davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22

FURNISHED room, $40 per month;
board if desired; Balmoral, Young st.
One unfurnished room. 1914
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-22

SUNDAY, July z,
Per stmr. James Makee, from Kauai
Miss Navis, D. P. Lawrence. and
three deck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
CITY NEWS.

Special forecast for Connecticut: Rain tonight and Thursday; fresh west to northerly winds, increasing Thursday.
 There will be mass of requiem to- morrow morning at St Francis Xavier's church at 7:30 for the late Mrs Mich ael Shea of Hickory street.
 The entertainment which was to be given tomorrow night in the parlers of the German Lutheran church has been postponed for one week owing to the fact that tomorrow has been selected as a day to pay tribute to the late president.
 The last official act performed by Mayor Kilduff ill connection with the Mckinley memorial services up to 5 o'clock this afternoon was a request that all the contractors on city work cease operation tomorrow. The con- tractors cheerfully complied with the wishes of the mayor. All the offices in the City hall building will close to- night until Friday.
 Appropriate exercises will be held in the High School Assembly hall to- morrow morning in honor of the late President Mckinley. The songs, America" and Nearer, My God, To Thee" will be sung by large choruses under the direction of Miss Dee, in structor of music. Selections of a pa triotic nature will also be rendered by quartet. A unique idea will be ad- dresses and eulogies on our late presi- dent by the following members of the senior class: Myles McNiff, Benjamin Webster, John Fruin and the Misses Daisy Johnson and Edith Henderson. Principal Wilby will also give a short address. The exercises will be held in the Assembly hall where all the pu- pills will be assembled.
 A representative of the Democrat was informed to-day that almost all the big guns of the republican party held q meeting last night at the resi- dence of the Hon George l.. Lilley and talked over the political situation in q thorough manner and after compar- ing the merits and demerits of the sev- eral candidates mentioned for the mayoralty nomination on their side of the house decided to support G. M. Allerton. 1t is said that this action is not at all pleasing to the friends of some of the other aspirants for mayor | alty honors and many think that it will be the means of bringing about a tliree-cornered fight between the Blakeslee. White and Allerton forces which will outstrip in fierceness the | bout now on between the Kilduff Hayes and Fitzpatrick men for the nomination of the man of their choice on the democrat ticket. For some req son or other the republicans appear to be growing more confident every day ] of their chances of capturing the new Gity government.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
A PAROLED CONVICT.

The Man Who Made The Threat
 Against President Roosevelt.
 Cleveland, Sept 18.-Frank Idings, the man who a few days ago said he belonged to society that would give $5o,O00 to any one who would kill President Roosevelt, was to-day turn ed over to the board of managers of the Ohio State penitentiary. Idings was identified as paroled convict. He was sentenced in March. 1898, for five years to the penitentiary for burglary and larceny. He was paroled in De cember, 1899. As result of his utter ances Idings will serve at least two years more in the penitentiary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.

Huntington Man Who Was Injured in
 the Cyclone Sunday Evening.
 Bridgeport. Sept 18.-John Frawley of Huntington. who was fatally in- iured in the cyclone which struck his home on Sunday night last, died at the hospital here last night as a result of the injuries received at that time. Mir Frawley was one of Huntington's most prominent citizens and at once time was selectman. He is survived by a Nid0W and nine children.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
JAPANESE BONDS COMING.

Victoria, B. C., Sept 1S.-The Kobe Herald says that the Japanese cabinet is discussing the placing of Japanese bonds to the value of 50,O00,0OO yen in America. As q result of the col lapse of q number of houses at Hong Kong, August 22,forty-three lives were lost. The North China Daily News says that Governor Yuan Shih Kai is to be made governor of Chi Ii, and Li Hung Chang made governor of Shen Tung in hlS stead
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
WATERBURY MOURNS FOR MCKINLEY
T0-MOuOW Mill Be Given Up To Appropriate Memorial
 Exercises.
ILL THE FACTORIES AND STORES WILL

Addresses and Appropriate Music Will Be Heard at St. Johns Church in the Morning and At City Hall Tn the Afternoon--The Schools Will Also Honor the Dead resident--Pupis of St. Marys Will Be Assembled At St. Patrick Hall in the Forenoon--An Address Will Given and the Scholars of the Higher Grades Will Sing Appropriate Selections--Col. Ged- des Issues an Order to the Two Local Militia ry Companies--Program of Exercises at the City Hall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
WELL KNOWN MAN DEAD.

