davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
SUDGE PEAsLEY's HOUR.
Another Non-suppo1t Case Disposed OF
This Morning.

| This Morning.
Insthe city court to-day, before Judge
Peasley. Joseph De Voc was charged
with non-gu He pleaded guilty,
ana his wife stated that she had been
married two years Three months ago
she was forced to leave him, as he
would not work, and some one had to
provide money to support their month
old child. The child Is now in the
country. De Voc Is now employed by
the Scovill Manufacturing Go and his
wife at BENEDICT & Burnham's. He APP
peared willing to support his wife, but
did not seem inclined to live with her
and waited her to follow him all over
the city to get money from him. Prose
cutQr Durant thought the matter could
be adjusted if the case was continued,
and the court suggested that about 50
a week would support the child. The
case was accordingly continued with
out bond
David Hanley was charged with
breach of the peace, intoxication and
resistance. Yesterday, while under the
influence of drink, he struck his sister,
Mrs John Hogan of South street, and
then ran away. Officer Mansfield ar
rested him, but had to fight him for
some time Prosecutor Durant stated
that Hanley. when taken to iail the
last time, was examined as to his SAN
ity and he was sent from the jail to the
Rrookside farm. From there he was
discharged. He is crazy for drink, :
said the prosecutor and he Is crazy in
drink" For intoxicatfon Han1ey was
sentenced to thirty days in jail. for
breach of the peace sixty days and for
resistance ninety days. He took an APP
peal under a bond of $500.
A small boy named Otto Russo was
fined S. and costs for striking Paul
Miller in the face with a stone. The
assault took place on Chatfeld avenue.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
Bsat;it CT Our Bus5 Readers.

Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
Bsle'it CT Our Bus5 Readers.
Herman r. Schulz, d cigarmaker, 26
years old, died yesterday morning at
the home OF his mother, Mrs Matilda
Schulz No 81 Julius street, Hartford.
Schulz's death was due to dose OF
lauaanum which he took Tuesday with
suicidal intent.
1t was published in certain of the
state papers yesterday that General
HaWley's physical condition, at his
summer home at Woodmont, was seri-
Gus and causing grave anxiety. While
the story was being printed the general
was attending the runion of his old
regiment, the Seventh @. ", at savin
Rock, and was making an address
there.
The $4,000 contract awarded some
months ago TO the firm OF G. w. BIakes-
lee 81 Co of New Haven by the Con
solidated, railroad for the elimination of
numerous grade crossings In Fall River,
Mass. and for other extensive work
there, has been further increased until
it now amounts to about ST. 100000 and
is one of the largest contracts of the
kind on the system.
Henry w. Osborn. ceIored, fell from
the third story window of his apart
ment, 145 State street, New Haven, at
2:1O o'clock yesterday morning. Officer
Curfan found the man. He called the
police ambulance and Osborn was re-
moved to the New Haven hospital. Os-
born lived about five minutes after he
had been taken into one of the wards.
His skull was fractured and his bones
were broken in several places. Osborn
was a WidoWerf and leaves a mother,
Mrs Julia "a. Osborn sof HighWood,
three sisters and five brothers.
Yale has just received gift Of $685.
600, which was pledged to the univer-
sity a year ago. 1T is the sum which
was promised by Mrs r. s.. Newbury
of Detroit, Mich. Mrs Newbury gave
that amount to the university to pay
for the construction of the new pipe
organ which is to stand in the audi
forum of Wooley hall, the bi-eenten-
NAL building. The gift3was pledged by
Mrs Newbury when the auditorium
was begun, and it has been sent to
Treasurer Morris r.. Tyler of the uni
yersity. The new organ will not be
brought there till the building is ready
for its construction. 1t is said that the
organ will be the largest in the world.
There is probably no doubt but the
town of Bristol has the distinction of
being the first town to have a woman
letter carrier. Miss Mabel Greene.
who was graduated from the Bristol
High school last year, applied recently
to take the examination as carrier on
the free rural delivery route. She
passed all right and was appointed as
an assistant carrier by Postmaster
George A. Warner. She has been app
pointed to route No 2, which is a very
long one, and takes in the southern
and southeastern portion of the town.
She makes the trip about once a week
when the regular carrier has other
business he is obliged to attend to.
Miss Greene is thoroughly at home
with horses and gets along with the
work all right She is popular on the
route and will make success of the
work.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to return thanks TO our
numerous friends who contributed
mowers and in many other ways ey-
pressed their sympathy for us during
by the death OF our beloved son, Mar
tin M.
MIR AND MRS TIMOTHY BRENNAN
AND FAMILY.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
The neonle Of Waterbury are begin

