davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
NUTMEG GRATINGs

The Consolidated road has let a
130x26 feet, Of buff-colored brick with
a slate roof.
John Joyce of Hartford, section
foreman employed by the Consolidated
road, was struck by a train at YaIes-
vile yesterday morning and killed.
Henry n. Clemens died yesterday at
Danielson, aged Is years. He was
cashier of the FIRST National bank Of
IAillingly from June, 1864, until Jan
uary, 1893.
Walter Hubbard, aged Sc years, and
Julia 2. Barlow, aged 50 years, both
OF Wethersfeld, were married by Rev
George A. Bowman of Burnside ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon.
The o'clock trolley at Torrington
yesterday morning ran into grocery
wagon belonging to Deloye Brothers,
Wrecking the running gear and badly
1nJuring Lucien |. Deloye, the driver.
Joseph Breen of South Windsor died
at st Francis's hospital, Hartford,
last evening from injuries received
about ten days ago in that town. He
was driving team with a load of
wood when by some accident he fell
and was run over. He was about 20
years old and unmarried
Robert Arrold, for fifteen years an
employe Of the New York, New Ha-
ven q Hartford Railroad company,
was run over by the 7:25 New York
express at Bridgeport last night and
mangled almost beyond recognition.
He lived at $50 Broad street in Bridge
port and leaves a widow and two
daughters.
Byron Wilcox, 40 years old, of Cen
trail Village, was dangerously assault
ed yesterday morning by e. e. Spauld-
ing, 10 years old, and the latter is
now in Brooklyn jail awaiting the
result of Wilcox's injuries. Spaulding
is tenant on piece of property own
ed by Wilcox in the section of the vii
lage known as Texas and they had a
dispute over payment which Wilcox
alleged was due. 1t eliminated ID
Spaulding's striking Wilcox with an
axe, cutting him once in the back of
the head and once between the should
ers, making cash clear to the spine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
Paris Aso.D.. uapsured.

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The Temps relates
an exciting experience of Mrs. William
J. Kerr, widow of an American paint
er. with an armed burglar. When po-
licemen finally took the intruder from
closet in which he had secreted him
self, it was found that he was armed
with razor and carried a gag and an
electric LAM. Mrs. Kerr's home is on
the Avenue Henri Martin, and the In
cident attracts attention owing to the
reign of terror that has followed the
killing of several women in the neigh
hnrhnod
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
Another arandchiId For Morton

NEW YORK, Nov. Another heir
ess to the Levi p. Morton millions has
been born Mrs. William G. Eustis,
Governor Morton's daughter, gave
birth to girl baby at the home of her
father, 6S1 Fifth avenue Edith Nor
ton married William. G. Eustis, now
third secretary Of the United States
embassy in London, on April 80, 1900.
The ceremony was performed in Grace
church by Bishop Potter and was an
affair of wide interest. Mrs. Eustis is
the eldest daughter of New York's for
mer governor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
Progress I'm Naval Constructfou.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The month
" construction report of the navy
shows that very rapid progress is being
made upon four of the armored cruis-
ers-the Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Colorado and Maryland These ships
are now each about third completed.
The sixteen torpedo boat destreyers are
now all completed and ready Cor trial
or delivered except the Hopkins, Hull,
Lawrence and Marlborough.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
LIEUTENANT COLONEL EVANS
Delivered Lecture at the First Bap,
list Church.

