davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15
SALLY IN OUR ALLEY"

Musical entertainment will be the
order at Polls on Wednesday evening
also, when George w. Lederer's big
production OF Sally in Our Alley will
be given. The complete New York
production will be given entire with
out single change, the company and
production returning to New York to
open Tor another big run at the Broad
way theater on the Monday night fol
loving the engagement here. Among
the principals of the company are Ma
RE Cahlll Dan McAvoy, George Schil-
Ter, richard Carroll, Margaret Marston.
georgia Calne, Harry Farleigh, Cath
erlhe Lewis and Frank harrington
Sale of seats Tuesday.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15
'UNDER soUTHERN sTzIEs .

o.
The attraction at Polls theater last
evening WIS William A. Brady's pro-
AUCTION OF Under Southern Skies''-
play from the pen Of Lottie Blair
= atker, author of Way Down East. y
Inc play is simple story of southern
life, through which an interesting love
story runs. It is different from most
plays OF the sunny south as it makes
no reference to the great civil war or
70 me events which preceded it, The
story IS OF a young southern girl who
mas just reached her eighteenth birth
cay She has two admirers. each Of
Whom seeks her hand in marriage. She
SHOWS special favors to one of them
thus making the other very Jealous,
He threatens to unearth a disgraceful
FAMILY secret-the desertion Of her
father by her mother and her clone
ment with another man. The yollng
lady knows nothing about this. but
judges from the mans remarks that
her mother had negro blood in her
veins and in order not to let such a
disgrace be known she consents to
marriage. But she isn't happy: her
heart is nearly broken. AS the mar
riage ceremony is about to be per
formed she refuses to proceed with it..
Her mother then appears on the scene
and later husband and wife are united.
the girl Is married to her true lover
and the play ends with a merry ioIlifi-
cation. The different characters were
well played, the stage settings were
sumptuous, and the action of the play
was always interesting. During the
Halloween celebration in Act II old
southern melodies and jubilee songs
We're sung by the Imperial quartet, in
Producing Martha "A. and Luke Pulley's
big success, s'When Aunt Dinah's Pick
aninnies Harmonize'' and ssDing-a-
Ling-a-Ling." The quartet made
big hits
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15
CricVe, BiSSet & Holland
SO ard 40 Bank ST. Telephone ~.
Specla! Attractions for Tonight and Monday.
TOILET ARTICLES.

TOILET ARTICLES.
PERFUME Lily of the Valley,
Jacque Rose and New MoWn
Hay, regular price 25c an OF, to-
night and Monday 19c an OF
LUBIN'S POWDER Regular price
19c, tonight and Monday
15c a package
SOAP Regular
price SC, tonight and Monday
&c a cake
DREss GOODS AND Innings.
FANCY WOOL WAIsTINGs-
White and colors, tonight and
Monday 25c a yard
BLACK MERCERIZED SATEEN
SO inches wide. tonight and
Monday 15c a yard
BLACK FRENCH PERCALINE-
Regular 121ac quality, tonight
and Monday 7aAc a yard
WASH GOODS.
FANCY WAIsTINGs-small lot
only, fancy woven colored stripes,
regular price 19c, tonight and
Monday 127ac a yard
OAAANO
ty, in pink and blue stripes and
checks, tonight and Monday
51Sc a yard
%E DOMESTICS..
SCOTCH FLANNELS-In pretty
stripes suitable for waists, pa
Jamas, etc, regular price 25c, to-
night and Monday zoe yard
BROWN RUSSIA CRASH-Regu-
lar price &c, tonight and Mon
day sc yard
LINEN HUCK TOWELS-A small
= lot only, large size, regular price
121zc, tonight and Monday lie each
DOMET Acknowledgements price
&c, tonight and Monday SC yard
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS FURNISHINGS.
AfENS HEAVY JERSEY RIBBED
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Fleece lined, tan color, tonight
and Monday 21c each
MEMS FANCY HALF HOSE
Regular 50c quality, tonight and
Monday 35c a pair
POLICE AND FIREMAN'S SUS-
PENDERS- Tonight and Mon
day 1Oc a pair
MEMS HOSE SUPPORTERS To
night and Monday &c a pair
MEMS ALL LINEN HANDKER-
CHEESE and 1 inch hens,
tonight and Monday 3 for 25c
WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS.
MOMENTS TWO-CLASP KID
GLOVES--White, gray and tan,
regular price 75c, tonight and
Monday 63c pair
WHITE WOOL SHOULDER
SHAWLS-With colored border,
hand knit regular price $1.25,
tonight and Monday SOC each
CHIFFON vEILINGS-Whit with
=. large black dot and royal blue
with large white dot, regular
price soc a yard, tonight and
Monday
MOMENTS CHEVIOT WAISTS
White ground with small black
figures, regular price Soc, to-
night and Monday .69c each
MISSES BLACK COTTON HOSE
White feet, regular price 25c,
tonight and Monday 19c a pair
CHILDREN'S RIBBED COTTON
HOSE-Fast black, double knee,
regular price 19c, tonight and
Monday 15c a pair
CHILDREN'S REFER COATS
Made with double cape, in red s
and castor color, regular price
sos, tonight and Monday
$3.50 each
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

