davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
M'GIYNEY DAY PARADE.
Line of March and Names of the Out
 of Town Speakers.

s Arrangements are now about com pleted for the McGivney day memorial services which will take place Sunday. The general committee will meet this evening and finishup the business. The marshals and aids are also asked to at tend meeting to adjust and arrange everything necessary for the proper handling of the large crowd which is sure to be in line.
 Grand Marshal Cornelius Maloney has issued the following order covering the formation of the line, and the line of march:
 Assemble at armory at 10:45 a. m., sharp.
 At II o'clock march to church of Im- maculate Conception and attend di- vine service. In the church the visit ing Knights will occupy the center aisle, the local members of the order the side aisles.
 Guests will occupy front pews on right side of rightlaisle.
 Father Slocum, pastor of the church will deliver the address of the day. At 12:45 the line will form on East Main street in the. following order:
 FIRST DIVISION.
 c. Maloney, Grand Marshal Grand Knights i. and Past Grand
 Knights of local councils.
 American Band. ElE
 SECOND DIVISION. s;sssaa,
 Captain A. J. Wolff. Sergeant T. F. Lawlor, Lieutenant T.
 J. Kilmartin, Captain F. F.
 Ramon. Members of Sheridan, Barcelona, Hen dricken and Mulcahy councils. Clergy and Guests in Carriages.
 THIRD DIVISION.
 Captain D. B. Fitzpatrick. Lieutenant F. w. Halpin, Lieutenant Thomas Hallinan, Sergeant F. F.
 Brett Long Island councils and other visiting
 Knights.
 The line of march will be on East Main street to Dublin street, around Father McGivney's grave, where me morial exercises will be read, back to dublin street, to East Main street, to City hall. Arriving at City hall the line will be dismissed and dinner will be served.
 After dinner there will be addresses by Rev Father Kelleher, assistant pas tor of St Cecilias church, Brooklyn N. Y., Past State Deputy Francis A. McClosky, New York; Past District De. putty Arthur S. Somers, Mayor Xiii duff of Waterbury, and others who have not been yet selected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
A PIECE OF SOAP
Was the Cause of a Stabbing
 Affray To-Day.
FRANCIS MOORE CUT TWICE.

He Had an Alteration With Dominica
 Labella at Washing Up Time at
 Scovill's Factory This Noon Officer
 Cavanaugh Took the Man to the
 Station, Where He Is Slated as
 'sJohn Doe"
 A stabbing affray took place i'll the dipping department of the Scovill Man. ufacturing Co.'S plant this noon which caused great sensation throughout the entire factory. The man who wielded the knife was arrested by Officer Cavanaugh and his name Is on the slate at the police station as John Doe, though his real name is said to be Dominica Labella. The man who was stabbed is Francis Moore, q resi- dent of Waterville. The affair took place immediately after the noon hour was announced. Both men were em- ployed in the dipping department, and when the whistle blew they rushed for the lavatory. An argument arose be- tween them over piece of soap, both claiming it. There were no blows, nothing further than few words were exchanged between the men, and there fore there was no cause for using knife in such a manner. The affair seemed to have terminated and Moore had turned his attention to washing up when he felt the sting of q knife above his right hip and q second later another sting in the right arm. Blood was immediately in profuse evidence. The Italian ran for the gate, but warn- ing shouts were there before him and the gateman caught him. An officer was sent for. Officer Cayanaugh ar rived and took the man away. Moore was able to walk to a surgeons ofnces where he had his wounds dressed
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
COLUMBIA CREW sWAMPED.
Hudson River Steamer Set Their Shell
 at Angle of Fortv-fiye Degrees.

New York, June 7.-The Columbia varsity crew was swamped in the Hudson river, directly opposite the university boat house, but the eight men and the coxswain were quickly pulled ashore by their rowing mates on the float. The first varsity had just launched their shell 'and were about to step in when a big Hudson river steamer passed within 100 feet or the float. Hoping to get away in time the men showed off and attempted to row. Before the crew were well under way the rollers from the steam boat were upon them. The shell took the waves at an angle of about forty live degrees, and the first wave lifted the bow about five feet There was a cracking and the frail portion of the craft bent down with the frame work cracket just ahead of No 5's stretcher. With great presence of mind Coxswain Comstoek ordered .Sternall" With the boat filling rapidly every man kept in motion and backed the shell along side the float. The crew sank to their armpits while still in their places and were helped out by the men on the float
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
CRoKER,s HORSE THIRD.