fist Church.
A lecture was delivered at the First
Baptist church last night before a
large audience by Lieutenant Colonel
Evans of the Salvation Army, who is
an interesting and very pleasing
speaker. The lecture was illustrated
throughout with stereopticon views.
The first picture was that of William
Booth, the organizer and first COM
mander of the Salvation Army, work
ing among the poor of London in the
crowded streets. Commander Booth
was a Methodist minister, but he
found he could do more effectual work
among the poor people in the streets
at night time. The likeness of Gen
eral Booths daughter, the wife Of
Booth-Tucker, the well known leader
OF the Army forces, was then shown,
and then the audience viewed the pic
lures of Colonel Higgins and his wife,
Colonel Evans and wife, and Colonel
Evans son, Colonel William Evans,
who has charge of the department of
New England. The colonel told about
his sons work all over the country and
about his arrest while engaged in work
IN connection with the good cause in
Syracuse. Descriptions of the work
done by the army in all parts of the
country, especially in New York, Chi
cago and Boston. interested the audi
ence, as did pictures of the first head
quarters in New York. very meagre in
deed, and of the elegant headquarters
which the Army now owns in New
York, a building worth 100000. The
work among the fallen and poor of all
kinds in the large cities was explained.
as We're the methods Of saving them.
Captain Richardson of the Army in
this city explained the work of the To-
cal Salvation Army.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04

HONOLULU, via Victoria, Nov. A.
The application Of August Drejer to
establish bonded warehouse for dis
titled liquor has been approved. It will
be the first bonded warehouse on the
island. The volcano Kilauea is again
showing signs Of activity. Reports re-
ceived from the island of Hawaii were
to the effect that there were four foun-
fains Of lava in the pit of HaIemau-
mauu and many people have hurried
rs the scene
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
GENERAL coNFERENcR
Congregational Churches of Connect
f.l1f 70 Meet ~ Nro, 1l:I.

Congregational Churches of Connecti-
cut to Meet in New Britain.
The thirty sixth annual meeting of
the general conference of the Congre-
gational churches of Connecticut will
De held at the First Congregational
church in New Britain November 10 to
u, inclusive. The opening session will
De at II O'Clock Tuesday. when Rev
LII russell Il. Hall will give the adj
dress of welcome. Reports of commit
tees Will follow. The afternoon session
VIII be devoted to Connecticut church.
es, and Rev Cyrus f. StImson. Rev An
drew b. Chalmers and Rev Harry q.
peabody will discuss the needs of the
nour. Miss Lydia Hartig. representing
the missionary society of Connecticut
VIII speak on new evangelistfc work
In the evening the address will be bv
Rev DR. Joseph Anderson of Waterbury
on DR. Leonard Bacon.
Wednesdays sessions will be given
over to business, election of officers
and to addresses by Rev George r..
Soper, Rev Charles A. Northrup and
Rev William f. Stearns in the morn
ing, and in the afternoon to a social
hour at the South church, with short
addresses. In the evening the annual
sermon will be preached by Rev Frank
u. Sargent of Putnam, followed by
communion.
thursdays session will be in the
morning and addresses will be by Rev
William ]. Long and Rev Frank X.
Sanders, dean of the Yale Theological
seminary. Each congregational church
In the state is entitled to two dele
gates in the conference, one of whom
IN most instances is the ordained min
lister of the church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
The Prince Sees Central New York.

The Prince Sees Central New York.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Nov. A.
The crown prince of Siam has arrived
here after an interesting trip through
the Empire State. The crown prince
and his party were the guests of Ly-
man G. Smith, the merchant prince of
Syracuse. on the way, and a truly
American reception it was, the royal
visitor being greatly pleased with it.
Mr.. Smith was at the station with a
tallyho to meet the party, and to the
cheers of the crowd which had assem-
bled they started on a drive through
the residence section of the city. They
then passed through the grounds of
the Syracuse university, from which a
grand view of the city and valley is
obtainable and where the students
gathered to cheer the prince. Crossing
the valley, the coaching party enjoyed
drive through the city park. A few
minutes were spent in a typewriter
factory, which was of special interest
to the prince, as typewriters with
Siamese characters were being manu-
featured there for use in Siam and at
the Siamese legations. Today is being
devoted to visiting the falls
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
CHOIR SINGER GUILTY.
Howard Prindle Robs Roommate and
Proclaimed Himself a Victim.


