davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Joseph Sandiford Before the Court for
 Breach of the Peace.


 Despite the inducements to remain out doors this forenoon tine city court was crowded when Judge Burpee took his seat John Peterson was the first prisoner called. He was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace Yesterday this man came to town to buy clothing and local intoxicants proved too much for him. He wound up at the depot where he was arrest ed by Officer O'Hearn for interfering with people. When Peterson this morn- ing was asked if he had anything to say for himself he burst into tears. He was fined $5 and costs and $1O and costs.
 Giovanni Geneva charged with as- sault on Angelina Grappano was de- tended by Attorney Root. This assault took place on Livery street the other evening. 1t began in TOW between the accused and a friend named Nicko- Ia Grappano. The. complainant rushed in and received a bad cut of razor in the palm of the right hand. Others were also cut. A fine of $50 and costs was imposed, amounting to $61 80. Ac- cused paid.
 Two casas against Joseph E. Sandi- .ord for breach of the peace and inti- midation were continued to tomorrow morning. Sandiford is the business agent of the local Central Labor union. His business is to see that non-union men are not employed with union men on local buildings. Yesterday he in- formed A. F. toilette who is building in the north end that that building would come under the ban of the union unless Abraham Cabana, a non-union man was discharged. Cabana had the con- tract for lathing and shingling the premises. toilette did not release Ca bana from his contract and the result was that number of union employees on the job threw down their tools. This occurred week ago today Later Ca bana and Sandiford met and they had scrap with results in which there was no glory to either. Cabana then had Sandiford arrested on the charges above mentioned. The case was contin- ued to give Sandiford's attorney, Sen- ator Kennedy, time to prepare the case. This will make the second time Sandi- ford has been before the city court on a charge of intimidation. On the first case he was fined $25 and costs. He took an appeal and a jury in the dIs- trict court found him guilty and he was fined $75 and costs. He took ap- peal then to the superior court, but later abandoned it and paid his. fine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02
DEATH CAME sUDENLDY.
Hinton J. Delaney succumbed to the
 Heat Last Evening.


 Finton J. Delaney died shortly after 6 o'clock last night at his residence, 290 Baldwin street, from effects pro- duced by the extreme heat. He worked in the store with his brother, and not being in his usual good health yesterday he remained inside, except for short time while he was making a trip down town to the bank. Short ly after 4 o'clock in the afternoon nc felt that he could stand it no longer anG started for his home. The store is on Baldwin street, opposite Pleasant street, and the block he lived in is but a short distance up the street, but t was about all he could do to reach home before being forced to lie down. Dr Dwyer happened to be passing by the place at the time and he was sum moned in. AS soon as the doctor looked at the patient he advised the family to send for a priest. MT De fancy lived in the Immaculate Concep- ton parish, but as the case was urgent and the rectory of St Francis Xavier's being much nearer. it was decided 10 call at the latter place. and in short time Father Curtin was by the bed side of the sick man and remained with him until the end came. Dr Me I.arney was also summoned and assist ed Dr Dwyer, but all was of no avail.
 Mir Delaney was born 36 years ago ill house almost directly in the rear of the building where the Delaney store is now located. His parents died sey- eral years ago, leaving two sons and two daughters, Dennis, Finton J.. Mrs John Pagan and Mrs Edward Kane. The boys followed the grocery busi- ness and made success of it. The deceased was one of the best known young men in the city and those who saw him up town yesterday could scarcely believe him dead when they heard the sad news q few hours later. He was man of good habits and will be missed by large circle of rela- tiyes and friends. but of course his loss will be felt most by his bereayed widow. who with two small children. Alfred and Austin. enjoyed home of almost perfect bliss until this trial came upon them.
 The deceased was a Forester and member of Mulcahy council, K. of c. The funeral will take place at 9:15 o'clock tomorrow morning, to the I'm maculate Conception church. The in- terment will be in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02
WATERViLLE>
Humane Agent Gillette Investigating
 Case in the 'Ville.