The people of Waterbury are begin
ming to feel the great loss to the city
from want of hotel accommodations.
a hotel is a public necessity. What
private capital will not do the city
must do. Nothing contributes to the
success of a city more than decent ho-
tel accommodations. The city can at
ford to build hotel on per cent
basis on account of the increased
wealth which it would bring in the
form of taxation. Let us hear from
the people, Moriarty's funeral fur.
nishings are the best and the prices
most moderate. Moriarty, the under
taker, 157 Broadway; John Moriarty,
Joseph g, Moriarty.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
TO REPRESENT KING.

sinla, India, Sept Sat a meeting
of the council to-day the viceroy.
Lord Curzon Of Kedleston, announced
that the Duke and Duchess of Con
naught would represent King Edward
and Queen Alexandria respectively at
thee Delhi coronation Durbar, the
king being unable to absent himself
from England long enough to enable
him to be personally crowned at Dell
hi Lord Ctlrzon also said that he
had no intention of resigning until the
full term of his yice-royalty had ex-
pired.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
FOUNDER OF TUFTS DEAD.

Los Angeles, Cal Sept s. John Quin-
cy Tufts. founder Of the TuftsrLyons
Arms Co, and for fifteen years a prom
inent citizen of Los Angeles, IS dead.
He was descendant of William Tufts,
the founder of Tufts college at Med
Sord, Mass.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
FoRMRR sENAToR DEAn.

New York, Sept 5.-Former State
Senator Peter H. McNulty, died sud.
denly at his home in Brooklyn early
this morning. He was Al years old
and is survived by widow and sew
eral children. Mr. McNuIty was a
real estate dealer
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
WALLER REFUSES 70 RUN,
Thinks Life at Ocean Beach is More
Congenial Than at Washington.

Thinks Life at Ocean Beach is More
Congenial Than at Washington
New London, Sept AK Governor
Waller was asked by reporter of the
Courant at his summer cottage at
Ocean Beach in. this city, this evening,
il it was true, as stated in a dispatch
sent out from New Haven yesterday,
and published in Hartford that he had
consented to be candidate of the dem
oeratic party for congressman-at-larg
The ex-governor smiled broadly and
genially when the question was put to
him and with a laugh replied:
- Nobody has even asked me to be
the candidate for congressman-a
large. No. no, am only waiting to
be a candidate for delegate to the next
constitutional convention.
have not dreamed Of being can
t1idate for congress-, he continued AS
have already told you, nobody has
asked me. Perhaps If they would move
congress to Ocean Beach for few
ilavs I might think of being candi-
date, but / am very much contented
and very happy here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
SECRETARY SHA w ANNOYED
RUMORS REGARDING HIS RELATIONS
WITH SPEAKER HENDERSON AND
THE PRESIDENT DENIED
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsrrxr

GBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBrSr
Washington, Sept 26-Secretary Shaw has
Deen Kept SO busy for week more DENYING
rumors concerning his administration of the
Treasury and his relations to the Presida,. 81.
he has at last become tired of what he rasards
as useless efforts to put stop to gossin ava
an official close to him said to-day that tho
Secretary would not pay any attention to suo,,
stories in the future. The one that has cause.
the Secretary's friends the most ANNOYANCE is
that he was connected with Speaker Hender
sons strange and as yet unexplained action IN
withdraw wing from the in the lid Iowa
District, and aScrfb1ng as the cause his opposf-
ton TO the Iowa State platform. Although If is
well known that Mr. Shaw and Mr. Henderson
have been close personal and political friends
for many years. and that they are identified
with the same element of the party in Iowa still
there is no ground whatever for the statement
that has received wide publicity alleging that
the Secretary connived with the Speaker in
whatever movement may be signified bv the LAT
ter's sensational course. In point of fact il is
withdrawal great surprise to Score
tary Shaw it to anybody else in the
country. When news of it carried to Mr.
Shaw by newspaper correspondents in Wash
1ngton he refused to believe il. and it was not
until he had communicated directly with Mr.
Henderson that the Secretary would give Gre
dence TO the news. AS further proof of Score
tary Shaw's entire ignorance of Speaker Hen
derson's intention to take so astonishing
course. there is now in Washington a letter
from the Speaker. written the day after his
withdrawal. in which he sets forth fully and in
detail the causes of his act and requests the
recipient to show the letter only to Secretary
Shaw and Secretary Wilson, who. like the head
Of the Treasury Department, is allied with the
anti-Cummins element in Iowa politics
There is the highest authority for saying that
the rumor of friction between Secretary Shaw
and the President which may lead to the Score
tary's resignation is a par with the fabrl-
cation concerning his connection with Speaker
Henderson's withdrawal II is known that the
relations between Mr.. Shaw and the President
are as cordial as they were and that
neither entertains desire at present 10 sever
these relations. The SeCretarys tariff speech IN
Chicago which. the rumormOngerS say. has an
gered the President. in complete accord
with Mr.. Roosevelt's tariff speech at Logans-
port so mutual friends who have carefully com
pared the important points OF both speeches De
clare and. besides, it is well understood thal
each knew what the other was going 70 say on
the tariff question many days before the
sr,2eches were delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
SENATOR HARRIS T4LhS FRANhLl
HOPES THE DEMOCRATS WILL NOT SECURE
THE HOUSE AT THE COMING ELECTION.
Ivy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBrNE.I


washington. Sept Ex-senator Harris. Of Kansas
whose term expires next March. and who is
dida-e for reelection. passed through Washington
to-day on his way home from hurried trip to Eng
land where he went special commissioner oI
the ST Louis Worlds Fair 10 enlist the interest
oF the British breeders of fine stock in the big
show TO be held in 1904.
Senator Harris with surprising frankness init
mated broadly the hope that the Democrats do
not carry the House in the Congress elections IN
November The Senator is now a full fedged Dem
ocrat and as such Is running for reelection against
heavy odds in Kansas. and his declaration that
it will be better for the Democratic party in 1904 II
Republicans permitted to retain control OF
the House will probably create big sensation In
the West. We ought not TO want to divide re-
sponsibinty with the Republicans" is the way
Senator Harris avowed himself. IF will only
give the Republicans enough rope they will tangle
themselves up terribly within the next two years.
he went on to say land that will make the situa-
ton all the ging for US in 1893. The
Republicans are bound to Spit on the taLlH Glles-
ton in the Congress If they carry the House
Democratic opportunity for 1904 If, on the con
trary, carry the next House. things viii be
brought to a standstill and then the Republican
managers can claim IN tdrln revision sections OF
the country that the Democrats were responsible
for failure take up tariff reform Besides should
We get control, Democratic differences might be
accumulated sharply create fresh discord
in the party and thus arrest the harmOniZuS
movement that has been auspiCiously inauE
Senator Harris also said he regretted that his
party had made such issue of the Philippine
were not much interested in that question now
they at first he declared and he feared
It at the front too prominently. According to Mr.
Harris, the only questions the mass Of voters
ones, and he believes that foremost among these
are the and tariff revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
MISS BIGGAR'S CAREER
SHE WAS DISCOVERED FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
BY w. A BRADY AND WAS
TWICE MARRIED.

