davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
"FRUIT OF THE LOOM -

Men and women of taste and Judgment
20 into ecstacies over the wonderful pat
ferns. textures and colors which are rthe
fruit of the loom" But there is one
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
Murdered Entire Family.

VIENNA, Nov. ia dispatch from
Satoralja Ujhely, Hungary, states that
a butcher there named Michael Ma
larozek has murdered his father, moth
er and three other members of his FAM
lily by setting fire on Thursday evening
to the house in which they dwe1t and
thus burning them to death. The muir
derer committed the crime out OF re-
yenge for refusal on their part to
give him sum of money he demanded
Malarozek first intended to die with
them, but changed his mind and
jumped from an upper story Of the
house into the street. He was imme-
diately arrested, and the police had
considerable difficulty to keep the
crowd from lynching him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
OUR new HOTEL
Question Discussed at a Meet
ing Held To-Day.
NEW YORK ARCHITECT HERE.

The Meeting Was Held at the Rooms
of the American Brass Association
1t Was Attended BY Number Of
Waterbury's Representative Citi-
zens-A Sub Committee Appointed
to Investigate the Matter
"A movement was inauguratcd to-day
for hotel in Waterbury which prom
ises to bring about the desired result.
About twenty-five prominent citizens
got together III the rooms of the Ameri-
can Brass association on Bank street
and discussed the pros and cons of the
hotel situation. E. r.. Frisbie presid-
ed and New York architect was
present and impaired such information
as was required relative to the plans.
In the opinion OF most Of the parties
tile old Scoyill house site OH West
Main street is the best spot that can
be secured for new building of that
character, and while nothing definite
was decided upon in that respect, still.
all the indications point to the erec-
tion of n seven story hotel building oil
West Main street in the near future.
A sub committee with Mr. Frisbie as
chairman. was appointed to inquire
| into the matter and submit a report
upon the whole question. The city is
beginning to feel the need Of hotel,
but so far it was impossible to secure
the right kind of men to take hold OF
the project. principally because the
hotels talked Of We're considered too
expensive for a town of this size and
partly on account of the divided opin-
ion regarding sites. 1t was expected
that the riak building would have
been bought during the past week or
two and work under way by this time
for the erection of hotel on the
property, but for some reason or other
the prospective purchaser, Mr. White
more, has not shown a disposition to
be in much hurry about coming for
j ward and people who want the city
to have hotel. Inve grown tired OF
waiting to see one on the rink site
and have come to the conclusion that
it would be good plan to start up
| again at the old stand.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
new ASSOCIATION FORMED.
Many Old Pupils of st Mary's
School Join Hands.

Enthusiastic Meeting Held in Mulcahy
Memorial Hall Last Night-Alumni
Association Organized and the Rev
w. J. Slocum Elected it's Honorary
President.
At a meeting of the graduates of st
Mary's school, which was held in the
Mulcahy Memorial building last night
an alumni association was formed.
The Rev Father Slocum, who presided
at the meeting, made few remarks
in the course of whcih he referred to
the benefits to be derived from IN
alumni association and from holding
debates. Edward McElligott was
elected secretary of the meeting. A
nominating committee of seven was
appointed and the following officers
submitted by the committee: The
Rev Father SlOcum. honorary presi-
dent; William Ryder, president; Miss
Martha Collins, president; Miss
Alice O'Connor, secretary; Miss Anna
Keenan,, treasurer and librarian. The
executive committee consists Of Ed
ward McElligott, George Donahue,
John Gaffney. John Coyle and the
Misses. Jennie Culhane. Nellie Dow
ling, Anna Keenan, and Nellie Calvin.
The meeting was held in the new
assembly hall which has been fitted up
very nicely It is on the third floor
| Of the building. On the first floor
there will be reading room and a Ii
brary The library contains many
volumes of nicely bound books. In
the reading room will be found all OF
the best weekly and monthly maga-
zines and periodicals. There are one
or two other rooms where the mem
bers may enjoy different games It
| is the intention of the members of the
association to hold debates at stated
periods to give entertainments now
and then and to hold informal social
affairs The first informal social af-
/ fair will be held during Thanksgiving
week and during Christmas week a
banquet will be given. The associa-
tion will no doubt be most successful.
The Rev Father Slocum is very much
| interested in it's welfare and that the
members are grateful for the interest
which he has taken in their Organiza-
/ tion was well shown last night when
| they elected the reverend gentleman
to the office of honorary president.
/ The association has very nice rooms in
the Mulcahy Memorial building and
starts out with large membership
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
FIRED AT BELGIAN KING.
Royal Cortege Proceeding to Cathedral
to be Present at Te Deum.

