davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
european ADVERTISEMENTS

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

II is asserted in London that King Edward.
when the period OF mourning for his mother is
(that is to say. next spring., will revive the
practice Of visiting the various theatres In semi
state, which could not fail TO add considerably
TO the attractions OF the show. Queen Victoria
in the earlier days of her married life. and in
deed up to the time when she became "A widow.
was familiar figure at the various leading
theatres and was especially fond of the opera,
which she would usually attend with consid-
erable pomp and ceremony, Yeomen OF the
Guard or "Beefeaters." arrayed in their pictur-
esque medieval costumes, being stationed not
only at the entrance of the royal box but like
wise on the stage in the front OF the latter. Tho
presence OF these veterans with their old time
halberds on the stage, just under the royal
box was not merely for show. but likewise as a
measure Of precauton, for more than one at
tempt has been made upon the life of a ruler at
the theatre by assas ssins who have shot from
the stage.
When Queen Victoria and the Prince Consort
attended performances at the opera in semi
state the Prince would be In what is known as
"frock DRESS" that is to say. in black evening
dress with black. tight fitting knee breeches.
black silk stockings and gold buckle shoes. The
lords and gentlemen in attendance would be
similarly attired or else in uniform. and would
be required to remain standing behind the
chairs Of the Prince and Queen throughout the
entire performance. This may sound as singu-
larly inconsiderate on the part of the Queen.
But IL must be borne In mind that when the
Prince Consort first came to England the old
Tory aristocracy manifested strong dispo-
sition to treat him with contempt mere
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

There is no record of any monarch actually
treading the boards actor after ascending
the throne although Prince Florestan of Mo-
naco grandfather OF the present ruler of the
rouge ct nor principality. a professional
actor at the Ambigu Theatre at Paris until
the death OF distant cousin brought him TO the
throne The Grand Duke Constantine, how
ever. not content with translating Shakespeare
into Russian, has likewise figured in the part of
Hamlet with great success at performances of
Shakespeare's play in his own palace. and also
at that of his cousin and chum. the Car
The Archduchess Frederick of Austria and hor
children passionately fond of acting, and
frequently give amateur theatrical perform
ances mostly OF Schiller's plays in which they
take the leading parts. King Edwards sisters. the
Duchess OF Argyll and Princess Henry of Bat
tenberg used to be particularly clever amateur
actresses, the portly Princess Beatrice
shining in soubrette roles. The Sultan main
tains as part of his household entire troupe
of French actors to perform the farces and
dramas which he composes. He does not write
them himself it is true. but gives his Ideas
about the projected piece and the character of
the plot-if there is one-to the chief of the
troupe who thereupon writes the play in
cordance with the monarch's instructions. 1t
is on the strength of this that the present Com
mander of the Faithful lays claim TO be con-
sidered as a remarkable playwright.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
Costume Dept.
Second Floor.

A select assortment of Cloth Suits is shown In
Autumn styles, for Travelling and Street wear;
also Suits of Corduroy, Vclvctccn, Mems Suit-
ing, Heavy Cheviots and Hopsacking, adapted
for Chauffeuse and Pedestrians.
Individual Skirts, including the elose-fitting
model for Dress and general wear.
Exclusive Toicttcs of Renaissance, Chantilly
and Point d'Esprit Laces, Crepe d'Paris, Louis
inc Silk and Bareees.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
B.AltmauA6d
Upholstery Dept.

Complete Autumn display of Lace Curtains, Sash Curtains
Stores Bonnc Femme,
Lace Bed Sets Porteres, Couch and Table Covers
Sash Curtain Materials, Real Laces
Fabrics for Drapsries, Wall and Furniture Coverings.
Many nopefiss and erclasfDe designs shouun
in the foregoing.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
From The Minneapolis Tribune.

Minnesota is a sugar beet State.
Gustav Thcden. president of the Minnesota Sugar
Company, stated yesterday that sugar beet
crop this year Will more than double any previous
year over fifty thousand Of beets will be har-
vested before September 16. In other year has
more than twenty-five thousand tons been har-
vested. Speaking of the remarkable success of the
sugar beet venture, Mr.. Theden said:
THE industry IS a We know that
to certainty, because have taken time fni
out and have got past the experimental stage.
Farmers all over the State would do well to raise
sugar beets, particularly in the southern part. The
north is all right, too. for that matter. There
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
MINNESOTA'S BEET CROP.