Miss Laura Bggar. who first met Henry NJ. Ben
nett five years when she playing in Pitts
burg in the company with her husband Burt Hav-
erly, the minstrel has had less of what
Is known in technical language a career. Will
lam A. Brady discovered her fifteen years ago in
the West She blonde of considerable beauty.
She first played in After Dark with Mr.. Brady
and married a member of the company named
Richardson. They soon became separated Her
next attractive role in THE Clemenceau
Case" Later she played the Widow In "A Trip to
Chinatown and married Havery. then member
of the company
Five years ago. in Pittsburg she met Mr. Ben
nett, and soon Haverly suing Bennett for
alienation of his wifes affections. The case was
settled out of and Haverly secured a divorce
From then Miss Biggar deserted the stage liv-
ing with Bennett and nursing him in his last i'll
ness
Bennett spoke of her as his wife and she
never considered. After his death she re-
tired TO Dr. Hendricks Bayonne sanatorium and
lawful wife. and had borne him child in the
sanatorium. which had died. DR.. Hendrck and
John T. Connolly. a consulting physician testified
that she had given birth to a child on JULY 80
which had died two weeks later. She erected a
stone to it the side of Benefits grave and
marked the stone Henry NJ. Bennett"
Mr. Bennett born in Vermont in 1881 He
but did not take kindly education and drift.d
out 20 Chicago, where he made some money with
which he bought circus. At the beginning of the
war he bought hotel in New York at Broadway
and Twelfth-st and another in Pittsburs. Both
theatrical enterprises and theatres. and also in
the stock of the P1ttsourg Consolidated Gas Com
any of which ne president till 1895 He
owned great deal of real estate in Pittsburg also
At Farningdae t H. ne had s fine country es
tate, where ne Dreo oioooeu nurses "hlcn was MS
favo paStme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
cr,~c . CONGRESS NOMINATION.

tIanr n childers. ex-Assistant oorp pora,.
Counsel is candidate for the Dem0erau1 He
ton for Congress in the new T,ia.riot The Con-
lives In the .,,traces all of the XXXIIId and
gresS nSa ahon, half of the XXXth and fourth
Of the Aeey DrtrS SiebGd ne a H@ys
OF r rhSSe Hart and his SUPPORT Of
Ghds was so active sollio5
h Hays who sgn aoa Of
s snes Kern He is believer in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
yFWELRF MANUFACTURERS TO coHBIN
TBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
r,-ool+on Mass Sept 26.-Plans are under way
for combination OF number OF the lalgt - 20
a. ,ns1,fscturers in New-England- Inc pro
motors are reticent concerning details: pUt f the
trnur mat fhey have options on several OF tiie
iargset nIsn+s II is reported that New-Nork caps-
tasts are interested in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
KINGS ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS.

Conventions for the purpose OF nominating re
,;4,+es for the Assembly will be held
puotic o go, tonight The present Assemolymen
VIII be renominated in almost every instance one
81 the exceptions is the XvIIth District, ~nepe
Assemblyman Wilson will not SIAM STAN, Io' -. Edr.ard
1or rowling although James T. PearsAI anu jesse
=. both being talheO W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
NEW BISHOP.

DR.. c. T. oImsted. vicar OF Stnets-.econd-st.
e.tnpt Episcopal Sh"f Il. con.ecrated a
nlaa bishop nt Utica. n. - and photo.
2 proarnmme OF the ceremony "a am Hunttns-
of Dr. Olmsted and of bishor ,,h .ketches of
ton; who" IN ne ,o-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
UPSTATE NOMINATTONS-

For Congress. xXyIIIth District. c. Frank
Smith Of Copenhasen Democrat; XXlAth DIS
trict Martin F Dillon of Skaneateles, Democrat
For the Senate: Lth District, AssemblyTnan AIptT
s Fancher. Of Cattaraugus, Republican, - "a
District. Charles r Lee. Of WatertoWn. beIho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
rIERCE PIRATE.

