davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
3R0oKLYN BRIEFS

Mrs !. Curtin of Green street left to-day to attend the funeral of near relative in Sharon, Conn.
 Louis Cronan, who is employed in New Haven, is spending few days at his home on Summit streets
 Several laborers are engaged in trying to clean out the cellar of Drug gist Walkers store. The cellar pre- sents beautiful sight, filled with mud, dirt, etc. !
 Miss Mamie Frawley, one of An sonia's popular teachers, has returned to her home after enjoying a short visit with Mrs Christopher Dumphy of Bank street.
 Daniel Madden of Utica, N. Y, at tended the funeral of his brother, Rob- ert Madden, yesterday. MT Madden will spend 8 few days in town before returning to his home.
 Miss Mary Garvey of John street has returned home from a months wis., 1t with friends in New York. Miss Garyey was accompanied by her cou- sln, Thomas Garvey. MT Garvey, who Is a prominent lawyer in New York city, has many friends in this place. all of whom will be pleased to see him once more.
 select party was held at the home of Miss Katherine Carey of Por- ter street last evening. Many games and musical selections occupied part Of the evening. Piano solos. were rem dered by the Misses Rebecca Charest and kittie Quinn, while the Misses Katl- crime, Mary and Lizzie Nassann contrib uted vocal solos. Mandolin solos by Thomas Hayes and Artie Bramagan were pleasing and the new games, which were introduced by Miss Carey, were feature of the evening. Re treatments were served. At a season. able hour, the party dispersed after voting that Miss Carey was a charm ing hostess.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
AN APPEAL TAKEN.
An Interesting Point of Law to be De
 cided by Superior Court.


 cided by Superior Court.
 New Haven, April 24.-Notice was hled Ill the superior court yesterday of the intention to appeal to the supreme court the case of New Haven Trust company, receiver of the Connecticut Indemnity company, ys. Dr. c. Art Ward of Waterbury. The defendant appeals In this case, which was brought for 2,400 damages to recover on eleven notes, judgment was re- gently given in the superior court for The plaintiff to recover about one- twentieth of that amount. From this Judgment the defendant now appeals. Ihe case will be heard at the June term or rhe superior court in this city.
 One of the leading matters wlfich has been argued before the supreme court of errors at it's term which has just closed is the matter of the Wa terbury Blank Book company-Hurl- burt arbitration-Watso M Hurl- burt's appeal. In this case Bradstreet appeared for the plaintiff and O'Neill for the defendant
 The case is a dispute over an ac- count between the parties at interest which was finally submitted to Charles c. Root of Milford as arbitrator. This was in September. 1890. The Blank Book company had claim for SS41.3G against Hurlburt, while the latter put in claim of S2,474.5O against that concern. The company charged for all sorts of stationery which it was al- legged Hurlburt bought of it. One of the items in Hurlburt's bill, by way of illustrating his account. was ssthe ex- pense of changing curtains which were printed with gold leaf $5O0.''
 The arbitrator found that Hurlburt. on principles of equity, should pay to the Blank Book company S42S.55. that being the sum due together. with the costs. including the fee of S15 for the arbitrator. From this Judgment, which was rendered in the district court of Waterbury, an appeal was taken to the superior court. Judge Roroback in k this latter court found that the appeal yacated3 this Judgment. and that the questions then before the court were the acceptance or the rejection of the award. He ordered judgment for the award.
 From this judgment in the superior court Hurlburt appealed to the present term of the superior court on the ground that the superior court erred in not erasing the said appeal from the district court to the suDeriOr court; that the superior court had no juris- diction. as by the appeal from the dis trict court the finding of the arbitrator was spent: that the superior court erred in deciding that the appeal va cated the judgment; that the court erred in ordering that judgment might be entered on the award on February 8 last. as this was leaving it to the clerk to determine whether in fact any objection was made to the award be- fore that date.
 The case of Sarah A. Mclean vs. the Citv of Ansonia. an action for SID stantial damages received while driv- inc in the streets of that city. ana which was recently brought fn the SUI perior court here. has been defaulted to be heard in damages.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
EAST BINDER TALKS.
Wants Representative in Board of
 Aldermen from That Section.
Waterbury, April 24. 19(

