davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
DIR 11NDsHEr,s Bill.
Charges $25 for Diagnosing New Brit
 ain Smallpox Cases.

NaAs 1AboAipVA NdSCos
 New Britain, July 11-Dr Lipdsley of New Haven, secretary of the state board of health, and the authorities of the city are at odds over a bill for $25 which the doctor has sent to the city for payment. When smallpox first became prevalent here pr Clark, pres ident of the board of health, sent for Dr Lindsley to come here and diagnose the cases. Dr Lfndsiey came and now he has submitted bill of s25 for his services. He claims that he came in his individual capacity and not as q member of the state board and that a fee of $25 is reasonable. The au- thorities here contend that they sent for him as secretary of the state board and not as physician on q private case and therefore he has no right to collect a private fee for doing work that he should do as a member of the board. The bill has never been for mally presented to the claims commit tee of the council, although it has been here for some time.
 The opinion of President Brewer of the state board was asked on the sub- ject, but he declined to make a posi- tive statement as to what should be done with the bill unless he had more particulars. He said that under cer- tain circumst22ces the doctor might have the right to collect the bill. May or Bassett was the one who suggested to Dr Clark of the local health board that Dr Lindsley be called. The bill came to Dr Clark, he turned it over to City Clerk Thompson and he hand ed it to the mayor. The mayor said to-day that he did not know where the bi1l had gone, but that he did not think he had it. If it is not found it will not come before the claims com mittee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
HELD FOR TRIAL.
rtncfpals In Sensational PhiIadaf-
 phia Affair Out on Bail.

ph1a AHaIr OUt on HuIl.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jr y 11.-Mrs. Aline Ellis O'Malley, wife of Profess or Austin O'Ma1iey of South Bend. Ind, and William J.. Hearin of New York have been held to bali in the sum of $1,200 for trial on the charge of stealing jewelry valued at more than fd,G00 froin Df. Joseph 0'Malley of this city, Mrs. O'Malley's brotherlin- law.
 At a preliminary hearing last week Mrs. O'NIalley and Hearth were com mitted to the county Srison in default of $1,200 bail. At yesterdays hearing no new evidence was presented, but the magistrate decided that prima facie case had been made out at the preyioas hearing, which necessitated holding the defendants for trial,
 Mrs. OMalley's husband was. brought to this city some weeks ago suffering from the effects of poison. He has since been a patient in St. Az pes' hospital, but the physicians at that Institution decline to state the re- suit of their diagnosis of his case, His wife, who came from South Bend with him, resided at the home of Dr. Joseph O'Malley until the night of July 1, when she was arrested as she was leaving the house to meet Hearin. The latter was taken into custody while waiting for her at a railroad station. A charge of robbery was preferred against tue pair by Dr. O'Malley, who alleges that over $i GOO worth of jew, xlxv yua e rtrjon fsnx,, l,sc 3,o,,cr, d,,,sss.fr the time his sister4ndaw resided there. A portion of this jeweiry was found in Hearin's possession on the night Of his arrest, besides two railroad tickets for South Bend.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
BR1DGEPoRTERs SATISFIED.
Leader of the Arions Says the Best
 Society Won and There Is No Kick.


 Society Won and There Is No Kick.
 A report was sent out through the state yesterday that the Arions of Bridgeport were dissatisfied at the decision of the judges in the state Sangerfest in awarding first prize to Concordia of Waterbury and that the society intended to give fest in Bridgeport and award prizes for an other contest. All these reports are branded as false according to the fol- lowing story from this mornings Bridgeport Telegram s...on
 The report printed in the evening papers of this city on Wednesday, concerning the K1eine Sangerfest, caused much amusement among the German singers throughout the city Who are ill touch with current events. The story of the dissatisfaction in the awarding of the prizes is said to be Without foundation and no sangerfast VIII be held here on August 5 under the auspices of the RI. G. Y. Arion On that day they hold their annual outing at Stadtler's park. The only singing 10 take place will be done by individual members.
 
 Dan Loeser, the leader of inc Arions, was questioned regarding the report that his society was going to hold sangerfest, and said: sThe Arlons will, on August 5, hold their annual outing at Stadtler's park. We will, as has always been the custom. invite several out of town societies to be present. There will be no priza singing at all, as we gather only to enjoy the day in pleasant pastime The only singing will be by persons who wish to have some amusement for themselves and entertain their friends. As far as the statement con corning dissatisfaction is concerned. lit is absolutely without any truth. The decisions of the judges at the sangerfest were fair and impartial and the societies winning were the best in the state, without a doubt. We made good showing, but are not at all displeased with the decision of the judges. We shall enter another year and try for the first prize. I have material in my chorus to win the prize and after they are better trained I hope to be successful Of course. af- I ter a society has entered the contest | and does not win prize it is often natural for some of the members to feel dissatisfied. but such is not the case with our chorus"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
Tracy Again meard From.

