davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
EDWIN A. ABBEY'S PICTURES Will Be Exhibited in Paris Before
 Reaching Boston.

letdcHluS bOSlOli
 New York. March Edwin A. Ab- bey's pictures for the Boston public li- brary are now in an advanced stage. says the Tribune'S London correspond ent. and several of them are receiving the finishing touches preparatory for exhibition in Paris. Among these is the largest and most brilliant of the group. a thrOng of twenty or more maidens welcoming the red knight. Sir Ga1ahad. who has thrown down shield and helmet and is liberating them. The knight is one of the best figures Mir Abbey has ever painted. The vivid red is toned down by chain ar mor and the effect of hardness of manly strength is produced in contrast with the softnesS and tenderness of the three groups of maidens. The pie ture is a masterpiece of composition. Other naintingS virtually finished are Sir Galahad'S fight with seven black or gray knights. representing seven deadly sins. his mystical passage in a boat with an angel in the Drow. and the golden tree of life.. with angels witnessing the knights ecstatic vision of Holy Grail. The only remaining work will be finished in time for eXhi- bition in London in the early autumn with those previously seen in Paris. and the entire group will be sent to America before the close of the year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
LOAN FOR PAN-AMERlCAN
Refusal Of House to Concur Will Not
 Affect EXDoSitiOn.

A
 Buffalo. \. Y.. March S.-Replying 1he house of representatives to con sundry civil bill granting q loan of SJJO0. GOO to the Pan-American eNpos1- ton. said to-day that the result would in uo way affect the exposition. All the principal exposition buildings" he added. are practically completed and for the most part paid for. It is now less than two months before the open ing. and the Pan-Americln exposition has met all it's obligations and has money in the treasury and it has other resources ill the way of bonds and stocks which are by no means eX hausted. In view of the fact that the international character of the expo sition has become unusually pro- nounced it was thought proper and prudent to give congress an additional opportunity for emphasizing this fact by aiding the exposition by means of q moderate loan. The failure of the amendment making the appropriation will not affect in the slightest degree the construction work of the eNposi- tion or the plans already adopted for carrying out the great enterprise to the end. There is no question what ever that all the money needed to meet the obligat atiOnS of the exposition will be obtained. The people of the state of New York. while not reliShing the discrimination made against the state. are abundantly able to carry forward a work that will not only be highly creditable to the state but to the United States and to the new world"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
FRITSCH HAD MANY WIVES
Representative of His Long Island

NlIo was Here IO-udN.
 A man whose card showed him to bd X. Hartmann. tailor. and his address to be Valley Stream, l.. l., called upon Sheriff Rigney this afternoon for in> formation regarding Ignatz Fritschs whom he arrested here last week. charged with stealing from the Boston and Albany Railroad company Hart> mann is a German with an imperfect and limited supply of good English. Hei said that Fritsch is bigamist. because he has wife living in Valley Stream whom he married in 1897 and is now employed in Hartmann's house. The woman who claimed to De his wife when he was arrested here must have been married to Fritsch quite recently. Mir Hartmann said he was on his way to Worcester. where Fritsch is in de- tention. awaiting trial for his thefta from the railroad company, and will have him tried also for bigamy. Tho; woman found with Fritsch is said tu be his fourth wife. The mans first wife poisoned herself. The second was divorced The third one is Hart4 mann's servant in Valley Stream. When arrested he had two bank books showing that he had about $1,5OO cns deposit in Worcester banks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
THE HAWAIIAN DELEGATE.
Said It Was the Grandest Pageant He
 Eyer WitneSSe1