Hartford, Sept 1S.-James G. Bat terson, one of Connecticut's foremost men, died at 1:20 o'clock this morning at his home, Vine street. His imme- diate family were with him at the time. Mir Patterson had slept most of the evening, but awoke about mid night and took nourishment, after which he slept again, or appeared to sleep, the end coming very peacefully.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
TO REPRESENT KING.

London, September 1S.-The King has appointed the Earl of Pembroke, the lord steward of the household, to represent him at the Mckinley mem- orial services in Westminster Abbey tomorrow. Ambassador Choate has received 1,500 applications for the 200 seats at his disposal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
HALE STA TUE COMPLETED.

New York, Sept 1S.'.--The statue of Nathan Hale, made b Y Ordway Fat ridge for Yale univers lty, has been completed. Th e patriot is shown III heroic size. as if walkin 2 towarc ms place of execution, his he; 'd heia ilissn and his hands loosely boun Wlth rope behind his back. Everyone who has seen the model has been we. pleased with the sculptor's conception or the man the university wishes to l Nslor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
STABBED MAN THREE TIMES.
Bound Over to the Superior Court q
 Litchfield To-day.

Litchfie1d, Sept 18.-Antonio Carvia, an Italian, who was arrested here last night charged with stabbing William Barrett of Thomaston in the back three times, was arraigned before Jus Atice Foster in the town court this morning. The prisoner was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $1 300.
 George B. Hale of Plymouth, charged with horse stealing, was also bound over to the next term of the superior court under $500 bonds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
M,KINLEY WISHED IF.

New York, Sept 1S.-A Washington special to the World says: 1t is an- nounced that in order to carry out the wishes and promises of Mckinley, President Roosevelt will appoint Dr Rixey as surgeon general of the navy, and w. B. Ridgely of Illinois as comp tr0ller of the currency, to succeed Charles G. Dawes, whose resignation goes into effect on October
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
CONTEMPT UPHELD.

Portland, Ore, Sept 1S.-The United States circuit court of appeals has re- affirmed the judgment of the lower court in the matter of-the contempt of Dudley Dubois, an attorney who ad- vised o. Jose Comptors to disregard a writ of supersedeas of the court of ap- peals. Dubois will have to serve four months in jail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18

Washington, September 18-It was stated on excellent authority to-day that all the members of the cabinet have accepted the appointments ten dered them by President Roosevelt yes- terday. The manner in which the pres ident made the appointments rendered it practically impossible for them to take any other course. More than this they all believed in the sincerity of the president in desiring them to remain and wish to assist him to the full eX- tent of their powers to carry out Presi- dent NIcKinley's policy. It is said that President Roosevelt has been fully ad- vised and has approved of the negotia- tions in progress relative to the pro- posed Isthmian canal treaty with Eng land.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
Expl LESS AND FREIGHT.

CoIlided Ne. IT Avon--seven Persons
 Re ported Killed
 Brockton, Sept 1S.-The express which left Bos ton at 1:03 this after noon collided wi. Ii a freight train near Avon OH the Ne, " York. New Haven and Hartford ran road at 1:3o. Re ports from Avon $ ay that seven per sons are killed and a large number are injured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
TITuS Tn cnMpErn

New York. Sept 1S.-C. s. Titus of the Union Boat club and the associa- tion single scull champion, will leave for Boston this afternoon to compete in the Metropolitan regatta on the Charles river on Saturday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
WAS A FAILURE.
All the Floe Whaling of the Natives
 Gone for Naught.

Gone for Naught.
 San Francisco, Sept 18.-Reliable advices from Point Barrow, Alaska, up to August Il, report the total fail ure for the past season of the foe whaling done by natives at Point Bar row and Point Hope, leaving the na- tives destitute and creating a shortage in the whalebone market. Only one small whale was caught at Point Bar row and none at Point Hope. The failure of the season is attributed to the heavy ice drift, leaving no opening for the whales to pass close to the shore. The loss of a boat is reported off Point Barrow and the drowning of it's occupants, one white man and nye natives.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
VANDERBILT AND DEpE W.

New York. Sept 1S.-Cornelius VaI- derbilt was last night elected dele gate to the republican city convention fl om the twenty-seventh assembly distri, r. Senator Depew was chosen q delegat, to the same convention from the twen- tY-ninth district.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
BROUGHT BACK TO THE OLD HOME
Remains of the Dead President Reaches Canton About
 Noon To-day.
LEFT WASHINGTON LAST EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK.

