davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-13

lVAya IN ejsmplo de parla-
mentarismol
Como andara aqrel Congreso,
10 dicen meJor que nosotros Lac
siguientes frasss de NJ BIancb, ,
al Ola siguiense del escaudalo.
Elias no Tslev van de TODD comsn- =
taria. Dijo Mr. Banch:
"Esto no es O6mara nj es NADIA.
Aver ocurrieron aqut escenas yer.
gOnzosas y he vlsto levsntarse di-
putados de sus aslentos para jac-
5arse de haber desobedecido y bur-
ado las leyes de la Okmara. iQu6
es este. senior presidente, sino re.
voluci6n = anarqufa! 81, converti-
dos en- IN cuerpo anarquico, Sc nos
lanxa una bomba de dinamita des.
1e esas galeriss; quien tai hiciera
40 seria nj mas nj menos anarquis
ia que estos diputados.
Isl cuando los industrias desta-
'lecen, y la gente se muere de ham.
bre, y hay millones de personas sin
Grabajo que esperan con ansia el re-
medic de esta Oamara, nos CONVEX
tlmos en- obstruccionistas. filibuste.
EOS 2 anarquistas, pisoteando nues-
5ro propio reglamento nuestras mis-
mas leyes, ic6mo puede esperarse
que no SO vuelvan anarquistas tam
oi6n esos millones y pisoteen laE
ieyes del paisi Nosotros les damoi
el ejemplo. -Aqui hay un pro
yeoto pendiente; 81 ca malo, que 8,
eechace, pero de todos modos, qut
90 vote de una vez."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-13
MALOS EJEMPL9S.
AIejandrO InneSta.

En- t0das parties cneeen hshas,
dice el adsglo caetesiano. E zoo
pueblos que mes pintan como mo.
delo, no pusdtn ensefisrnos NADIA
nj en- cuItura parlAmensaria, ri
sn probidad administrative, ri
mucho mtnos.
Digslo, si No, l. POGO edifican.
to escena que NOS preeensa el
Congreso de Ios Estados- Unidos
con motive de las importantes
Gus sti0nes que seaba do diseutir.
La prensa dice con un sans la-
CON que nadie desmients, que el
voto ae debe al aoborno: 90 repli-
cara que ESQ es Ia lihertad; mas
nosotros advertiremos que la Ii.
bertad no se ha ests bleeido para
difamar q los hombres, sino para
ennob'ecerlos, , para sconsejar :
los pueblos.
EI Diputado Mr. Peen pronun-
eio tanfss y tsntss palabrotss que
otgo miembro Dc Ia Camara Gre
20 dscoroso padir qua las expIi-
rasf, 9 eu 8 exoIicsc;6n no s6io
las co.. firm6 Mr. Pesp, aiDo que
djo q su co'ega que teafo Ia CO.
beSa mas ahita ds cerVesa que de
eNtendimlens0,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-13
JUICIO ORAL.

Vioss aver en- juicio oral }
p1olico, en- Ia SaIa de JUs;icia d.
ssta Excma Audiencia, el proceso
instruido contra nuestro compa-
Zero en- 10 prensa D. Jot@ Rodri
suez Arias. Director de Ey Eco
del Concrete. por el de.ito de
desacato q Ia Autoridad Superior
de la Isls.
r. Sr Fiscal de s. NJ, en- en6r
gica y elocuente oraci61, pidi6
parale! sefior Rodriguez Arias Is
pena de cuatro mese0 y IN dia de
arreSto mayor.
El Letrado sefior Qainonss,
defenaor del com palero procesa- =
Do, solicito para este. en- hsrmoso
discurso, Ia absoluci6n.
Deseamos busn suceEo al sefiol
Rodriguez Arias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-13

