-Eot a ttgo house and. lot
whore you sometimes get something bat
generally ect-left. The week foilOwlug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Racial v~lrility has made tho eJws con-
querors. They ave demonstrated their
~adaptabllity 10 every station and secured
at last the recognition which their talents
and energies have compelled the world to
accord. Denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Retail coal dealers at Boston have advanced prices. Providence
dealers arc reported To be contemplating a similar movement. Why?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Subscribers to The News not regularly receiving their paper win
confer a favor by sending a notification to The News Office of any
failure In delivery that may occur. If The News cannot be obtained
from any newsboy or from. any newsdealer information of this fact
will be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

"The presidents message will, OF
course. be looked for with interest, but
lot with the inhammatory ~anxinety hat
frequently attaches 20 IL. Mr.. Roosevelt
has been generous in speech. and the
reading public feels pretty well Informed
already as TO his views on leading top
les. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

"Any other British admiral would AVE
received IA sincerely cordial a welcome
from our government and municipal au-
thorities. though he might not rave ex-
cited 80 much interest ON the part or
fashionable society. Best wishes to the
Prince. and may he come again!'-Pitts-
burg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Russia sill threatens to fall to pieces
II Is "A vast land or anarchy, consterna'
ton, gloom and storm. Galveston News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

This charming mode was stylishly de-
yeloped I'm pale blue taffeta. The fronts
cross over a dainty vest OF embroidered
mousseline, and "A narrow band Of Persian
embroidery forms a pretty finish FOR tho
edge. The back is quite plain. and three
box pleats on each Side OF the front give
the fashionable amount Of fulness THAT II
softly draped into the belt. The design
will reproduce satisfactorily IN any ot
the seasons fabrics, such as wolfe, cash
mere. albatross. madras and linen. The
medium sic will require ga yards OF Sc
inch material.
Ladies' surplice shirtwaist No. $3.50;
sizes for 81. "a. sc, IS. so and A. inches
bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Bernard Smyth Sons have sold to Charles NJ.
Rosenthal for Frederick Grasmuck plot Of four
lots the side OF st. N1cholas-ave 3O8 81
also sold to Joshua Silverstein for Oliver c. Moore
a plot Of five lots the north side Of l64th-st
100 feet east Of Broadway, 15xlOO feet The pur-
chaser has Tesold
N. Brigham Hall & Son have sold TO a client for
Lizzie Mathesheimer. No. 5l3 West 59th-st a five
story and basement brick tenement house size
Zx65xl006 feet T75 feet west OF Amsterdam-ave
NJ. Nasanowitz Son and A. Weiss have sold for
SaInue! Davis to Louis =. Levy the FIVE story
aoube hatbouse on plot 25xl00 feet. No. LA West
lOlst-st
b. II. Weisker. jr, ef James L. Iibby's Office
las SOLD Tor Leo HutteT,sa plot 77x110 feet,
-
John r. and Oscar L Foley have sold for Dowd
d Mashn the plot. Iooxl50 feet at The northyyest
corner OF Broadway ana l44th-st
Louis Iese has resold Ignatz Roth president
OF the HsllWood Realty Company No 754 Broad
,wsS, r9nnIns through 10 MeTcer-st.. a four story
Ar Lese bought the parcel at auction vesterdav
LOT sSl,OV1 ana now reself at a substantial ,rndf
JhcoD elnsteln has sold 10 the Atlantis Realty
Conigzny the plot l5xSs.H feet on the south sida
OF Ioth-St 100 feet west OF Amsterdam
fTe2srick GFasmuck has sold the Moi ~ fo,,r Io.o
on Lle east side of st. Nicholas fsat
or l45th-s aoloining the the lots recenriv
purchased b. William Rosenzweig -''S
Moses Kinzler has sold TO Harry C,ooastair ,ha
hye lots on the south sde of 5sth-st l5 feet Uesi
OF Arnsteroam-aYe. - ~ Ae0' West
The Randolph -Backer Company and Rsrnara
LONDON have sold for Samuel Wacht to Harris and
south side OF 14Oth-st 100 feet west ~ 5th v tne
These lots abut the King model houaes 1'e'
HsrnaId Loi-oon. OF London d. S4yexson, and Hall
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
Values Rising in This Section.
FAVORS NIXON'S PLAN.
Perth Amboy Nag Sell Vet Dock
Propertg for Shipyard.