Said It Was the Grandest Pageant He
 Ever Witnessed.
 New York. March 5.-Robert W. Will cox the delegate from Hawaii and a native Hawaiian, is quoted in Wash ington special to the World as saying of the inaugural ceremonies:
 ''The inauguration of President Me I\inley was one of the grandest pa geants I have ever witnessed. I had no idea of the vastness of the United States until I saw the inaugural par ade today I was told that the troops in line represented only a small DOT tion of those which could be command ed if necessary.
 Everywhere there was evidence of the strength of the American govern mant. I am exceedingly glad to have seen such sight and shall remember it as long as I live. I was told that the rain had, interfered with some ar engagements. It was splendid enough as it was.
 Delegate Wilcox is accustomed to the court ceremony of Italy. where he was educated, and also the ceremonials of the king of Hawaii, whose trusted adviser he was.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
THE ARGUMENTS
Were Begun This Afternoon in
 Town-Trolley Case.
SUDDEN ENDING OF CASE.
Owing to the Absence of Several Witt nesses-Evidence Relating to Re- moval of Trolley Pole Ordered Stricken Out-One Divorce Was Granted To-day by Judge Thayer.

The superior court. with Judge Thayer on the bench, resumed business here this forenoon. The divorce petit ton of Marion F. Smith, d hello girl in the local telephone central office. was granted. This petition was heard last Friday at short calendar. Judge Lowe appearing for the plaintiff. The defendant was not represented The
 allegations were to the effect that the
 parties lived in the south and every
 summer plaintiff was accustomed 10
 come north to this city to visit her parents. In the summer of 1897 de
 fendant wrote plaintiff that she need not return to him until he would send
 for her. He never did this. but-on
 the contrary wrote her that he WAS
 through with her. There was another
 inevitable woman in the case. Decis-
 ion was deferred because of clements
 in the case that were not sufficiently
 explicit. Defendant was also granted
 the use of her maiden name.- King.
 Attorneys O'Neill and Williams asked
 for a short hearing on the injunction to
 restrain George H. Cloves from enter-
 ing suit against Charles Miller ct a;. This injunction was granted by Judge Cowell in the district court and modi- fled by Judge Ralph Wheeler of the su- perior court. Judge Thayer appointed tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock as q time for hearing the motions
 The suit of the town against the trp1- ley company was then resumed. Att torney Williams made two motions.
 The first was to strike out the evidence
 of Wesley T. Oviatt given in the trial
 of the case of Ashborne against the l town. This motion was granted. 1t means a big point scored for the trol- ley company because that eyidences
 was very favorable to the town. The other motion to strike out other eyi-5
 dence on the ground that it was not in conformity With the pleadings was
 overru1ed.
 The defense rested this afternoon at ? o'clock and rebuttal began. E. W. | Pinney. who was first selectman at the l time of the accident to Ashborne and | Bison Wright who was foreman of | the town roads testified that the trolley | company was given permission to re- | move the trolley pole about which | there has been so much said. it stands 1 ing at about the middle of the rail- ing over which Ashborne fell. To res move the pole. it was necessary to take down the railing. but nothing was said about the railing between the selects 1 men and the trolley company. Mfr l Williams objected to all evidence re-. garding the pole and asked that it | be stricken out. It was so ordered 1 and then the case was suddenly ended | on account of the absence of few 1 important witnesses who could not be | req ched. There was q short recess
 and then the arguments began.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
THE NEWS SUPPRESSED.

Constantihople. March 4, via Sofia, Bulgaria. March 5.-The censor at Con stantinople suppressed the reply of the Associated Press correspondent here (Constantinople) to the inquiry as to the truth of the statement, circulated by a news agency in the United States March ?. that there have been. 5000 arrests in Macedonia as tie result. of the discovery of a big plot there. The statement made by the news agency is wholly imaginary. Altogether there have only been about POO arrests in the Vilayets of Snlonica. Monastir and Uskub, resulting from the discoy- cry of documents connected with the movements of the Macedonian commit tees. The forces now in Macedonia are regarded as sufficient for the main tenance of order. The object of the additional movement of troops is mere ly to assure m efficient watch on the frontier, to prevent bands of Buigari- ans from crossing.
 eHII,pRH TO DEArH. P N; |'i|
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
PRESIDENTS CABINET.