Waterbury, April 24, 1901.
 Editor Waterbury Democrat:
 Sir: Your correspondents interview with an East End resident of the 22d is very interesting and true in nearly every detail. Will you please grant me space in your valuable paper to offer a few remarks on the same sub sject? l am q resident of that section of the city this past sixteen years and I agree with the sentiments of that gentlemen. The property owners of that section of the city are dormant, practically speaking asleep, and as for improvements they are entirely care less. 1 agree with him in saying that the Porter brothers are the greatest enemies to improvements we have in that locality. We pay as high taxes in the eastern section of the city as they do on Hillside avenue or any other avenue, where our city atlthori- ties grant all petitions for improve ments. sent a petition to the board of aldermen during the last months of Mayor Barlow's administration for the layout of Silver street, and never heard anything from it since. When Mayor Kilduf came into power I made the same request and was informed the matter would be looked to, and noth- ing has emanated from that source but silence. The whole trouble lies with the inhabitants of that. territory and E it is this: Let them send in a man to the board of aldermen whom they will place confidence in and who will fight for their just rights, and then some of
 the taxes that are spent in other sec
 tions of the city will be spent in irn-
 provements out East. Then, and not
 till then, will they receive any benefit
 from either a democratic CT a>republi- a
 can administration. The board of as-
 sessors should tax Porter brothers for it's full value. Their property within the city limits is valuable, so much so that if. you want to purchase q lot 5Ox1OO they ask SLIGO or S1 200, and they should be taxed accordingly, and then perhaps they would sell for fair price.
 True indeed it is that Silver street is one of the incest streets in Water bury and commands more traffic, than l a good many thoroughfares in the city, yet we have no sidewalks, not 1 even the street laid out; but am un- der the impression that it will not re- main in that condition very long. The city authorities must now step in and do something, as they own more front age than any other property owner, and they cannot leave the street in it's present condition. do not agree with one remark made by your interviewer l in stating that all the property owners out East are behind the times. Let l me say there are some, but what can l a few accomplish without the aid of l the majority?
 l In conclusion I will say that the East End taxpayers demand repre- sentative from that section of the fifth ward on the board of aldermen next election, man who will do jus tice to all, man that has the courage and ability to fight for their rights, and rest assured that improvements l will follow.
 Respectfully yours,
 THOMAS BENTON.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
Muslin Underwear.

Women's Umbrella Draw wide. Cambric ruff1e. bargain day, Muslin Night Gowns, tucked yoke
 lace and Hamburg trimmed,
 bargain day, 3 Night Gowns, made of Muslin and
 Cambric in Empire surplice and
 high neck, trimmed with Ham,
 burg. Torchon and Val Lace,
 bargain day, White Skirts, Umbrella style, with
 deep Lawn hounce, made with
 twenty rows of tucks and Torchon Lace ruffie, bargain day, 6
 SPECIAL ITEMS FOR BOYS. Boys Knee Pants, made of fancy
 Cashmere. in plaids and stripes,
 made to sell for 49c, sizes 4 to
 14. tonight and bargain day, 2 Boys Percale Shirt Waists, all
 sizes, made to sell for 19 and
 25c.to-night and bargain day, 12l
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
BRONSON LIBRARY AGENTS.
Will Meet Saturday to Take Action on
 E. J. Kingsbury's Resignation.

" III neeL sodluTudy to 1dke sACtIOls Oi1
 F. J. Kingsbury's Resignation.
 The board of agents of the Bronson library fund will hold meeting next Saturday afternoon for the purpose of acting upon the resignation of the Hon +. J. Kingsbury as treasurer of the institution. So far as can be learned, no one knows who will succeed MT Kingsbury. 1t isl said that it is difficult to get man to accept the position who cares to go to the trouble Of furnishing q bond of $2OO,OOO. All the compen- sation the treasurer receives is $500, less than half what it would cost to furnish a bond from q reliable surety company. Some of the members think that the treasurer ought to have enough salary to pay for his bond, but q larger number appear to lean to the belief, it seems, that an increase in salary should not be thought of and contend that there are many men in Waterbury, who if approached on the matter, would be willing to accept the office and furnish the salary paid to the present incumbent. Mir Kings bury has served the institution very faithfully and as many of the mem- bers as have been heard from on this subject regret that his increasing du- ties in other fields have prompted him to retire from the position which he has held so long, It is thought by some that he may be induced to con- tinue a few years longer. but others doubt this and say that in all proba- bility MT Kingsbury considered the matter thoroughly before sending his. resignation to the chairman and will insist on being relieved. The names of several well known citizens have been mentioned as probable successors to MT Kingsbury, but whether any of them will be appointed or would care to assume the responsibility is some thing no one knows. at this time, or if he does he is not saying anything about it.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
It'S Good Storek eeping Here

because whatever you want in the Furniture line, you will find it here in good assortment at the bottom market prices. s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
Laces.

