davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
TIMELY TOPICS

Look in INrank Winestine's show window for display of shoes. All the styles, high or low cut
 Good looking. well made oak cham Der suits for S1S.5O at Benson Furni- ture Co.'S. Look at them
 Hot weather goods for men and boys at +. A. Wenzel's. See their straw hat display.
 TurnbulI has lot of shoes and OK lords that he is going to sell at low prices this week.
 K. Dougherty has sucured 46 dozen mems Jersey ribbed underwear at a bargain. Customers get the benefit.
 Special millinery sale at Ereedman,s bargain store. Get thea prices. they trim while you wait
 Canvas shoes for summer wear patent leather shoes for girls. at very low prices at J. c. Jackie & Sons.
 Specials in ladies' and children's hosiery at Currans this week. Did you ieaVe measure for that suit yet?
 Castle offers special prices for We'd nesday on pork, lamb and fresh dress ed fowls. N''''7
 1T you are undecided about where to puy furniture, let the Boston Furnitura 70 give you some pointers.
 Conlon Bros offer patrons one If th4 cnances of lifetime. See half page ad tonight
 Buffalo Bills parade will pass by Lodges on Center street. Dodge shoes made the street famous.
 Reid s& Hugbas hava ,,,o.7 tions in their millinery prices. Dress. outing or golf hats low priced.
 Wilson & Tyrrell are back again at the old stand with mems furnishings of all descriptions.
 The Waterbury Decorating Go does first class work at the right prices. Paper hanging or painting.
 Boston Shoe store. the original is selling at sacrifice prices in order to make alterations in their store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY Ss PRO. - bate Court. June 1902
 Estate of Patrick O'Hara late of Waterbury in said district. Upon the application of John OHara. by bis attorney, praying that letters of admins tration may pc granted on said estate to Robert J. LyEcn, M D. Of Bri dgeport. Conn, as per ap- plcatlon on file more fully appears. it is and determined at the Probate Office. in said District on the 10th day of .June A. D. 1902 at Q clock ln the forenoon. and that notice be given or the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publish ing the same one time in some newspaper hay ing circulation in said district.
 By order Of Court.
 James J. CaSsin, Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
School Department.

TRAINING SCHOOL EXAMINA-
 TONS. On Tuesoay, Wednesday and Thurs day, June 10, II, F, 1902, at 9 q. m. and 1:30 P. m., i'll the High school, as- sembly hall an examination for ad- mission to the Waterbury Training School for Teachers will be held. Reading, daily.
 Grammar and Physiology, Tuesday. Geography and United States His tory, Wednesday.
 Spelling and Arithmetic, Thursday. This examination will be open only to residents who are graduates of the Waterbury High school or institutions of similar grade.
 The passing rank shall be 70 per cent. Pupils failing i'll three studies will not be considered The class is limited to ten.
 Committee on Teachers.
 TIMOTHY j. CARMODY.
 CHARLES Y, KENT.
 CHARLES s. CHAPMAN. 6-3-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
No Rejoicing at The Hague.

No Rejoicing at The Hague.
 THE HAGUE, June 3.-The news of the conclusion of peace in South Africa was received here with very mixed feelings. While there is general satis- faction that the war is ended, unvary- ing regret is expressed at the loss of Boer independence The Boer delegates here are in a particularly trying posi- ton. It has been learned upon good authority that the British government at the last moment refused to allow the Boers in South Africa to communicate with their leaders in Europe. Thus the delegates on the continent were entire ly shut out of the negotiations and were ignorant even of the terms.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
Boer Prisoners wild With Delight.

Boer Prisoners Wild With Delight.
 HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 3.-The news of peace ill South Africa has been communicated to the Boer pria oners in the inclosure on Hawkins is land. The prisoners were delighted and received the news with great enthu- siasm, shouting, singing and hurrahing. Some of them rushed wildly about, em- braced every English soldier they met and said, Yesterday we were foes, but today we are friends" Drinks were served out to the Boers on Hawkins is land. and the rejoicing there continued until late hour. The Boers on Tuck CTS island also received the news with great joy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
To the Board of County Commissioners

To the Board of County Commissioners
 for New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for q license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, at $40 Bank street, town of waterbury. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in direct line of a church ed1- flee or public schoolhouse, or the prem ises pertaining thereto, or any post office or public library.
 Dated at Waterbury this 10th day of May, A. D. 1902.
 AUGUST GRAZULIS, Applicant.
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the town of Waterbury, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license: John McElligott, J. B. Russell, F. F. Burt, Thomas F. Mo- Mahon, Mortimer Doran.
 Dated at Waterbury this 2oth day of May, A. D. 1902.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
ouiet Celebration rn Ausfra1a

MELBOURNE, Australia, June B. The news of the signing of terms of surrender in South Africa has been re- ceived throughout Australia thankful ly, but sedately. Flags were raised and bells were rung in general rejoic- ing, but there were no boisterous dem- Onstrations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
ANOTHER CASE.

