davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
WATERBURY BOYS HELD.
Charged With Burglary-Hearing al
 Hartford Saturday.

Hartford, Jan 27.-Dana Young, alias George Carter, and Oscar Oser- ansky, alias George Oscar, the Water bury boys who were arrested in this city Monday afternoon and arraigned in the police court Tuesday morning charged with burglary in two counts. were tried Saturday. An amended complaint was made out against them, and in addition to the original charges of burglary at the home of W. J. Bar low, 39 Spring street.. and the home of the graduate nurses at AS Church street, they were charged with bur- iglary at the house of Mrs Wallace. 106 Trumbull street. Francis P. Guil- foile of Waterbury defended Oseran- sky and Thomas k. Kennedy,who was in court, was appointed guardian ad Item for Young. Oseransky was the first of the accused to take the wit ness stand. He denied that he en- i. tered any of the houses for the pur- pose of stealing but said that he went into the hallway of one house to get Young out. The houses were entered with skeleton keys, which he claimed Young had. When Young took the witness stand he shifted responsibility for the burglaries upon Oseransky. He admitted that he went into the houses and he said that in some instances he gave women jolly and threw ''bluff'' and ''con' into them while Oseransky was doing the stealing. He admitted that he took some things himself Judge Bill held them both for the March term of the criminal court under bonds of S2.0O0 each. MT Guilfoile made a motion to have tine bond reduced, but Judge Bill would not consider it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
c. N. c. OFFICERS.

Adjutant-General Cole Saturday is. sued orders appointing the following officers members of an examining board for the examination of officers of the Connecticut National Guard Brigadier-General Russell Frost. com manding brigade. Connecticut National Guard; Colonel William B. Cone. re tired; Major Gilbert L. Fitch, Fourth regiment, Connecticut National Guard Ex-Commander Edward V. Reynolds retired, is appointed as an additional member of the board during the exam ..Ination of officers of the Naval battal ion. The board will convene at the -adjutant-generars office February 10 il, 12 and 13, at 9 o'clock a. m, each day, and make return to the depart. ment of the name and rank of each officer examined and the result of such examination in detail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
WORK FOR INMATES.
Mayor Kilduff Thinks Inmates Should
 Prepare Fish Themselves.

q IVY
 Mayor Kilduff's remarks at the meeting of the board of charities Sat urday afternoon regarding the wisdom of the policy of having the inmates at the almshouse clean the fish delivered there has occasioped some comment about town, and while some favor 1t others think that there is not enough in it to bother with. But so far as one can judge by what is being said on the question, a majority of citizens con- sider 1t a move in the right direction and hope to see this kind of economy practiced at the almshOuse and among the outside poor wherever it can be done without inflicting a hardship upon any one. It looks all right and there appears to be no reason why 1t could not be carried farther and save the city all the cost of fish at the almshouse by having the superinten- dent make occasional tours to the res ervoirs and other places where the nn- ny tribe abound and bring home enough fish to supply the demand without buying any. Mir Moran is noted :. angler and many of the old fellows at the the institution are past masters at the business and no doubt would consider it relief to get out once ln While and spend some time cutting holes in the ice and running here and there attending to the tip-ups Some or the members of the board are adopts with the line and hook and could give the inmates of the almshouse such points about the business as they might deem necessary on this matter and in this way succeed in saving good money for the taxpayers and at the same time furnish the poor with the best the markets afford in that line of diet and also give them an ex- ercise that would be beneficial In more ways than one could think of off hand. The board of charities is looking up information as to the pest plan of reducing expenses without de- nying the poor what they ought to have and while they are at 1t mlght be wise to give this. proposition some attention. Let us have sporting cluD at the almshouse fully equipped with fishing tackle. dogs, ferrets' snares. traps and rifles so that the members may be in a position to taEe advantage of everything that IS to De had in that line. Wouldn't it be well to have them catch a few rabbits and coons now and then and cook them for themselves and others who may not be able to join in the chase! RapnlG and coon suppers are considered quite q treat to the wealthiest people i'll town. Whats the matter with put ting the poor in a position to get some of it? A bowl of broth once in While might save the city neat sum Ill me round of the year for doctors bills and medicine among the poor at the aims house Any way, the outing would do them a world of good. It would break the dull. monotonous life one has to live at the big house on the town farm and would render those who spend their declining years there healthier and happier, and where people are healthy and happy it is much easier to deal with them than under other condi- tions. The experiment will not cost much and should be given fair triaI
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Business Partners Figure in an Assault
 CaseARefnre the Court.