This evening offers the last oppor-
tunity to see the extraordinary show
that Manager Poll has had on at the
Jacques this week. and it should be
embraced most eagerly To head tbe
pill that succeeds this one Monday af-
fernoen Manager Poll offers as his
chief feature Prof V. P. Wormwood,s
dog and monkey circus These dogs
and monkeys. it will be remembered,
created a veritable sensation when
they We're shown here last season, and
Prof NORWOOD has taught them so
many new tricks in the interim that he
believes they will make even a bigger
SENSATION this time. In addition there
are many fine acts the comedy wire
walking turn of Cole and DeIoesa hav-
ing previously been featured. The bin
Includes also Burton and Brooks the
#sully family and others of Importance
IN IN the vaudeville world. Prices are 10,
20 and 80 cents afternoons 10 and On
cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

Government employees In Washington
have started a movement to secure a
10 per cent increase IN all salaries.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

, The open meeting of the Amalga-
mated Society of Engineers Machin
lists. Toelmakers. etc, held in g. Al. r.
hall on October 81, proved to be sue
cess in every way. Aside from the ex-
cellent entertainment provided it was
also very effective in inducing quite u
number to think and ponder over the
deplorable situation of the above men
toned craft in Waterbury. with the
result that many will join the Al. S. of
3D., which is without doubt the very
best organization of its kind in A1neri-
ca to-day. Everyone joining becomes
a member of a thorough co-opertive
system and joins hands with 90. 900 OF
its present membership, who combined
have financial capital of So. 700 900 to
support them. and it is passing strange
why the machinists, toolmakers. etc, Of
the city Of Waterbury are so slow in
asserting themselves and thereby en-
bracing one Of the finest and best prin-
ciples with which q Workingman can
be endowed-a union principle The
Joining Of a trades union Of such al
first class order is without a single ex-
ception the very best kind Of insurance
both for benefits and trade interests.
It means much at this time. as every
up to date mechanic will admit
S..
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

There will be regular meeting of
the Bakers union at Buffers and Pol
ishers' hall this evening.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

A clear profit of nearly $1,100 from
the Labor day picnic is fine showing
for the Central Labor union. What
city Of the same size can surpass it?
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

"A labor journal describes trades
practice
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15
nSKY EApNr y

William A. Brady's production Of
SKY Farm Thursday evening at
Polls. =
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