Danbury, Nov 4-In the city court
yesterday morning Howard Prindle,
20 years old was fined 81 and costs
for theft. Prindle has been leader of
the choir in the Second Congregational
church in this city for some time and
had an excellent reputation. Yester-
day morning Prindle in company with
fellow lodger in Main street house
reported to the police that burglars
had entered their rooms during the
night and had stolen considerable
money belonging to them. After an
investigation Prindle was arrested
and he soon confessed that he had stol-
en- his fellow lodger's money and
strewn his own belongings about the
room in order to give the impression
that he had also been robbed. He
said that he stole the money because
he was short of funds for his wedding,
which was soon to take place in Wa
terbury, from which place he came to
Danbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
Moving nay at the white Hour

Moving Day at the White House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Office
furniture of the White House has been
removed from the Jackson place resi-
dence to the new executive offices adj
Joining the White House. The offices
will be ready for the president upon his
return from Oyster Bay. The living
rooms in the remode1ed White House
also win be ready for occupancy when
the president and Mrs. Roosevelt ar
rive on Thursday. It win be some
time, however, before the parlors re-
ception room and state dining room will
be completed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
KNIFE RIADE RpArN

Chicago, Nov 4.-After having car
ried knife blade one and one-quarter
inches long in his brain for % years.
+. \. Kent has undergone a successful
operation for it's removal. The blade
had broken off in the skull and the
point had been during those years in
serted squarely into the brain. Kent
had suffered from epileptic seizures
frequently, but the surgeons believe he
will now recover full control of his
muscles.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
TURKEYS ARE SCARCE.

This Years Crop is q Small One, Ac-
cording to the Farmers.
AS Thanksgiving approaches the pre-
dictions regarding the prospective sup
ply OF turkeys have made their an
pearance. According to the stories
OF the farmers who augment their in
comes by raising candidates for
thanksgiving and Christmas dinners.
turkeys are going to be scarce, very
scarce, this winter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
DIRECTED 70 INyEsTIGATE

San Francisco, Nov 4-Commission-
er of immigration North has been di-
rected by the treasury department to
investigate the colony known as the
Universal Brotherhood, of which
Katherine A. Tingley is the high
priestess This is the place to which
were consigned thirty Cuban children
now being detained by the immigra-
ton officials at New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
a LARGE I.IRR XRv

st Louis, Mo, Nov Announcement
has been made that the library of the
late r. S. Gilmore has been secured
for the Louisiana Purchase band to
be organized here. 1t numbers $4,000
volumes. Mrs Gilmore recently sold
the collection for $275.OOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with
lot Of about 40 feet on North Main
street, being No 161. formerly occu-
PED by myself and family. and for
ine past few years by the Union Club.
- now in the market.
MS is to-day one OF the pesr Toca-.
dlons 10 our prosperous city for a
uocIorss home and Offices, or can be
n nssu ana improved for other profitable
u Z VIII give the right parry one OF
.ne pest real estate deals that was
eser offered in central property. VIII
lnake terms to suit purchaser. Call
WILLIAM ]. SCHLEGEL,
Fo> this and other bargains in Water
oury real estate. in the Lewis building.
No Go Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
GRAND BAZAAR.
JACQUES AUDITORIUM, WATERBURY
Beginning Saturday, Nov. s, and
Lasting until Saturday, Nov. IS.
81 Zoo - CASH PRIzEg

$500 IN CASH PRIZES.
Novel Attractions. Beautiful Booths.
A World of Amusement First Prize,
$1,000. Book of Tickets, 81.
Admission Is cents. Music and
dancing every evening. Do not miss it.
11-4-6
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-09