Business Partners Figure in an Assault
 Case-Before the Court.
 Judge Peasley held city court this morning. A continued caseC agalnst John Crane for injury to private prop erty was again continued, thls time for week. This case is dispute over a boundary line. A case Tor non support against Leonard Miller was also again continued. Judge Peasley interested himself in the man and gave him a note to a foreman in the behe- diet & Burnham Co.'S factory with ln- structions that if he got work he need not show up ill court. As he was not present the presumtion was that he got work.
 Mary McGowan was sentenced 10 thirty days in jail for intoxication, ana James Preston, for being drunk yester- day. was fined $5 and costs. 1t was his first appearance in court. but there is no excuse for a Sunday drunk.
 A case for assault against Frank Sirica was continued to Wednesday. Sirica and fellow countryman named Frank Farone conducted saloon at 265 Bank street. Last week S1rlca was fined S25 and costs in the city court for violation of the screen law. This was not pleasing to his partner, because the fine had to come out or their common fund. A dispute arose between them Saturday morning on this matter and it was decided that Sirica should buy out Farone's inter ests at the rate of S10 week until the full amount should be paid. Satur- day evening Farone, presuming that the first payment sould be made then. appeared at the saloon and demanded $10. This was the source of another dispute. Both men became terribly excited. It is claimed that Farone threw q glass of beer at Sirica and that Sirica thereupon seized a pool cue and whacked Farone on the head with 1t. A wound was inflicted and blood spurted from it and dyed the floor. Farone was removed to Dr Ballard $ office. where his wound was dressed. The saloon was closed for the night and Sirica was arrested by Officer Mccarthy. The full particulars will not be known until the hearing of the case.
 The McGowan children, who were ordered to the county home Saturday morning, will not be taken there after all. The Rev Father Slocum has in terested himself in them and they will be taken to St Francis's orphan asy- lum in New Haven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
COLLECTOR MISSING.
No Report Received from Him Since
 JanlIarv 16

No Report Received from Him Since
 January 16.
 New Haven, Jan 27.-Robert NJ. Fitzmorris of this city, employed as q collector by local publishing house, is reported missing. Fitzmorris has represented his firm in a district in- cluding the cities of Albany, Troy, Go hoes and Saratoga in New York, and Rutland, Vt. He has been accus, toned to send to the headquarters here daily reports of his work, but no re port has been received from him since January 16, and his relatives have heard nothing from him. It is feared that he may have met with foul play, as he was accustomed to carry con- siderable money when he collected for the firm. When last heard from he was in Cohoes. N. r. He is 27 years old. His father and mother live at 13 Green street, this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
TO MOVE MONUMENT.

Laramie, Wyo. Jan 27.-It has been decided by the Union Pacific railroad that the Ames monument, which has been left isolated at the old Sherman station by the construction of the Sher- man hill tunnel and the Laramie Ruff ford cut off, shall be moved to the new Sherman station, four miles south of the former site. The monument, which was built in 1883 and paid for by relatives of Oakes and Oliver Ames, is of solid native granite and cost $1O0, 900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. S. PRO

nISTRTCT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO- -0 bate Court, Jan. 27 1902.
 Estate of Emma Vom Veg late of Water bury, in said, district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Edmund A, Jessel guardian of Arthur E. Jessell. praying that AL bert VomWeg be removed as executOr of said estate and as trustee under the provisions of the last will and testament of said, Emma Vom Weg, and that some suitable person he appointed in his place to settle said estate and admininistor said trust as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Water bury n said District. on the 1st day of Feb. A p. 1902 at o'clock in the forenoon. ana that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- ton and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same time in some news paper having a circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court James J, Cassin, Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
FOG IN NEW YORK.

New York, Jan 27.-This city and the harbor were enyeloped in heavy fog to-day. All shipping was delayed, fer ryboats were run slowly, without re gard to schedules, and on land all trains were late. Business along the water fronts was at a standstill, no at- tempt being made to move freight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
sHAws GOING TO WASHINGTON.