Humane Agent Gillette Investigating
 Case in the 'Ville.
 Yesterday Thomas F. McMahon, clerk of the board of selectmen, and Attorney Joseph J. O'Neill of Water bury, were in this place investigating the abode of Mrs Amelia Murphy on the main road. The conditions of this home had been reported to the select men, and that is why the investigation occurred The condition of the place, called a home, was Wretched. Dlrt and filth greeted a person on all sides. Mrs Murphy was also in filthy con- dition. She is well-known character about this place, one who is addicted to the curse of intemperance. She lives with her husbands Cornelius, who is employed by Contractor Me Manus He is said to be a good, hard working man, and he has the sym pathy of the community. Both MT and Mrs Murphy are said to have a neat little sum of money and they own the property in which they live. The case was reported to Humane Agent William NJ. Gillette, who will see that the present condition of affairs is remedied somewhat.
 The regular meeting of Court Pine Hollow, F. of A., will be held tonight in Pythian hall.
 John Turgeon is working at Pick ett's pharmacy on North Main street | in Waterbury.
 Mrs Michael Hogan of Main street | is visiting her parents in Bristol.
 At the regular meeting of Goodwill lodge, K. of F., ill Pythian hall, the newly appointed officers were installed 1 by District Deputy J. S. Holroyd.
 A fan has been placed in Carney's drug store for the comfort of his GUS l toner's.
 |. Clark Weber, student at the Claw crack school on the Hudson, is spend I ing the summer vacation at his home on Maple street. During the vacation he will assist his mother, Mrs H. l.. Welton, who conducts a coal and I wood business.
 l The heat is still very great. Yes l terday the thermometer registered about 9S degrees. It was impossible to find cool place unless one hied l himself away to the pond or to the woods. To-day the warm spell is still with us, as everyone knows without being told. Numerous persons are suf- fering from the torrid atmosphere. | George MunSon, a teamster in the em- 1 ploy of Contractor Pagan, had to quit work early this morning owing to the | heat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02
EDNA NAMED AS LEGArEE.

Oakland, Calif, July 2.-The will of Mrs Josephine Dunsmuir. mother of Edna Wallace Hopper, makes Mrs Hop per residuary legatee after the provis- Ions of the trust clause shall have been O00 for the benefit of Mrs Dunsmuir's son and only other child, William Wal lace of Chicago. Thefvalue of the es- tate Is not given. brt it IS supposed to
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02
DE vOE IS SMILING.

De Voc, the weather prophet, says he sees no relief in sight for three days at least. He is in high feather, as he predicted that the last days of June and the first days of July would be record breakers, so far as heat was concerned. Some one ought to hit De Voc with an icicle for bringing such ulbearable weather upon us.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02
ARE COMING TO SEE LIS.

Glasgow, July 2.-The Scotch Iron & Steel makers are preparing to send an influential deputatfon of manufacture CTS to the United States in September to study trade conditions, with a view of devising means for better meeting American competitors ln neutral mar kets
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02
NOTICE.

Court Rose Hill, No 91, will hold a special meeting this evening at s o'clock at G. A. R. hall to take action on the death of Brother Hinton J. De- lanev.
 Per order.
 VIM J. CLASBY, Chief Ranger.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of Mulcahy coun- cil, K. of O., will be held at Knights of Columbus hall tonight, at 8 o'clock, to take action on the death of Brother Hinton J. Delaney. Per order,
 F. w. HALPIN, c. K. T. F. CASEY, F. $.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02
TO TEACHERS.

On Tuesday, July 9, 1901, thereNwill be held in the High school building g competitive examination of those who wish to obtain certificates of qualifi- cation to teach in the town schools of Waterbury.
 The examinations will begin at o'clock a. m. Candidates will be ex- aInined in reading, penmanship, arith- metic, grammar, geography, United States history, orthography, physiol- ogy and methods of teaching. Committee of Examination of Teach
 ing
 Waterbury, June 25l 1901
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02

For cool, easy oxfords, that will be comfortable for the pocketbook as we'll as for wear see Connecticut Boot and Shoe company.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
IDENTIFIED AS DALTON.
Man Killed in Arkansas Believed to
Have Lived Here.

