davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
Dorneyites Had Planned New
Enrolment Game
The Rally of the Regulars However, Completely Upset Their
Schsme and Left the "ReSsian Leader High and Dry at
the Same Time Ensurhg His Being Cut OFF Entirely From
Future Participation in the Affairs Of tho Democratic Party.

finally settled this year as Il was last
year is that a victory for the regular city
Democracy means the retirement OF
Thomos j. Dorney from any active par
ticipation I'm Democratic politics.
III the regulars capture the city commit
tee as there is no reason 10 doubt that
they will do, they will refuse Dorney a
seat. even II he captures the Ninth ward
caucuses.
The mind OF the state and city leaders
as 10 the expediency OF Kidding the party
Of Dorney has not changed since the state
central committee. the highest Demo-
cratic authority when the state conven-
tion is not In session. read Dorney out
some time ago.
Leading Democrats I'm the Tenth ward
are planning a big demonstration on Sun
day. Sept. 2. II will be known as the
field day OF the Tilden club. a flourishing
Democratic organization.
The enthusiastic members OF the organ
ization and their friends will assemble
at Crescent Park on that date, enjoy =
clambake at 2:30 and listen TO speeches
by Congressman Daniel L. ID. Granger,
Congressman John A. Sullivan OF Massa-
chusetts, Hon. John j Fitzgerald. Hon.
Frank Il. Fitzsimmons. Hon. p II. Quinn.
James A Williams. Thomas F. Cooney
and Robert Grieve.
Some OF these speakers materially as
sisted the Tenth warders during the cart
tail registration rallies.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
CHALLENGE MATCH

Continued from page One)
Of hackers, who did not forget the five
set matches which he had forced the
former champion to play at Nahant and
Southampton.
1arneds efforts against Behr was not
that expected by his great following; and
the young Yale player secured the win
by sheer merit. Though the match went
In straight sets, Ga, ga, 7-5 IL was really
very close Particularly I'm the last set.
when Larned staked his ALL IL was
toss-up.
has In all his matches, the difference be-
ing that this time he had the stcadness
TO pull II through His deep passes had
the former champion at a disadvantage in
all three sets. Larned was tired. while
Behr had everything in the way of ad-
vantage in condition
The third win by Wright OF the doubles
championship was the result OF consistent
clever play. They were better balanced,
and. being more together. offset the bril-
liant effort OF the challengers.
The latter were not balanced as they
have been. Hackett playing by Gar the
better game and carrying the bulk Of
the work Alexander was inclined To be
uneven, and only at spells got I'm his
splendid drive.
Wright and Ward played their usual
game, short and sharp. well mixed at all
times. and very effective In it's pointing
Behr beat Larned, 6-4 GA. rs.
Ward and Wright beat Alexander and
Hackett, 6-3, 3-6, 6-S, e-3
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
VETS THANK ALL
WHO HELPED To
BRING SUCCESS

The Veteran Firemen's Association last
evening passed a vote OF thanks to Reeves
American band for its action In remain
ing in line at the head OF the parade last
Thursday
Votes OF thanks were also extended to
several whose efforts aided I'm the success
of the muster, and IL was voted to send
"A circular letter Of appreciation 10 all who
contributed In any way toward the sue
coss of the muster
Col George n Webb and his staff. the
division commanders and their assistants.
Capt John +. Spencer In charge OF the
playing platform and grounds: CAPT sam
u'l {. Carpenter and Fred T. Hunt OF
me reception committee. and capt George
TApnt. chairman OF the WAYS and means
committee received thanks for their erl-
cicnt service
pr. +. O. Balcom and the nurses who
attended over % accident cases I'm the hos
pital tent, were the recipients OF espe.
clally grateful acknowledgements as was
Charles II. Page. for loaning his private
en-. .bulance
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
DARING HOLDUP
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
The robbery was completed so quickly
that people nearby did not realize what
had happened until the men began to run.
A. once a large crowd gave chase to the
cUlprits and when the men saw they
were being headed of they threw away
the bag containing their spolls. But this
rusc did not stop the pursuers and the
men boarded an electric car which was
just then swinging out of the village.
IL took the crew OF the car and the pas
seHgers some time to realize that the men
were fugitives, hut before they could de-
tair them the trio had leaped off the
car and had plunged into thick woods
Meanwhile posse was being hastily
organized by the Attleboro police. Offl-
Gers OF the surrounding towns were asked
10 keep a sharp lookout for the three men
A. soon as possible all the roads leading
from the woods were guarded by men
and street car and railroad men were
requested to keep lookout for the high
waymen. Young Greene was unable to
give any accurate description Of his as
saiants owing to the excitement OF his
experience and the quickness with which
II was over.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
OF UNDUE DELAY