The twenty-second annual conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor, which assembled in New Or
leans on Thursday last. is probably the
most representative and important
gathering of labor men ever held in
this country. There will come up many
questions of national Importance to all
unions, such as the eight-bour law. the
question of old age pensions. the atti-
tude of the National Manufacturers
association toward organized labor. the
adoption of measures to limit govern
ment by Injunction, the restriction of
child labor in the south. and others.
There are also a. large number OF In
ternal disputes between unions over
trade jurisdiction to be adiudicated.
some of which are of interest to Wa
terbury unions. Many people do not
realize that this body represents nearly
twice as many wage earners as there
are inhabitants of the state Of Con-
necticut.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bakers union.
Waterbury Burns club.
Friendly league, plain sewing.
MEETINGS TOMORROW.
Harugari, 391.
Socialist labor party.
Waterbury Turn Verein.
Barcelona council, X. of @.
French Canadian institute.
st Francis Xavier Holy Name soci-
ETY..
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

non-union driver was sent with a
load of coal to a well known manufac-
turing concern in the city a few days
since. Some of the employees Of the
place discovered this fact while the
coal was being unloaded and called the
attention of the manager to the fact.
As there was considerable more to be
dellvered the manager Immediately no
Ilned the coal company to send no more
by non-union drivers or it would be
sent back Union men held tba reins
while the remainder was being deIiy-
cred. Trade unionists have previously
worked hard and successfully to drive
out unfair products in the line man7
1actured by this company, and they
doubtless appreciate the fact and he
leve that turn about is fair play.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

The Retail Clerks union of New Ha-
ven at their last meeting pledged them
selves as union men to neither smoke
nor chew tobacco, cigars or cigarettes
which do not bear the blue label of the
Cigarmakers' international union or of
the International Tobacco Workers
union. @
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

Justice O'Gorman of the New York
supreme court has given decision
upholdfng the right of a trade union
TO Withdraw it's members from the
work OF an employer who refuses to
pay the wages or accept the rules
adopted by the labor organization.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

night, upwards of 300 members being
present. Fourteen candidates were
initiated and about thirty applications
received. Organizer M. J. Hanlon of
Meriden was present and addressed
the meeting.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

Buffers and Polishers held an IN
usually large meeting on Thursday
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

The Clerks union is again on the in
crease, and If union men will insist on
being served only by those in posses
sion Of current working card of that
organization its growth may be stimu-
lated still further Trading with clerks
not members OF the union is employing
non-union labor-no more, no less.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

g - - TN 20 xsa. < -.
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always Bog0Si
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

Business Agent Moran reports trade
very brisk in the building trades line.
all hands being at work, and in some
of the trades more men could find
work We're they here.
The. American Federation of Labor
has 1,377 federal unions, 4O6 central
bodies. 81 state organizations and IS
national organizations. It's growth
during the past year surpasses all pre-
Vious records.
Tickets are selling well for the
smoker to be given by the Building
Trades council on the evening Of De-
cember 5. The committee in charge
promise something a little out Of the
ordinary in the line of entertainment.
Labor Mayor Schmitz of San Fran
cisco has been visiting in New York
and Boston the past week, a grand re-
ception being given him in the latter
place. He should have stopped over
in Connecticut-the home Of labor
mayors.
The Stage Hands union has entered
into an agreement with Manager
jacques by which they will receive
substantial increase in pay and recog-
milton of their organization. His
houses are the only two strictly union
theaters in Connecticuts
A new constitution and bylaws were
ADOPTED by Typographical union, No
90, at their meeting on Saturday even
ing. Perhaps the most important
change was the insertion of a sick ben
ct clause for the payment Of So per
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

The strike Of the book and job print
ers in Hartford was settled Tuesday,
and by the terms Of the agreement the
men will receive an increase of $3.50
per week. Hartford union has one of
the best newspaper scales of any city
Of It's size in the east, and this advance
for the job men puts them more on an
equality as to wages.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-15

The Illinois State Federation of
Labor has passed resolutions denounc-
ing the state militia. 1t was resolved,
that all members of unions who join
militia companies violate their obliga-
lions to the unions, and that henceforth
all union men should decline to join
the militia. Such action, of course,
was brought about largely by the call
ing out of the militia in time of strike,>
whether their services We're needed or
not, and often precipitating trouble
that otherwise might have been avoid
ed. In time of trouble the union men
are not backward in rendering their
services to their country. as nearly
every company mustered in at the time
of the Spanish-American war would
show.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18