London, June T.--Cap and Bells IT. brown lilly Domino-Ben My Chree- owned by Foxhall Keene, won tlle Oaks at Epson to-day. The conditions of the race were as follows: The Oaks stakes of 4,50O sovereigns, by sub- scription of 90 sovereigns each, for 3~. year-old Allies to carry l26 pounds each, about one mile and a half. Rich ard Croker's bay lilly Minnie Lee Fitz- Simon Kings daughter, was third. Twenty-one horses ran.
 An American owner and an Ameri-. can rider won the Oaks in the races to-day. Foxhall Keene's Gap and Bell IT, with Milton Henry up, was the lucky horse.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
INsPEcTING NURSERY STOCK.

New York, June "A special to the Times from Newburg. N. T., says: Su- perintendent Wood of the Downing park, Newburg, is removing large quantity of shrubbery from the park, which has been found infested by the San Jose scale. They are over 200 in number and have been con demned by Percy l.. Hulsted of the state department of agriculture The shrubs removed are at once burned to destroy possibility of a spread of the pest. MT Hulsted has gone to Corn wall to inspect nursery stock there. He has been through the fruit district of Marlborough and Milton, where many affected trees discovered.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
VICTIM OF A FORGERY.

East Hampton, June 7.-Leonard Sic bert, q baker and restaurant keeper has discovered that he, is victim of a for gerry. He cashed check for $30 on the National Tradesmen's bank of New Ha- ven for man who gave his name as A. M. Rich and purported to be soda water drummer, and the check after going through a bank in Middletown was protested by the New Haven bank About this time, Siebert also learned that his own name had been forged to a blank check stolen from his desk, and that George w. Gates of Windsor Locks had cashed it for ''A. NJ. Rich.' Investigation has shown that brother of Rich formerly lived here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
BODY WAS FOUND.

New York, June TIA despatch from
 Richmond, Va, tells of the finding of the body of F. s. Jones, an attache of the American Legation at Buenos Ayres, who was drowned in a creek near Shadwell, Albomarle county, nine months ago when Mir Jones started from Warm Springs to Ridgehill. Com ing to the creek, which was swollen, his driver, a negro boy, refused to drive in, but MT Jones forced the horse in. He and the horse were drowned but the boy escaped.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
SACRED CITY's LOCK.
The Lock and Key of the Gate of
 Pekin Now in Washington.

New York, June 7.-According to a Washington dispatch the National museum there will soon place on exhi- bition the lock and key to the front gate of the sacred city of Pekin. The gate is Immediately in front of the imperial residence. The Chinese in- scription on the lock will be trans lated.
 The lock is an iron cylinder three feet and ten inches long. Extending from the cylinder is an iron rod bent back that it might pass through the gate hasp and into the lock guide. In the lock are four tumblers. The key is of iron and is about four feet long. The lock and key were sent through Minister Conger as a gift to the Ma tional museum by the Rev w. T. Ho- bart, Methodist missionary in China.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
TAMMANY IS IN DANCER
Labor Organization United A.
 gainst the Tiger.

Austrio-H Hungarian Society Says It
 Will Deprive Old Tammany of About
 30000 Votes-Trades Union Political
 Organization is Also Out for the
 Scalp of the Great Political Organiz-
 ation.
 New York, June 7.--Another general conference of the six main anti-Tam- many organizations will be held to- night in Citizens Union headquarters. Robert c. Morris, chairman of the committee on invitations will present a list of several organizations, which, in the opinion of the committee, should be invited to send representatives to future conferences. The report of the committee, it is said, is unanimous. If the report is accepted by the general conference tonight invitations will be sent to the additional organizations for the general conference next week Two more organizations have entered the AiGAo AOI tue AS It dSdIIlSL I dluuldIly III the mayoralty campaign. The Austro- Hungarian anti-Tammany association which it's officersassert represents 30,- GOO voters of that nationality, has adopted resolutions pledging it's earn est effort in cooperating in the union cause against Tammany
 The Trades Union Political league, a new organization composed of repre- sentatives of organized labor, issued a a statement last. night, calling upon workingmen to work and vote against Tammany.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
COLLEGE GIRL ARRESTED.
Miss Mabel Burt of Bridgeton, N. J. Caught with the Aid of Detective.