II is believed by Captain Boardman, OF
the Detective Brs~eau, that the man who
was fatally injured and later died at
Pine Bluff, Ark, as the result of his
having been run over by railroad train,
is Harry Dalton, a former Washington
ian, who while in this city, resided at
1913 Sixth Street northwest.
Upon receiving a despatch from the
sheriff at Pine Bluff. giving the details
Of the mans horrible death, Captain
Boardman detailed several of the detec-
tives upon the case with the result that
they last night ascertained that the
mans name was Dalton, and that for
many years he resided in this city. Dal-
ton was a painter by trade Several
years ago his wife died, and their only
child was turned over to the dead wo-
mans parents in Kalamazoo, Mich
Shortly after his wife death Dalton
himself left the city, stating that he in
tended going to his child, and moth
ing more was ever heard from him. The
l4ll Fifth Street northwest, was nnally
located by the police last night and upon
hearing the description of the man
found in Arkansas, stated that she
thought it was her son.
According TO a despatch received from
Lon Owens. the sheriff. al Pine BluI,
last night, the dead man was apparently
forty years of age. and weighed about
i40 pounds The sheriff informed the
police that the man told him that his
name was John Dalton, and that ne had
been a resident OF Washington for many
years.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 10 John
Wanzer. Farquier county, Va. and Alice Holmes
this city: Frank W. Moore, Ilion. New York
and Nellie b. Dale, Rome, New York; Paul W.
North this city, and Stella c. Phillips. Colorado
Springs, Col; Albert H. Huber and Addie F.
Meyers; James v. Hughes and Cora Simpson,
William Is. Clark ir., and Cecile l. Phelps: John
II. Wittow and Susie A. Brooks; b. VI. Cline
dnst and Mary $ Lockhart; Robert Williams and
Victoria Cooper; Robert johnson and Charlotte
Beckett; William c. Drury and Clara Baruard
Walter Mason and Ellen Hill: John c. Nickens
and Jeanette A. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
Nid,ipbt Chase After a Negro.

Policemen Evans ard Fortenay, OF the
Second precinct had hot chase after a
colored man named James Willis, who is
now locked up charged with the larceny
of 81 from Marshall Robinson, another
colored man. The two men had been to-
gether during the evening and were talk
ing on Madison Street northwest when, II
is said Willis adToitly extracted 2 from
his c0mTanion's pocket and started to
run. Evans and FortenaY gave chase and
ovcrhauled the fleeing negro after chase
Of several blocks. The money was Sound
nnnn hun.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
MARSHALL INQUEST TODAY.
SnOwden Photographed for the
Rogues' Gallery and Held.

An inquest will be held this morning
at II o'clock, at the New Jersey Avenue
stationhouse, over the remains OF tlor-
ence Marshall, the nine-year-old colored
child who died at the Emergency Hos
pitaI Sunday night about II o'clock from
the effects of a bullet wound from a pls-
tol in the hands of William Snowden
also colored Snowdcu. who was cap
tured by Policeman Morris and a posse
of policemen under Sergeants Kramer
and Hartman, at a brick kiln near Lang
don, D. c. about 1850 O'Clock yesterday
morning, was later in the day taken 10
Police Headquarters, where ne submit
ted quietly to being measured and photo
yraphed for the rogues gallery. After
ward he was returned to the Ninth pre-
ciuCt stationhouse to remain until
wanted at the inquest Notwithstanding
Snowd-r's bad record, he having been
convicted twice of assault with intent to
kill the police themselves do not con-
tend that he is now guilty of any great
er crime than that OF homicide.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
Crap Shooting Punished.

Policemen ran across a party Of FIVE negroes
shooting crap in an alley in the rear Of Ninth
Street on sunday afternoon and succeeded in
catching Joseph WAYNE and Clarence Williams
The other three got away. The two prisoners
were each fined so by Judge Kimhal in the
Police Court yesterday, and IN default viii serve
sixty days in the Workhouse
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
rooL pIensure in Annoring Momen

In default of a fine of so Judge KimbalI yes
tcrday sent Andrew Fay thirty years old, to
the workhouSe for thirty days. Fay was charged
with disordery conduct. policeman tcstifying
that Fay amused himself Sunday afternoon
near the Pennsylvania depot by poking a stick
into the frillS OF ladies skirts Fay declared
he meant no harm, but just did the poAing TO
have little fun.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
Fire Damage Amounting to So.