Washington, March 5.-The presi- dent has prepared the nominations of the members of his present cabinet and they will be sent to the senate to-day. The nomination of Attorney General Griggs is among these and he will retain office until the president has been able to select his successor. It is also expected that the president will send in the nomination of Robert Mccormick. formerly of Illinois. but now a resident of the District of Col umbia. to be minister to Austria. vice Minister Harris, resigned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
AN ACTRESS MURDERED.
Shot By Her Jealous Lover Early
 This Morning,

New York, March 5.-A 16-year-o old actress, whose stage name was Mamie Cirelli was shot and killed early this morning by her jealous lover. Antonio Triolo, 20 years old. The murder was committed at the corner of Mulberry and Bayard streets. Triolo was ar rested. He said the girl had preferred other men to him and, he could not live without her The dead girl and her mother. Santina Magavero, also an actress, have been travelling about the country, giving performances in small concert halls and other resorts freGuented by Italians.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
HEALTH OFFICER HoADLEl

County Health Officer Hoadley waMS in town to-day in consultation witki Town Health Officer O'Hara, relat1xas to the cases of diphtheria in. Simelf4 vile. Three new ones were rep0e1 to-day, bringing the number up tos tha teen. No pains are being spared prevent the disease from spread but it seems to be the opinion 4 some one who has a mild c1se 0e sickness has not yet been l0ca1na on this account it Is hard ta telI
 to do in the premises. About <
 precaution the authOrit1ea euat to quarantina the Ncu1e been Attended tn g.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
ALL WILL BE PUNISHED,
That is the Decree of the Cabinet
 Council To-day

Paris. March 5.-At cabinet coun- cil held at the Elysee Palace today. the foreign minister. NJ. DelcasSe. an- nounced that all mandarins guilty of crimes would be punished. Two de- crees provided for by the ninth article of the collective note had been pro- mulgated, enumerating the punish ments pronounced and ordering the suppression of examina tions in the provinces where the anti-foreign out rageS had occurred.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
PREPARING FOR DUEL.

Madrid. March 5.-MM. >Deroulede and MarcelH Habert have arrived here from San Sebastian. They intend to proceed to Barcelona and thence to Genoa. in view of the proposed duel between NJ. Deroulede and NJ. Andre Buffet. the Paris agent of the Duke of Orleans.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
A GOOD GUEssEE.
The Man Who Named the New Po1ices
 men Yesterday. 3


 men Yesterday.
 f'Say," said a commissioner of tha board of public safety to a represen< tative of tliis paper. Hwho was it wrote about the new policeman in the Dem-s ocrat last evening:" The reporter told him he did not know, and asked if tho names mentioned were the right ones.' s.Well" said the commissioner. Signifi~s cantly. ''he's pretty good guesser: | guess he came pretty near being right. You ought to put on the front page Of your paper, what you see in the Dem-s ocrat is reliable But just for the fun of the thing. I would like to know where he got his tip.'' The men men-; toned in the Democrat last evening aa the probable new policemen were John Cavanaugh, Simon MeCafthys Peter Lecour and Joseph Mclean.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
RUMoR IS DENIED.

Paris. March 5.-The reiterated and republished rumors that General Hor- ace Porter. the United States ambas- sador here. intends to relinquish his post and return to America. are au- thoritatively denied at the embassy as pure invention and without any basis on fact
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
CONSERVATOR FOR HALL.
The Demented Wallingford Attorneys s
 Property to Be Cared For

Wallingford. Conn, March 5.-At a hearing in the probate court today, Charles K. Bush of New Haven was appointed conservator of the estate of Attorney Henry F. Hall of Wal lingford. who is now confined in a private insane asylum at Westport. Judge Davis of Meriden represented sisters of MT Hall--at the hearing. Judge Cable appeared in Mir Halls personal interest. and Charles K. Bush represented Mrs Hall. AIr Bush ac- cepted the appointment and his bonds were fixed at S10,000
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
MEETING OF CREDITORS.