South Manchester, June 3.-A fourth suspected case of smallpox was discov- cred to-day. Miss Ethel Brainerd has symptoms of the disease. She is sup posed to have contracted it from a young woman friend who is now in quarantine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
TIME NEVER EoUALLED.

Toronto, June 3.-The Argonaut eight, who will compete at Henley. rowed mile and a half yesterday in z :35 in dead water. This time has never been equalIed in American waters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
Thanksgiving at Cape Town.

CAPE TOWN, June 3.-The an nouncement of peace was made public ly in St. Georges cathedral here and has. been hailed everywhere with the greatest relief. The entire town has been decorated with union jacks. June 15 has been appointed day of thanks giving in the churches.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
Exploding Boiler Kills Eneineer.

ROME, N. Y, June 3.--The boiler in the Watson Wagon company's works at Canastota blew up and killed George E. Galloway, the engineer. Owen Thomas, an employee of the company. was fatally scalded. sThe boiler house was wrecked.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
SCHOOL BASEBALL.

sophomores Lead the League By
 Standing of 1000.
 In the High school class league yes terday the Sophomores defeated the Juniors by the score of to 2 Moran pitched a great, game for the Sopho- mores while Dawson also twirled good ball. The standing of the league is as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
Boer Leaders After Commandos.

PRETORIA, June 3.--A number of the Boer leaders left here They are going to bring in the commandos. It is expected these operations will occupy about fortnight
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence. with lot of about 120 feet on North Main street, being No s161, formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club. is now ill the market.
 This is to-day one of the best 1oca- tlons Tn our prosperous city for a uocIors home and offices, or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes
 Will give the right party one of the best real estate deals that was eYer offered in central property. Will make terms to suit purchaser. Call
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-03

TOR RENT-Nice cottage of 7rooms. Tene- ment of6 rooms NEW, with all modern conyeniences Willows Court anu North Will low street. Henry l.. Rowland, Odd Fellows sbu lding, 2-o-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
soNIE FAsHIoNABLE ToorEs AND A LACE PIcTrRE HAr
TO WASH THE STREETS.
DENIzENs OF CROWDED DISTRICTS TO
HAVE CLEAN QUARTERS IN WHICH
70 CQNEREEATE

II the plans Of Dr.. John MEG. Woodbury., Com
missioner Of the Street Cleaning Department, are
carried into effect. and the water holds out. the
streets Of the most thickly populated portions of
this city, including the Ghetto, viii be washed
daily next summer and when the people return
from work at night they will md wholesome
places in which to conEreEate. Commissioner
Sturgis has promised the use Of fire engines TO
pump water for the purpose from the rivers.
The project Condded by DR.. Woodbury. 70
the Nev-York State Household Economic Asso-
citation in an address at the Berkeley Lyceum yes
terday afternoon. Dr. Woodbury's subject was
Municipal Housekeeping" and he told some
thing OF the hindrances met with in the effort 70
make the city healthf1l. and urged his hearers 10
earnest participation in the work. When one has
had the experience OF lodging roll Of oi-cloth
from the third story window Of Eieveuth-st.
house has escaped a bomb OF garbage and ashes
from a Hester-st- fire escape. and has waded
through the slop and siush left by the recent
storms Dr.. Woodbury. thought some idea Of the
magnitude OF the undertaking might be aPpreci-
ared- He reminded his audience that the personal
health Of themselves and Of their families depend
cd upon the work Of his department. that all the
germs OF all the common disorders which con-
tribute 10 the awful death rate OF the city,
pecally among children. are be found in dirt.
he said that IL is IN the unclearLness Of the
Sums that such diseases scarlet fever measles,
diphtheria and whooPing cough 9rtgi1aLed he
letters with their own lanes anPen0Ta, hqI sigs e
iaborers OF the department neBIectIlI or tAelr
duty 49, - -, ,.z go.
ready before the end Of March Then, II IS ex-
90 covered IN their passage through The streets
The lecture vas the Erst or t94r LenLeH tdlKs
citation Charles Sprague Smith. director of the
Peoples Institute, vii SPEAK ne2lt WEDNESDAY az
Mrs William G Smaller. the state president.
presided Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
REQUEST FOR 4 RECEIVER DENIED.
THREE PHYSICIANS LOSE a SUIT IN TIE UNIrEr
STATES DISTRICT COURT.