The Funeral Train Was Tn Three Sections--AH Along the Route the People Showed thelr Es- teem and Love for the Martyred President The Widow of the Late President Accompah- jed the Funeral Cortege-Her Friends Are Fearful Lest She at Any Moment Collapse The Scenes Tn the Presidents Old Home were GrandIy Solemn and Impressive.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
ROOSEVELT'S CABINET.
The Members Will Comply With His
 Special Request.

Washington, Sept 1S.-President Roosevelt at o'clock yesterday con- yened his nrst cabinet meeting held in Washington. At this meeting the president asked the members of MT Mchdnley'S cabinet to retain their re- spective portfolios throughout his term, and announced that his admin istration would follow the policy out lined by President Mckinley in his last speech made in Buffalo the day before the tragedy.
 After the obSequieS over the late president the cabinet, at President Rooseyelt's request, assembled in the home of Commander Cowles, where the president is staying until after the funeral, principally for the purpose of informing their new chief of the state of affairs in their respective depart ments.
 The president desired to learn if there were any matters of moment re- quiring his attention before his de parture tonight for Canton. He was assured that there was nothing of pressing importance The president then addressed his advisers collective ly, as he had previously done ind1- yidually, requesting them all to retain thir respective positions in his cabi- net. Mir Roosevelt expressed the hope and expectation that every member would serve throughout his term, for, he said, he offered the appointments as if he had just been elected to the presidency and was forming an orig inal cabint
 The president said, however, there was one difference between the pres ent and that of an original offer name ly: Under the present circumstances they were not at liberty to decline.
 Upon being asked if resignations should be formally presented in the usual manner. the president answered that his action at this meeting had precluded the necessity of presenting resignations. The discussion turned upon the policy of the administration, and Mir Roosevelt announced that he regarded the speech of the late presi- dent at the Pan-American exhibition the day previous to the tragic shoot ing as outlining the policies to be fol lowed by -he administrator. It cannot be learned at this time whether or not all the members will be willing to serve the full term.
 Secretaries Hay and Long remain in Washington at the presidents request, MT Roosevelt thinking that some mem bers' of the cabinet should continue in Washington.
 Besides holding the cabinet meeting President Roosevelt saw a few callers in the afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
FIRST OF THE SEASON

Chicago. Sept 1S.-C Charles Bueck- men is the first victim of the football game this season. He died here to- day from injuries received in the gamo last Sunday
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
MARQUIS IS COMING.

Yokohama, Sept IS-The Marquis Ito started to-day on an extended tour of the United States and Europe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
czoLGosz's LAWYERS
Not Pleased With Duty-Judge Titus
 Will Require Order From Court.

Not Pleased With Duty-Judge Titus
 Will Require Order From Court.
 Milwaukee, Sept 1S.-Judge Robert c. Titus of Buffalo, whose appoint ment as counsel for Czolgosz was an nounced in Buffalo is here attending a Masonic convention. When seen re- garding his appointment he could hardly believe the report was true, saying he knew nothing of his ap- pointment, having left Buffalo on Sun- day. In an interview he said:
 ''This is the very first intimation l have had that my name even had been considered 1n that unpleasant connec- ton, and I have no idea that the re- port is correct.
 ''I left Buffalo on Sunday, and the subject had not been broached to me directly or indirectly up to that time, and know of no possible reason why such a task should be imposed upon me"
 In answer to a question as to wheth- CT he would under any circumstances consent to defend the assassin, Judge Titus repIied:
 Not unless ordered to do so by the court"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18

Buffalo, Sept 1S.-Judge Titus and defend the assassin Czolgosz. have de cided to accept the appointment. Judge Lewis said to-day that they expected to be ready for trial on Monday. T have given no thought to the subject of insanity as defense for the pris- oEer." Czolgosz is now confined in the Erie county jail. He is kept in close confinement and is under guard night and day. He is not allowed to smoke or read and the guards are not allowed to converse with him. Aside from his attorneys no one will be allowed to sec him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18

Lieutenant Colonel James Geddes. who will be marshal of the short pa rade, has issued the following order:
 Waterbury, Conn, Sept IS, 1901. Orders. No 1.
 1. The commandants of Companies c and A. c. N. G.; Company E, ai- bernian Rifles; Sons of Veterans and Wadhams post, G. A. R., are hereby notified to appear at the armory, on Phoenix avenue Thursday, September 19, 1901, at 1 80 D. m.. for the purpose sf taking part in the exercises at City
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-22
THE FARLEY-CLARk WEDDING.
AT ST ROSES CHURCH.