10 abrumadors, & Ia ferocidsd i'm.
pfa & inexorable de tan daiiinas
alimsfias; nuestros obreros, en-
dn, ae han moetrado una vsz mss
tignos de ser 10 que en- realidad
son hoy y Eeran tambieu msf1sna:
espsfio % que tienen pstria, que
tienen concisncis, que tienen re.
Iigi6n. Y el que tiere religion.
:onciencia y patriA no conculca
desatentado = CON sst6nica com.
olaceneia tolas Las leyes divinas
? humsnap. EI que lama una
oomba de dinamisa dentro de un
edifeio, para destruir y matsr, ese
40 es un obrero: ese es I'm malvado
irredimiOle que persenece al do.
mimic del verdago.
iGracias, gracias eievemos, deE-
Dc 10 mas profundo de nueatro
pecho, al que es inagotable fuente
de misericordiss. por hsber dis~
puesto que trauscarriese en- nues
ira Patria, sin hotrores marquis.
tas, el 10 de Mayo do 1898!
Y a Ia msntira nstanda que
santas pasioneI fstales hs hscho
desbordar; q Ia impos:ura exc.
cradle de que la propiedad es wn
ro6o. repli4uemos siempre:
lMalditos por toda una eterni-
dad sean tus abominab 90 frutol
de perdici6n!
Alos que en- tai b'asfemia Green,
= por ella augestionados y locol
al crimen y al estrago se lanzap,
les reeordamos que IA sociedad
honradA en- gnardia esta, y die
puests, no solo q defendsrse de
ellos, Tepeli6ndoles incoptrastable
sino que adsmas 4 exterminarloI
sln darles tregua nj cuartel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-13

Hemos tenido ell gusto de salu.
dar q 10 distins suida sefiora D.: Oh
via Paoli, viuda del que fue illus
trado compaflero nusstro en- IL
orensa provincial, D. Mario Bras.
chi.
La eefiora Paoli ess& recorrien.
do la I,la con Ell fin de rscolecsar
'ecursos para iwprimir Is Corona
&terarSG escrits ca honor 4 go
difunto esposo.
Damos d Ia spreciable viuds
del que ha sido compafiero nues.
tro la mas afectuosa bienvenids,
deseAndole toda class de pros.
psridades en- Ia noble empress
que se propone.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-13
la ATn0gFERI DEL SOL

A M. Duner, el que de sus obser.
vaciones sobre Ia rotation del sol
ha deducid0 Ia existenCia del oxf-
geno en- la atm6sfera solar. le ha
salido un contrincsnte, M Jansen,
qulen opone a las afirmaciones de
aquel sabic, los Fesultados de sus
propios experimentos directos sobre
ell papel que desempeha la atm6s-
fera terrestre en- Ia desviaCi6n oh.
servada de los rayos epeCtr0sc6pi.
COS. M. Jansen ha ideado apli0ar
el espectroscopio al extreme de I'm
largo tubo de aCer0 lleno dc oxfge.
no, q fln de que los rayoa luminosos
atraviesen Ia misma eantidad de-
gas que la que encuentra en- 50 Ca
mino un rayo zenital, y experiment
ten, poE 10 tarto, los mismos efeC-
tos de absorOi6n. Experiment0 del
cual deduce M. Jansen que no
existe el oxigeno en- ell sol.
Oonvengamos en- que entos sa-
UlUS ukOUoEuO6 UOb UOH OoNSs VAe'ks-
90 a los hombEes vnlgaIes, que nos
desconciertan por complete, echan-
do por terra las venerables anti
guaIlas que sirven de base d nues.
ira fragll instruction. 7 usan de IN
aconismo mucho mas terrible adm
que ell cacareado laconismo del tel6-
grafo. iEl sol sin oxigeno! IEntonces
no ardei " sin arder nos envia 80
cslori Y 81 arde "a expensas de que
se veriAca ls combusti6ni JEs, por
una especie de lampara
sl6 ltrica incandescente, capas de
,ontinuar ardiendo en- Ell vacio ab.
,olutoi 1 6 no tiene el oxigeno la
exclusive de aIlmentar las Combus.
Jones, y existe otrO Cnerpo que le
lace Ia Competenciai
Estos noticlones de las revistas
'xtranjsras, dado asi en- seco, son
nuch0 mas 6esesperantes Qae Lao
loyelas por entregas 8 Dc t9getta
= -s.i=sss' g.. So: :sxx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-13

ILos peri6dicos a que acabs.
mos de aludir. autonomoa hasts
10 pared del frense. 6 los Comites,
sambien autonomistas = sludidos
igualmente en- estas IineAs, do 10
citads provincis cubana?
lEs! IA contestar se hA di'
cho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-13
F U UEGO.