Washington, Aug 22.-The government
printing office Is acquitted on the charge
OF undue delay I'm sending final prints of
bills TO congress IN the last end OF the re-
cent session. An inquiry into the cause
OF delay was made by the senate commit
tee on printing
The report 20 Senate. platt. the chair
man, was made public today The in
ouiry had special reference 20 the gen
eral deficiency appropriation bill and the
omnibus public building bill After show
Ing that the bills in question were han
died In an Incredibly short time the rc-
port says
The amount of work performed by tho
onice during the FIRST session of the Fif-
ty-nlnth congress exceeded by approx
mately three times the amount Of work
performed az the preceding long session
and exceeded approximately by Ave Der
cent the amount OF work performed dur
ing all thre sessions on the Fifty-eighth h
congress.
'The bill force Of the printing oflca
during the last session was smaller by
seven men than during the previous con-
gress"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
After DELIGHTFUL VOYAGE

The following passengers arrived to-
day from Norfolk and Baltimore on
the steamer Howard j. II Rudolph. ].
III. Broderick. Miss Florence Ansell. Miss
Grace Ansell. w d. Harmed, f. +. Dulzt.
Miss Helen Keene, Miss Kate Keene. w.
NJ. Erwin. G. b. Bell Miss Agnes Grif-
fin. Miss l.. NJ. Peheson. Mr. and Mrs
Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs H. 5. Herman. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Maier Thomas Traves,
ID. Harrison. NJ Mathers. M Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Burgess, Thomas
Cloxlon, Mrs. w. A. Barnton. George w
Reynolds j. w. Williams. n. c. Garrett,
G.. Kass. Mr. j. j. Kelly and wife. b. e.
Brown, w. j. Brown, G.. II. Mueller
Charles H. Taylor Miss A. c. Busch
Miss A. l.. Busch. James Posey, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Wabash. r. j. Muckenhaupt
william @. Lewis. E. f. Clark, c. l.
Domman. l.. Newman c. A. Gilbert, j.
NJ. Kelly Rev. Edward Brady. H. s.
Mills. Mrs Barrand, Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Moelers, Frank Mitchell Mr.
and Mrs f. r. Green, James A Hendle-
son. Fred c. Skin. Mr. and Mrs A. j.
Shaeffer. Otto Toussamt. Mr.. and Mrs n
A. Light, n. II. Keene. G. Guggenheimer,
c. NJ Allan. Mrs w J. Askins. Miss
Ethel Askins A. Roethke.
Maurice Frank. w j Askins. ]. j. AS
kins, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Il.
NpOSbflttr, FRANK hdrflS, WIN. Seeker,
w. A. stone Mrs A. NJ. Harris. Miss r.
Clark. Chas Shawk. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Hyslop. Miss / T. Brown. Miss l. d.
Kane. w. w Derringer and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Kane Miss n. McCilain. W.
Engel. wife and child. w. NJ. Barraw. J.
II. Finkfoot Percy Vorley, j. II Martin.
J. Dowlin. J. Luns ". 3 Trouble Miss s.
Miller. @ s Bernard. W NJ simpson h.
c.. Wiley. A. r.. Magill. Mrs Task. daugh-
ter and son. w A. Banton. I. Closton,
r.. H. Tiffany. wife and daughter. Miss
Marion Tiffany and brother. Mr.. Butt.
Mrs T.. r. Butt. Mr. Cutler
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22

The Dorneyites lost more az the meet
ing Of the Democratic city committee last
Monday evening than appeared on the
surface: and the regulars gained more
by appearing there In strength than the
mere issuing OF instructions 10 Chairman
O'Neil relative 10 filing names and pub
hshing advertising.
II was planned by the "Hessians,' ac-
cording 10 report. 10 spring Al the meet
ing an enrolment resolution. which. bear
ing I'm mind the howl that was made last
year by the Dorneyites. would have been
n peach"
IL would have resulted in eliminating
from the caucus lists many men now ac-
lively identified with the regular Democ-
racy, and in leaving the lists practically
IN control OF the Doney-O' Neil faction,
so-called
Tho appearance at the meeting in force
OF Peter C. Cannon and other astute lead
srs Of the regulars, with the votes to
back them up In everything they might
undertake, prevented the Dorney crowd
from springing anything. or even at
tempting 10 do anything OF which they
knew the regulars would not approve.
II now seems certain that there will be
now enrolment this year, and that the
'sHessians" may try to vote Republicans,
foaters and everybody else who can be
Induced to rally around their standard OF
the caucuses.
Another thing which is practically as
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
POOL SELLING
CASE BEFORE THE
COURT At OEDHAM