Torchon Laces. to 3 inches wide.
 tonight. bargain day. Sc yd Persian Bands. selling at BOG, to-
 night. bargain day, 19c Yenise Lace Collars. regular price 98c. tonight. bargain day, 59c Chantilly Irregular Bands, selling
 at 25e, tonight, bargain day, per
 yard. 17c White All Over Lace, present price
 39c- tonight, bargain day, per
 yard. 25c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
Ernbroideries..

Embroideries for fiounces, z to g inches wide, present price 25c per yard. tonight, bargain day, per yard,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS.
John J. O'Connor for Newark w. H.
 O'Connell for Portland, Me.

John J. O'COnnor for Newark-W. Fl.
 O'Connell for Portland, Me.
 New York, April 24 Archbishop Corrigan, late yesterday received a cable message from Rome confirming the rumor of the appointment of Very Rev John J. O'Connor to succeed the late Bishop Wigger as bishop of New ark. The cablegram which was sent by Very Rev Mgr Doane of Newark, at present on a yisitsto Rome, also con- tained the announcement that Very Rev William H. O'Connell, at present rector of the American college at Rome, had been appointed bishop of Portland, Me. Mgr O'Connell was or dained in Rome iii 1884, and served for upward of twelve years in the Boston diocese.
 Rome, April 24.--The report is con- firmed that Father O'Connell has been proposed asthe bishop of Portland, Me, and his official nomination will be made known through a papal brief, but this has not yet been issued.
 The propaganda has decided to pro- pose to the pope that he appoint the Very Rev John T. O'Connor, vicar general and present administrator ot the diocese, bishop of Newark.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
White Lawn Dresses.

ONE LOT of ChiIdren's short
 white Dresses, SLIGHTLY
 MUSSED, made of fine Nainsook
 and Lawn Lace and Hamburg
 trimmed, regular price $1.62, 1.49, bargain day, 69 ChiIdren's and Misses Umbrella
 Skirts, with Cambric ruffie, bar
 gain day. % Chlldren's Muslin Drawers, tucked
 and hemstitched. sizes 1 to 8,
 bargain day, 10 Children's ribbed Waists, perfect
 shape. made with double strap
 seams, SPECIAL for Thursday,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
Paper Patterns, 1Oc--3rd Floor New Sheets for May. More Sample Garments fo+
 Bargain Day.

Covert Cloth, tailored Eton Sits,
 seven gore flare skirt, actual value $10.50. special $6.9S A line of sample Jackets in reefer,
 Eton and tight-ftting effects,
 lined throughout, in all colors,
 value So, bagrain day, $4.75 A lot of House Wrappers, from
 dren 4 to 14 years, box back,
 double breasted, sailor collars,
 value S2, S1.25 A lot of Lace Wrappers, from
 $1-3S 0haye corset lining) 9Sc Pereale Shirt Waists 6ucked) sep
 arate collars, value 75c, bargain day. 59c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
SEYMOUR WOMAN SUICIDES.

Seymour April 24.-Mrs Louise Reichter, aged 37, committed suicide at her home here last night by taking carbolic acid. Mrs Reichter has been living alone since the death of her husband a year ago. Yesterday pa pers were served upon her ordering her to vacate the house. It is believed these proceedings unbalanced Mrs Reichter's mind
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
No Extra Charge

We do not make any extra charges for the credit we ex- tend to our patrons, as our prices are as low, in many in stances lower. than any cash store. Our Spring Line of all the latest novelties and staples of Ready to Wear or Custom Made is complete, and we defy competition as to styles and prices.
 Give us a trial and be as well dressed as the best at our Credit System.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
Guarantee Credit Clothing Co. B East rIain Street.
 15 PHoEN1x VENUE.
A. F. COWLRS This is Our Week for
 Trimmed Hats.

We will make 1t one of the busiest during the season.
 Our special arrangement for meeting such requirements will not fail or showing you our largest line or Trimmed Hats for Ladies, Misses ana Children suitable for church. street or school.
 There is hardly a price you conla name but what we have a Hat to cor cor respond, or can trim you one from 9I to $15 or $20, as we are prepared to meet any price you wish to pay ana give you the latest style.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
Dornestics.