THREE PHYSICIANS LOSE a SUIT IN TIE UNITED
STATES DISTRICT COURT.
suit brought by Drs- James E Kelly. Alex
ander Strong and William II. Bates. three physi-
clans OF the city. to have receiver appointed for
the property OF Samuel Jacob. OF No. 1885 Broad
way. has been decided against the physicians in
the United States District Court where II tried
before Judge George 5 Adams. Last year jacob
was successful in suit against the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company Tor damages. and OBJ
tanned a Judgment for $500. His attorney. J. J. X
O'kennedy, had a lien the Judgment in the
amount OF $500 and three physicians presented
bills for services, amounting 70 $s25. They had
amined him and had testified in the trial OF his
suit On November IS jacob assigned the judg
ment his wife. Gertrude. Who day filed a
notice with the railroad company that she owned
the Judgment.
When the physicians began their suit. on Janu-
airy Is. they obtained ! temporary injunction to
prevent Jacob his wife from transferring any
property pending the trial OF the action They as
serted that the railroad company asked TO pay the
of Jacobs counsel might be paid, and that the as
Segment OF the Judgment left jacob bankrupt
The appointment OF a receiver asked for as a
means OF collecting the money alleged be due
the physicians. The suit ended in verdict that
jacob was not a bankrupt and that receiver
need be appointed Judge Adams therefore has dis
missed the proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
PROTEST AGAINST PURE FOOD BILLS.

THE DRUG SECTION OF THE BOARD OF TRADE
WOULD REFER THE SUBJECT TO EXPERTS
The drug trade section of the Nev-York Board q
Trade and Transportation forwarded a protesa
yesterday 10 the Senators a Albany against Ll0
Senate bills Nos $50 and 49, pending. and
known the pure food" bills The protest ad-
vocates the reference Of the subject OF pure food
a commission OF % chemists Identified with the de-
partnent OF the State Il IS declared that to de-
fine authorizations requires the investigation OF
scientific men and that hasty legislation would
work injustice 20 consumer and producer alike
The comprehensive provisions OF Senate bill No
SIS would, n the Judgment OF The members OF the
drug trade section open the way FOR endless utiga
ton a result Of disagreerlents a what
sIitUJed harmful substances. and the dscrimina-
ton against the Two well known preventative
agents which named in the oil IS itself with
Justification IN the clinical experiences with
those chemicals il Is declared Bill No 497 is said
70 lack denniJeuess III It's provisions what IS
injurious To health. and its enforcement would be
based on opinions concerning which there is dis
agreement
The protest states that such legislation as the
two bills represent Is al variance with the laws OF
many other States between which and Nev-Tork
State there is liberal exchange OF products. The
protest IS signed by John NJ Peters. chairman OF
the committee legislation Jesse L Hopkins.
chairman OF the drug trade section, and William 2
Mcconnell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
WOVEN DISCUSS EDUCATION.

The Educational Advantages Of New-York city
held Yesterday at No l5o JoraIemon-st., Brooklyn.
Mrs George Frank introduced the speakers.
Mrs Warren r Derby. whose subject was Free
Education" considered parents largely responsible
for pushing children too much in their studies As
rule they are agErteved and inclined 20 complain
If their children are not promoted rapidly. She
considered universal education the safeguard of
the nation.
In the course OF paper on Schools and Col
leges Not Under City Government Miss Frances
Schroeder called attention TO the fact that many
parents send their boys country boarding schools
because they there enjoy greater advantages in
the line Of exercise. etc. Public schools. the
speaker thought. had harder work than private
schools In undertaking pioneer work they were
sub ect to criticism II the experiments proved un-
successful
Miss elise Ripley. in her talk on Sketches Of Art
Schools expressed the conviction that New York
was 4 good place obtain education in art
and Miss Louise WinEates paper on Musical Ad-
vantaEes." read by Miss Marie Plantcn. referred to
vantage 70 students
In extemporaneous address Educational
Work and Free Fairgrounds Mrs. Tunis @. Ber-
gen spoke of the kindergarten in the Kings County
Hospital. She considered II possible 10 teach many
things out OF doors. and spoke of the pleasure the
Quoted in old streetcars put the Fairgrounds for
Mrs Frederick Topping chairman Of the pro-
graurne. iu paper entitled A Few Overlooked
the discomforts encountered by BFOoklvuites at
the bridge. and touched upon the fads Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
SUNSHINE FOR CHILDREN.

