davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
BOSTON BANK GOES UNDER
CENTRAL NATIONAL CLOSES ITS
DOORS FOR GOOD.
Impaired Assets Given as the Reason
for the Faslure-No FURRY Caused in
Financial Circles as tho CLOSING OF
the Bank Through Liquidation waa

Looked For.
Boston, Nov. 1.-THE Central Ma
tional bank, small institution COM
pared with many other city banks. did
not open its doors to-day by reason of
an order from the comptroller Of the
currency had placed National Bank
Examiner w. e. Neal over it as tenn
porary receiver. Impaired assets is
given as the reason for the failure, and
the bank is closed for good. The Incl
dent did not produce any furry In
financial circles as the closing of the
bank through liquidation by the Eliot
National bank was looked for and such
The incident which precipitated the
failure was the rejection of a consider
able portion of the Central banks as
sets by President Burrage of the Eliot
bank, who was scrutinizing them pre-
paratory to taking the bank for liqui-
dation. Another portion Of the assets
was known to have been accepted and
the action of President Burrage and
the Eliot bank directorate in refusing
to liquidate the bank was unexpected.
Wednesday, sales of the CentraPs stock
dropped $15 from par and yesterday de-
positors withdrew something like two
millions. Later in the day the clear
ing house declined to aid the bank and
certified checks on the bank were re-
fused acceptance by other banks. Over
night preparations were made to place
a receiver in barge of the bank and In
fulfillment of this plan the doors were
plaearded to-day.
Many banks came to the relief Of the
Centrals depositors, the National
Shawmut offering to advance SO per
cent. of their deposits.
Director Moses w. Richardson Of the
bank tonight said that depositors
probably would be paid in full, and
while the stockholders may be called
upon for quick assessment in the end
they will lose nothing. officers OF
other banks are of the opinion that
Centrars failure will not be noticed in
financial circles. E Al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
Ghr vn,s im eennsylvania.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 14.--The official
returns ON the recent election just COM
piled at the state department show
that Pennypacker, republican, had d
plurality over Pattison, democrat, OF
156,401. The vote was: Pennypacker
592, ,s67, Pattison 4S6,457.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
Injured at a Well.

Albert Denslow, Of Allingtown, while
helping to drill a we'll in that place yes
terday afternoon was hurt and had to
be taken to his home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
NOW IN ITALIAN.

RooseveIt's "The strenuous Lifcv Eulo-
gizsd in Italy.
Rome, Nov 14.--President Roosevelt's
work, 1.-THE Strenuous Life, has
found it's way into Itatly through the
French translation. All the press
comments on the book are Of the most
favorable character and they eulogize
the president as a man, a citizen,
soldier and ruler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
STROMBOLI VOLCANO.
The Eruption Increasing in Violence.
Alarming Detonatioms.

Rome, Nov. 14.-The eruption of the
volcano on Stromboli Island is increas-
ing in violence and is accompanied by
shocks of earthquake and alarming
detonations. Ashes thrown out by the
volcano are falling on boats out at sea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15

Member OF the Party Shoots
ths AntmaI-PresIdent Arrives Later
and Gives Iustructions to Hurry the
Beast Out of Its MIsery-EHOrtE of
Newspaper Men 80 Reach ths Camp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
CROSS-FIRE AT MITCHELL.
TRYING DAY FOR LEADER OF
THE MINERS.

Attempt of Council for She Operators
to Prove That the Miners Union is on
irresponsible Body and That Trade
Agreements Cannot be Safely Entered
Into with It-MitcheII Well sustains
the Fire.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Disposition of the Fifty Cases of the 5. Present Term