 Caught with the Aid of a Detective.
 Northampton, Mass, June Miss Mabel Burt, T years, old of Bridge ton, N. J., formerly student in Smith college, was arrested and was arraign- ed yesterday on the charge of larceny of property of students at Smith col lege aggregating $300O in value She pleaded guilty and was held in $1, ,5OO bonds for the grand jury. In default she was taken to jail.
 Miss Burt entered, the college with her sister two years ago, but both girls left last year. Mable had made frequent visits to the college since then, and last January while she was in town number of articles were stolen from the dormitorfes She left town early in February. and then there was Hull in the stealing. In May she returned from New Jersey, ostensibly to again visit college friends, and dur ing the month there were more rob- berries. The stolen property included money, watches, rings and other jew elry.
 The arrest was brought about by q detective from Chicago, who was sent here by the father of Miss Tifft, who had lost two diamond rings. The detec- tive is a young man and, after being here a few days, he made the ac- quaintance of several young people. including Miss Burt, who was sus- pected of having been concerned in the larceny.
 Miss Burt accepted an invitation from the detective to take a trolley ride to Holyoke and during their journey the young man succeeded in comparing time, and he was positive the watch the young lady had i'll her possession was one of those that had been taken from the room of Smith college stu dent. Immediately upon her return she was puaced under arrest.
 New York, June Miss Mabel Burt, whose arrest at Northampton Mass, is reported, is daughter of J. Ogden Burt, a. lawyer of Bridgeton N. J. hTe family is of the best stand ing and the family connections are in every way excellent. MT Burt's daughter is most highly thought of by those who know her and the general belief at Bridgeton is that some kind of mistake has been made. Miss Burt's parents have gone to North ampton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
LIQUID AIR PLANT.

Middletown, June 7.-The forthcom- ing issue of the Wesleyan university bulletin will announce that owing to a variety of unavoidable causes, the work of constructing the liquid air plant for the cryogenic laboratory has been considerably delayed and will not be completed probably till after the coming commencement. Some improve ments on the original plans have been made which will i'll the end it is believ- ed amply justify the loss of time and expense they have oecasioned E&peri- mental inquiries involving the use of high pressures with such apparatus as is available have already yielded inter- esting results.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
VICTORIA MEMORIAL.

New York, June TIA dispatch tcI the Tribune from London says: It is rumored thah the delegates of the New York chamber of commerce will make. a large subscription to the Queen Nic-| toria memorial fund before they leave London. The enterprise needs m im- petus which would be imparted by foreign sympathy, for interest in it. is tagging here owing to the criticism which the general scheme of the me- morial has excited on its artistic side The American delegates have been discussing the expediency of forming committee for helping on the work and converting some portion of 1t into a distinctively American memorial.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
NO SETTLEMENT YET.

Windsor Locks. June T.-According to the best information obtainable here, no decision has yet been rendered by the bishop on the question whether the Rev Charles Pitblado is to remain as pastor of the Windsor Locks Methodist church, as the congregation here de sires. or whether he is to be removed to Yalesyille and replaced by the Rev Mir Baird, pastor of the church of that village. 1t is announced. however. that next Sunday Mir Pitblado will go to Yalesyille and preach in exchange with Mir Baird. who will again occupy the local pulpit. The church officials here say this move has no significance as determining the ultimate settle ment of the matter
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
INSURANCE CONSPIRACY TRIAL
Drawing to a Close-Lawyers' Argu-
 ments Being Made.

Chicago, June 7.-The Tribune says: Just as the insurance conspiracy trial of Dr Unger, Wayland Brown and Frank Smiley is drawing to a close and the lawyers arguments are being made, John Weckler, the former depu- ty coroner who conducted what the prosecution has characterized as a flake" inquest over the body of Marie Defenbach; has been located not far from Chicago and will be produced later in court if possible.
 Judge Tuley, the trial judge, has been anxious to secure Wreckler and ask him about those ..six empty chairs" that are stid to have served as a jury in the inquest.
 The states inference, of course, would be that had Marie Defenbaclz died a natural death there would have been no necessity for a 'fake'' inquest 1t is not known what steps will be taken to bring Weckler back, and he may not return in time for the present trial, which will go to the jury to-mor- row.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
RocKEFELLoW,s CONTRIBUTION

St Paul, Minn, June TIA gift of $2OO,000 from John D. Rockefeller for the furtherance of scientific research along medical and surgical lines has been acknowledged by the executive committee of the American Medical as- sociation. The details of the benefac- tion are not yet known to the executiva committee. Late last evening the ex- ecutive committee adjourned sine die. It's place will be taken under the plan of reorganization, by the house of dele- gates, which will be charged with all association business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
ACTOR SUICIDE DIES.