Mrs Benjamin Parr has arranged enter
tanning sunshine for sick children In the box re-
ceived were packages Of pictures tied with bright
colored ribbons. In each package were new pair
OF dull pointed scissors and a box Of colored cray
ons with which to cut and paint the pictures
Mrs. Bracket sent table crOquet set for some in
valid child, and Florence, Mass" contributed
pair Of socks for some child who is obliged TO stay
IN bed
Master Cecil N PeoH. although only seven years
old. is a happy little boy who makes sunshine for
many. He asked his gran mother, Mrs Smith. 10
send TO the T. 5 ; office several suits Of clothing
cap boots. stockings, fanDels. etc. be given to
other little boys in need of this kind OF
cheer. The box of clothing has gone TO a branch
where there are several poor children in actual
need OF these articles TO make them comfortable
The box of remnant pieces contributed by Mrs
Bracket has been sent to the SEEING class of
girls junior branch, also some wall pictures, books
and games some articles have been sent 70
the East Hampstead ~. h branch for the fair
70 be held this week by :he members raise funds
distribute sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
WILL ASK FOR B4THHOUsE RoyET.
PRESIDENT CANTOR TO CALL FOR $4,000 FOR
THREE NEW PCslIc Pools

PRESIDENT CANTOR TO CALL FOR 5000 FOR
THREE NEW PCsLIc Pools
Borough President Cantor said yesterday mat al
the meeting o. the Board Of Estimate ana Ap2or-
ttonrneuL Tomorrow ne would introduce reso-u-
ton calling for an appropriation. Of $4,000 -or three
new public baths in this borough ~ Cantor IS
following up Tie suggestions made u, q cornQrensr-
s.ve report TO ly the committee or puo.l baths
CT the Association FOR Im7rO,irg the CONDITION or
the Poor. This report accompanied, as was
announced in The Tribune yesterday, ny 4 letter
from York q Sawyer, the association : architects
who submitted plans and specifications for tWo
types OF public baths BY typographical error
YESTERDAY the name appeared as York - SAWYER
The report Is signed by p. Fulton Cutting presi-
dent. John Sec-y Ward. jr., chairman. Percy r
Pyue Constar- \ Andrews. Robert ; MIuluru
I. L Opdyke William ". Hoppin. Eugene Delano
and Fraub tucker IL includes estimates The
cost of the land needed Tor the new baths. There
are sixteen proposed sites. with estimated total
50x1O0. The interesting fat develops in connection
with comparative estimates on the cost bathing
compartment, that PhLaL- Ili,l has a public bath
with capacity OF a thar cost only SJ49 cOnlDart
ment while Tor the proposed new buildings in this
city the lowest cost compartment VIII be S146 for
the larger building and $50 Lor the smaller. The
low cost OF the Quaker city oath Is cue. MsssTs.
York IL Sawyer. the architects. say in part the
absence Of an artificial system OF ventilation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
UNDER WATER ON LONG ISLAND.
| RAIN MELTs SNOW ON HEMPsTEAD PLAINS
! STORES AND HOUSES FLOODED.