ACcCnL lCAA
 In all there were fifty cases that Were to have been tried by criminal jury in the present term of the dis trict court. Of these four were dis posed of in court, the accused in each pleading guilty, forty-three were dis posed of by nolle in payment of the line imposed by the city court and the remainder were continued to the next term. Those that were nolled were as follows: Michael Ryan. violation of the liquor laws; Dr F. J. Callaghan, practicing medicine without a license, two cases; Frank Marinelli, non-sup- port; Ffdello Gagniario, theft; Jared Shaw, breach of the peace; Patrick Scanlon, incorrigibility; John Sullivan, breach of the peace; Vincenzo Cozzo, breach of the peace; Peter Buchwich, theft; Charles Stuhlman, theft; Joseph Sandiford, intimidation; Peter Keough, theft; Thomas Fitzgerald, violation of the liquor laws, two cases; John Bir- ney, violation of liquor laws; John Lawlor and Charles Russell, cruelty to animals; James Horigan, violation of liquor laws: Moses Harris, same; Frank Leonard, cruelty to animals: John West, breach of the peace; Jo- seph Richardson, Joseph Butler, Jo- seph Schule, Andrew McClosky, ire quenting policy office; James Kelly, Patsy Seery, John Sullivan, managing policy office; John H. Fruin, maintain- ing building where policy was played; Daniel Shannahan, violation of liquor laws, two cases; Henry Rosen- bach, violation of school laws; James Pelluso, playing policy; Moses Harris violation of liquor laws, two cases William Conway, Henry Curtiss Marks Katz and William Coleman frequenting alleged gambling house The. cases that were continued to the next term are Matilda Anderson, prac ticing midwifery without a license Henry Adamson and Edward Bristol theft.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
MANY DIVORCE PETITIONS.
To Be Heard When Superior Court
 Conyenes Next Week

To Be Heard When Superior Court
 Conyenes Next Week.
 If June is the month of brides, 1t also appears to be the month of dl- yorce. The June term of the superior court will convene here a week rom next Tuesday and if the petitions TOT divorce continue to be filed until then as they have during the past few weeks, the docket will contain an un- usually large number of such suits. There seems no reason why there should be more diyDrces before the June term of the court than at any oIner term unless it is that the applicants wish to enjoy the summer tree or mat rimonial bonds or to enjoy 1t with spouse more congenial to their incllna- tions than their old mates in whom they put the confidence of their early hopes for the realization of all earthly bliss. The petitions in each suit now on file in the superior court show that the applicant in each was in the first condition when he or she assumed the bonds from which they now sue Tor emancipation, that is 1t was their first venture
 The first petition is that of Mrs Re gina Lamoureux from Peter Lamour- eux Cruelty and intemperance is the basis of this petition and the custody of four children, the issue of their union, is also asked for. According to the information in the case the de fendant .sis now residing temporarily iii Wethersfleld" In other words the defendant is serving q term of ten years for shooting at his mother-in-law with intent to murder her. Everybody will recall this case. The shooting took place one. night on Jewelry street about three years ago.
 Lillian l. Buzzell seeks separation from Frank Buzzell on the grounds of desertion Petitioners maiden name was Allen and she also requests the court to restore it to her. Buzzell is believed to be now residing in Brock ton. Mass.
 Desertion is also alleged in tie suit of Lena ,Schlipp from Frank Schlipp These parties were married on Ma! 2.1S99 and the act of desertion took place on May 20, 1901. The custody oi one minor shild is also in issue.
 Jennie Van Bramer elleges cruelty against her recreant husband Frank She was married on November 21 1891. She wants her maiden name Boice. restored to her.
 George k. Rubert lives in Nauga tuck He seeks divorce from his wife Lizzie B., on the grounds of desertion Defendants whereabouts are no known
 Joshua J. Davies claims his wife Lillian Rees Davies, left him on Marcl 2S, 1899. The last case filed is that o1 Maryann A. Blodgett against Charles Blodgett Desertion and intemperanc, are alleged. On December g, 1895 they were married.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06

See the International Correspondence schools exhibit in D. H. Towle's win- dow, 33 Center street. 6-6-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
GOVERNMENT JOBS.
Interpreter for Finnish, CompuIel
 and Inspector of Hulls.