Des Moines, Ia. Jan 27.-Governor and Mrs Shaw will leave for Washing- ton tonight They expect to reside for the present at the Arlington hotel, but will take house before the entire family joins them in Washington for the summer, Governor expects to as- sume the duties of secretary of the treasury February 1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
REFUND SALE.
One Days Entire Receipts Re
 funded to Customers.

On January ? we began Re FUND SALE, which will con tinue until February inclus- i've. During this sale all sales checks will be dated and at the end of the sale, cards numbered to represent each business day will be put in envelopes and then placed in a box and we'll mixed and a disinterested person will draw from this box one card, and all monies paid to us for goods on the date shown on this card will be REFUNDED IN FULL TO CUSTOMERS OF THAT DATE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
WILL DINE WITH MILLIONS
In Money. Not People-Banquet Ar.
 ranged for Royal Visitor

-1ones' Not Feople-Banquet Ar
 ranged for Royal Visitor.
 New York, Jan 27.-It was annonne. cd last night that Morris K. Jessup Y- Pierpont Morgan, Edward D. eAd ams, George F. Baker. John Clafiin Ebert H. Gary. L. M. Goldberger Abram s. Hewitt, Alexander E. Orr William Rockefeller, James Stillmau and William K. Vanderbilt, will on February 9 give luncheon to Prince Henry of Prussia at Sherry's. The gentlemen mentioned are known for this function as the reception commit tee of commerce and industry, and the luncheon was arranged because of a belief that 1t would please the prince to meet men from all over the United States prominent in business life. The invitations have been lim- dted to 100 and they have already been rent out
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
nIsTRIcT OF WATERBURY, ss. PRO,

ll bate Court, Jan. 27 1902
 Estate of Abraham Vom Weg, Jr,, late of Waterbury in said district. Upon the application of George J. Kirsch- baum guardian of Robert l., and George w. Kirschbaum praying that Albert Vom Veg be removed as administrator of said estate and that some suitable person be appointed in his place to complete the settlement of said estate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined in the Probate Dh1ce, in Water any, A. D. s1902 at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said ap- plication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court,
 James ,. Cassin, Clerk
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
J. T. PHEIAN,
 125 BANK STR EFT
GATHERED 2f ROERS

London, Jan 27.-Lord Kitchener, in a dispatch from Johannesburg, dated January 26th, announces that Colonel Llumer captured thirty-six Boers Sat tlrray, January 9, In the neighborhood of Spintzkoa (Transvaal colony.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
nISTRICT oF WATERBURY. SS. PRO

III 2 D bate Court Jan. 27. 1902.
 Estate of Caroline Vom Veg late of Water ury, in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of George J. Kirsch- baum. guardian of Robert l.. and George w. Kfrschbaum, praying that Albert Vom Veg be removed as administrator of said estate, and that some suitable person be appointed in his place to complete the settlement of said estate as per application on file more fully appears it iS
 ORDERED that said application be heard and determined at the Probate office, in vater- bury in said District. on the ist day of Feb A. D., 1902, at o'clock in the forenoon. and thai notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing, thereon, by publishing the same one time in someanews- paper having 8 circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court
 James J. Cassin Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
HARDING'S s.
 72-z4 South Main St.
Success

The success of our Refund Sale has been the greatest surprise of our business career. That the people should so quickly see our plan and take advantage of our offer has astonished us; but it goes to prove that the shrewd- ness and thriftiness of the east ern people is beyond question, and that our offer of one chance in twenty-seven of getting their money back appeals with equal force to alL
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
IOHN MORIARTY, 157 BROADWAY.
PENMANSH[p! PROF HoLLEY

Teaches every pupil 10 write fne rapid. business hand, in q course or 10 private les -ons and no failures. All kinds of pen work executed in tha highest degree of art 16T BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
TRAMP STEAMER ASHORE.

Cape Henry. Va, Jan 27-An un- known tramp steamer is ashore near Gull Shoal. N. c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
53 ACRE FARM

Located in Greystone, only one mile from depot; five room house, large barn buildings in fair condition; wag- ons, tools and implements. Price only S1, TOO. Why not run up and see it?
 Store to rent, cor Bridge and Bald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION.
A Fine Program, Wednesday, Enjoyed
by Large Audiences.