CAPTAIN Thunderboit' oi hrstna.s and
re =: UestyiIIe. Conn Photos OF his
..iaence there in 1870. and an aeconn' Oh
ri. 6.uc encounter with Aar"" DUFF -" ~"
,,orrow,s Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

=, TN. mime Of n organization ,da tbetr
, NJ oneida County who Ia" of their
home. in New-Yorl> tiS- ,hau I'm to-
,,orrow,s Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
HELD IN $1,000 BONDS.

When Tucker had finished Judge Heisiey
placed both stanton and Hendricks, under bail
IN tho sun, Of 81 600 each to await the action
of the grand jury. In summing up, Judge helS-
lev said among other things:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
OHIO CAHP4IGN hh"i-'
AKRON DECORATED FOR PARADE OF 80 D
,,,,c,, WILL. PREcEpE BIG MEETING

Akron. Ohio Sept. 2s-The RePu sra morrow,
~ Ohio viii be formally opened here ,o- an
and preparations been made 10 decorated.
immense crowd The city Is ei Ibis at / o M
a5 hsre eb w meetng viii hed snoTetary of War
Governor Nash will presoea "a Foraker will speak
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-15
$500 REWARD.

We, the undersigned stockmen here.
by agree to pay a reward of $500 for in
leading to the arrest and
conviction Of any person or persons
running, driving, logging or other
wise mOlesting our cattle upon the
public range. We further agree to
Jay a reward Of 500 for information
that will lead to the arrest and convic-
tton Of any party OF parties riding or
working any horses belonging to the
undersigned.
agned:-Harris Franklin Live Stock
Co., Ltd. Western Ranches, Ltd. The
.Sheidley Cattle Co, Lake, Tomb g. CO.,
j. M. Carey & Bro, Patton Live Stock
CO., E. Holcomb, Conner Bros, G. K
Howard, Mike Quinn, Corbin Morse,
II. A. Dawson and E.sdhamel & Co.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-15
where AlIspice Grows.

The island Of Jamaica produces about
all the allspice that is used. 1t is known
also as pimento, or Jamaica pepper The
tree on which the berries grow Is ever
green, and the flowers grow. In dense
clusters. These develop into small
green aromatic berries, the size of black
pepper. II allowed to ripen, they be-
come pulpy and lose some Of their pun
gency. For commercial purposes the
berries are gathered when green, care
fully dried in the sun and afterward
packed in bags Holding 100 to 100
pounds and shipped. Pimento trees
grow in many parts OF tropical Amer,
lea, but nowhere do they thrive as In
Jamaica. The trees r never planted
by man and receive no cultivation
worthy of the name. The seeds are
dropped by the birds, and the rains and
the tropical sun do the rest. Surplus
trees are cut down and become walking
sticks and umbrella handles. This spice
is more mild and innocent than most
other spices. ~.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-15
- $4,000. y t--l- rI-I. .-4I.
The Economical Mule.

The mule is ready to begin work two
or three years earlier than the horse.
He can be put to pretty heavy pulling
when he is three years old, and from
that time until he is forty, If he has
fair treatment and does not meet with
an accident, he is not likely to lose any
time. He is not subject to the many
ailments to which the horse Is: a vic
tim, at least not to any great degree.
He lives about twice as long, and his
actual period of. usefulness is nearly.
three times as long. for the horse is
really not fit for heavy service until he
is five years old or after he Is twenty,
while a mule will often do good service
for forty years, and they have been
known to work fifty, according to one
writer, without being turned out at
any time during all that long period.
Like the ass, the mule will live upon
next to nothing, and during all his for
ty years of hard service q mule will
not require-and generally does not get
half the feed necessary to sustain a
horse during his much shorter period
of usefulness. .s,saasdS
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-15
Skaters All Records.

Twice in hospital, F.: A. Gulledge,
Verbena, Ala, paid q vast sum to doc
tors to cure a severe case of piles, caus-
ing "a JUNIORS. When all failed, Buck
let's Arnica Salve soon cured him.
Subdues Inflammation, conquers Aches,
kills Pains. Best salve in the world.
Csc at G. M. Fal'on's drug store.