Interpreter Tor 1luulSu, q
 and Inspector of Hulls.
 The federal government is contlnulns in its nleasant way of passing out coin- fortable positions for those Who nave tha ability to pass the examinations mt up against the jobs. Here IS ii hice' easy one. Anyone who can act as an i,,+ernrete1. for the Finnish or Scandl- nayian language, and is up on speiiins in either Finnish or English, knows something about arithmetic, can WIite . letter and can interchange thoughts in the various languages included Ill tbe term Scandinavian, SWedlsn' Norwegian and Danish, as well as Ell nish. into the English tongue, can nave the job of interpreter in the lmmlsfa- ton service at a salary of Sl,ooo per year. the examination to take place July 8. AS1,2OO situation is waiting for some one who can pass the required exam ination for inspector of hulls III the steamboat inspection service, the eA- animation to be held, July and ,.
 A computer is wanted for the coasl and geodetic survey and anyone who is smart at figures and can handle al zebra, plane and solid geometry, trlg. onometry, the clements of calculus ano practical computations, can be on che 1 list of eligibles for the position, Wnlcl pays S1 GOO per year. DETERMINATIONS occur July and 9.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
TIMELY TOPICS

Dron into the Palace Confectionery Cn,s for your ice cream and bon bons.
 Ladies' skirts and waists are at pret- ty low prices at Miller < Peck's just now, also children's dresses.
 Castle has special prices for to-mor- row on sirloin steak, pork, shoulders and fowl.
 See prices on ladies' hosiery and un- derwear at Currans' for tomorrow. Supply your wants in this line now.
 Grape juice at White -simmons's at 15c, 25c and 45c a bottle; fruit syrups, assorted favors, 25c bottle; Granite and Perfect flour. Stew lamb Sc pound at Mammoth market; pork and leg lamb 10c a pound; eggs 16c a dozen. Turnbull has put clearing sale prices on his ladies' and children's trimmed hats. See ad.
 l Conlon Bros offer some great shoe l bargains among their other list of goods tonight. A gas range is just what you want for summer, put in by United Gas I'm provement Go.
 Special shoe bargains for Saturday and Monday only at J. G. Jackie & Sons, 73-75 Bank street. See ad Grieve, Bisset & Holland have some thing special in mems furnishings fol | tomorrow. Look in window. The Guarantee Credit Clothing Go will give one-third off ln order to cleal l out some of their stock.
 Purity of materials and promptness of service are rules of practice at Nu l gents pharmacy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
Gomez Refuses Pensions

HAVANA, June 6.-General Maximo Gomez has published an open letter here in which he refuses to accept the annual pension of $6,000 provided for him in a resolution which is now be- fore the Cuban house of representa- tives. General Gomez asks his friends to defeat this resolution, saying it would be unfair for him to accept money so long as the other Cuban sol diers have not been provided for. Gen. eral Gomez asserts he has bill against the government for war services which some day will have to be paid, but that he is willing to wait until such time as Cuba can pay all her soldiers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES
Superintendent Retiey Will Mark Seats
 on the Green.

Superintendent Retiey Will Mark Seats
 on the Green. :.
 Mayor Kilduff and Superintendent Kelley had a look at the green this morning and after viewing it from one end to the other the mayor requested the superintendent to mark all the seats beside the path leading through the green from point opposite the city hall annex to the other side as reserved for ladies and children. The mayor also thought that it would be a good plan to have walk running through the green fir ] the band stand westerly to the sidewalk near the Soldiers monument, with seats on either side, for the accommodation Of women who might find it convenient to occupy them for an hour or so dur ing the warm weather. He thought that if that part of the park should be reserved for ladies the place would be filled days and evenings with wo- men, babies, baby carriages and go- carts. ''See that beautiful spot down there," said his honor, pointing his finger toward the center of the green sward What a nice thing it would be if we had it fixed up so that moth CTS and nurses could set their chil- dren down there on the grass, rest themselves on the seats and watch the little tots roll around, kick at stray sunbeams and amuse themselves in such weather as this. Of course l mean very young children, ones that are just commencing to walk and oth- i CTS that have not acquired sufficient strength to use their feet for any pur- pose except kicking. Some of them can do this with telling effect at very tender age I mention it so you can | see that it is not my intention to have the grass killed. I think it is firm enough to stand any usage small chill dren would give it"
 sIr Kelley thought that all, this could be done at a very moderate outlay, in- cluding a neat fountain with water shooting into the air. While noth- I ing definite was agreed upon regarding this particular part of the program still nobody need be surprised if some thing should be done in that direction so that women folks and children may be able to use the green to good ad- vantage during the present season.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
IN THE ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Callers Becoming Accustomed to the New Order of Things.