=, Lewiston. Me-. Sept. 24.-The second
day of the Maine Baptist convention
was busy one. The entire days pro-
gram was carried out to the letter The
exercises We're very largely attended.
In the forenoon the program was de-
voted mostly to business, after a short
devotional service which opened the
session. In the afternoon the following
program was carried out:
zoo. devotional service: Prayer: its
Efficacy" leader, Rev. G. 5. McLearn:
go, report of treasurer. II. NJ Mailing
report Of executive committee by secre-
tary. Rev. 6. F. Whittemore; report of
the board of trustees by Secretary \. T.
Dunn: addresses by State Missionaries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
BUSINESS AND RECREATION
Joined by the CorJregationaiists in
Session at Bath.

Bath. Me, Sept. 24.-President Joseph
anniversary meeting of the Maine Mis-
sionarv Society, this forenoon, and Rev.
Charles Harbutt of Portland made his
annual report as corresponding secre-
tary, reporting that the past year has
been a good one in developing new
work. the revival of old churches and
the organization of three new churches.
New church buildings have been erect
ed III town and i5 members have been
received in society.
Treasurer VIM. p. Hubbard of Ban
gor, gave the receipts as $50, l95 and re-
ported the payment Of the debt Of
$4,000 and the addition Of 900 to the
invested funds.
The following officers We're elected:
Pres. JOS. Blake, Bangor; vice presi-
dent. John f. Warren, Cumberland
Mills; treasurer. VIM. p Hubbard
Bangor: corresponding secretary, Rev.
Charles Harbutt. Portland. The SO di-
rectors We're reelected.
All Of the delegates had a sail on the
kennehec river at noon and the opening
of the afternoon session was delayed
an hour.
|. THESE officers We're elected by the
Maine Charitable Society: President,
Rev. Gowen c. Wilson, Portland: vice
president. Rev. o. w. Folsom, Bath
secretary. Rev. F. B. DEMO. Bangor
treasurer, VIM. p. Hubbard. Bangor:
trustees. Rev. Rollin r. Hack. d. D.,
Portland. Rev. Geo. Lewis, South Ber-
wick. Rev. II. G. Drisco, Alfred, Rev.
IC. g. Wilson, Portland
State Superintendent G. e. Wilson Of
the Maine Bible Society, reported that
| the work of the society is being sue
| cessfully carried on.
| The Womans Maine Missionary So
| ciety elected these officers: President.
Mrs. Catherine d. Lewis. South Ber-
| wick; secretary, Mrs. Emma c. Water
man. Gorham: treasurer, Mrs Helen
| w. Hubbard. Bangor. The total re-
| ceirts of this society were reported as
SIPS.
Mrs. Nm. II. Fem of Portland. spoke
mt length of the work of the Ladies'
| Foreign Missionary Society in China.
The evening session of the conference
was occupied with an address by the
moderator on the work of the Congre-
gational Church Building Society, q re-
port of the international commission
by President VIM. Dewitt Hyde of
Bowdoin College. and an address with
stereopticon slides by Rev James l..
Barton. u. H., of Boston on "The
] Visible Power of Christianity in India
The meetings will close, tomorrow
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
Premiums Awarded.