THE STATE HAS RAISED TWICE AS MANY AS
LAST YEAR.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
MILEs.s TURN NOW.
To be Reprimanded for Intrusion
 Upon Schley Controversy.

To be Reprimanded for Intrusion
 Upon Schley Controversy.
 Washington, Dec 20-A special to the Hartford Courant says that navy circles are stirred by the utterances of General Miles on the findings of the Schley court of inquiry. Criticism of another branch of the service by so hign an officer is so decidedly out Of good taste and military etiquette that it will not be surprising if the secre- tary of the navy calls the attention of the secretary of war to the improprie- ty which the head of the army has committed.
 General Miles is quoted as saying in commenting on the finding of the Schley court: q have no sympathy with the efforts which have been made to destroy the honor of all offi- cer under such circumstances" This declaration was spread throughout the country through the agency of one of the press associations, and has been published to the world. It is con- strued by navy officers to be a charge of conspiracy against the honor of Schley The friends of Admiral Schley have been persistent in charg ing a conspiracy i'll the navy depart ment but these friends are civilians and no question of their right to an opinion has been raised. But it is q different matter for the commanding general of the army of the United States to assert that i'll the navy eff forts have been made to destroy the honor Of one of it's officers.
 Admiral Dewey declared an opin- ion. but Miles goes further and de nounces those who have criticised Schley's conduct of the Santiago cam paign. He says he has no sympathy with tine efforts in another branch of the military service to destroy the honor of an officer. It is the judgment of military authorities that Lieutenant General Miles must be called to ac- count and probably reprimanded for his reflection upon a navy court.
 The extreme grayit of General Miles's offense is that he has ventured outside of his own department to cast reflections upon the conduct of another department Neither President Roose-. welt nor Secretary Root can be ex- Eected to tolerate such q gross breach of propriety. General Miles will un- doubtedly be asked whether the inter- view credited to him is authoritative. If he admits it's accuracy the next step will be q stinging reprimand. which he will not be likely to forget
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
TIMELY TOPICS.

Now is your chance to get camera cheap. The prices cut away down at Ziglatzki-Marks store.
 Pretty gifts in neckwear, fancy sus- penders, suit cases, fancy half hoar, dolls, etc, at Reid & Hughes's.
 People are rushing for holiday slip- pers at J. c. Jackie & Sons, 1875 Bank street, because they are selling them cheap.
 The Mammoth market can furnish the best fish stock as well as meats and vegetables.
 Three more days for trading. Those rain coats at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S for boys at $15 are all right.
 Miller &S Peck will get the right size glove for your friend if you bring along one of the old ones.
 Chickens and turkeys at Hamil- tons for tomorrow at prices that can not be outdone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
ALLOWS FAMILY TO FREEZE.
Humane Society After a Manchester
 Man for Neglect of Children.

Humane Society After a Manchester
 Man for Neglect of Children.
 George Gillis of Manchester has been warned by Secretary c. E. Miller of inc Humane society to provide food and proper comforts for his family of eight children at once. The case has been turned over to the Manchester authorities and if Gillis does not do as ordered he will be dealt with accord ing to law.
 Secretary Miller made the investiga- tion of the case yesterday, on the com piaint of several residents of Manches- ter He found that Gillis lived in q double house. which had been on Levi Drake's property. Recently the house was moved to make way for some inn proYements. Only part of a founda- 1ion wall was placed under it and as q result the winds and snow swept un- der the floors in such a way as to keep the inmates freezing most of the time when they had no fuel. Gillis. accord ing to Mir Miller. is very partial to the use of liquor as fuel to keep himself warm. so he never provided the more substantial fuel for his family. Neither did he provide food.
 In the other part of the house q number of Italians make their home Mir Miller found GflliS making himself comfortable at their fire this morning. while Mrs Gillis in the other part of fhe house was freezing. She said that fhe family was almost starving. The youngest child is only q few weeks old while two of the children are old enough to work. The Manchester au- Ehorfties at once arranged to provide For the temporary needs of the fam ilv.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
AFTERNOON MEETINGS.
Might Be An Improvement on Old
 Plan of Board of Education.