New York. February i5.-The cottoa
market opened firm with March 3 points
lower and other months I to 4 points
higher. this being a very good showing.
in view OF the fact that Liverpool was
down Il to / point more than expected.
and receipts at the ports were larger
than last night predicted. Commission
houses were bountifully supplied with
buying orders and shorts were by No
means confident OF their position.
Soon after the call the market had q
sharp reaction under active selling fog
profits by inside longs who believed the
market would be better in the end if
prices suffered a slight relapse at the
moment.
Whereas. the March option started
relatively lower h the rest OF the
list. II. later. regained Its former strong
position. which IL retained practically
to the end OF the session. Throughout
the morning trade was quite active and
general, with the bears held well N
check by bullisn private reports from
southern spot markets. Bad weather
over the central and eastern portions
of the belt prompted predictions for .
smaller movement next week. The
south and wire houses ,gsre free buy
ers in the local ring In the first hour:
Wall street supported May.
The market for futures closed very
steady. with prices net 3 to s points
higher.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18
A SCHOONER WRECKED.
The Frank Herbert Lost In the Ice
Flow OF Cape May.

Cape May. February IS.-Th- schooner
Frank Herbert. with n cargo Of pine
lumber from Opecoke. n. c., for New
York. was abandoned in a sinking o
dition off here today. The distress Of
the schooner was first discovered on
shore by the Cold Spring life savers.
who Immediately launched their yawl
and made an effort to reach the vessel.
The Herbert was about v miles on
shore and owing to the heavy Ice fields
the life savers were unable to reach
the distressed schooner. Fortunately.
the tug Harold. with a tow OF barges.
hove in sight. After signaling the barges
to anchor, the tug went to the rescure.
II was found that the schooner had
been caught in the ice and that she had
been pierced in several places BY the
heavy mass. She was full Of water and
sinking and the captain Of the Herbert
decided to abandon her. Before he and
the crew were taken OF bv the Harold
the sinking vessel wcs set on fire and
was Don q mass OF flames
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18
A FOOT OF SNOW
AT STATE CAPITAL
NO WIND DURING TWELVE HOURS OF
SNOW-FALL-NO DRIFTS-EVERY-
THING MANTLED in WHITE.

The other building, Watauga hall, to
replace the one burned. will be of the
same dimensions as the burned build
Ing. and will contain only rooms Cor
students-sixty rooms. to accommodate
i20 students. 1t will be three stories in
height, and in the basement will be an
armory.
The cost Of the Pullen building will
be SIG, 900. Of Watauga hall SIC. 1000. There
is available 5000 Of material for the
latter in the way Of brick. There was
5000 in surance on the burned building.
The school authorities are notified
that the second 500. 0C0 set apart by the
state for the common schools. will be
forthcoming when needed.
The good roads train officials were
put to II today to get their machinery
to the railway station. They expected
to leave tonight for Virginia They say
they will build a three mile roadway at
Monticello.
Attorney General Gilmer Is preparing
an opinion which will put a stop to the
trouble about what persons must pay
peddlers' license In the tate. He viii
carefully define the meaning Of the
word.
Street ears did not attempt to run 20
day. All trains were badly on schedule.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18
CONTACTS AAARDED
Fer Two New BuiIdfngs Mt the AEri-
cultural CoIIege-Second A~ppropri-
ntion of 500. coo for Public Schools
Now Ready for DistributiOn-Tkc
Good Roads Train Snow Bound.
The Law as to Peddlers.
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh, n. c., February Is.