Royal Cortege Proceeding to Cathedral
to be Present at TIE Deum.
Brussels, Nov 15.-Three shots were
fired at the king of the Belgians this
morning as his majesty was proceed
ing to the cathedral to attend a tie
deum in memory of the late Queen
Marie Henriette. No one was hurt
The man who fired the shots is an
Italian He stood in front Of the Bank
of Brussels on the Rue Royale. The
other cartridges in his revolver proved
to be blank, so it is presumed that
those fired were equally harmless. The
man was Immediately arrested and
the police had some difficulty in rescu-
ing him from the hands of the crowd.
He gave the name Of Robini.
The royal cortege consisted of seven
carriages, besides that of the king,
containing the Count and Countess Of
Flanders, Prince and Princess Albert
of Flanders, the Princess Clementine
and aides de camp and ladies of
honor.
When Robini reached the police sta
tion he showed ample signs of the
rough handling which he received from
the crowd. The prisoner, who ap
peared to be Weak-minded, said his
only reason for shooting was exaspera
tion at seeing $50 many tiredlookine
personages occupying such grand
coaches
1t is reported in some quarters thai
at least one of the cartridges contained
a bullet. as window of the carriage
occupied by the Comte d'Ouliremont
the kings grand marshal, wa:
smashed, it is thought by bullet.
Rubino is bookkeepr. He was
born at Rinardo, near Naples. in 1859
and has lately lived in Brussels
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
MOTHERS OF SOLDIERS.
Their Views Will Be Secured in Re-
gard to Anti-Canteen Law.


gard to Anti-Canteen Law.
Chicago, Nov 15.- Opinions Of moth
ers OF regular army soldiers are to be
used by the w. G. Il. u. in support Of
the contention THAT the anti-canteen
law should not be repealed by CON
gress. This step has been decided
on by the national officers of the un-
ion at Rest cottage, Evanston.
"The opinions of the mothers are
about the most effective arguments
we could present before a congression-
al committee said Mrs Lillian M. n.
Stevens, national president. 1--WE an
ticipate some effort to bring about a
change in the anti-canteen law, and
we shall certainly oppose it,"
Each Of the 10000 members OF the
organization will be urged TO commun-
icate with the mothers of soldiers i'll
their localities and ask their opinion
Of the cafteen and whether their SONS
send more or less money home since
it was abolished.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
ONLY TWO LUNATICS.

London, Nov sensational stories
were current at Sandringham to-day
regarding the arrest of suspicious in
diyiduals in the neighborhood. of the
royal residence. Late last night, it
was asserted, two men disguised as
women were Intercepted by the police
on their way to the house. The facts
are that two women, believed to be
lunatics who wanted to present d pc
tition to Queen Alexandra, were de
tanned by the police.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
TIGERSAFTERYALE
The Princeton Fellows Got the
First Score.
GOAL KICKED FROM FIELD