Dedham. Mass, Aug. 22.-Horsemen and
lawyers crowded the district court today
when the case OF Albert Roscnthal Of
Hartford, Conn. came up on the charge
OF having engaged I'm pool selling and bet
ting at the Readville race track last Mon.
day during the course of the grand cir
cult racing.
Rosenthal's trial was in the nature Of
test case. Former Attorney General
Herbert Parker was counsel for Rosen-
thai and the governments interests were
looked after by B. b. Johnson OF Wal
than.
But two witnesses were summoned for
the commonwealth. State Officers ]. j.
Brady and John II. Scott, the latter hav-
ing made the complaint against Rosen-
thai. They testified as to Rosenthal's ac-
tions In the grand stand on the day OF his
arrest and were s-examined by Mr.
Parker.
But one witness was called for the de-
fense, Charles NJ. Jewett, clerk OF the
New England Horse Breeders associa-
ton. His testimony related 10 the char
ter OF the association and at the conclu-
sion OF his examination Mr.. Parker and
Mr.. Johnson summed up their arguments
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
INSANITY OF THE
EMOTIONAL KIND
THkW'S DEFENCE

New York, Aug. PA decision was
reached today by the attorneys for
Harry X. Thaw that Thaws defence to
the charge OF killing Stanford White will
be plea OF emotional insanity. This
will include as "a part OF the defence the
declaration that Thaw's insanity existed
only until after White was killed. and
that Thaw Is now sane again and has
been since the killing.
The decision 70 make this plea was
reached after the reports OF two alienists
who visited Thaw I'm the Tombs yester-
day. and who communicated their find
ings 10 Clifford w Hartridge of Thaw's =
counsel.
IL was decided also today that Mrs
Harry X. Thaw will be the chief witness
for the defence, I'm its effort TO prove
that Thaw was Insane when he killed
White.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
WEbb's FACTS
MAY BE GIVEN
BEFORE JURY

The state bureau OF Industrial stats
ties may be represented after all before
the New York grand jury. which Is con-
slderlng the ice situation there at the
instance OF District Attorney Jerome
IL was stated this afternoon at the Of
flee OF Col. George III. Webb. superin-
tendent Of the bureau. that all the In
formation his department had gained I'm
Maine was I'm the very nature OF things
confidential. but that IL Mr.. Jerome
would insist upon examining Ralph NJ.
Greenlaw, chief clerk of the Rhode ISL
and bureau of Industrial statistics after
being acquainted with the circumstances
under which the Rhode Island report was
obtained he would have no objection 10
Mr. Greenlaw going TO New York for
that purpose.
Mr. Greenlaw himself said ne was will
ing TO tell all that he could tell with
out violating condolences.
A point that IL lost sight OF or obscured
by some OF the apologrsts for the local
Ice dealers, but which IL brought out
clearly In Col. Webb's report is the fact
that there was an amount equal 10 II
per cent. OF last years local ice supply
available In this state. and that when
a famine was threatened here II any
famine was. little or no effort was made
TO get any OF the thousands OF tons Oh
ice that were being held In Maine and
could have been brought here and sold al
reasonable prices.
II there had never been any ice In
Maine. there is nothing In Col Webb =
report TO show that the local situa lion
would have been any worse, as the exist
ing conditions are due solely TO the com
panies In this"state which have not been
shown TO have any connection with or TO
be dependent upon the American Ice COM
pany.
Curtaiment OF the Maine supply. II II
was curtailed is an Illuminating incident
of tho ice situation: but II is held not 10
excuse the Rhode Island dealers nor jus
tify the raising Of prices to the figures
which have obtained since March !.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
OUTLET HELPS
MILK STATIONS
WITH DONATION

A subscription Of s15 has been received
from the Manufacturers Outlet company
for the milk stations, and another OF $40
from w. A. Schofeld. These make a total
OF S740 received to date.
on account of the warm weather and
tha high prica of ice the cost OF main
tanning the milk stations is large: and It
is necessary that generous voluntary sub
scriptions be received so that the charge
for the milk ay not have 10 be i'd
vanced
The stations are In charge OF a com
mittee appointed by the Providence Med
ical association. OF which Or. Pa-trtdgc
is treasurer; and all subscriptions will b.
glad acknowledged by him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
RED CROSS ASKS
FOR HELP FOR
vALP LPARA|sAN5