10 pieces with crossbar Muslin,
 regular price Sc, bargain day 5c 20 pieces plain white and fancy striped piques, regular price 25c,
 bargain day, 121kc D pieces Ionsdale Cambric, regular
 price 121kc, bargain day, Sc 30 pieces light Shirting Calicos,
 regular price 5c, bargain day, 3%c 20 pieces light and dark Percales,
 regular price 10c, bargain day Sc Remnants fast black Sateen, regu-
 lar price 1211c. bargain day, Sc 90 dozen extra large heavy bath
 Towels, regular price 121ac, bar
 gain day, 8 for 25c 15 pieces of fine Imported Satin : striped Ginghams, regular price
 39c, bargain day. 25c 10 pieces 64-inch Bleached Table
 Linen, regular price 59c, bargain
 day, 39c pieces Cream Wool Baby Flan-
 nel. regular price 39c, bargain
 day. 25c l case extra large Bed Spreads,
 regular price $1.50 bargain day, $1 .00 100 pieces Sanitary Diaper, regu-
 lar price soc, bargain day, 39c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-24
ASSASSIN MAD.

HUMBERT'S ASSASSIN MAD.
 Paris, April 24.-A despatch to the Rappel from Rome says that Bresci, the assassin of King Humbert, has be- come mad and in consequence of ill treatment of his jai1ers.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-08
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.


The city council will meet tonight
TO settle the dispute as to The loca-
ticn os the pu blic artesian well. The
delay caused by Mr. Isbell's action In
threatening the contractors with the
annoyance OF lawsuit II the location
OF the well deyiated a hairs-breadth
from the point selected. by the council
committee, will, no doubt, end with
the meeting tonight, aud the im-
portant work be continued.
The action OF Mr.. lsbell has not
met with either the councils or the
publIcs approval. and IL Is very an
noying that such an important public
work should be delayed by such petty
quibbling.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-08

Septem Der 11th, in which to pre-
pare their answer, having been
granted by the Secretary of the In
terror. The brief filed yesterday
was but the answer of individuals
whose property is directly affected
by the proposed leasing of the
lands TO the corporation. Secre-
tary Hitchcock. several weeks ago
expressed disposition TO grant
the company lease on 1900
acres Of oil land, and notified the
tribal authorities to that effect. II
il on the granting of this lease that
the fight will be made. both by in
dividual citizens. residents in the
Delaware country and by the ma
tion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-08
KATY WILL CONTROL
Now Territorial Line From coffey-
TO 0uanah. Texas.

Guthrie, Aug IA territorial
charter was issued today 10 the
Kansas, '0klahoma City Il West
ern railroad company, which pro-
poses TO build line from Coffey-
Vile, Kansas, to Quanah. Texas,
by way Of BarllesviIle, Pawhuska,
Pawnee. Saltwater and Oklaho-
ma City. passing about twenty
miles east Of Guthrie; also a
branch line from Saltwater to Ok
mulgee, l. +. The capital stock
is fixed at million dollars. The
incorporators are: Henry Over
holser and Edward Overholser,
Oklahoma City; G. NJ. Ball and
8. NJ. Porter, CoffeyvilIe. and
Frank Bucher, Coffeyville.
Judge Porter said that The Ell
terprise was backed by the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas railroad
company. which is seeking 10 en-
ter Oklahoma. The new rail.
road will include the Oklahoma
City & Western, already surveyed
from Oklahoma City to Quanah.
He was Of the opinion that con-
slruction would be under headway
this fall.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-08
DISPUTES THE RIGHT
OF Cherokee Oil ard Gas Com
psny to Infringe on Property
Of Cherokee Citizens and Ask
That Their petition for Leases
be Denied.

The fret move in the impend-
ing legal battle between the Cher.
okes nation and the Cherokee Oil
and Gss company, was made in
Washington yesterday when VIM.
F. McSpsdden. and other citizen >
Of the Cherokee nation, filed a
brief in the interior department in
opposition TO the eompany's ap-
plication for leases.of oil lands in
the Delaware country.
In their answer 70 the petition
OF the oil pirates fos lease Of the
most valuable sections.of the lands
in the oil district. they contend
that the Cherokee act. authorizing
the sub-leasing Of oil anS mineral
rights 10 those not citizens of the
naiion, was a nulliiy as ia conflict
Eith the treaty of 1896. aud the
act OF June ~, 1884; that tue eom-
pany had infringed on the proper
ty of The citizens Of the Cherokee
nation. without their written con-
sent; that acts Of congress OF May.
1883, and May. 1890, did not in
eur upon the Cherokee nation the
right TO lease its lands; that sole
relief is obtAinsbie from The Cher
okee national council only, and
the lease OF which the company
speaks in the sub-iesses, expired
by limitation August 1900.
The answer Of the Cherokee na-
ton as a people, to The petition OF
the corporation has not been fled
as yet. an extension Of tine until
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-08
WEDDING CHIMES.
VIII Soon Announce NuptiaIs of q
Society Fsvorife-