The Game Opened Promptly and After
Twenty Minutes Of Play the Score
Was 6 to 5 in Yale's FaVor-Record
of the Games Played by the Two
Teams This Season-Score at End of
First Half, Yale j, Princeton ..
Princeton, n. J., Nov 15.-Princeton
and Yale will meet this afternoon on
Old Nassau neld i'll their annual foot
ban game. No football contest OF the
ear IS Iraught with SO great interest.
1nls TACT was made apparent early
yesterday when advance guards OF
graduates and friends of the team be
gan arriving. This transient tratnc
continued until the last train at night
and began again on the first train this
morning.
Princeton is in gala attire for the oc-
casion. All places of business are
bedecked with the colors OF the two
universities and there is scarcely a
dwelling from the handsomest man
sion to the humblest cottage that does
not fly either the blue or the orange
and black.
The day broke cloudy and with an
almost impenetrable fog hanging over
the town and surrounding country.
Toward 10 O'Clock, however, the fog
lifted, and the sun peeped through the
quickly disappearing clouds. There
was light breeze from the south and
the weather was almost too warm for
the comfort of the young giants who
viii face each other at 2 o'clock.
The Princeton team rested at the
club house close to the field last night.
The players were up early and seemed
to be i'm the pink OF condition.
The Yale eleven reached here at
noon from New York and went at once
TO the club house, where the players
remained until time to make their ap-
pearance on the field. Trainer Muir
ply said all the players were in fine
form with the exception of Left End
Rafferty, and Captain Chadwick. The
latter is a little finely drawn and Raf-
ferty has a bad bruise on his head,
compelling him to wear a bandage. 1t
is estimated that between $4,000 and
10000 persons will witness the game
Matthew McClung, jr, of Lehigh will
referee and Paul J. Dashiel of Lehigh
will umpire. The teams will line up
nc foIIoTvS. ..- g.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
DEAD IN ALMsHoUSE.
Man Who Once Figured Prominently
in Murder Case

New York. Nov 15.-Joseph KEN
nedy, who once figured prominently in
a murder case, is dead in the aims
house at Yarhanl1 Il. I
At the house of Nathaniel Evans.
Kennedy and an old man named
Pointz were asleep III the same bed,
one night twenty years ago. Pointz
was found in the morning stabbed to
death. Evans was charged with the
crime. During the trial his attorney
denounced Kennedy in court as being
the murderer. Evans was acquitted
but Kennedy was not arrested.
Resting under the opprobrium cast
upon him he found it an impossibility
to gain a livelihood. He refused to
leave his native place and finally
drifted to the almshouse where he
died.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
Great sIaughter OF Deer.

Hunters returning from the Adiron-
dacks report greater number of deer
killed during the season which closes
today than during any season since the
antihounding law was passed The Ad-
irondack Gun club, composed of prom
inent residents of Saratoga and War
ren counties, have arrived here from
the Boreas river region with a wagon
load of deer. Reports from various
points in Warren and Essex counties
show the presence there Of deer III
great numbers,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
YOUNG TEDDY's EYES.
Seem to be Troubling Him and He is
Home for a Rest.

Washington, Nov Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr, son of the president is
coming to Washington to spend a
week that his eyes may be given a
rest. Mrs Roosevelt received mes
sage from the master of the school at
Groton, Mass, where the boy is at
tending, announcing that his eyes
were troubling him and suggested a
rest. He said Theodore might go to
Washington for a week If Mrs Roose-
welt desired She at once telegraphed
the master to let him come here.
1t is denied at the white house that
doctors are accompanying him on the
train and it is said that no operation
Of any kind will be performed. The
boys coming will not interfere with
the presidents plans in any way. The
federal express, on which he is travel
ing, is several hours late having
been fog-bound at Jersey City and is
not expected here until 1870 this af-
ternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
Dady,a Attorney and cash MISSING.

Dady,a AttOrney and Cash Mlss1ng.
HAVANA, Nov. 15.-Colonel Michael
J. Dady of Brooklyn has fled charges
before the court here against his attor-
ney, Joseph De Wycof, who, he all
.eges, has absconded with sum of
$4,000 which Mr.. Dady forwarded
here to be used IN securing an option
for the construction of waterworks at
Cienfuegos. Mr.. Dady declares that
De Wycoff deposited the money in his
own name and afterward drew it out
apd Taft for the United States.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
PRINCE OF SIAM ENGAGED.