MlSuC De All improvement on Olu
 Plan of Board of Education.
 With the passing of he present board of education. it has been sug- gested that the new board should meet afternoons instead of evenings and thus improve upon the record made by the expiring board. Those who have followed tic papers for the past two years will remember reading from time to time of the lateness of the hour at which the board of educa- ton turned in to begin business and the lateness of the hour at which it adjourned. Sometimes it was neces- sary to telephone to members in order to get a quorum. This trouble was attributed to the professional charac- ter of those who comprised the board. The present board embraced five pro- fessional business men, four physicians and a lawyer. The remaining two were engaged in factories. and in the same one by the way. The incoming beard will consist Of three professional men, one business man and two are en. gagged i'll factories and the last in . bank. Thus, with possibly the excep- ton of those engaged in the factories. all the members of the incoming board of education are keepers of their own time
 The few special meetings of the board that had been called by the mayor were. strange to say. ill com parison to the average attendance at the regular meetings. fully attended and each of those meetings was held at what seemed the most inconyen- tent hour for any person engaged i'll business. either for himself or an em- ploye. at the hour of 3:30 o'clock or 4 o'clock. Even all the professional men were on deck at these special meetings and frequently they were the first to arrive
 If it were decided to hold the meet ings of the incoming board in the af ternoon.s and all the school officials hope that this will be q fact. only two members of the board will be incon- yenienced. and these represent both parties on the board. At special or afternoon meetings of other municipal boards. those members who are en- gagged in factories do not experience any difficulty in attending and the pre- sumption therefore is that the two members of the board of education re- ferred to would not be denied an hour or two twice month. The record of the board of education shows that af- ternoon meetings ,have been better at tended than evening meetings.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Excessive Drinking Brought Several } ofenders Before the Court.

Ou&uuerS beLOfe the AOQIL.
 With contrition for his delinquencies In his face Hugh HanIon admitted to Judge Peasley in the city court to-day that he had been intoxicated yester- day beyond the degree of caring for himself He was fined $5 and costs Hanlon told the court that his em- pIoyer owed him S15 and if he were allowed time he would pay the fine. The court thought he had been dealt with leniently enough considering his record and told Hanlon to resume his seat John Cunningham, .sHapDy Jack" as he is called. was charged with non-support of his wife and fam fly. He pleaded guilty. Mrs Gun ningham stated that since July her husband had given her but S4. The greater part of that time he has been out of town She has been obliged to seek a living for herself and their six children. Cunningham was sentenced to sixty days in jail or furnish q bond Of $200 to pay his wife 8 a week for six months. A young fellow named James Mclaughlin was fined S7 and costs for breach of the peace. lie with three others went on q lark yes ferday Part of the outfit for procur- ing fun was a horse and buggy They raised high jinks on Baldwin street and made things interesting for Police man Goggins. At last the buggy broke down, but they got another and made things warmer. The accused assaulted a fellow named Lane and when Policeman Goggins undertook to arrest him he ran and gave the officer a chase of three-auarters of 9 mile.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
POSTMASTER HAGUEs VISIT.
Has Been Allowed to Establish Two Postal Stations in Torrington.