Supt. Peters OF the Rhode Island Hospi-
tai today received the following dispatch
from Charles l. Magee. secretary OF the
National Red Cross at Washington:
please announce TO the press OF Rhode
Island that the American Red Cross Will.
receive contributions for the relief OF Val
paraiso and have the state department
cable them TO the American consul at
Valparaiso.
Name your treasurer as the proper
person to whom contributions shall be
sent"
The treasurer OF the local Red Cross
is Edward Aborn Greene, 10 Westminster
street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
POPULAR CLERK WAS
WARMLY REMEMBERED

The friends Of Miss l.. r. Bowen. clerk
in the insurance department at the state
her y birthday
This morning when She arrived at her
desk there was a huge bouquet there to
greet her. and at noon the employees and
some OF the friends In one OF the other
offices prepared n delightful little lunch
con TO commemorate the occasion.
She was also the recipient OF a number
Of gifts from relatives and friends
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
SCH0OLROUSE REPAIRS
HAVE BEEN EXTENSIVE

superintendent OF Public Buildings
Evans has had repairs made i'm every pub
liz school building this summer that tAa.
may be in good condition when opened
next month.
The repairs include painting. plumbing
installation Of electric bells. boilers ov-
erhauled and repaired, etc
The most extensive repairs were made
I'm the Thayer street school where the
assembly hall floor was raised and the
fire escapes lowered as protection for the
teachers and pupils in case OF fire.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
HALF OF CITY
Of VALPARAISO !
IS DESTROYED

New York, Aug. 22.-Wessel Duval
& Co, received cablegram from their
branch in Valparaiso, which had been
delayed in transmission. as follows:
About half Of the city Of Valparaiso
is destroyed and the balance damaged
our Offices APPARENTLY quite safe. More
than 1000 killed or injured. Populace
camping out. Our steamers safe"
London, Aug. ga cable dispatch
filed late last night by the agent at
Valparaiso OF Huth * Co, says that
slight shocks continue and that further
large fires have occurred there.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
PROMINENT EDUCATOR DEAD

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Albert @. Lane. one
OF the most widely known educators I'm
the West. died at his home here today.
Following an attack OF nervous prostra-
ton. Mr.. Lane was at one time presl-
dent Of the National Educational Asso-
citation. He was 6S years OF age
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
STENSLAND, THE
CHICAGO BANK
L00TER, CAUGHT

Springfield. H., Aug. 2.-Gov. Deneen
has received information that Paul o.
Stensland. the fugitive president OF the
Milwaukee avenue state bank. Chicago.
has been captured.
He declined to give any information.
however. considering the communication
confidential, saying that Chief OF Police
Collins OF Chicago is the one 10 give the
Information.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
NEVER FULLY RECOVERED
FROM INJURY IN ACCIDENT

Easton. Pa. Aug 22.-Dr. a. r. Morris
OF New York. aged q. one OF the best
known automobile enthusiasts IN the
country. died today al hts country home
IN Warren county ~. J.
a year ago DR. Morris met with an au-
tcmobile accident and he never z <y re-
covered from the injuries he received at
sbat tine-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
FIRST CAME
OF DOUBLE
WITH TORONTO

The Providence Grays lined UP this
afternoon at Melrose Park for the first
game OF their double -neader with Toron-
To.
McCloskey and Barton were the bat
terry for the champions and were op-
posed by McCafrery and Slattery for tho
visitors.
AT the end OF the second inning neither
side had scored, though Toronto had
three men on bases In the second and
things looked dark for the Grays fo-
tine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
WERE HAPPY At BOWEN HEIGHTS

The Methodist sunday school of Ports
mouth jouHeyed 20 Boyden Heights to-
day Tor their annual outing about 100
arriving aboard the steamer islander
shortly before noon. As most ~ them
were provided with lunches. the refresh
ing shade trees were Immediately
sought. and later the numerous diver
sions were literally patronized
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
YOUNG WOMAN
MURDERED BY
unknown THIEF

st. John. n. b. Aug 22.-News reached
here today OF the murder OF Miss Mary
McAulay at her home at New Ireland.
Albany county.
The murderer Is said TO have been rob-
Der. who killed the young woman who
discovered him while he was in the act
OF making his escape. The name OF the
assassin was not given in the dispatch
received here
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
GETS HIS SOUVENIRS HERE

souvenir Taylor" was In town todav
procuring big stock OF souvenirs for the
annual reunion and banquet OF the Con-
necticut legislative clubs OF 1901 and 1905
at Steeplechase Island. Bridgeport. Conn
ON "Wednesday. Aug %
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
SUIT ON BOOK ICC0uNT