London. Nov .15.-The Evening News
announces that the crown prince Of
Siam is engaged to marry the eldest
daughter Of the emperor Of Japan. The
princess is fourteen years old The
officials of the Siamese legation here
Informed a representative of the Asso-
sciated Press that the report of the
crown princes engagement was I'M
founded. AS, however, considerable
political Importance would attach to
such a marriage a diplomatic denial
would naturally be forthcoming were
the announcement made before all the
details were fully arranged
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
WOMAN A POLITICAL LEADER !
Lady Colebrook a Champion OF
Ex Premier, Lord Rosebery.

She Is an Attendant at All Race Meet
ings and Political Gatherings Eng
lish Admiralty Thinking of Copying
the American Style in Navy Matters.
London, Nov 15-The dullness Of the
political atmosphere has been dispelled
by the appearance OF a new leader,
namely, Lady Colebrook. Not since
Disraeli's time has a woman taken
an active part i'll inner political circles.
Lady Coiebrook is now regarded as
the .'dea eX machine" of Lord Rose
bery's party wherever she goes, and
she goes almost everywhere, champion
ing the ex-premier's cause. Society
credits this talented and fascinating
woman with several defections which
have occurred from Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman's section of the liberal
party. She is exceptionally interest
Ing to Americans as she has two sis
ters-in-laW who are well known on
the other side of the Atlantic, her
brother, Arthur Paget, having married
Miss Mary Stevens, and her brother
Almeric married Pauline daughter of
William G. Whitney, both of New
York. Lady Cofebrook is gifted with
rare intelligence and an excellent
voice; she can be seen at all the prin-
cipal race meetings and social gather
ings, and the catholicity of her politi-
cal friendships can be judged from the
fact that after a recent large reception
to the Liberal league she stayed at the
Duke of Devonshire's for the Derby
races. Lord Rosebery has gained a
powerful ally, whose leadership is
more open than his own.
Sir Edward Colebrook seldom is
seen in public and is generally known
as a bookworm.
London Nov 15.-The admiralty is
considering the advisability of taking
an important leaf out of the Ameri-
can nayy's book. The scheme now
under consideration at Whitehall is
to adopt measure. closely resembling
the navy personnel bill passed by the
American congress. A departmental
committee is sitting and has had sub
mitted to it various reports regarding
the workings of the new American sys-
tenn. It is said the committee will
retire with an honorary line rank, but
that in the future engineers will be
selected from the cadets of the train
ing ship Britannia, under the system
employed at Annapolis, and thereafter
will hold executive rank. One of the
great difficulties in the way of the
plan is the Britannia's lack of facili-
ties to accommodate a sufficient num-
Der of cadets to supply both sections
of the service. The innovation prob
ably will be bitterly opposed by certain
cliques in the navy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
SHOT wHILE HUNTING.

Meriden. Nov 15.-William Holmes,
IL years of age, was shot and instantly
killed while out hunting this noon He
was accompanied by companion
named Andrew Parker Is years Of
age. Holmes while fooling picked up
the gun and started to run away from
Parker, who gave chase. In some
manner the gun was discharged and
the contents blew the top Of the lads
head off. He died Instantly. The
boys father Is employed as foreman
in the factory of Charles Parker & Co.
Parker was employed there until two
weeks ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
Incendfnrx Firea,

KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. 15.-The
storehouse Of David Gill, Jr., and lum-
Der yard of the. Hutton company, ON
Rondout creek. have been destroyed by
fire. During the night an old icehouse
adjoining, owned By the Newark Lime
and Cement company, was fired by In
cendiaries. but the hanles were soo..
extinguished. The loss is $25, COO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
HEALTH OF STATE.

New Haven, Nov 15.-According to
the mortality report received by the
state board of health. there were 1.133
deaths during the month of October.
This was thirty less than the month
of September and seventy one more
than in October a year ago. One Of
the most noticeable facts relating to
the health of the state was the wide
spread prominence of small pOx.
Thirty-four towns reported cases.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
Damage suit sett1ea.

NYACK, N. Y, Nov. 15.-The suit Of
Mrs. Sarah T. Lovatt of Nyack against
Edward @. Wallace, a millionaire of
New York, for $4,000 for injuries re-
ceived in May when Wallace's auto
mobile frightened her husbands horse
and threw him out has been suddenly
ended by Mr.. Wallace paying $3.50 to
settle the case.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
wITg, ATTEND nINNER.