Perth Amboy. N. J., Feb (SpecaD.-By passing
resolution directing the City Attorney to apply to
the Chancellor OF the State for order to sell the
Wet Dock property in this city, the Board of AL
derrnen has made it possible for Lewis Nixon to
carry out his plan to establish large shtpyard
here Mr.. Nixon leased the Ramsey shpyard sew
eTaI months ego. and his possession OF it will ter
inmate May l. The plant is owned by the Perth
Amboy Shipbuiding and Engineering Company
which is in the hands of receiver. While building
the fleet OF torpedo boats their way to
Russia. Mr.. Nixon tried to buy the property or to
get long lease of it. The Wet Dock property is
part OF the shipyard tract, and it is held under
lease that has few years to run. This lease has
been attacked several times in the courts of the
State without any satisfactory outcome.
The land was given to the city by the Board of
Lords Proprietors Of East Jersey nearly a century
ago. for the of the city and its inhabitants
forever. In 1891 II was leased to the Perth Anboy
Manufacturing Company for ninety-nine years, at
yearly rental of two peppercoTnS. 1t is declared
Ehat the lease was never legal, but the occupants
of the land cannot be ouSted without compensation
When given to the city. what is solid ground
was an inlet from Staten Island Sound. The city IS
interest IS in about one-thiTd OF tract OF land
valued now at $4,000.
The action of the Board of Aldermen also means
great deal to the depositors and other creditors
OF the MiddleseX County Bank, a local Institution
which closed its doors In 1893 Hugh Ramsey at
that time owner Of the Wet Dock and adjoining
lands, pledged the entire tract to the bank
curlty for loans aggregatng S50O0O Proceedings TO
forecIose the mortgage are now pending.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
MRS. DUKE GOES FREE.
May Make a Statement in Fezo
DayS-Suit OUer Photograph.

Mrs. Brodie L Duke, for whose arrest the Texas
authorities asked on the plea that she had been
indicted IN that State for swinding when she was
Alice L. Webb. was discharged by Magistrate Pool
yesterday, after she had been in the Tonbg fifteen
Gays, unable to give bail. When she was taken
before Magistrate Pool at ?. m. Deputy Assistant
District Attorney Johnstone read a message which
Mr.. Jerome had received from District Attorney
Imboden. Of Nacogdoches County Tex saving ba
had not been advised that the Governor had ,s
sued requisition papers IN the case and therefore
ne would not ask for the further detention of the
prisoner Mr.. Johnstone asked to have Mrs Duke
nelo longer in spite Of the letter but Magistrat t
Fool was unwilling after he heard that the District
<Otorney had no positive proof that she was the
person named IL the Texas indictment
1hls woman has been incarcerated here for If
teen days. he said. and the case IS at the sar,a
tf1ct Attorneys Office have been dancing m +b.
inheTmonious tune OF those fellows in Teyas Mr.
nave been simply triaing with you"
Abraham Levy. Of Mrs. Dukes COUNSEL s.,z !
Wouio promise TO produce his client later ~ Tho
District Attorney wanted her and Mr. poo, -,
That is a fair proposition; the nrisone~ . 81
charged" - as
woman In the courtroom walked nm, r,.L A.,
luke and accompanied her to Mr. LEWIS oa,oo
Ar- Levy woud ret tell who the wonna, ma. 49,:
ne SAID Mrs. Duke would stay al her bo,na - -
: L.t.e. Aars. Duke he added. might mako s4a.o
1LS,It 81, 70 5fe newspapers in q few days " 1a'e-
Dr. Maurice A Sturm. who was Mr.. r,,,
pnyslclsh loE time previous to her errot "ne ne >
yesterday on the charge Of seIlirc - t
pgoJ1s, T. :" "a newspaper Photograph of a yo,ne
Netcre or Mrs. Duke. The young 1;oIoa oane as a
set1 has Drought suit for libel on acconn, 70
name. over MIS- Duke s
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
NHITEHoUsE & co. THE UyDFR

signed give notiee that in accordance with ne ~,
Of the state of Ne~ YORK relating % limited 5s1~-
formed ny them and the substance oc eerrssre
County OF York. follows: 'N Ok ne
FIRST-That the firm under zhf.s z-.-
WHITEHoUSE & co Thar the Corn-v v5s-si "a as =
principal place Of business is be located ls ne ems
sECoND-The general nature % The business lntsrs.s
20 be transacted Is general STOCK brokerage business
including the dealing IN stocks bonds and seuri-
ties commission. as generally carried IN the SIR
TFIRD-Ths narues all the general an4 special rs-.
interested In the said renewed
ship who are All OF fG age and their respective PAGES
GEORGE NJ WHITEHOUSE. who resides a. Nrs,,
BRIGHTON. In the County Of Richmond. Of Nex
J. NORMAN wHITEHoUsE. who resides IN the cY,v
HENRY 3, GUTHRIE. who resides South Orange IL
JAMES HENRY WTIITEHOU-sE. who -ssf4ss - -
ingon In the County oc Westchester and o. New
CHARLES STRONG GUTHRIE. who resides a, N a
West osth Street. In the City. County and
That the said George " whitehouss Norman wai,.-
hcus% and Henry b. Guthrie the general partners
and the said James Henry Whitehouv ana Charss t-o1s
Guthrie are the special partners
FOURTH-TAe amount q capital the said James
to the common stock OF the said pa-tne-sEi9 hers re-
nSWed or continued Is the sum % One Hundred and
Fty thOCsant Do!srs Si9VyC n cash; and The
OF capital which the said Charles Strong Guthrie
special partner. has contributed the common stock y
Dollars (S10O.OOOl in casl.
tnued partnership IS begin day of Decsr-
ber in the One thousand hundred four ana
S1st day OF December. in the One nine
Dated New York this 2lst day OF December n n.
year 1904
J. NORMAN WHITEHOCSE
H. B. GUTHRIE.
J. HENRY wHTTEH0rsE.
J. NORMAN WHITEHOCSE ATTY.
Special Partners