KENT, Wash, July H. Harry Ira cy, the Oregon eanwict, was at the home of ID. M. Johnson, two miles southeast of this place, "Wednesday night. When he Left the house, he was armed with q new rewolwer and his Winchester and had plentiful supply of both ammunition and provisions. Tracy sent Johnson to Tacoma to pur- chase the revolver and ammunition. Not only did nracy force Johnson to buy the reyulNer, but he made him bors row the necessary money in Kent, Johnson went to Tacoma and pur- chased the weapon without sounding any kind of q warning to the authori- ties. Tracy had threatened to kill the entire family if Johnson betrayed him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
Curran Dry Goods Go Inventory and Mid Summer Clearing
 Sale.

Despite the severely hot weather this sale has eclipsed all previous records-a fact which demonstrates the gen. uineness of the bargains and the confidence in which the public hold our statements.
 The following list of fur nishing specials make strong supplement to the large lists previously published for this. sale.
 A FEW SPECIALS FROM THE HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DE- APARTMENT.
 Ladies white ribbed Vests, low neck, with or without wing sleeves, lace trimmed or plain, value i7c, sale price 121ac Ladies Knee Pants, lace trimmed, prine mhree oi eeiue' N@i'e ~ 17c Ladies extra size Vests, high neck, half sleeve, or low neck half sleeve. or low neck sleeveless, knee pants to match, value S71ac, sale price 1oc Ladies colored Hose, also black and white effects, value 15c pair, sale price 1lc 1E-s fo.a aIr4ns pair, sale price 17c pair, for DOC Ladies' fast black Hose, full regu- lar made, value 25c pair, sale price l9c Ladies black lisle thread Hose, plain or drop stitch, also cotton with white feet or split sole, regular 39c grade, sale price 2oc FROM THE LADIES' NECKWEAR
 DEPARTMENT. Batiste and imitation Irish crochet Collars, value Soc each, sale price 39c Linen Collars. odd sizes, value l21se each sale price oc Summer Neckwear in white or col pred effects. all shapes value 5Oc each, sale price 59c Wash Silk Ties, hemstitched, value 50c each, sale price 5gc GOOD VALUES IN YELLING AND
 HANDKERCHIEFS. Leight weight Yelling in complex ion or black, plain or dotted, value 25c yard, sale price lSc Plain white or colored border Handkerchiefs, regular price 5c each. sale price Sc. Tor DC Ladies plain hemstitched or lace trimmed Handkerchiefs. value 121ae, sale price SC 5 FROM THE NOTION DEPARTMENT Ladies patent leather Belts, value 25c, sale price 1Oc Pleated satin Belts, also wash Belts in white. with fancy buckle, back and side ornaments, value 39c each, sale price 21c Pleated satin Belts in white or white with gold or oxydized buckles, back and side orna- ments, value 50c, sale price 39c HoseNSupporters, all sizes, value 10c, sale price 7c
 UMBRELLAS. Ladies' 26-inch Umbrellas. close rolling, with cord and tassel, ele- gant assortment of pearl, horn or silver handles, value $1.50, sale price 98c
 MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Mems Fine Madras Negligee SiiirtS in a choice assortment of all the newest summer designs, inelud- ing the popular tans, some have separate cuffs, regular value 75c, for this sale 40c Mems Fine Pereale Negliee Shirts with separate collars and cuffs, regular value 59c, for this sale 42c Mems jersey ribbed and Dalbriggan Shirts with pearl buttons, draw CTS double seated and suspender tapes, regular 49c value, for this sale 37e Boys balhriggan Shirts and dou- ble seated Drawers, mill run goods. all sizes, regular 25c value, for this sale 16c Boys percale Waists with at tached collars. have tie Mothers Friend attachment belt, regular values 39e. for this sale 25c Mems fast black and brown seam less socks, the best 125ac sock in ffaaf aazsye fo.. hi le Qo
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
Shoe Department