An alarm sounded yesterday afternoon about
$50 O'Clock for a FIRE in a woodshed in the
rear of g23 Golden Street southwest, caused by
the explosion OF a gasoline stove The damage
TO the property, which is owned by b. II. Warner
ana occupied by Maggie Parker, was about 50.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
HabituaI Drunkenness Charged.

Clara Bryant yesterday filed suit for divorce
against her husband, William Bryant, the
grounds OF desertiOn and hsbitHsl drunkenness.
The parties were married in this city in 1896,
and in March, 1895, Mrs. Bryant alleges her
husband deserted her. leaving her without
OF support for herself aud child. Edward G. Niles
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
A Suburban Robbery Reported.

Charles King reported last night to Captain
Boardman, the chief OF detectives, that some
unknown persons had entered his store the
Brookville Road, near Tcnleytown, at a late
hour last night and had stolen some change
from the money drawer together with several
pounds OF tobacco.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
AuStin'S Dog Bread
is sold by all grocery stores,
sixty Day Sentence. for Women.

Judge KimbaIl. in the Police Court yesterday,
fined Kate Hawkins, Louise Wheeler, Alice Till
man. and Louise and Melinda Jackson $50 each
on 4 charge OF yagrancy, and in default the party
went to the worshouse 10 serve sixty days. The
women are all colored. living in Freeman's Alley
where it was said for weeks past they defed
the warnings OF the police.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
A Thirty Day Sentence Given.

Charles Mclaughlin was fined so by Judge
kimball. in the Police Court, yesterday for al
legged disorderly conduct, and in default VIII spend
thirty days at the workhouse. policeman testi-
hed that Mclaughlin made Marble Hall Alley a
lounging place and that he had on several oc-
casions made himself offensive there.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
Boasted of TER Good Aim.

Nary Newman. eolored, in the Police Court
Yesterday. denied the Charge OF disorCierly con-
duct policeman said she hurled a brick at
another colored woman on Third Street southwest
sunday night. Mary declared that she had
thrown the brick at tree to show friend
how good her aim was. In default OF a fine
OF SO imposed by Judge Kimhall she will serve
thirty DAYS in the woFkhouse.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Supposed Mad Dog Killed.

A dog supposed TO be suffering from rabies
was killed about O'Clock yesterday morning
by Marion Keys, at COO C Street southeast.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
Fined for an AsrnnIt.

Arthur Cromwell, colored was fined s. by
Judge Scott, in the Police Court. yesterday for
sssaulting Henrietta Adams in Essex Court sat
urday night.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

afayette-"Captain Lettarblair." evening.
Chase's New Grand-Polte vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
Baseball at bail park, Washington vs.. Phila-
dephia. at 4:30
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. ide.................2:25 :25 AN. and 800 P VI
High tide. de......-..........-S::S An and 9:54 p. VI
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
AMFSFNFNTS

Lamps III today ..--..............--.-.. -.s;OI
Lamps out tomorrow. rOw.................D....3 3:41
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
TIE SLY AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p.m........-......... lO2
Lowest temperature, a-m.................... IS
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

Cool on at Cabin John bridge
this evening. Band concerts; many amusement.
excellent cafe; good order. All car lines.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

Ride Ont to Chevy Chase Lake
in the evening. Cool and delightful. Section o.
u. S. Marine Band this evening s to II.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
TIDE TABLE.

sun rose......4:30 An sun scts.......7: % P.N
Noon rises. :55 p NJ. Moon sets............-
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
weather Indications.

Continued warm and fair today and probably
variable winds.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

DIR. E. G. Benson. the Secretary of the
Eclectic Medical Society, has forwarded
to the Commissioners the list of ehgibles
for eclectic medical examiners, that the
Commissioners might select two to fill
vacancies which occurred last month
Commissioner Macfarland has recon-
mended the appointment of DR.. NJ. l..
Julihn and r. r. Roberts.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