Vemos con sentimiento, por 10
orensa de Ponce, que en- IL noch'
del lunes i timo un voraz incen-
dio aembl6 10 destruction en- o
,stablecimiento mercantil de aque
Ia Ciudad "Los Prscios Fijos," "
del Sr. Gilot.
Los Bombsros se. .portaron Muy
olen en- la extinction del fuego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-13

otra guerra de Africa, el fantssma
de Ia guerra civil, 8 el no meuos
pavoroso de Ia reVoluCi6n.
DiOs guarde 4 V. q. muchos
amos.
Arsenic Martines Dc Cantpos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-13
SECCI0N CRfTICA.

Naestro uuerido y muy iIustra".
do amigo Cd. AiejsEdro Ia6ssta
hA publieado en- La Lustraci6n
Puertorriquena eli siguiente nosa
be arifculo gus con gusto repre-
ducimos:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-13

Sentencia dicsada por Ell Tri-
bunal de 10 Contencioao admins
trativo del Consejo de E,tado en-
81 pleito promovi- o por Ia Com.
pafl1a de los Ferrocarriles de ests
Iala contra lac Reales Ordenes de
II de Diciembre de 1881 y 5 de
Enelo de 1892 sobre devoluci6n
dc derechos Arancelarios por efec
too pertenecisntes q dichas lfneas.
Nomhrsdo Alcalde de Aibonito
D. Evaristo Argtellss.
Copias de Las iiatas do los elec'
torres quo tomaron paste On 10
vosasi6n do IN Diputado q Cortes
veEi6ea9a g! 6 del corrGente On el
do Gusyama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-13

Disposition del Gobierno G. enc.
raj. que "a conocsn nuestros lee
torres. relativa 4 Ia GMta Conner
clal del senior Blanch.
Sabaatas.
En- 10 pr6xima semana se paga.
ram por Ell Tesoro Las siguientea
facturas de turno:
Mayo 14.-Faoturas mum 1882
Id 15.-Facturaa n6m 1884
Id 16.-Facturas mum 85
Cupon 81.
Id 18.-Facturas NUNS 56.57
. Atrasos.
Id 19.-Facturas ndm 700
provideneias judicisles.
Ayuntamientos.
Cerso electoral para Diputadol
/ Cortes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-13
Sabaatas.

Censo electoral para Diputados
Cortes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29

Special forecast for Connecticut:-Gen-
orally fair, except fog and a slight sprink-
ling of rain along the coast; warmer Satur-
day.
The Acme club is vacating its quarters
in the Lilley block to-day. The furnish
ings of the room will be stored away for
the summer.
The work of macadamiZing Canal street
was completed this afternoon and Engi-
neer Lawrence CronIn steamed down to
Church street and commenced operations
there.
The arrangements for the picnic of the
Pastime Soclal club, on the West End
grounds Tuesday, are complete and big
time is assured. There will be a base ball
game and other amusements. Dancing
afternoon and evening.
Quartermaster Sergeant b. ]. Collins of
Co G., who is now a resident of New
Haven is still a member of the company
and will go to camp with his comrades as
usual. At the meeting Tuesday evening
Private James Mcdonald was appointed
assistant quartermaster with rank as cor
poral.
A. d. Peck. one of the partners of the
Waterbury Grocery Co, has disposed of
his stock to William F. Norman of East
Main street. Mr. Ieck Will engage IN Ine
hotel business in South Manchester. The
Oxford Hall hotel, recently built, will be
occupied by him in short time. Mr.
Peck came to this city from New York
about two years ago. and by straightfcr-
ward dealings with his patrons earned for
himself an enviable name among the citi-
zens of Waterbury.
George Henry Lakry. a slick young
emigrant from England. pleaded guilty
to the charge of drunkenness in the
police court this morning He told his
tale of woe, not thinking that Chief Egqn
knew him. Several of the ladies of
the Christian Endeavor society have re-
ported within n week to Chief Egan that
this same stranger had received money
from them under false pretences. They
found him out in lie and felt aggrieved.
In all he had collected from them $3.50.
Judge Root fined him s. and costs. When
Lakey learned that the costs were more
than the fine he said that was not the way
they did in England. He will work it out
in New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29