NEW YORK, July S-Something very
like a scramble to take profits at the end
OF the day served to throw some discredit
upon the character of the days movement
IN stocks which had reached considerable
proportions and with a Semblance of
much more substantial character than
anything In the recent course of the mar
ket. Spots of strength were more nu-
merous and the We'll established dividend
paying stocks were foremost in thee trad
ING ing; Inc orders from single commission
muses. ana the individual blocks taken
OF some of the high grade railroad stocks
IaHiy Warranted an inference of invest
nient ment % 5suying, supposed to be reinvest-
ment or resources made available bv the
July disbursements on the part of the ,e in9
sue sue controlling interests on some of the
IL IL opt-l I!eS; Such buying was manifest
Morth'v n rev w York Central and Chicago &
morIh- I,orn Western. This probably had
more more than any other thing to do with
plsSlpatlng the feeling of suspicion which
mas peen persistently felt towards the
W1Ole recent upward movement
me reaction at the close of the day re-
11nV,.; nlVeu these suspicious and the large pro-
portions of the days buying orders which
TH5e iGr western fb account kept alive the
gent was actively manipulating the
market, in connection with the renewed
pres pressure upon the. shorts in July corn.
The special strength of ST. Paul was ac-
companled by revival of old rumors Of
control of that property by Union Pacific,
Inc sort coal carriers We're taken on the
e1lCo OCIlSII CnGY are receiving
from the paralysis of the anthracite coal
trafllc. This movement embraced some
OF the common stocks of Morgan reoreani-
ZatlonS, including Southern Railway and
ERIE: but the Readings and anthracite
carriers generally were almost stagnant
marked influence was caused unon
sentiment by the sagging of the foreign
exchange rate away from the gold exnort
pon6 POM al atter tentative arrangements had
aaGGtuaIly been made for a Shipment on
Lhursday The sterling rate at Paris
also rallied The gold e,zpory was avert
ecI, eG py the removed offerings of bankers
olllS against sterling loans, which were
Iacllitated by the growing ease of fhe
London money market
Inc local trust companies also came
INTO TINS market as lenders of MANY mil
mons OF dollars on call which served as q
Sun SSIIInuIatlng 6;ag influence upon speculation.
Inc chicago exchange rate continues at
oO cents discount. with continued pres
sure upon New York for funds. Tinted
9taIes Steel lost nearly point in the late
dealings on the postponement of the de-
clslon OF the appeal of the suit against
tne STOCK conversion plan and on the be-
ginning of a new suit This and fhe
sharp break in Colorado Fuel aggravated
the reaction and the closing was easv,
BUSINESS in bonds broadened out some
what, but the market was irregular, To
tai sales, par value, S., CSC. 600 tinted
states As declined Il on the last call.
Stocks,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-09
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

South -Cattle-Receipts, $500;
market best strong. others slow. Beef
steers. $5Q8; cows and heifers, SO 2506;
Texas steers, $4 40@5. so; Gamers 81. .7500
3; stockers and feeders, So. 1905: Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market sc higher. Heavy,
81. S5QS. O5; mixed, 81 S0@7 80; PICS, 60
Z. 30. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market
steady. Sheep, SO 1904; lambs, So 500
Sioux -Cattle-Receipts, 1900:
market steady. Beeves. $5. .50@7 rs; cows,
bulls and mixed, 81. 75605. so; stockers and
feeders, 81. 75@4.5 so; calves and yearlings,
$250@4. Hogs-Receipts. 4,50O; market
streng St eng. to SC higher selling s.. .55; bulk,
$|i6O@1 70. Sheep-Receipts, 200; steady
Kansas -Cattle-Receipts 9. 900:
market steady. Beef steers, $4 .75@8 80;
Texans, 50 10& s. 35; cows and heifers. 81
@6.75; stockers and feeders, 81. .6505 so.
I1ogs-Receipts, 1000; market strong to
&C higher. Heavy, $7.95@8 10; packers,
%-SO@8; medium, $7.7O@7 95; workers
=. 1907. S212 pigs, 81. 1907 80. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; market steady. Sheep,
$5:5O@4.20 lambs, 81. 1905 40.
st. -Cattle-Receipts, $500; mar
ket steady. Beef steers. $417 so; TOP at
$S; stockers and feeders. s.. .6504 rs:
COWS and heifers, 50. .25@5. so. Texans,
$3:l0Q5.7 20; choice, 6.25. Hogs-Receipts'
$500; market strong for best, Others
steady. Pigs, $7.25@7.65; packers, $1,000
7.S5; butchers, $l.7O@8.15 Sheep-Re-
celpts, 5000; market steady. Sheep, $30
$780, lambs, $5@6. 80. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-09