Washington, Nov 15.-Secr~tary
Root Adjutant General Corbin and
General Gillespie, chief of engineers,
left here this morning for New York,
to attend dinner to be given by
James H. Hyde tonight in honor of
NJ Cambon, French ambassador. They
will return to Washington Tuesday
next
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
CHESS MEN INVITED.

New York. Nov 10. The Dutch
Chess association has issued Invitations
10 Insker, PillsburF. Tarrasch, Ma
roczv. Janowski. schlechter, Atkins
and the Dutch champion 0lland to take
part in an international chess tourna.
rssent to be played ut Scheveningen In
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15

ST. MICHAELS, Canary Islands,
Nov. 15.-The Norwegian ship Telefon,
Captain Thorsen. which left Norfolk,
Va, Oct. 21 for Cardiff, England, has
been abandoned. Thirteen of her crew
were dsowned. including all the Off
GERS. TIE survivors were picked up
and 11nced here by the steamer War
field, Captain Pattie, from Savannah
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15

ROME, Nov. 15.-The latest news
which has been received here regard
ing the Mascagni affair has convinced
the Italian press that the American au-
tlloritiss did their utmost within the
law to mitigate the e er's situa-
xinn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15
YALE MAN ELECTED.

Munich. Bavaria. Nov 15-The acad-
envy of sciences has elected Professor
Josiah Willard Gibbs, professor Of
mathematical physics at Yale, to be a
corresccHd ding member.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-15

Princeton, Nov 15.-At 2 o'clock the
Yale eleven came on to the field. Three
minutes later the Princetons trotted
put for the big battle. Seventeen
thousand people were present to wit
ness the contest.
After five minutes of play Yale
fumbIed and Pierson carried the ball
fifteen yards to Yale's 35-yard line.
Dewitt tried for goal but missed. In
four minutes more of play Yale fun
bled again and lost the ball on her 40
yard line Dewitt tried again and
kicked the goal from the 45-yard line.
scoring five points for Princeton.
Chadwick got the ball in midfeld.
snd assisted by good interference ran
so yards for a touchdown. Bowman
kicked the goal, making the score at
the end of twenty minutes of playing
6 to in favor of Yale.
Before the first half was over Met
calf for Yale grabbed the ball and
again with good interference he ran
distance of 60 yards for a touch
down. Bowman kicked the goal,
leaving the score u to 5 in favor of
Yale.
The first half ended with tie scorh
IL to ..
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-17
uhvre Sortjencite
Rurtbern Seenrities So. bar ticut
uuer 1874 Willipner paa ct Iar.

Sra Stem gorf mebbeIeS, at De
Sernbaner. ioru eies al bet nge Rortb.
ern Securities COMPANY, ct Barn Of
BEN b~efienbte "Dferaer", tieute $t34,.
.041 1877 Oct RegnifabSoar, iom
erbte BEN 30te Sunni 1902. Get er
life fuTbt $3.50, 600 00. iom Ir.
5. 8. Sin, 8ompaniets grriioent,
ipaaebe, at oct piIoe tiene. men S2nb.
tngter, iom De ire iamptrfrbe 9ancr
Horbern Gaciftc, Great Nortberr %
Burlington bar baot pao ct Idr, er
BOG ubpre, og f1ere at henrc %erSenS
Riger oilbe prize fig IpffcIi0e, ON
beres Stotsinbtr9ter bar ioo fore.
Wan ipoar, at 1ortieneiter i Sc IioItc
6 Waareber az 1902 bill iti0c cnormt.
Soften / Horbpeiten bar gicnurmgon.
erbe ppret rig, % Sernborerne fan
npiten life Ifoffc 8ogne moi til al Sen
Sronsport, iom DC bar boo Saono.
Great Hortbcrn bar erfIPrct. at 6en
betoIer 1% Erocent / &burtoISoipi.
beube pao Erefereucedftier.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-17
Uv OampifibsIinie