The Schwarzchild q Sulzberger com
pany has brought suit against the Rhode
Island Public Market company 20 recover
s554 NJ. due on book account J. J. Nc
Caffrey is attorney for the plaintiff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
DEAD IN MS STORE

Manchester. " H.. Aug. 22.-Frank w.
Fits, a merchant In this city Tor more
than 30 years. died at his store TO-DAY
rom an attack OF acute indigestion. His
" Qe was 60 years. Mr. Fits is survived
" widow and one son and one daugh-
er. ...
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
half HOLIDAY GIVEN
CITYS DAY PATROL MEN

Beginning with tomorrow afternoon the
day patrolmen OF this city will take their
annual half-holiday. the night officers
covering the beats from noon until s
o m. The night men will then retire
until a. m. when they will take up their
own duties
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
NJ 'CLOSKEY WILL
REMAIN HERE
THIS SEASON

Pitcher McCloskey will remain with the
Grays TO the end OF the season.
This welcome news was conveyed TO
Manager Dunn this morning in letter
from the management OF the Phladel-
phia club; and the team as well as the
fans have great cause TO rejoice.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
TAX B OK READY ON SEPT. 2

The annual city tax book will be sent 10
the pritner within a few days. and will be
ready for distribution on Sept 2
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22

According to the city hall records this
afternoon, the l.. Vaughn company has
attached the property or J. n. Canning
for 500 on a book account.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
the COTTON MARKET.

Reported for The News Democrat Over
the private wire OF EDWARD Il. SHEl.
DON & co. Bankers and Brokers RooH
234 Bangan Building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for The News-Democrat Oyer
he nrlvate wire OF EDWARD Il. SHELL
BON q CO. Bankers and Brokers, Room
A RnllHinU
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
THE GRAIN MARKET

Too Late to Be Classified.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST REGAL HOUND; NO NAME o.
collar. Reward 1864 Park avenue. a22-St
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
OTHER MEETINGS.

Among the other meetings OF the unions
last evening was one OF Carpenters. 81.
the newsboys and the plaster tenders. At
each OF these sessions for the most part
the time was devoted TO routine business.
The plaster tenders decided that they
would not parade on Labor day and the
carpenters voted To have their full COM
pletnent out.
At the carpenters meeting several mat
ters pertaining TO the good Of the union
were reported on.
NEWSBOYs HAVE GRIEVANCES.
The meeting OF Newsboys Protective
union. l22GS. at the Labor temple last
evening was full Of interest.
The first business was the appointment
OF committees and the following were
elected n grievance committee: william
Taber. c. Krohnson. l. Dickson. c. Stein-
baum and B Silverman.
The following were named to act as a
committee on bylaws. Philip Reiback.
Lows Fine and j Lavine Reports Of
the delegates from the newsboys 20 the
Central Trades and Labor union were re-
ceived and approved. as was also the re-
port OF the treasurer. II was voted TO
increase the dues from 10 10 @ cents and
that In future all prospective members he
voted upon. Meetings are TO be held the
FIRST and third Tuesdays OF each month.
OPEN LETTER To MACHGNIsTs.
Ia a letter addressed to the organized
machinists Of Providence by Business
Agent ". w. Churchill OF District No 10.
Boston headquarters, has the following to
say:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10
THE CHARTER OF INCORPO-
RATION OF THE HUMANE
SOCIETY OF GREEN
VILE, MISSISSIPPI.

l. The purpose for which the So
ciety is created is to aid in prevent
ing. BY ali lawful means, cruelty to
children and animals. and to pro-
mote humane sentiments among all
classes.
The names of the persons de-
siring to form the corporation are:
Miss Kate Ireys, Miss Lorena Barry,
Miss Susie Negus. Miss Lizzie Hunt,
Mrs. E. P. Odeneal, DR.. L. A. Wit
ney. DR.. F. P. Odeneal, Mr.. A. J.
Rose. Mr.. Henry W. Starting.
;. The corporate name of the so
ciety shall be 'The Humane Society
OF Greenyille. Mississippi
The corporation shall exist
for a period of fifty years. 1t shall
have IFS dosniciie at the city or
Greerville. Washington county, Mis-
s;ssippi, and shall have all the powers