Has Been Allowed to Establish Two
 Sub-Postal Stations in Torrington.
 Postmaster Hague of Torrington paid a visit to the local postoffice yes terday and also to sub-postal station. No l, in Brooklyn, where he inspected the order of business done there and the manner in which it is performed. Postmaster Hague has just secured permission from the postal authorities in Washington to establish two sub postal stations in Torrington, and it was in connection with this that he visited the sub-station in Walkers pharmacy yesterday afternoon. He wished to gain little information as to the manner iii which sub-postal sta tions are conducted. He expressed himself as we'll pleased with the man. ner ill which business is transacted at the above station, which he thinks is q model of it's kind. He informed Druggist Walker that he was infiu- enced to ask permission from the pos tai authorities to establish sub-sta- ton in Torrington by reading in the newspapers the reports of sub-station No 1 in this city. He saw by the re- ports how the business at this station had enormously increased and there fore he concluded it must be q great benefit to the people. He asked per- mission to establish one sub-station, but has been allowed to establish two. Postmaster Hague, after examining the reports Of sub-station No l, stated that as much business is transacted at this station as is transacted at post offices in many small towns. He re- turned to Torrington in possession of to sub-postal stations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY SS PRO- IV bate Court. Dec. 20 1901.
 Estate of Margaret Tanning. late of Water bury, in said. district. deceased.
 The Executor having exhibited his admin istration account with said estate to this Court for allowance it is
 Ordered that the 24th day of Dec, A. D. 1901. at go clock in the forenoon, at the probate office of Waterbury. be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said adminis- tration account with said estate and this court directs the eyeueJor to cite all per- sons interested therein, to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order i'll some newspaper published i'll New Haven County and having 9 circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court,
 James J. CasSin. Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
Taxpayers Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on Janu- ary 1st, 1902, according to law, the lists of delinquent military and poll tax payers must be handed over to the city court of Waterbury, for its action thereon. All persons indebted to the town of Waterbury for poll and mili- tary tax are advised to pay the same at once and save additional expense.
 WILLIAM E. THOMS,
 12-10-3 Collector.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20

The Waterbury Umbrella company will keep your umbrella i'll repair for one year free if purchased there. Pork 10c a pound at Castles to- morrow; fancy fowls 10c and 12c; lamb, DC and up.
 For palms, ferns, holly, mistletoe, wreaths and wreathing see Dallas's immense stock.
 Your best girl cannot help but be pleased with q pair of those slippers from Dodge's.
 Give gloves, they are never amiss, whether it be for husband, wife, son or daughter. J. B. Mullings has them. Young MT Backward will be sure to propose if you have on pair of Hole gers shoes or slippers.
 A. F. Cowles has q nice line of Christmas novelties ia connection with his millinery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
AMERICAN GIRL X PRINCESS.
Miss Hazel Singer Weeds Prince John
 Ghika.

Paris. Dec 20.-There was a large tathering of people. including the Turkish and Austrian ambassadors, at fhe Roumanian church 1lere yesterday afternoon to witness the marriage of afiss Hazel Singer. daughter of Charles Singer of Chicago. to Prince John N3hfka. son of the R0umanian minister to France. Gregoire J. Ghika. Gen nral Horace Porter, the United States afnb4ssador. and General Winslow were the witnesses for the bride. Miss T,sishnan. daughter of John e. A.
 fjrlshmah. United States minister to rnfttr. and Miss Edith Clarke of New Vf,r}: 7refa the bridesmaids. The Sul- <<* 6f qnrker mas bestowed deeorn- tf6n oh the bride la honor of the occa- 4f61. t
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
COTE & LEDQuX

Have purchased the grocery and meat store formerly conducted by Bernard Coyle. Baldwin street, taking posses sion to-day. They will carry Il full line of first-class meats and groceries at lowest prices and earnestly solicit the patronage of all 12-2O-1
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
NOTTC R.

l wish to give notice that I have separated from the St Joseph Lith- uanian society and hereafter will not be responsible for any debts contract ed by that organization.
 12-20-3 ANTHONY STACZOKAS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
frunsron Has an Hefr

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 2O.-A son has been born to Mrs. Frederick Funston. wife of Brigadier General Funston of Kansas. Mrs. Funston returned. from the Philippines a few Weeks ago and has been living with her parents here since.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20

The immense crowds that push their way through Currans these days and nights speak for the goods
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20

A POINTER FOR INVENTORS If you wish AA your patent business properly and prompt ly done send it to Swift < Go. Patent Lawyers, opposite United States patent office, Washing ton, D. c. They have no dissatisfied clients Write them for their confidential letter; postal card will bring it, and it may be worth money to you. See their advertisement else- where in this paper.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
HARDINC'S
 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST. Holiday 


 One of the most com plete lines of Holiday goods in this section will be found withus. Goods suitable for gifts to young or old, amusing, instruct- i've, useful. We cannot particularize, we can only ask you to come and see. The early buyer all ways has the best se- lection.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20

ENVIRONMENT BUR EAC-Help Of all kinds -G furnished and situations secured for capa- ble workers in all kinds of employment. Mrs. Kelly. 7S East Main street f-25-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20