C---CAGO, July 8-Prices on the board
OF trade today had a lower tendency with
the exception Of July corn, which option
anxious ankle shorts bid up to SOC, the highest
price since 1892. September corn closed
11Bg1Ac lower. September wheat was
W!4sc lower. Oats were &c lower, while
hlgher. There was nothing especially i'm
portant in the individual dealings in
wheat and while the market reacted
some, from the low point, the average
for the day was at lower prices. Favor-
able weather throughout the winter
wheat belt was the cause for the weak
opeHiing W ana TINS, combined with the rath-
er disappointing cables had a depressing
erect during the entire session
september wheat opened as @14c lower
at 1875 0131%c, but later in the day on re-
ports OF rains in the Northwest and South
west there was considerable buying and
prices advanced to 1875 @73%c, and the
close was fairly steady, with a loss of Ia
81 cars, with y of contract grade. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 22O cars.
making a total for the three points of 282
cars cars against gains S83 last week and 367 a year
ago. Seaboard clearances Of wheat and
flour We're equal to 10000 bu Primary
fIeceipts Re, 9lI We're 5000 bu. against $4,000
pu the correspondent" period last year.
interest in corn again centered in the
July option, which opened unchanged to
1c higher. The pressure exerted on
shorts yesterday was again in evidence
today and in their frantic efforts to Sc
cure the goods the price of July scared
to 9Oc, the highest price since 1892, when
tne record of 81 was reached. Trading
however, was not large. Toward the lat
ter part OF the session there was less ur-
gency to buy and prices reacted The
close was &c higher at SIC. September
corn was influenced somewhat at the
start by the slight strength in wheat and
Dy the sharp advance in July. The OPEN
ing was Ac lower to nc higher at 62@
6212c. On general selling the market re-
acted TO Gle and the close was 1h 601X G
lower. Local receipts were 211 cars, with
only SIX cars of contract grade.
Reports of serious damage to oats in
Iowa checked the declining tendency that
developed at the opening and prices raj
lied, but toward the close. there was an
other decline in sympathy with wheat and
corn. September opened 1kc to &c lower
at 33%c to SAC, the high point of the day
and after declining to 33Ac, closed &c
lower at 1890. Local receipts were i54
cars.
Higher prices. for hogs impaired
fig figures were from 215c to 1Oc higher.
There We're liberal offerings at the ad-
vance S and the strength failed to hold.
at at $1S. 81 S5@1S. S71s, closed 71Ac lower at
$3.50. Lard ranged between 30. .92h %
10; 10; s5 ga and $l1 O77a, closing Sc higher at
81 .O2A2.. Ribs closed SC lower at $40. .771a
after ter selling between $40. 721A and $1v. 871s.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat. 70 cars; corn, 200 cars; oats,
$50 cars, and 10000 head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-09
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee-Wheat-Du closed, No. /
northern, TIC; nominal No. northern,
75@76Rc; September, 1924; Puts, 72%c:
calls, 73Bc. Rye-Dull; No. l, 5Si%c;
nominal. Barley-Steady; No 2, 711% a
a2c. Oats-Steady; No. white, 51@52c.
601ac.
80 Kansas City, o.-Wheat-Close, July.
6Sc;. September, 67A @671sc; cash, No.
new. 71c; No. hard old, roc; new, 65c.
Corn-July, CSC; September, 50%c; cash.
No. mixed, 66c; No. white, CSC. Oats
No. white, ACC.
st. s-Wheat-Close, lower; No. .
red cash elevator Tic; July, Tic; Septem-
per, 70%c; December, 73Hc; No. hard,
15@75Rc Corn-Lower; No. 2 cash, CSC:
July, Csc; September, 53Ac; December,
41bc. Oats-Lower; No. 3 cash. 4Sc:
July, S5c; September, 2SBc; No 2 white
Toledo, Ohio-Wheat- weak; cash.
7!Sc; July, 76Ac; September, 75Ac; Decem-
Der, TIC. Corn--Dull; steady; cash. Csc:
July, 65hc; September. Gle; December.
473sc. Oats--Dull, firm; cash, 4S1hc; July,
Al Rc; new, 46Ac; September, S0jhc; new
SSc. Clover seed-Dull, easier; cash, $5. 10;
October, $5.15.
l-Wheat-CIosing: Spot. No. /
northern spring, firm, 6s SID; futures
quiet; July, IS sd; September, IS 3hd:
December, IS 4d. Corn-Spot. firm
American mixed, 5s I'D; futures, dull:
September, 5s sgd; October IS 3Kd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-09
MInneapoIls curb. JuIv 2.
Milwaukee Curb, july 8.
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, July S.-The break in
Wheat with a higher Liverpool market
brought some export business today and
shippers worked 10 loads in export The
market was quiet and weaker. 1t opened
e q hc off at 1859, sold up to 735sc and
then fell steadily, closing at 72Ac, which
was the low point. This was decline of
1@c Cash sales were 35, 900 bu at july
price for No. l Northern. Cash flax sold
quitef reely at 81 s.
The option market was very quiet Sep
tember and October advanced &c.
7o The Close: Wheat--Cash. No. 1 hard,
1Sc; No l Northern, 751se; No. North
ern, 74c; No. spring, TIC. To arrive
No. 1 hard, 7Sc; No. 1 Northern, 75hc;
July, 75hc; September. 72%c; Manitoba
cash, No. l Northern, 751%c; No. 2 North
ern, 74c. September. 32Ac. Rye,
on on track, 56%c; September. 531ac. Flax
Cash, 81 G6; on track, 81. &c; September
Sorfi S;42i ocS oetober D s1.S7Ac; cash, No. /
Cars nspected-Wheat, SO cars; last
year, 108 cars; rye / car; flax 16 cars
Receipts--Wheat, 2S,260 bu; flax, 4665 bu
Shipments-Wheat 155, 1873 bu; flax, 7,125
bu,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-09
MINN EAPOLIS.