London. March 5-A dispatch from Glasgow announces that large wool en concern there has called meeting of its creditors and an intimation has also reached Glasgow that the failure of 8 big German, ccncern mas lost through this firm $1, ,5c0.0OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
TO HONOR MKINLEY.
Minister to Hayti Held Brilliant l

Minister to Hayti Held Brilliant Re
 ception and all.
 Port u-Prince. Hayti, March ,, via Haytian cable-United States Minister Powell yesterday held brilliant re- ception and ball in the United States legation in honor of the inauguration of President Mckinley.
 The American colony, the diplomat ic corps. the Haytian ministers and principal functionaries and the leaders of commerce were present. There were sympathetic manifestations in favor of the United States.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
CROKER IS ANGRY
Tissue of Lies, He Says, Pub
 lished About Him.
POLITICS NOT TROUBLING HIM
He Proposes to Whip the Man Out of Journalism Who is Publishing False
 Stories About Him-The Tammany
 Hall Chieftain Talks Now Only Be

Hall Chieftain Talks Now Only Be
 cause Indignation Compels Him To.
 London. March 5.-Richard Croker to-day expressed strong indignation when shown I copy of T New York newspaper of February IS containing an alleged exclusive statement of his views regarding New York politics.
 You know how frequently l have declined to talk. even To the Associated Press. on current events ill New ork. said Nr Croker; and to lind myself committed in the columns of B New York paper regarding matters never have mentioned to q person IS eN- aSpera ting in the extreme.
 The entire interview is T tissue of lies from beginning to end. The news paper has been frightfully imposed on by some one: and that person pro pose to discover and whip out of journalism.
 T ask the Associated Press to say to my friends in New York that l am not talking politics to any one. and sensational reports to the contrary may be set down as fakes. l am only talking now because indignation cornpels me to set myself right with my friends in New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
LONDON PAPERS CRITICIZE.

London, March 5.-The afternoon newspapers here to-day make little comment On the Inauguration exer- cises of President Mckinley at Wash ington. The Pall Mall Gazette thinks that '.the speech with it's strong note of empire contains lesson for Brit ish pro- Boers." It adds that "a true empire maker spoke on the subject of Cuba 2 The Westminster Gazette fnds that. the term ycl6se friendship' Aapiied to Cuba aa m nlternative to ann ieu Ii pctde esaIy intefeet etln1
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
NO NEWS OF FIGHTING.

Madrid, March 5.-Abso1utely noth- ing is known here of the report. circu- lated in the United States yesterday by news agency. of alleged fighting on the Spanish-P Portuguese border.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
.PLuMBER DROPPED DEAD.

Gtamferd, March 5.--PMlip Fender 1st plumber. fifty years of age, s srped dead while at work in a build Acifc Btret here this morning.
 sease n te11eved to have been
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
WILL RESTRICT PROJECTION

Berlin. March 5-The South Ger man Cotton WeaverS met at Stuttgart yesterday and voted to restrict by twenty-five per cent the production during April. May and June.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05
i1f1s

Ei|I s1
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05

Cradock, Cape Colony. March A. The BoersA have occupied Pearston, on the Great Riet river.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-05

Cradock. Cape Colony, March D. The British this morning arrested the Rev Reynecke, q minister of the Dutch Reformed church. under martial law.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-22