The new fiscal year begins at the Dis
trict Building with a few changes in the
forces Of the various municipal divisions
Those of the Police Department the Fire
Department and the Health Office have
been already told in The Times. In the
Police Department twenty nine new pri-
Yates have been appointed, and five men
promoted to fill vacancies.
In the Fire Department twelve privatcs
have been appointed, and twenty-eight
watchmen. with an assistant to the Fire
Marshal in the Office Of the Chief En-
gineer.
Secretary TO the Board of Commis sioEcrs
two new messengers have been aEoo'ut-
ed In the Board of Charities the m'S-
senger has been promoted to "A CLERK .I.p
and one new inspector has been appy .s.u
In the Health Department there haze
been appointed three inspectors and 81
office clerk.
The Engineer Department receives sev-
erdl additions in the office Of the Inspector
OF Buildings. including one assistant in
spector OF buildings, one civil engineer
computer and one clerk. The office Of the
permit clerk is also provided with an in
dex clerk and typewriter.
The Assessor set to work yesterday
morning two new clerks and one messeE-
ger. The Sealer of Weights and Measures
is also provided with an assistant.
By order of the Commissioners the fol
lowing changes and promotions, provided
for in the District appropriation bill for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1902 were
made in the Engineer Department:
That John Il. Brady, Inspector of Build,
ings at 81, 400 per year, be hereafter rated
at 81 $50 per year.
That c w. Somerviie assistant in
spector of buildings at 81 200 per year, b,
promoted to civil engineer or computer at
1850 per year.
That II. c. Storey is promoted from as
sistant inspector Of buildings at 81 200 per
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

TEMPERATURE.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT.
The Proposed Organization of the
Firemen's Relief Association.

A Constitution and bylaws Adopted
by the Members - One Appitcant
Appointed to Two Positions
Changes in the Executive Offices,
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

Acting upon the recommendation of
Major Sylvester, the Commissioners have
appointed Madison Clark as private in
the Metropolitan Police Department for
duty in enforcing the fish and game laws
along the Potomac River and its tribu-
taries in the District of Columbia, with
out compensation from the District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
In 1he Financial World

neapois and Duluth reported 311 cars. against 436 a year ago, and local receipts were S7 cars. none of contract grade.
 The corn market was easier to begin with and decidedly weak later in the ses- sion. The absence of shipping inquiry and the additions being made daily to the domestic stocks were the causes as- cribed to the weakness. Lateness of the crop with cold weather headed toward the corn belt threatening a killing frost received no consideration from those whose selling caused the decline. July corn sold between 43A and Hss and closed weak and 1@1h lower at 43ss943k. The volume of trade was small. Eighteen loads were reported taken for export. Local receipts were 416 cars, 40 of con- tract grade.
 Oats were weaker and unsettled. A backward crop was reported, but again the market was sold down by local lorgs; It recovered for short time, but closed near the bottom in sympathy with wheat and corn. The Missouri crop report makes the oats condition only 5I. against S1 last month and 91 a year ago. There was a fair outside demand. July oats sold between 2JJk and 2Sh, and closed easy and %@1zc lower at 27s. Local receipts were 206 cars.
 The provision market alone showed strength, lard leading. Commission houses were good buyers, both of lard and ribs. but offerings were not plentiful. M closing 7h9lOc higher at $14.62; July lard sold between $s7 and $40 and at the close was 10c higher at S.3S; July rlps sold between $7.S7 and $7.s2. closing I1sc improved at S92.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
London FinanciaI Cablevram.

NEW YORK. June 6.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cabegram says: The stock market continues dull with dealings very moderate in volume. Todays market was inactive, but steady. The bank rate was reduced from 4 to BE per cent. This was a favorable factor, but the banks action had been generally expected. and the effect was, therefore pretty well discounted. American shares were the briskest, but even in this de- partment spectators were limited and were generally content to deal in small lots. The list opened rather dull. but hardened somewhat on the announcement of the reduction in the bank rate. The advance was followed and supported by buying for the New York account. To- ward the end of the session quotations broke somewhat. but there was a rally on buying on the curb after the close. The favorites were Louisville and Nashville and Southern Pacific. the latter being in fuenced by dividend talk. On the start Americans were generally weaker. At chison was dollar lower. The Bank of England bought G14,0O0 gold in bars. The rate remained unchanged, but the Bank of Bengal has reduced the rate from to per cent. At meeting of the Metro politan District Railway today it was an- nounced that Charles T. Yerkes and his associates controlled the line and that they would introduce electricity as the motive power of the road.