M1nneapolis-The rain which was falling
IN the southwest at the close of the mar
ket and which was responsible for the ad-
vance, ceased during the night and clear
weather was reported in the Southwest
this morning. The forecast is for clear
skies. Rain is still falling in Nebraska
and a continuance of it is promised. A
number of sensational damage reports
came from Omaha, but they were ignored
| owing to the free selling by Southwestern
| markets, and at the opening here prices
sold off in sympathy. July opened nc
lower at 7S1ac; September, &c lower, at
1lBc, and December sc lower, at 715sc.
BY 1880, September had sold off to 7I$4 c
and December to 71h@71%c. Profittalxing
by shorts caused a reaction from these
prices, September selling up to 721sc and
December to 717s @72c at IL O'Clock The
market was quiet and the volume of trade
very small
Liverpool responded to the advances in
tins TINS cio1in Gounitry by opening A@5sd higher
Liverpool closed A@1d higher. Paris was
quiet and unchanged for the day. The
Daily Trade Bulletin estimates that wheat
stocks af1oat and abroad decreased 12-
$500 bu during June and are now 81 =
$4,000 bu, compared with 1884, 900 a
year ago.
Local wheat receipts showed a marked
railing Off: only 131 cars being in as COM
pared with 1S5 cars year ago. Elevator
companies report that farmers in the
freely as of late. Primary wheat receipts
were 51S,925 bu, compared with 565. .963
compared with 667, $40. Clearances were
light, at 42,4OO bu of wheat and 90, $50 bbls
of -four
The market lapsed into dullness near
midday, traders apparently awaiting the
appearance Of Bradstreet's worlds visi-
BILE figures When it was learned that the
statement would be delayed, tired holders
began to offer wheat freely and prices de-
clined from sheer lack of support The
desire to sell became more urgent upon
the appearance of the weekly government
crop and weather report, which shows
been generally expected. 1t makes little
reference to winter wheat beyond the
mere statement that harvesting is prac-
tically finished and that the outlook for
spring wheat is generally very promising,