hasta entrar en- Caracas depositar en- la silla
presidential al senior Crespo.
los dez :ho aflos hacia estas proezas
De Venezuela salta Costa Rica donde Sc
ocupa con Maceo en- la revosuci6n de Cuba, Y
entra inmedatamente en- la Habana. para
cursar medicina en- la Univer5dad.
Pero su espfrtu batallador Sc revela, en-
union del general Francisco Sanchez gen este
momento general en- jefe en- Cuba y jefe del
partido nacianalista9 dice ei texto, prepare
el levantamento de Cuba, <hace pasar gran
des convoyes de armas dinamita,S segGn ri
gurosamente sligo copiando
Eutretanto Sc diverte <desde la terraza
de los cafes de la HabanaS (?) en- insultar
&inundando sus uniformes con harna, , "a los
ohciales espanoles con los cuaes tene cuaren-
ia y tres duelos ON al sable, GAL yatagan> C!D
y la pistola.
Considerable como pelfgroso, CdiabloD van
prenderio, y SO escapa la manigua, y su
padre 10 fuerza, entonces, & EN- mbarcarse, (5des
de la manigna?) para Francia, donde tlene ia
les aventuras, que quedan tamanilas las de
Amadis de Gaula y los cabaileros do la Tabla
Redonda.
Ell tipo de Laberdesque, dice So bi6grafo,
es alto, metro rs centfmetros, ,-ioh reporta-
Je!-cOnstruido <como hombre de la edad
de piedraS, musculoso y muy moreno de teZ.S
Su rostro presenta nneas poderosas: labio
superior es anchO beifudo narices muy
abiertas, parecen hechas para respirar ell alre
del desierto.1 Ell articulista no habla de su
pelo que va me fguro corto ensortijado.
Con este tipo hablando gel ing,6s, ell Gu
bano CD ell malt6s %, ell arabe eli franc6s,,
pueden ustedes fgurarse Ia adquisicion que
han hecho los Rostch hids Ell partido semita,
para que nadie Sc meta con ellos.
Con IN Laberdesque as1, no habrfa aqui
elecci0n que Sc perdiera.
Lo que hay mas noveiesco en- ell mundo es
la vida, ha dicho Clarete; 70 pienso que 10
mas curtoso es 10 que escriben en- Francia de
TODD 10 que pasa mas ALA de las fortifcaciones
dc Paris algunss veces dentro de elias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-22
tI cubano Laberdesque
(De LA Discussion, de La Habana)

- Tempo es ya de que me coupe del sefior
ue Aaoeroesque, puesto que todo ell mundo. in
c!uso SEl figaroS de la Habana, lie dedica an
Ell sefor Laberdesque debe su ceIebridad
como es sabido, al dueIo que acaba de tenar
con el senor Max Regis por cuestiones nollti.
cas- que as1 Sc llaman las cuestiones de razas
Monsler MOI Laberdesque es Ell campe6n de los iu-
olos, en- tanto que monsieur Regis. aIcalde de
Argel' es IN ac6rrimo antisemita
DE esas divisiones Sc origin6 el dueIo ono
acapa ae eIectuarse en- Paris, eu ell que nuss-
tIo Laoardesque tuvo dos he ras media 4 an
aoVersario oajo la punta de su spada
Y nega ell momento de explicar por Que
~ nano 81 desGro1 Laoardesque, como 81 nos
colega. oi
El posesivo que hago constar consiste an
que Laoerdesque es Gu bano. Reparen ustedes.
olcno sea de paso, que cualquier cosa que
suena por ell mundo esta metido un hiio de
de esta terra.
Gel FfgaroS de Paris dedica las dos prime
ras COZ as del peri6dico responder la
atencion pdoica dando q conocer <La vida 2
aVe1turss del sefior Laberiesque1
III autor del artfculo, Jules Hnret, se ha
loo oeDer la fuente mas directa: ha fnte-
rrogado al msmo sei1or Laberdesoue, este Sc
ha despachado su gusto.
I a sabemos 10 que son las biopraffas
Cuando no Sc desciende de Wanda Sc uoseen
c1alldades excepclonales, q veces ambas CO.
sas. Laoerdesque SO hace venir de los <Fio-
RESP los GLara,1 granJes de Espafia Dor par.
te de madre, que es de Santiago de Cuba, don
de nacto ell mfSmo, por parte de padre, de
los &grandesS de los Princes, donde VIC la luz
ell autor de Sus dfas.
Con este origen ell articulista frances da
rienda sueta su fantasia, Y ayudado con los
datos que ie proportions ell heroe del cuento,
pfnta al Joven Laberdesqne bati6ndose tres
dias con sus noches en- los com bates de sSanta
Mortas () sPorto CabeiIlos (D en- Venezuela,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-22