Hampstead. Long Island. Feb IS (SpeciaD.-
Parts Of Hampstead, East Meadow Brook. and
other villages on the south side OF Long Island
were under three feet Of water to-day. due 10
one of the largest freshets that Long Island has
known for a number OF years. The most damage
occurred at Hampstead and Meadow Brook. At
these places. number OF the country places OF
members Of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club were
completely surrounded by water two feet deep.
Some Of the streets Of Hampstead could only be
crossed in small boats or wagons.
The drifts Of snow that covered the Hemp
stead Plains were completely melted last night
and this morning by the rain that fell for several
hours. As the ground was frozen, the water
could not soak into the earth. and kept pour
ing into the ponds and small streams. These
were soon swollen 10 much more than their nor
NAL size, and L o'clock the water was three
feet deep in C.reenwich-st., Hampstead. In many
foot deep in the first stories.
on many OF the farms near the Plains hay
and corn stacks and many movable farm i'm
plements were fioated away by the water. The
foundations Of many houses and barns we're I'M
dermined by the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
CALLED TO T4CCIN4TE mayor.
HE WAS ABSENT BUT THE PHYSICIANS
OPERATED ON OTHERS At
THE CITY HALL

Mayor Low escaped compulsory vaccination
yesterday by taking day on Several ply
scians working under the direction Of Commits
si1ner Lederle of the Health Departments
svooped down on the Mayors Office early yes
terday afternoon and announced that they We're
ready to vaCcinate the Mayor and his staff. The
doctors were armed with two hundred vaccine
points, and started on their work at once.
There was just a shade Of disappointment on
the faces Of the vacCinatOrs when they were
told thai the Mayor. on account OF late hours
ON Tuesday night and the need OF keeping sew
ersu engagements yesterday. would not be at
the City Hall until to-day
Secretary Reynolds was first operated on and
then the clerks and StenOgraphers were called
in After making the rounds aC she City Hall
the vdCCiEa tors went 10 the County Court House
and the Commissioner of Jurors office. The
vacCinators said that they would be back after
the Mayor to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
historic JAMESTOWN.

A lecture will be delivered this evening becors
the Order OF Founders and Patriots. by Edward
Hagaman Hail. Deputy Governor OF that organizz-
ton. and secretary OF the Scenic and Historic
Presentation Society. the site or the first white
settlement IN America. The meeting which
this address viii be given Will be held the Hotel
Savoy. and will be partly social in char1-ter. The
lecture viii Illustrated with lantern slides most
y from original photographs taken BY the speaker
recent visit TO jamestown and are colored-
because the land which the old village stands Is
being gradually washed away by the river. and q
movement is on foot in Virginia for IT'S preserva-
ton one Of Mr. Halls pictures viii afford
striking comparison between the size OF the ship
Susan Constant. in which the earliest settlers OF
jamestown came over. and the White Star liner
CeIlic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
SNOW COST CITY $500, 900.
THE WORK OF CLEANING is NOW PRACTI-
CALLY CONTRIBUTIONS MILLION
CUBIC YARDS REMOVED.

The Street Cleaning Department and Contra ctOr
MaiIlie said yesterday that they had about finished
the work Of removing the snow, the heavy rain
OF Tuesday night greatly aided them in cleaning
the streets. They said that yesterday the only
work Of any consequence was cleaning Park-ave.
from Ffty-ninth-st. SevenJieJh-sJ in order that
a clean street might be ready for the paraders of
the German societies last night
Since week ago Sunday when the first of the
three storms struck the city. there have been one
million cubic yards OF snow removed, according 70
the reports This has been done at a cost OF
100000. of which $4,000 was for Manhattan and
The Bronx The rain on Tuesday night aided great
~ in keeping future expense away from the tax
payer, and there Will be but little 10 the
city. The officials say that there are still great
heaps of snow and ice in many streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
DEPEH AND FRANKLIN TESTIFY.
THE GRAND JURY CONTINUES INvEsTIGA-
TON OF CENTRAL DISAsTER-THE
END APPROACHING.

The grand Jury yesterday continued It's iHvestiga-
ton Of the disaster in the NewYork Central Rail
road tunnel in Park-ave- at Fifty-sxth-st on jan
uary s Senator Depew and Superintendent J. H
Franklin were the two principal witnesses heard
Six or seven other witnesses. engineers Of the road
were examined.
The grand jury Is said 10 be making a thorough
investigation into the management OF the road go
Ing back as far the accident Of 1891, when SEN
ator Depew president Of the New-Nork Central
President Newman may be examined to-day, and
il IS expected that his testimony Will end the in
vestisation John NJ. Wisker, the engineer who ran
the Harlem train involved in the disaster, will not
be called lie was informed that he could have an
oDportunitv 10 testify If he desired IL said,
out his counsel Frank Moss, declared thdt lie cld
not wish him TO go before the grand jury.