A FEW EXTRA SPECIALS FROM THE PRE-INyENToRY SALE FOR SATURDAY. AND MONDAY. Ladies $3 patent, yiei kid and fine
 dongola kid, button and lace
 Shoes, hand turned or welt soIes;
 they are all new styles, made. on
 the latest shape lasts, no broken
 lots, but all sizes, pre-inventory
 sale price $2.35 Ladies' $250 New Idea dongola and
 vici kid. also patent kid, lace and
 button Shoes, a complete line in
 every respect, pRe-inyentory sale
 price S1.9Si Ladies' $2.50 yici kid Colonial Ties,
 with large silver buckle, Cuban
 heel, most all sizes, pre- inventory
 sale price $1.69 Laides'. Misses and ChiIdren's
 Tan Shoes, button and lace, all
 sizes. in misses and children's.
 small sizes in ladies', $1 25, $1.50
 and g values, sale. price 79c Children's $1.25 Fan, button and lace. 69c Children's Tan and black Shoes
 and Oxfords sizes , to, ., 75c
 value, pre-inventery sale price 25c EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY IN THE CLOAK DEPARTMENT Ladies' chambray Waists in light and dark colors. value 50c, spe- ciaI for Saturday 29c Fine white lawn Waists. trimmed with embroidery and lace, sizes 30 to 46, slightly soiled from handling, price $1.25 to $2, spe- cial for Saturday 98c Persian lawn Waists, fronts of a1l- z over embroidery, or alternate rows of lace and tucks, value $3. special for Saturday $175 Ladies Shirt Waist Suits in polka dot duck. sailor collar aid shieSSsa1.. braid trimmed founce. skirt trimmed to match, value $2.95. special for Saturday S1.75
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
Noted physician DAan.

NEW YORK, July 11.-John Newell Tilden, M. D., A. Mv teacher, author, physician and business man, is dead after a long illness at his residence in PeekskiH In 1892, while principal of the Peekskill Military academy, he played the part of Santa Claus at a Christmas entertainment at the aeade- my His costume caught fire and he was badly burned The shock and in- juries left him with a vary weak heart, and he newer fully necovered. This accident caused his retirement from the school Dr. Tiiden was at one time Henry Ward Beecheris phy- sieian. He was born in 0nondaga, N. r., June 10. .1842,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
colenhias. .Tnoeps .Inyaae alperagua

Tro0ps yInvade Nf0eragua
 WASHINGTON, July n.-From sin- formation received at the state de- pertinent yesterday it is believed that ,war has broken out between the gov ern,nents of Nicaragua and Colombia. Tha information is not definite on this point, however, being merely to the effect that a Colombian force, assisted by iNicaraguan revolutionists, has in- vasled Nicaragua and attacked troops of that country. Whether or not the Colombian force is composed of gov ernment troops is not known here, but there is reason to believe that the at tack has the sanction of the Colon. Dian administration.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
FOREST PARK.

There are only two days more fo see the scoloned vaudeville performers at Forest park, and the entertainment given by this company is worthy or 4at- tention. Tonight and to7moT0w the company will make extra efforts to please and there is no doubt but that you will be satisfied if you attend. It is one of the best shows of its kind on ,fhe road and all this week the little theater has seen good crowds,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
HOf Weather

As the hot weatfler comes on you will need good diaFfhoea and dysen- tery remedy in the house Our Black berry Cordial has cured some very bad cases. Perfectly safe for little chil- dren; 23c a bottle at Fitzpatrick's s Pharmacy, East Main and Wall Sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
To Advance Window class Prices.

CLEVELAND, July 11.-windoyy glass manufacturers from all sections of the country are met here for the purpose of forming combination and advancing prices. The meeting was called by the American Window Glass company. Several prominent independ- eIlt manufacturers were reported at the meeting. It is said the latter are opposed to an advance in the selling price of window glass at this time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
Repnblican State scanveptioa Date

NEW YORK, July 11y--The Repub- lican state convention is to be held in tSapatoga, commencing Sept. 22, 6ena- tor Platt announced that last evening In the Oriental hotel, Manhattan Beach. The state committee win meet about the middle of August and iRsue Ithe call
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
CHIEF GRAUL HANDICAPPED
Reinstated in His Office With Full Pay

Reinstated in His Office With Full Pay
 During Time of Suspension.
 New York, July 11.After q trial lasting until early to-day, Police Chief Graul of Paterson. N. J.. was acquit- ted of the charges made against him for alleged neglect of duty during the recent riots of striking silk mill work era.
 Chief Graul was reinstated in his office by the board of aldermen with full pay for the time of his suspension.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
Rnrnet, ,by .ssit,en Metal,