Sir Srebertd gorben, iom er Ga.
nabas WttIitsminiIter, bar forIeoen /
Bolton % iaeoe ba i en- Srteroieip, of
Canada % England er blepen enige ON
of oprette en- Gompifibslirie, iom ifnI
gno meIem Salifar paa Rooa Scotia
o8 2iuerpooI, Den ~befienbte 9erben3.
buon paa er9IanSs 8eitfgit. Zen rpc
2inie bill foa en- StatsnnoeritstteIie
paa $t,125,000 ON aaret, booroi
Canada uoreoer $500 o0 % gng.
LAMB $375,00O. Miniiteren funoe life
fige, ON Canadian Bocific.9onn cuer
nO9er al &c mn beItooenoe SumpifibS-
liner meqem Canada "a Storbritol.
MEN ifaI faa &ontraften paa set me
Soretagenoe. 3ette er sienipnIi3
mpttct poa at banne en- RoSoegt moo
set Itore WorgansS pnNifat.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-17
Corp t nisconiin.

&%1tlTtreifen / GenripIoania bar ben.
leoet SpmPrfiombe0en paa SorpmD.
rerne / 8iSconiin, % Ncnne Gang ~.
mes BET life at futile hero me0 goot
Snaf, men noget proftiif brugbnrt
bill fomntc no 0erai. On Rano /
8~bitetpdter, 8nttporth Co., iom it's.
Der tnb til Slinoi8, % boorfra Der CT
en- fort Bel boa6e til Chicago og Mtt.
paufee, bar ct Ear Ior inlet me6 CT
opftnoe en- Sorpmaifire, og MI Dor
ban lott Groblemet poo en- ina belOio
Waabe, at ban formoor at tiIpirfe
in6tiI 10000 Cons Goro ON 9agen
og gioer Stpfferne en- ioaban Sfiffei.
ie, at be ligner imnn cler fore Au.
tbracitfitl os fan bruges | aImtnoeIige
Spne eller Surnoce8. 8eipnoerIig
NOT rGones life Wtonbens Ropn.
Gen af DIR, llberGont opfunore sra.
fine forpnnbIer Sen at Rpren op.
tagne Soru til en- fat Dtnsie, iom OBJ.
beIes | SmaaItpffer % bar Sen 5or-
Del fremfor &lil, at Sc life frembrin.
ger Tsg eller 4ffnIO eIer Gas, NE.
Sens Seoer Of bem / Gun eQer Sur.
mace parer oob6eIt iaa IRn8e iom ben
al aul.
s @isconiin err Der Soromprer (!
Gountperue @aInortb, 5on6 Oh 2ac,
Douglas % niItnof poo mango andre
Steber, % oeo Sielp al ben me Na.
fine fan Der proouccres WiQioner
Cons al ppperIigt @rTnbiel. Bare
life aliIbaronerne % &c meb Dem for.
burone Northumberland i9tter fire
Sorn ! oeu me Sr0uitri, iom trller
meo at bereoe Dem Sercs MonopoI, o.
oa itnnger Sen libel. 10000 IONS
Soru ON 9ngenl ct iaaSont aoan.
tim bill rGffe Inrqt, % oct oiI qiore
antbracitfuI operfls0ige | et tort
Strsg al San6et. Brl'en bliper for'
~baabentIig Lab. inIiaIh ! 5sritninger,
inStiI ogian SorpmDrerne fommer inc
UNDER en- SruIt,'
8iseoniin iaar aaa / Spi6ien for
llonptteIie at 9auOets Sorumpre-.
geb en- rationeI gebanaling oil Soro
blipe en- Iiseiaa aImennpttig artiteI
iom Slil, oe ca Der er Iorumprer ale
8egne / Se 3orenese Stater. oil man
ON nogle aar neppe mere fomme IL
at opleue Get S9ripu. fOm hi MI bar.
at nosIe iaa pensegriSife @Rrb fan
ifa6e en- aIminoeIis R@stilitnnS. iom
buerfeu 9anOets grRiioent, @rperns.
rer eIler Iousipenbe 5orjamlinser Fan
raaSe Bob pna.