JERSEYS AND GRADE JERSEYS.
Full blood bull. > years old or over
l.. l.. Hackett. kcnts Hill LIST; James
Smith, Winthrop, I'd; w. Y. Mace, Read
Yearling bull-Fred w. Brown. Read
field list; G. Underwood. I'd; l. B. Wright
Mt. Vernon. Sd.
~, h" "a ,f', n Z Ma tl,''. "a. - #
COVE. c. Jacobs. RcadGeld, lst; G.
Underwood Il Son, "a; J. II. Black Read
Two@vear-old hefcr-G. c. Jacobs. LIST :;
Geo. +. Crane, Winthrop, %; L. !" Hack
cit 3D. II
u. II. Williams, Mt Vernon, I'd; l.. L.
'' Maifer caif-Geo. e. Crane LIST; G. Tn
drrwood, I'd: /; l. Hackett. 81
Hunton. Readheld. ID: James Smith. 81
Two-vear-old heifer-Jamcs Smith, LIST,
w. II. II. Williams, ID; Walker Bros
Yearling calf-F. S. Packard, Readhcd
Ist: G. G. Jacobs. "a; Q. l.. Damn, Read
field 81.
Mt. Vernon. list
HOLSTEINS AND GRADES.
Full blood yearlng bull-W. u, =.
Williams, LIST; c. ". Henderson. Read
Bun calf II. McKenney. Kents Hin.
Cow. II. McKenney. 1st and ID; W.
Two-year-oid hcirer-C. ". Henderson,
Yearling heifer-L. H. Mckenney, lsi
Heifer calf-C. W, Henderson, Is;
and ID.
I'd: O. G.. sullivan, Readheld, 2d.
Two ear-old heifer-L. II. McKenneN,
list: w II. II. Williams. %.
Yearling calf. II. Mckinney, LIST %
Heiier calf-E H. Turner & Son. list;
\. Mckinney. ID and Sd.
GTERNSEYS AND GRADES.
Grade cow-H. X. Jacobs. 1st; &. c.
Jacobs, "a.
WORKING OXEN
Five years old and over-Chasc Fogg,
Four years old-Chas. o. Weston, MI,
Vernon. LIST; J. NJ. Damren. Mt. Vernon,
ed; David Weston. Mt. Vernon. 81.
Pulling oxen-Chasc Fogg. LIST.
MATCHED OXEN AND STEERS.
Pair matched oxeu-E.s ]. Gilman. 1st;
Readtield. Sd
pair matched steers, ]. Sears 6ld-E. 4.
Robinson; lst: Lincoln Walton. West Mt
Pair matched steers, . years old W
Harris. Fayette, LIST; w II. Jackman &
Son, West Fayette. ID.
ftir matched caiNeS-L w. Harris. LIST
Herd for hutter-G. c. Jacobs list; g.
Underwood, I'd; James Smith. Sd.
STEERS.
Pair steers, ; years old to drag-Iin-
CON Walton, list: \. c. Gilbert. "a; A. q
Gordon, Sd
PAR trained steers. years old and I'M
der-Harrie {. Mills, Belgrade. list: \. L.
Gordon. 2d.
STEERS AND STEER CALVES.
Yoke Of steers. years old. W. Har.
RS. FaEette. list; Harrie G. Mills, %: G.
+. Wellman. "a.
Yoke yearling steers-C. e. Wellman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

A meeting was recently held IN Port
Iar6 for the purpose of forming a polo
tearue TO be known as the Northern
Polo League. to comprise the following
places: Runford Falls. represented by
samuel Cote: Berlin, N. H. by j. H.
Souvinev: Lancaster. n. H., by Harry
Nevis. and st. Johnsbury, VI, by FREQ
Parent. They have made Application
for admission to the New England
League through j. C. Morse secretary
of the New England League. Portland
wants to stay in the business and will
AMY for a franchise at the meeting,
next week, at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

&c. T.. Young. Nathan Hunt ana +. a. ~
Killam: discussion of State WORK
The various reports showed that the
Baptist Association is in most pros
porous condition. The membership IS
constantly increasing and the treasur-
er's report shows that the financial END
is entirely satisfactory.
In the evening banquei was SGT 81
in the City hall. after Whlch an auui esa
was made by Rev. j. ,. McAfthui' ~
D., of New York. who SPOKE Oh eie
BAPTIST creed and discussed paptishi
and drew the contrast between MINER
sion" and ''sprinkling. he aiso re-
ferred to the baptism of infants ana
was opposed to such methods. HIS ad-
dress was listened to by large au-
dience and greatly enjoyedg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
Mans Mission on Earth
Medical BOOK Free.

Know Thyself Manual book for only. sent
free postpaid sealed every male reader mentioning
this paper: &c. for postage. THE Science oil Lie,
or Sef-Preservaon.H the Gold Medal Prize irea.ise'
the best Medical Book OF this any age. so pp.-
with engrayings and prescriptions. Elegant Library
Edition. full gilt. ONLY 81. Address the Peabody
Medical Institute. Bufncil Street opposite Revere
House. Boston. Mass, the oldest and best in this
country Write to-day for these books. secret Wade
Mecum; KEYS 10 health. vigOr and happiness.
The Peabody Medical Institute has many imiiators
but no equals. Boston Herald
rotrnngc uoTc For 40 years the Peabody Med-
cUIlU IN ) MULE cal Institute has been fixed
fact. and it will remain so. 1t is as standard AZ
American Gold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
Daily kennsbsc Jeurnaj


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