PITTSBJRG, July H. Fifteen men were burned, one fatally and eight seriously, at the Homestead Steel works. The accident occurred at fur mace No. 40, in Hearth mill, Nc, 3. A ladle filled with molten metal was being lowered into the pit when the drum of the crane broke, and the seething metal was thrown over the unfortunate men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
Pore Hanora ,rurner

F0DS AoACFS IITI&E. ROME, July 1.-The pope has ere ated Joian Spencer Turner of New York a marquis ia recognition of hir pllila nthropic generosity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
INVESTIGATES ODD QUARANTINE
Health Board Learns of Peculiar
Conditions at House of
Richard Carter.

At the meeting OF the Board Of Health
last night Member Boyer called attention
to what he termed a peculiar condition ex-
listing at the home Of Richard Carter on
Park avenue. At the time the Revere
house was qu~arantined G. Chesebolt, a
boarder there, was removed to the pest
house. Chesebolt had roomed with a COM
panion at the Carter home. Instead Of
q%uarantining the Carter residence the
health officers simply quarantined Cheese
bolts companion in the one room which he
occupied and permitted all the other room
ers and boarders to leave.
Member Boyer said that Carter had COM
planned at being forced to care for the man
now quarantined in his house, as all Of his
other roomers had left him. Mr.. Boyer
asked that the officers be required to make
a full report on the matter to the board at
its next meeting.
The bill Of DR.. w. Il. Keller for attend
ing fcrty-three smallpox cases. amounting
to 81, 032, was recommended for payment to
the county board. This bill is W to Janu-
airy / and represents only half Of what is
now due to DR.. Keller under his contract
with the city to attend smallpox cases a:
$24 q case.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
Davis sells glass.
snyder Has Kinney Arrested.


An information charging Dave Kinney
with ~assaulting Abraham Snyder with in
tent to infict great bodily injury was filed
yesterday In the superior court and Kin
ney will have a preliminary hearing Mon
day morning In the event of Snyder's being
able to appear in court. Snyder was con-
fined to his bed yesterday as a result Of
injuries said to be received at the hands Of
Kinney.
Snyder alleges that Kinney assaulted
him with the evident intent to rob him.
He says that when he took money out of
his pocket to pay for the overcoat Kinney
struck him several blows over the head
with the heel of a heavy shoe which he
had picked up from the oounter His cries
for the police attracted a crowd and pre-
vented Kinney from robbing him, Snyder
rays.
When arrested Kinney said he was from
Deadwood. s. D., but yesterday he told the
police he was a native Of Polo. I'LL, and
that during last summer he had worked
for the Burlington road at Creston. He
said he was recently discharged from the
hospital in Creston after being under
treatment for nearly two months.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
ONLY TWO MAIN TRACKS
City Council Finds PopSlAr ssn.:n,s. is
Against Mere.
PASSES THE sREAT WESTERN FRANCHISE
city May Require Company to MAIN
tain Electric Arc Lights at All
Crossings of Streets or
Railways.

The city council last night passed under
a suspension Of rules the Great Western
railroad right-of-way ordinance. The ordi-
nance was one drafted by City Solicitor
Wadsworth as a substitute for thai intro
duced by the railroads attorney, and was
approved by the aldermen at a secret ses-
sion held In the mayors office before the
council meeting.
The ordinance is in favor Of the Mason
City & Fort Dodge Railroad company,
which will construct the line between Fort
Dodge and this city for the Great Western.
1t gives the railroad the privilege to locate
and maintain two main tracks and all the
necessary turnouts, switches and side
tracks. The original ordinance provided
for two or more main tracks, but as public
sentiment was against granting permission
for more than two main tracks at this time
the aldermen decided to restrict the rail-
road to two tracks.
1t gives the railroad permission to use
all Of that portion Of Ninth avenue, south
Of the south curb line, from Sixth street
to Eleventh street, for ar approach to its
team tracks, on condition that when re-
qulred to do so It shall pave this portion
of the street in a like manner as the rest
Of the thoroughfare. This grant will ELI
inmate a sidewalk on the south side of the
avenue between the streets named.
Under the ordinance the railroad will be
required, II so ordered by the city council,
to maintain electric arc lights at all points
where its tracks cross railway or street
railway lines. This provision was inserted
after the ordinance had passed to its sec
ond reading, at the suggestion of Alderman
Boyer. 1t is said that under the state law
and city ordinances the city had the right
to require the railroad to maiptain lights
or fagmen at all crossings.
The ordinance contains the usual provi-
sions safeguarding the city from claims
for damages by reason Of the construction
Of the tracks.
The city council has still before It the
ordnance vacating certain streets and ave
nues In the interest Of the Great Western
and will meet Monday, February II, to con-
slider It.
Alderman Hammer said the Omaha q
st. Louis railroad was willing to accept
$3.50 cash In settlement of the 1915, which
II had been awarded under the condemna-
ton proceedings brought by the city to
open Sixteenth avenue. The railroad, he ex-
planned, would not accept a judgment
against the city for the amount, but
wanted the cash. AS there are no funds to
pay this sum the city will confess judg-
ment and arrangements will be made to
dispose Of the Judgment at it's face value
This, the city solicitor said, could be read
lily accomplished, as the Judgment would
carry 6 per cent interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