H'S EA"NhNhAN ton IN New OK
at the head of the United Schuetzen corps
he wore only the choicest and richest Of
his trophies, yet his stalwart figure seemed
to be literally weighted down with the
glittering evidences of his skill. Had he
worn half the medals of his collection he
would have appeared as If coated, like the
knights Of old, in jeweled mail In addi-
ton to the medals, Zimmerman has
about as many cases of cups and other
silverware as may be seen in the average
jewelry store.
One of his first big victories was the
making Of 2.Grt bullseyes at n German
hospital fair in New York city in 1889
The same year he won the Tiffany cup at
Crecdmoor. Another notable achievement
of Zimmerman's was also made in New
York. In a match against Professor Hoo
f1e he fired inccssantly for threc hours,
shooting !, 900 times over coo foot range.
Zimmerman won, the prize being o grand
piano of exceptional value. In spite of the
great number of his conquests he Is as
pleased rs II schoolboy with each new suo-
cess.
On his present trip he has won distino
ton at the grand tournament at MainZ,
He has been In similar contests at Bremen,
Hamburg, Bingen on-the Rhine and be
big international contest at Lyons, France.
When he comes back, many u stein" OF
Coburgcr will be drunk to St. Sebastian,
the patron saint of tho SchuetZen corps,
and to Zimmerman, the Schuetzen king.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of q Day in Naugatuck and Union
CITY.

Doings of q Day in Naugatuck and Union
CITY.
NAuGATUCK, June 29.--It was the hard
est election that we have ever seen, yester-
| day, the women coming out and working
for their candidates as bravely as the men,
l 1893 votes were polled. OF these $50
were by women, who were divided SO
evenly that Mr. Neary had only one major
ity on their vote. The Penrose ticket was
elected by IS majority, Mr. Schaffer run
| ming seven ahead of his ticket. Conkling
was elected over White for collector. Mr.
Neary last year carried this district by
over two to one. With the exception of
accepting reports and ordering them
placed on record, no busine IS was done at
the evening meeting.
The musicale given last evening by st
Michaels choir was we'll attended and re-
Elected much credit on Mr. Minor, the
choir master. OF those assisting. Miss
Smith, contralto. and Miss Wigmore. So
prano, were in excellent voice and were
loudly encored. The readings by Max
we'll Bingham were also excellent, as were
also Masters Willie Phoenix. cornetist, and
John Hopkins. soprano. The choir did
their part finely and a quartette by Messrs
Merriman. Rumney Masters Bingham and
Hopkins was we'll received. The receipts
go toward paying the choir expenses while
camping out.
DIR Tuttle aud johnson yesterday morn
ing operated on the hand of a party from
Beacon Falls. who had received severe in
juries on buzz saw.
Eighteen teachers worked over their ex
animation papers yesterday Each one drew
number which correspondent with the
question sheet given her. the number and
name being placed in an envelope. The
results will be announced to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.

The Consolidated Unloads 100000
Worth of New England Securities.
The Consolidated road has disposed of
their entire interest in the New England
road
The sale was consun.mated in New York
recently and consisted of 100000 worth
of New England second mortgage bonds,
which had been held by the Consolidated
for number of years.
The bonds were acquired in payment of
traffic balances and has always paid to the
Consolidated at the rate of six per cent in
terest.
Vice President John NJ. Hall, speaking
of the sale last night. said. ''Yes, we dis
posed of our interest in the New England
several days ago. The amount was $780,
900, upon which We received six per cent
interest.
Recently our road saw a good chance
to sell and we did so. 1t was merely a
business transaction and was done be-
cause the management saw n good oppor-
tunity to dispose of its New England
holdings at good price"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
SCHOOL FINANCES.
The Cost of Needed Improvements q
the Bank Street School Placed n
2S OO0.