Cleveland, o, June 7Horace PcIl, the young actor who yesterday shot himself at the Wyandotte, died early this morning at Huron street hospital Pell was member of well5known New York family. Pe1l took turn for the worse early this morning. from which attack he never recovered. His friends and relatives have been noti~ fed. He kept silent as to the cause of his attempt on his life.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
POET OF FREEDOM DEAD.

New York, June 7.-Wflliam orIand Bourne, who was known as the 'Pi- ioneer of Immediate Unconditional Abolition Is dead at the home of his daughter in Montclair, N J., aged S2 years. During the civil war Mir Bourne was an ardent unionist and his songs and poems won for him the title of Poet of Freedom" He was one of the early promoters of the republican party and was an intimate friend of Horace Greeley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
LAWSoN'S OFFER.

Boston, June '. Thomas w. Lawson, owner of the Independence, in order to conform to the requirements of the New York Yacht club, in making the yacht eligible for the cup races, has of fered to charter his boat to number of New York men. among whom are August Belmont, J. Pierpcnt Morgan and c. Oliver Iselin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
NEW BUILDING DEDICATED.

Schenectady, N. Y.,June 7.-The new S5oOOO building which Horace B. SiIli- man of Cohoes has given to the Y NJ c. A. of Uni6n college was formally dedicated to-day. There were address es by MT Silliman. John F. Mott, secre- tary of the Y. NJ. c. A. international committee, and H. l.. Grain. president of the Union college association. A number of representative from other colleges were present
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
YALE CREWS AT WORK.

Gales Ferry, June 7-All the mem- bers of the Yale varsity eight, four-oared and freshmen-came back from their morning spin to-day in good health and spirits and resumed their university examination work. Each of the crews this mornihg went mile and half up the river and back by short stretches. The varsity eight rowed in the same order as yesterday except that Johnson was No in place of Rumsey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
ODD FELLOWS DAYS.

Two Days Selected for the Odd Eel
 lows at Buffalo Exposition.
 Buffalo, June 7.-June 26 and 27 are Odd Fellows days at the Pan-Ameri- can exposition.
 A fraternal7 invitation has been is sued to the 12,o0O I. O. o. F. lodges throughout the United States and Can ada requesting the members to parti- cipate in the ceremonies on these days. The numerous replies received indi- cate great enthusiasm and assure a large attendance of three linkers.
 There will be grand cantonment of the uniformed bodies, the parade being on June 26, with competitive drills for valuable prizes.
 The Rebekahs are arranging for the entertainment of the visiting ladies.
 Accommodations have been arrang- ed for 35,000 visitors.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
CHALLENGE FROM DANBURY.

The South Street Stars, a uniformed baseball club of Danbury Conn, wish es to arrange a game with any team in Waterbury averaging IS years, for July 4th. Arrangements may be made with John O'Rourke, I'll South street, Dan- bury, Conn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Sarah Bernhardt and Maude Adams to
 Play Dual Role.

Play Dual Role.
 London, June 7.-Sarah Bernhardt will play Romeo for 100 nights in America to Maude Adams's Juliet. This important theatrical event was arranged yesterday evening at a sup per given by Sarah Bernhardt to Charles Frohman. at which her man. ager, Maurice Grau, was also present. Mime Bernhardt will play ill English, and, after the American tour, the two actresses will appear here and on the continent.
 Mime Bernhardt will study the role ill English during the summer It is the desire of both. managers to have. Mime Bernhardt appear as Romeo.
 Before Miss Adams returns to Amer ica she will meet Mime Bernhardt in Paris and go oyer the scenes of the first act.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
STANDING BY THE WRECK.

St Johns. N. F., June 7.1Three wrecking steamers are lying by the stranded steamer Assyrian, of the Ley land line, ashore <off Cape Race, and three divers are making q thorough ex- animation of her bottom. Everything is ready for discharging her cargo or attempting to tow her off.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
AMERICAN BOWLING RECORD.

Portland. Ore, June 7.-In bowling contest here last night with the Y. NJ. C. A. team the Multnomah Athletic club team broke the American record for four games. securing a total of LILO. The former record was 1,133.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
NO CHANGE TO-DAY.