| SOLEMNIZED AT ST ROSES CHURCH
The event of the week in Catholic
circles was the marriage on Wednes
day at st Roses church of Miss Anna
e. Farley, niece of Father Fox, and
William II. Clark of Bridgeport. The
wedding was sOlemnized at 10 o'clock,
with high mass. Rev Patrick Fox
was celebrant, Rev IT.. B. Smith of
Hartford deacon, Rev Father Traynor
sub-deacon, and Rev H. J. Lynch of
Danbury master of ceremonies. The
bride was charming in gown of cadet
blue, with velvet hat to match. She
carried flowers. The bridesmaid was
Miss Matte Mcnamara of Shelton
and the best man William Fallon
Mrs Gordon presided at the organ and
Miss Mary Harrigan as soloist render
ed ave Maria" and so Salutaris"
The couple were handsomely remem-
bered with presents, including silver
knives and forks, Rev Patrick Fox;
silver cake basket, Rev Fl. J. Lynch;
silver tea service, Miss Annie Lynch;
lamp, Rev Father Traynor; silver but
ter dish, Rev Father Daley; lamp, P.
j. Sullivan; silver cake knife, Mrs
Gordon; rocking chair, Peter Coogan;
silver tea set, William Fallon; lamp,
Miss Bridget Coogan; gold spoon, Miss
Matte Mcnamara, toilet set, Miss
Rose Coogan; silver spoons, Father
Bannon; silver knives and forks, Mrs
Gaffney. Guests present from out of
town included Miss Annie Lynch of
Danbury, Mrs Gaffney of Shelton, Mrs
John O'Neil of Bridgeport and Peter
Farley of Newark, N. J. After wed
ding journey, which will include
trip to Washington, d. c., Mr. and Mrs
Clark will reside at So Norman street,
Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-22
LECTURE AT HAWLEYVILLE.
A GOOD SIZED AUDIENCE GREETs MR.
LINSLEY.

An attentive and apprecia tive audi
ence greeted Rev George T. Linsley in
the Hawleyville chapel on the occasion
of his lecture last Tuesday evening.
Sixty were present. In his subject,
'oThe State of Connecticut, he dealt
with the physical geography, the early
settlement of Hartford and vicinity
and the development OF the democracy
of the Connecticut Colony and It's in
fuence upon the history of the United
States, the republic of New Haven
and the ecclesiastical history, the
union of the two colonies nnder the
charters of 1862. The lecture contin-
ued with accounts of Connecticut's
place in the Revolution and in the
Civil war, it's industrial development,
and its colonizing agency, the influence
of some of it's great men, and it's. stand-
ing in the educational world. The
change accomplished by the adoption
of the Constitution of 1918 was dwelt
upon. The whole subject is a very
timely one in view of the coming Con-
stitutional convention of January,
1902.
The next lecture in HawIeyville will
be given by Rev o. o. Wright on
Tuesday evening, December II.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-22
TOWN TOPICS,
FABRIC FIRE HOSE co.
BUYS OUT A BOSTON HOSE co.

The Fabric Fire Hose Co. has bought
out the plant of the Boston Woven
Hose Co. of Boston, Mass, and the
plant is to be consolidated with the
local plant at Sandy Hook There are
some Is looms and they are to be ship
ped here at once. AS matters look
now, Newtown is likely to have the
most important fire hose manufacture
ing esta blisilment in the United
States. 1t becomes more apparent as
time goes on that the voters of the
town acted wisely in offering induce
ments for the Fabric Fire Hose Co. to
locate here. The Boston Woven Hose
Co. is one of the old established hose
concerns of the country
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-22

You always find your fit and prices are at
rock bottom at the Sandy Hook Shoe Store
Remember we make and repair boots and
shoes. All kinds of harness work done at
short notice-[W. G. Corbe IT, proprietor.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-22
OBITUARY..
MISS MARGARET EGAN.