The Cost of Needed improvements NJ
the Bank street school Placed nj
$1,000.
chairman Wolff presided at the dis
trict committee meeting last night. There
! were present Messrs Mcdonald, Chapman
Begnal and Clerk Moran.
Two poor people were allowed abate-
ment of taxes of So and 81 respectively.
The improvements completed at the
Sperry street school met with general APP
prevail.
At the suggestion of Chairman Wolf
Architect jackson presented rough
sketch of plan. which if carried out will
not only meet with approval but will be a
saving of money to the district. 1t has
been generally understood that owing to
the crowded condition of the Bank street
school the roof of the new building would
have to be raised in order to allow of
additional rooms. Architect Jackson
plan does away with this. The roof of the
school now is mansard. On each side of
the incline are three dormers containing
three windows in each. He proposes to
build out those dormers square, continue
the walls of the building straight up.
Each dormer will then contain five win
dows, making fifteen windows on side.
These windows will be higher than the
windows in the room below, but there will
be one less in each square. When the
walls are raised there will be six addi-
tional rooms, capable of containing $50
scholars. In front and rear of these
rooms will be four stairways. two on each
end. There will be an attic of eleven feet
Roadway. The proposed plan also adds to
the beauty of the building and the esti-
mated COST including heating and ventila-
ton. is S., 900. ~,
Only two bids for supplying coal for the
district were sent in: Frank Miller Il Co,
gross tons, delivered, unscreened, egg,
SIS. 20, stove and nut $3.50. If screened
twenty cents a ton extra. F. j. Wood,
egg, screened, IS, stove and nut SIS, As.
1t was decided to award Wood the con-
tract subject to the approval of conditions
by Chairman Wolff.
Ia regard to the Washington school, il
was the general opinion that something
had to be done. Action was deferred
however. until the July meeting. Chair
corrected which had gone to the public
that only four rooms were to be built a.
that school. Seven rooms were to be
built, and the old structure improved
He had gone over the specifications with
the architect and they had cut where it was
possible. About So, 900 had been Topped
off the original plan.
A general talk on the sinking fund as tc
the date of its establishment showed that
| it was opened in 1886. There was nc
need found of having yearly sinking
fund.
The Smead Heating Co was instructed tc
have plans and specifications here mex
| Thursday night
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
The WhEELlNG WORLD.

Last year a3 amateur bicyclists won
500, 900 worth Of prizes on the track in
America.
The "bloomerized young woman" is
what The Wheel calls tho girl bicyclist
who wears trousers The Wheel does not
look upon her with favor.
<. Tillman of New York has invented
an electric bicycle lamp which Is run by a
small dynamo carried and operated by the
wheel.
William Hyslop, the Canadian cham
pion, has already lowered the Canadian
half mile record by three seconds His
time was / minute l 40 seconds.
Zimmerman reels off 30 miles day in
Paris. He is rapidly getting into condi-
ton. Zimmerman, Wheeler and Banker
occupy the official" dressing room at the
Buffalo track.
Medinger, tho great French rider, who
recently fouled Harry Wheeler in Paris
and was declared distanoed after beating
Wheeler by length, is 81 years old and
Is bald on the top Of his head as q billiard
hall
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
LETTERS FROM THEPEoPLE