GET your skates ready and have them ground VI now. Don't wait. Knives, scissors, etc Also make speciality of opening safes. repair ing sewing machines and typewriters. Gum smith and Locksmith Chas. W. Messer, 39 Phoenix avenue, opposite armory,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20

EsOR RENT-Tenemenu of rooms, HOO West
 Main street; modern improvements: $l3 Tenement rc orns ,3 West Farm street: mod ern improvements SIP. Inquire John O'Neill. 131 Cooke street or 77 Bank street 11-14-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
WantS-F Sale-qO Rent

ITO RENT-Half of store, with one large window. Good location; near Center :; rent cheap Apply at Democrat office.
 Rl96
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20

 WANTED-D DrauRhtsman, young man pre- " 1erred: also machinst Address. E, Democrat office. 12-I4-6
Evening star., 1901-09-17

1341 Q NV, 10r&b. ..55. 90
400 L NV, 1Or&b. .7O.OO
1871 Core, 11r. b. sta. so. 90
1714 Oregon av. .45. 90
Office rms, 1907 F st NV.
d. $3.50: furnished, 1900.
JTHERFORD, 1907 + st.
II. Sc. COR.7TH&L NV.
lO16 11th NV, w,st&ci.l6.5O
1S14h 7th. sto&1r. 1850
1882 9th NV, 6r&w. IL. 80
Rear 327 Il l av,
lge 2-story stable Is. 90
442 n NV, 5r&b. rs. 90
1IO1 n j av, sto. 1900
S7 X NV, sto. .....12.5O
1904 Sd Sc. Sr&w. 1900
1863 Sth NV. store. 1900
312S 7th NV. sto.. .l0.50
1855 81 ne. 3r nat. 600
Stab mr. l2th&t' NV. 10. "
4b6 Frnnklin. store 10. 90
AT n Y av, store. 10. 90
1S1 Sheridan nw(coD 300
loss 7th NV, basmt. .S.UU
235 Pomeroy, store. 800
462 D NV, OF rs. 81 & s.
216 11th NV shop. I'd Is. 90
1921 Wiltbergerfco;)7.S0 80
=. steam heat. 0e14-tf
Evening star., 1901-09-17
FISHER 4 CO..

1914 r 81. N. w.
1907 q st NV, lar. 40. SS
144S n st NV, 1Or. 40. 90
1N9 Chaplin NV, Or 80. 90
l411 Slough ton, Or. .35. 90
1903 H st NV. 7r. $500
1H1 Chaplin st, Or. .35. 90
1902 n Cap st, Or. .3S. 90
1884 10th st. 7r. 5000
,,LotsNos. 24-1. So. IS. .26. 90
i346 Wall'h p NV, ,6r22. so
917 E st sw, 6r. -. .0.5O
918 LIST st NV, Or. 30. 90.
09 n Y av NV, Or. 1890
20 Mass av ne, 7r. 1890
1873 II st ne, Or. HOO
0S-1S-20 1st st sw,
17ss 10th st NV, er. 100 90
. Foundry alley, 4r. 1000
1919 14th NV lr'rl. 4r.S.5a
8 Baldwin's row ,5r. 800
2319 Champlaine av
le watkins pi. Chevy" Chevy
Chase. 2r. 500
Lot ], So 635, Del
av & G st sw. .Oner
Lots 1925, SO $40,
bet Mass&Del avs
4 + ne. per MN. /, 200
l1O4 14th st NV, 2r. 1000
Tie Marion, 4 & s rms.
from $32.50 to $4,000
each per mo.
ICES.
1l14 F ut. desirable ofYca
$50 r st, desirable Offices
605-7 7th, desirable offices
Century bldg new
bldg. all imps, single
rooms from $12 to $o5
per mo. Entire floors,
$13 per mo.
1874 + NV, large rm$S5. 90
SIT 18th st NV. .6.O 90
RES.
623 q ct NV Cbase) .25. 90
905 K, rear shop or
store room. 30. 90
GIVEN 10 THE RENT
OF RENTS FROM ALL
8.
] and unfurnished houses.
ables apply at ofiice.