A. Weston. travelling from Chicago to
Portland. ore, brought suit yesterday in
Justice Bfyant's court to recover $6S from
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway ON
pany. This amount, he claims. is the value
OF his baggage for which he holds checks
and which the railroad company is unable
to produce.
Weston alleges that after he had checked
his baggage at the depot in Chicago an
other man called and claimed 1t. Although
this man was unable to produce the neces-
sary baggage checks. claiming that he had
lost them, the baggage master, Weston al
leges, turned over Weston's baggage to
him. Weston was obliged yesterday to
stop over in Council Bluns and purchase a
new ouIht.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09
Davis seils glass.
COUNCIL BLUFFS SOCIETY.

Alderman c. W. Mcdonald left yesterday
on a visit to Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Beno entertained informally
at cards Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. r. Tyler entertained at a whist
luncheon Monday afternoon.
The Mozart club met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. II. r. Jones OF Knepper street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L Poole of Minneapolis
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. McMiIien OF onawa
are visiting Council Bluns friends over
Sunday
e. p. Heller, postmaster at Sioux City,
was guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. /. M. Treynor
yesterday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Treynor entertained the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Drake Of North
venue entertained friends at high hve
Thursday night.
Miss Vera Wheeler entertained by a
musical at her home Friday night. Eighty
guests attended.
The Tuesday Eucher club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Misses FarnsWortn
OF Eighth street.
e. e. Fletcher OF Indianapolis was guest
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Robinson
OF Willow avenue.
Mr. ana MS. L. M. shubert will enter,
tain at cards Friday night at their home
on South First street.
Mrs. f. L. Duquette of Chicago. for
merly of this city, Is guest or her sister
Mrs. Arthur A. Luchow.
Mrs. Eldin II. Lougee has gone to Kan
sas City, TO be guest of Mrs. e. c. Shep'
ard. formerly of this city.
Mrs. Paulson entertained the University
club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Askwitf
will be the hostess this week.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. II. Cleaver have ISSUED
invitations for a card party at their homs
on First avenue Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Everett will ar
rive home this morning from the south
where they have been passing their honey
moon.
Miss Winnie Sunderland was given a sur
prise party Thursday night by a number o.
her young friends. The evening was en-
joyed playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mitchell entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening In honor Of
Inc birthday anniversary of their daughter
Miss George Mitchell.
The Derthic club will meet tomorrow
night in Royal Arcanum hall The pro
gram will be by Mrs. Walter l. Smith, MIS-
Ellis and Miss Mulholland.
Miss Margaret Hickey OF this city ans
N. J. Murphy of Armour were marries
Thursday morning In 81. Francls Xavier
Catholic church by the rector, Rev. Fathel
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-09

master. Al Gates this year Is one Of the
end men instead Of interlocutor, as when
here last year. His rendition Of The Sons
Of Ham was a pleasing feature Of an ALL
around good entertainment George Van
San. who has succeeded Gates as %interlo-
cutor. sang Where the Cotton Blossoms
Grow in a manner that elected a demand
for an encore. to which he ~graciously &C
coded. The vaudeville bill was a first class
one. J. A. Probst, the human songbirds and
the two brothers Bard. acrobats, are top
notchers in their particular lines. Billy
Clark, as a monologist, was as entertaining
as ever, and Corrigan and Dove, in their
side-splitting speciality, brought down the
house. A new feature with the show this
year Is little Viola Abta, a pretty and
clever child dancer.