Washington, June 1.-The physi- clans in attendance upon Mrs McKin- ley announced this morning that there was no change in the condition of the patient.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25
BIG BALL
Firemen's Social Event Will
 Bc Given Tonight

Tho second annual ban of th. skarHuy Volunteer Fr. Department which win bc e.yn at Eks h1u thia croums. pr"m- ieos t1 br 1u Important social affair and should uut be overlooked. Professor Hampers orchHtn wan ur- u..h che very bcs, music and ,hr ir' nd- lI.s win be out In their now uniforms and vW do ou In the.r power ta m1t rhr evening ouc of tbc events 1l lh. pas'n
 Tho proeecls af tH. dame. WU -u mt' t1e raiI.f fund or tr. department luI thc relief fund Is certainly n H.od 'f m1Hev
 This hlu should roc..vo the support Uf au On. citizens " you cln attend. ouy a ticket and help che hoys along n thcr uobio efforts V vuu cannot attend. huF n ticket auyVay. t Is money well m- vested ss1ewy only hns us dr dc- rrtm.nt nnd thc hoet of support sroaIi To. e.rru t
 Tn, memh,rs a1une ,he n.I u charge mieht an.
 EI E NcDonlId Floor MHutr0r
 Floor CummIf..-U p Nimse r. I po..h IUnr FwdutngI James Barry
 Door Commttec. E Houoh N Me- Iar Mat smdecn.
 Refreshments .T Cleveland. nr Wan. w. II st cur Henry Nopue
 Check room-S Cobum Wiu RomIck
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25
MARKETS AT
 DAWSON
Hay and Feed Are Hitting
 the Low Places
Supplies of All Kinds Vory Album dant, But n Genornl Firmnoss of Prices Provails-Fish BoiuR Stor- od-Moats Arc Firm.

The latest market report of Dawson was received in last nights mall. No sensational features in the markets up Co last Thursday had occurred. Every line seems well provided. with no wayer- lng of prices Co Indicate any change In thc demand or supply.
 Two scows Of beef arrived with prices remaining as last week.
 Veal and pork. though still scarce. main thin Inst weeks prices.
 In garden stun it. may bc mentioned that tho demand ls approaching zero. Lettuce. stun crisp and tender. is not selling in quantity Radishes as good as the first of the season. are being left uu-called for 10 should be mentioned that homegrown caulinower is just now at its best and ln great abundance at Poe to {l.J0 per head. according Co size. While the sale of it appears brisk. the supply of lt each day appears well nigh mcNhaustahlc
 lu fish it must be mentioned that the shipments from lage Iebargc have fallen away Co almost nothing Fishermen say that from now on Co the freeze-up lit- tlo can .bc expected of them. What Le- barge fish contiucs to arrive will Doe mostly trout
 Fortunately. as Lobargc fails as source Of supply. the Yukon begins Co yield more abundanuy and in gr'ater va- ricty. Grylng and whitchsh are brought ln daily in sufficient supply, grayling at ,1c and whitcGsh at inc. The local supply Is really greater than the demand. but the nnny game are being preserved in specially constructed traps. A fisherman located at Twclvomilo reports having ful- ly ton of grayllng penned up In that stream which he is in no hurry Co sell. Unon the arrival Of frost the fish will Doc lifted and frozen for winter supply.
 Eggs show disposition to divide in- Co gradcs-always evidence of % slight weakness Eastern eggs are quoted at SIS and Petalumn eggs at f2j per case. The difference of G shows an unloading of Inferior and ancient stock.
 Oranges can bc quoted at ti5 per case Fruits Of all kinds arc abundant and cheap Oranges retail at Siio per dozen.
 Lemons. ot Sl2@ per case and 55c per dozen.
 Potatoes arc more abundant and reas- onablc. Quotations are made from 9is Go i2c per pound. The nearness Of win- ter prevents % break In prices from thr enormous supply
 Feed and hay arc in big supply and are stnl shaded from prices Of two weeks ago. Six cents in currency or Cisc in dust is about the price.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-25
TONIGHT
Special Meeting Called of
 Chamber of Commerce

\ special meeting of hc Chamber oi Commerce win hc held, and it is requested chat every member turu out ae thnr lra many Important matters Co com" ur
 Possibly onc of Che most important Wih be Che furnishing of ad to local miners There 1rc. to is cnimcd. good prosp' 'ts In Che immediate vicinity of th' clty and 1u thot is needed to ascertain th1r worth. is little capital
 Another important matter 0.I "o ''" eNh.bt of rrlon truck. mention "i which ls made In another .oIumH. at Portland
 10 ls urged thot au for ouc' nn "ai llI 1s-I.t u th- Important objects t' In. hrourht before thc Chlmbcr