 New Order of Things.
 Things are moving along very smoothly in the assessors office. Pec- ple are becoming accustomed to the new order and after few days they will not take much notice of #. It would help the assessors ii things were so arranged that but one person could approach the desk at a time. When some man steps forward and kicks, his conduct has some influence on those about him and once in q while people who drop in without any inten- tion of raising row do lot of talk ing before they leave, just because they heard others protesting against what they thought an injustice. The office should be provided with q wait ing room supplied with a sufficient number of seats to accommodate all who might be waiting and a private office where the board could meet the rate payers one by one and talk mat ters over with them and then jet them pass out through m exit open ing onto the alleyway instead oT going back through the crowd, probably to urge others to give the board 3 call. But considering the disadvantages that they have to encounter the as sassors are making commendable headway and if people keep coming i'll nearly all taxable property will be listed by July l. Eye-y person who owns anything taxable should visit the assessors. It is certain that the taxes will be high enough without having ten per cent added for failing to make cut list You don't have to do the writing; the assessors and their clerks attend to that pa"t Of the program. When the. papers are prepared the rate payers swear that tl.ey contain q list of all the property they own or repre- sent and then aftix their names to ttem. Then the agony is over unt'i they receive hint from the collector te come ill and settle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
HANNA ON CANAL.
Senator Favors Leaving Choice oa
 Route to President.

Route to President.
 + WASHINGTON, June 6.-In further consideration of the isthmian canal project the senate heard yesterday two speeches. neither of which was com pleted. Mr. Hanna (O.) spoke in favor of the Spooner amendment comforting on the president authority to purchase the rights of the Panama Canal com- pany if valid title could be obtained; otherwise he shall decide upon the Nj caragua route. Mr. Mitchell supported the Hepburn bill for the construction of the canal by the Nicaragua route. Seldom has a senator been accorded a more attentive hearing than that given MT. Hanna. The Panama route he con sidered much to be preferred to the Nicaragua route, as it. provided an ln- teroceanic waterway much shorter and one that could be trayersed at less ex- pense than the Nicaragua route. He maintained that the United States was to build the canal to accommodate the commerce of the world and said that fact must be taken into account
 MT. Mitchell urged that unless the Nicaragua route was determined upon definitely by congress it would mean the indefinite postponement and per- haps the ultimate defeat of any canal legislation. He insisted that the Nica- ragua route was entirely feasible and practicable, while the Panama route ln- volved difficulties which were scarcely to be surmounted.
 The senate passed the Military acad- emy appropriation bill providing for extensive improvements at West Point
 The Philippine civil government bill is to be taken up in the house one week from next Wednesday, arrange ments to that effect having been made yesterday by Chairman Cooper with Speaker Henderson and the committed on rules The debate will last about 3 l week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
BIG HEprAsoPH NIGHT.
Supreme Organizer Cruett of Baltimore
 Coming to Waterbury.

Supreme Organizer Cruett of Baltimore
 Coming to Waterbury.
 The local conclaves of the Improved Order of Heptasophs are arranging TOT a big night next Monday, when Su- preme Organizer John M. Cruett of Baltimore will be their guest. Com mittees from Waterbury, Silas Bronson and Jacques Cartier conclayes have been busy during the week arranging for the event, and they have prepared an attractive program of exercises. Congress hall in the Moriarty block on Broadway has been secured through the courtesy of the French Canadian Institute, and the exercises will be held there, beginning at s o'clock. A ban quet will be served, and addresses will be sandwiched in with musical and other exercises, Mir Cruett being, of course. the principal speaker. The con claves in Watertown, Themaston and Naugatuck have been invited, and the local Heptasophs are all urged to at tend. These will be.permitted to bring with them friends who are not af1li ated with the order, for the affair will be in the nature of an open meeting Refreshments have been provided fol 300 people, and it is expected there will be fully that many people present
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
Minister storer to Return.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Bellamy Storer, United States minister at Mad rid, who has been in this country on leave of absence for two months, called at the state department prior to returning to his post. It was under stood when Mr Storer returned to the United States last April that he would be promoted to an embassadorship at some other court, but the expected vacancy in the embassies has not yet occurred, and it is understood that MT. Storer goes back to Madrid only until such time as there is vacancy in some European emAasays
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
A sr<e1efon round.