La cnndesl de rastelnucv1 no
podia of9nderse. Ell marques Ell
mundo continCa5a rodeandola lie
cuidados, de atpnciones, de carl
ci3s, pero no Ia amaba.
Sc sentfa ell esfuerzo en- cada uuo
DE sus act2s: su caracter expansive,
alegre, habfase convertible en- taci
Ourno, melanc6lico, fantasticO.
Parecta como 81 10 agitassn terri
u'es iant lSmas, IN pertinaz pensa
miento, an indeleble reouerdo.
La condesa sufril. Intentaba CO.
hocer ell secreto de su coraz6n. pero
en vanO.
III mlrques de Praga renuucia-
% las precauciones y las eUergias,
cuanto mas la mujer empleaba ell
artlncio. FL Sc avent raba 4 to1os
los espasm secretos de una que :
ira entire c raz5n y corazon. y por
asquella lucha misma lograba Ia vo-
iuntad suprema de veneer.
dPero podfa Lydia resignarss q
aaqGeila vida de perpetua mentirar
oe sentia ahogar: los besos de Ed :
mundo la hacfen subir ell rubor al
.,qStro, Ia humillaban, porque sen
bla que aquel hombre no la amaba'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-22

Entonces uda c6lera sorda Sc
agregaba sus dolores.
sQue culpa b sbfa cometido para
ser caStiga ada de aquel modo? For
segunda vez b lbf4 sido burladAF
Los h1mbres eran, pues. todos
iguales mentirosOs y traidores.
tPodfa Greer todavfa en- IA virtad,
en- Ia Iusticia, en- Ell amor?
Ella. que habrfA querido confe-
sar & todos su passion, andar sober
bIa Dor derecho proplo, debla en-
cambio continuar q fuerza de hcclo'
nes de hipocrecfas.
5Por que antes de ceder no haofa
lipaio & Edmundo para siempre!
Entonces el la amaoa tanto, que
40 hubiera dudado IN minute en-
hacerla su mujeT.
IPero ahora que ell amor naola
pasado!
La conde,a no dejaba sdivinar
Eimundo,aquellas iras. aqueHos do
! lora>; el Sc encerraba en- 81 mtsmo,
nero cada vez que, por una 1nce-
sante necesidad de olvico, para ato-
londrarse, le repetfa:
-Ts amo ----- soy tuyo para
siempre,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-22
BarcelOneta
FIESTA RELIGIOSA
Demetrio Diaz.

Nos escribe TN amigo qae presenci6 ei
quito del Carmen en- dicho pueblo: sLa fes-
tividad de nuestra Sefora del Carmen, ha re-
vestido este af1o IN esp'endor Ell que no sa-
bemos que consderar mas 81 los sentinfentos
religlosos de los feigreses 8 Ell tino J buena
direction con que avva la religion de nuestros
padres el Venerable pastor M Secundino He
rran
Este sacerdote ha sabi1o atraersa las sim
patias generates; por ESQ, HI restaurado la
lglesfa con ell concurso gsneroso de todas las
clases sociales En- ell temple. We pa pitar
la fe La vfspera el Ola de Nuestra Sefora
del Carmen, la concurrencia al recinto sagra-
do, fue numerosfsma; punto que hafia ex-
cIamar al mas ndiferente. econ pastores CO.
mo ell padre Herran, nuestra religion tradicio-
nal SO eDsefiorea Ell coraz6n del creyente
= va pue1en los ministries de otras reiigiones
predicar, que sismpre 10 haran decierto
El sermon del padre Herran estuvo la
altura de ls soiem nidad y mereci6 la aproba-
ci6n del numeroso concurso que le escucha-
ba,