DIR Moore of Naugatuck Does Not Be
lIeve In Injections of Quack Nostrums.
To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
My attention is called to an article in
your issue of 25th inst adversely criticisine
the author of squib published some time
ago in The World. Had the criticism in
volved only the subject matter of said
squib it would require no further notice.
Kindly permit space to direct attention &c
the manifest ungenerous personal animus
as palpably displayed in the misconstrued
Interpretation of the World note.
The criticism is so superficial, so irrele.
want to the question at issue. and so void
of any semblance to scientific considera-
ton as to be apparent at glance. 1t is
not the witness desire to enter into con-
troversy. but simply to correct a misun-
Outstanding which otherwise would extend
further than to the cured "keeley gradu-
ates" and do him injustice.
Not word of assertions formerly made
needs explanation or retraction. 1t was
not affirmed that Keeleyism "never
cured" but the modus operandi of &C
knowledged cures was explained. No one
was condemned for real benefit derived
from any hocus pocus swindle. Rather
should such psychopsthic affections enlist
our pity. The writer did condemn the de-
ception practiced upon these unfortunate
men at one hundred dollars or more per
head when the deception masquerades as
a scientific procedure, yet so strenuously
guarded from scientific investigation. A
mercenary speculation upon SO sad vice
of humanity as drunkenness should not be
countenanced. Uuwarranted liberty has
been taken of the opinion of local doctors
else they violate the code of professional
ethics. No physician has any right to
employ or endorse nostrum or device, the
intimate nature and composition of which
he is in ignorance. The statement that
physicians endorse fads does not mould
fancy into fact. Eminent men have en-
dorsed and advocated fads which have had
n rapid rise and fall in recent medical his
tory-witness the Brown Sequard elixir
fad; the koch's lymph craze, and co-evil
with Keeleyism the vaccination fad which
is at present receiving n part of its just
and due deserts in the opposition of pub.
lie enlightenment
There is no analogy whatever between
keeleyism, surgical necessities and honest
commercial and industrial enterprises
cited. The assertion regarding the essen
tial element of the Kelley cure can be sub
stantiated by scientific experiment, but q
respect for the feelings of men enamel
pated from slavery of brute instinct and
restored to the confidence and esteem OF
citizenship should lead one to refrain from
subjecting the dupes of keeleyism to ridi
Guile by demonstrating the truth of the
statement that the design in all methods Of
moral reformation is to restore mans con
tidence in himself. and is distinctly Il
psychical process impossible of accom-,
plishment by promiscuous needle pune
lures and injections of quack nostrums
per Sc.
Respectfully yours.
H. d. MooRE, Nj. d.
Naugatuck, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Cut Twining's advertisements out of the
DEMoCRAT and one dollar will be allowed
on all regular purchases. He has COM
plete line of furniture.
A. W. Castle is leader in low prices OF
meat. A dollar saved is a dollar earned.
Read his new price list on the second page.
Goods warranted first quality.
Complete line of flags and bunting for
the glorious Fourth at Reid & Hughes
popular store.
Conlon Brothers will put on sale to-
morrow afternoon big line of slightly
soiled shoes. good as new. at from ten to
thirty-three cents on the dollar, 146 South
Main street.
Morris the clothier believes in being
truthfully in his advertisements. He an
nounces great bargains and will do all he
claims. Give him trial.
The California Wine Co, 163 South
Main street, are giving away free samples
of their wines.
Special low prices on shirts and men 6
furnishings Saturday at Curran's
Reriigerators of hard and soft wood. ali
sizes and all prices at the Waterbury
Furniture Co. Drop in and see them.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-29
UNION STATION AGAIN.

One of the Attorneys Is Sick and the
Hearing Set For To-Day Had to be
Postponed.
Railroad Commissioners George NJ
Woodruff of Litchteld. William 0. Sey-
mour of Ridgetield and Alex Q. Robertson
of Montville came to Waterbury to-day to
hold the long adjourned hearing on the
proposed union station. Attorney Lynde
Harrison of New Haven. who represented
the n. y. n. II. i H. Il. K. Co, sailed for
Europe this morning and he telegraphed
Attorney John P. kellogg to appear
for the road. Attorney Robbins
represented the N. Y. 4 N. E. Il. Il. Co.
Attorney S. W. kellogg. the Holmes
Booth 4 Hay dens Co. and Adorned
Burpee the,city. Mr. Strout of Boston. who
represents the receivers of the New Eng
land road, was not present on account of
illness. For this reason the commits
sioners saw no other way except to ad-
journ. They said. however. that the next
time of meeting the railroads must be
ready. that they would accept no more
adjournments. They fixed September IL
for the next meeting.