RTDGEFIELD, Conn, June 6.-Car- penters engaged in tearing down what is known as the Paddock house have made ghastly discovery Hidden be- tween the walls in the attic were 2 human skull and portions cf skele- ton. The house. has been uroccupied since the owner, Dr. A. Y. Paddock, ac- cidentally shot his son and then com mjtted suicide.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
Nroxe to Save the Birds.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Members of the Illinois Audubon society after years of attempted moral suasion have begun aggressive action to stop the sale of birds and bird plumage in Chicago for millinery purposes. Notices citing the law and threatening prosecution have been signed by a number of prominent Chicagoans, members of the society, and sent to all the milliners and deal CTS in millinery goods in Chicago warn ing them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
ADownpour In Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 6.-Between 4 and 5 o'clock last evening seven inches of rain fell in and around the town of Cortland, near Lincoln. Grain fields were washed out, country bridges carried away and creeks spread out like rivers In Lincoln two and frac- ton inches of water fell in less than two hours. Little damage was done. The rainfall is general throughout the state
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
CONSTITUTION BALLOT.
Convention Did Not Follow Legisla
 ture's Provision for Secrecy.


 Convention Did Not Follow Legisla-
 lures Provision for Secrecy.
 In some localities attention has been attracted to the apparent conflict in the method of voting on the proposed constitution as prescribed by the con- stitutional convention and by the leg islatiye act authorizing the convention says the Hartford Courant. That act passed by the legislature of 1901 pre- scribes that "All electors meetings pro- vided for by this act shall be warned and held in the same manner in which electors meetings for the election of sIate officers and representatives are warned and held, and all laws regulat- ing the modes of procedure at meetings for the election of state officers and members of tie general assembly, and all laws relating to illegal voting, and all laws relating to electors and cleo tions, so far as such laws are in their nature applicable to the elctors' meet ings and proceedings provided for by this act. so far as said laws are not inconsistent with any provisions of this act
 From the above it appears that the legislation intended that the propose constitution should be voted upon by secret ballot, as that method is em- ployed in the election of state officers and representatives,
 The convention on the other hand prescribed that the constitution shall be voted upon by the method employed in voting for members of congress "ex- cept that the voting shall not be by secret ballot, nor shall the ballots be enclosed in envelopes In this, as in fused to be bound by the act of the legislature
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
Eryn Mavyr Secures Gift.

PHILADELPHIA, June G.--Miss M. Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr college, announces that S256,0O0 has been contributed to the institution to meet the conditional offer of $25O,- GOO made by John D. Rockefeller. MT. Rockefeller agreed to donate the amount named to Bryn Mawr college, to be used for improvements, provid- ing the institution succeeded in raising g25O. 900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
Providence renmsters Give Up.

PROVIDENCE, K. L, June 6.-After having waged a struggle for five weeks to the limit of their resources the 1,2O0 striking teamsters in this city have concluded to return to work. In sub hitting they withdraw their demands for recognition of the union, increased pay and regulation and rearrange- ment of hours and agree to return to their former positions on the terms of the master teamsters
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
s. Lang, I99 Bank Si., Room 3
ATTENTION, UNION MEN.

You are requested to attend a meet ing regarding the formation of an Economic League Sunday, June s, 1902, at 3 o'clock, at the Buffers and Polishers' hall, 117a Grand street. PRESS AGENT CENTRAL LABOR
 UNION.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-07-07

D'esprit, en- traine, trimmed with satin rib
bon, and carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and orange blossoms. Imme-
diately following the ceremony the happy
pair went to their future home, 40 Auck-
land st., Dorchester, where they received
from s to 10 p. M, large number being
present. Benz. and Eugene Freeman and
Roscoe Coverly were the ushers. Numer-
Gus and costly gifts attested the popularity
of the young couple. Following the re-
ception the newly welded pair departed
amid showers of rice for two weeks travel
on, the Maine coast, Old Orchard and
among the mountains of New Hampshire
and Vermont.