On Friday of last week the funeral
services over the late Miss Margaret
Egan, sister of Rev E. J. Egan, and
third daughter of Edward Egan, were
held in st Joseph's church, Sea
Bright, n. J. The church was filed
with sorrowing friends. Fourteen
priests were present. Rev Father
Cream of West Long Branch acted as
celebrant of the Mass; Rev E. NJ. Brio
of Camden, N. j., as deacon; Rev
Thomas Healey as subdeacon; Rev
John J. Sweeney as master of cere-
monies; Rev w. P. Cantwell of Long
Branch preached the sermon. The
requiem was chanted by the choir of
the Star of the Sea Churches of Long
Branch and the solo, "And God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears" was most
beautifully rendered by Miss M.
Baumann of Philadelphia. The
services concluded, the remains were
transferred to the train in transit to
the old home IN NewtoWn. The pail
bearers were members of St Joseph's
choir of Sea Bright, Paul Hintleman,
William Hintleman, Martin Naugb-
ton, James Wooley, Thomas O'Brien
and .Thomas Leavey. They accom-
panied the remains upon their jour
ney and acted in similar capacity at
Newtown. The remains arrived in
Newtown, Friday evening, and were
removed to the home Of Edward Egan
upon Walnut Tree Hill, where they
were reviewed by tile numerous
friends of the family and of the de-
ceased. The following morning the
funeral cortege proceeded to St Rose S
church, where a solemn high mass
was offered up for the soul of the de-
ceased. Rev Father Fox acted as
celebrant, Rev T. B. Smith Of Hart
ford as deacon and the Curate at New
Milford as subdeacon. 7 The services
were most impressive and the solos,
''Take Up Thy Cross and Follow Me, -
and 80 Salutaris. F." by Miss .Baumann
of Philadelphia and the duet, "Holy
Mother Guide Her Footsteps" by Miss
Baumann and Miss DOrett Telg-
mann brought tears to the eyes of al
those present. The soloists were as
sisted by Mrs j. w. Gordon upon the
violin. The eulogy was preached by
Rev r. B. Smith of Hartford. who
spoke Of the many good qualities O
the deceased in a most eloquent man
ner. The floral emblcms were numer
Gus and included wreaths from NJ
and Mrs Tyler Palmer, Miss Jenni
! NJ. Hintleman and Mrs Leavey of Sea
bright: large standing cross from NJ
and Mrs p. Iourahan; pillow fror
the Junior choir, inscribed "Absen
but Not ForgOtten;' and a large heal
from the Senior choir, inscribed "Lo'
. ing Hearts," a pillow from the Youn
$ Mems Institutes; bunch of pink rose
from Miss IIOulihan Of Red Bank an
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-22
For Waists.

Nothing richer than some
embroidered hannels now rea-
dy, was ever put out here
abouts for fabric waists. The
flannel is nice quality, the en-
broidery is in harmonizing or
contrasting colors and very
graceful patterns.
A figure is SO dressed as to
show just how nice the waists
look when made up. So Is to
$3, 70 a pattern.
New, 6ne-texture waistings
in quiet striped patterns, Plen-
ty of the wanted black and
white combinations 75c yd
Plain granite waist cloths in
soft, warm colors,-5oc yd
A new cloth--mercerised
f1annelette. Good lustrous
finish, combinations of black,
navy and red with white,-1oc
yd.
New "a inch hannelettes in
stripes and all-over patterns,
15cyd
Center aisle, rear
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-22
HOWland's.
For PettiCOatS
and Innings.

These fabrics are all of the
newer sorts:
Black moreen, soc and 75c
yd.
Black taffeta lining, silk and
cotton, 46 inches wide! $1.25
yd.
Gloria, a yard wide,-65c
yd.
Mercerised sateens, lustrous
black,-2oc and to Soc yd
Fine silky black percaline,
25c yard,
Moreen, special quality, col
ors and ck,-3oc yd,
Loft corner. rear.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-22

II. II. Curtis, while on his way to
the store, Wednesday morning, picked
up silver table knife in the road near
Mr. Jordan's. Some one suggested that
it might have been dropped by one Of
the gang Of Woodbury. bank robbers,
who doubtless were not above burglar
izing private residences, as well as
Savings banks.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-22
IN MASONIC CIRCLES.

At the regular communication Of
Hiram lodge, No. Is, +. & A. NJ, We'd
nesday night, Henry Swanson of
United States lodge, No. POI, New
York City, was present as a visitor.
Mr. Swanson now resides in Southbury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-22
BERKSHIRE.

Miss Mary Hawley has returned to
her school in Waterbury.
Mrs Evarts and Mrs Page have gone
to Bridgeport for the winter.
Mrs G. Hawley of NOrwalk has been
spending few days at Charles Minors.
Miss Annie Shea goes to work in the
box factory. next week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-22
WILLIAM RYAN INJURED.

William Ryan of Botsford was
thrown out of his buggy, the other
day. He struck on his head and was
quite badly injured. DR. Gordon is
attending him.