The cards announcing the ap-
pr ching marriage Of Miss Leala
Be Zumwalt to Mr. David Reese,
which will take place at Salina.
Kansas, September 1lsh. have
created more than a passing inter-
est in Vinita, where the bride elect
has often graced social functions
and has long been enthfoned a ia
vorite 10 society circles.
The ceremony will take place at
the home of Mrs. David Reese, the
grooms mother, whose daughter,
Mics Lotlie May Reese. will be
married TO Mr.. Dan Myers, the
same evening.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-08

that even II il comes by telegraph we
overlook 1t. Isn't IL fact that you
have seen Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin advertised several times and have
neglected TO try it, An ounce OF DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin IS as good as
a vacation. Ask any druggist or any
one who has taken il. Sold BY Pe0-
pies Drug sire. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-08

II you are looking for q laxative,
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is IT.
The convenience and merit Of this
valuable remedy will be explained to
your satisfaction at Peoples Drug
store, DIV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-02
MAY CORN BREAKS
AND CL0SESL0W[R
Loses One and an Eighth on
Liquidation.
OTHER CEREALS LOWER
May Wheat Declines One and Thre Q
Quarter Cents.
NET GAINS IN COTTON SEVEN TO NINE
The Rally at Liverpool Surprised New York and
Stimulated Considerable Investment
Buying. Big Dealings in
Stetl Stocks.
NET GAINS IN COTTON SEVEN TO NINE
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, April 1.-The market
: opened the week quietly. There. has
been no Improvement iii the demand in
any direction nor any material change
in prices of brown Eleached or coarse
colored cottoDs. Prir. cloths are dull
and unchanged Prints and ginghams
quiet White goods dull; fine grades
steady; low qualities irregular. I'm
derwaar and hosiery dull but prices un-
changed.
COTTON.
New York, April 1.-The cotton market
opened steady at a decline of from one
to six points, following unsatisfactory
cables, early accounts from Liverpool re-
ceipts entering partial decline instead of
an expected advance following the call
prices gave way slightly on few posi-
tons, but suddenly turned and for the
session with occasional reactions under
profit takin held an upward course until
the advance was nine to sixteen points
on more remote positions. The net gain
was five to seven points The improve
ment was started by a better class OF
cables. At the same time Manchester
reported yarns quiet with more inquiry
for cloths. The Eenglish rally took local
ioue ny surprise ana stimulated con-
siderable investment buying as well as
covering. Yet the demand WAS not gem
eral, and there was a fair idea that
bankers are likely to remain very strict
in the matter of loans to planters. In the
morning exporters were pretty active
buyers here, against selling at Liverpool
but later the arbitrage brokers were
sellers. Considerable cotton was bought
in the afternoon on expectation of better
cables tomorrow. The volume of bust
ness as a whole was moderate and re-
fected caution, receipts being still large
with the semi-weekly interior movement
at $4,000 bales, against $500 bales last
year
NEW YORk
New YORK. Apri Lection futures opened
seeady at the decline.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-02
RALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, n. G., April ]. Turpcntine
quiet at 331S@34; receipt 49,
Rosin nothing doing at sl.tG01.15 receipts 90.
Crude turpentlne quiet ut Sl.lQ02l0 10; receipts
10 barrels
Tar Il ady at Sl.15 receipts II5.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April /. Turpcntine firm al
34Sreceipts $50; sales 90; exports 80.
Rosin firm, receipts 1876 sales 52s: exports
1865.
Quote: A, Ii, G, S1.15; y, 1920; +, sl.25; F.
Sl30; G, S1.35; III, $3.50; /. S1G5; X, Sl89: NJ,
Sl9o; n, S1.a5; &, Sos: W w, 1925.
CHARLESTON, s. c., April -Turpentine
hrm a. 33; receipts -, sales ; exports
Rosn frm receipts -; sales - exports -
Quote: A, +, c. S1.25; ID, 81 30 T., 81 35: r. 81 40;
G, 81. as II, S1.50; /. ST. 5 X, $1.SG! NJ S195: ~
81. %; VIC S205; w W, $3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-02

Paper preferred, 5000 Pressed Steel
Car, 6,40O; American Sugar Refining,
23,SOO; Tennessee Coal and Iron, q 800:
United States leather, $780, Western
Union Telegraph, 21,4O0" Republic Iron
and Steel, $4,000; Republic Iron and
Steel preferred, 10000; United States
Steel, 266, 100: United States steel pre-
ferred 16S, 500