Raleigh, n. c., February 15-
At 1850 O'Clock last night now began
falling. It fell incessantly. coming from
the northeast. until $3.50 o'clock this
morning. by which time exactly a foot
had fallen. 1t is the deepest snow since
the great one Of February 1893. which
was nineteen inches here. By noon the
fall had practically ceased. The tenn
p~erature was at freezing. There was
no wind and hence the snow was unus-
uaily beautiful, as there were no drifts
and it mantled everything, even the
tiniest limb or leaf.
The building committee OF the state
Agricultural and Mechanical college has
awarded the contracts. There were q
number Of competing architects.
w. p. Rose Is awarded the contract
for the Pullen memorial building. II
viii be 60 by so feet In dimensions. and
of brick. stone trimmed. In the base
ment.wiIl be the dining hall, to seat 500.
on fhe second foor recitation rooms and
: library. and on the third floor the
chaner also to he used as an audito-
rfuua. to seat 1,000-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, February 15.-An excee
ingly cratic movement in Metropolis
street railway confused speculation 4
today's stock market and discouraged
activity elsewhere In the market. The
large scope of the plan announced and
the large demanded for car
rying them out caused some apprehen-
sion. as was seen by the break In the
stock to below les. after an opening ad-
vance of over q point.
This and the disquietude over the
threatened enforcement of the tax on
call loan collaterals caused some sharp
declines In the market, recessions
reaching a point in some Of The promi-
nent stocks. 4.
There was a rally before the appear
ance of the bank statement and q re-
w decline after its appearances
Metropolitan street railway was then
taken vigorously in hand and marked
up to Is over last nights last price.
Amalganated Copper also became
very strong and moved up 2x. An over
extended short account was seemingly
responsible to a large extent for the
rise in this latter stock The combined
novemert drove the shorts to cover
elsewhere and the market rallied. wip-
ing out the important part Of the losses.
snnattan rose a point over last night
There was a further jump Of five points
in Burlington. Cedar Rapids. and
Northern. making II points In three
days. Union Bag preferred gained 3
points.
The street was prepared for a furth-
er expansion OF loans and was appar-
entity relieved that IL was no larger
h s13. 499. ZOO. but the hope Of a gain
In cash was disappointed. and the de-
cline OF ss2s, 100 In that item raised the
question whether the return flow OF
currency to Chicago n interior points
is imminent. The market closed quite
active and firm at the rally.
In the curb market there were sales
OF Metropolitan securities when issued
at ITO and the bid price was advanced
10 116. There were sales OF the SUBJ
s~cription rights at 6 and at 10.
There has been a broad demand for
bonds, which has tended to bring prices
Of many of the newer and lower grade
issues toward the price level OF the
high grade investment mortgages.
United States new As advanced is on
closing. Total sales OF stock today
270.10 shares.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18
PRINCE HENRY,s DEPARTURE.
Effort to Have the Steamer put For
ward her Sailing Time.

Kiel. Prussia. February 13--Mayor
Low. Of New York. has cabied to Prince
Henry. Of Prussia. saying that Herr
weigand. director general OF the North
German Lloyd line. thinks that unless.
the Kron Prinz Wilhelm sails from
Bremen earlier than 9 o'clock Saturday
afternoon she VIII not be able TO arrive
at New York. owing to the rough
weather which prevails. at his season
OF the cal. until late In the afternoon
OF February 22nd. too late for the cer-
emony Of the municipaI weiconB-.
When asked IL the steamer could not
leave Bremen at an earlier hour. Prince
Henry replied that he was unable TO
change the sailing hou OF the Kron
Prince Wilhelm.
Prince Henry spent b morning read
ing President Roosevelts American
Ideals and during b afternoon ne
coasted on the hill at the q c Of b
castle. over q slope which has been the
scene Of q hundred fierce dghts-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18
AiRkEIS BY T. LtGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

New York. February 1s.-Money on
call nominal: prime mercantile paper
firm with actual business IN bankers
bills at 4.S7 to 4.sTA :cr demand and at
4.S4A for sixty days; posted rates ASH
and ass; commercial til:s 4.s3Ts to 4S4A
bar silver 55A: Mexican dollars 43A:
government bonds steady: state bonds
inactive: railroad bonds irregular.
STOCKS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18
NsNaI SToaE@-


Chicago. February 15--Bufix in n
grain markets had slightly the better
end OF the argument today at the end sa
another u and u~neventfui week OF
speculation. Yesterdays small losses
were made up and a better tone prs
vailed, but the dragging nature OF the
market Is shown by the tact that the
weeks gains were under ic- May wheat
registered a gain today OF y TO he- May
corn &c and May oats sc. Provisions
closed IL to loo higher. I.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18

FLOUR - Straights 4.3s TO $3.50:
End patents si.5o TO s4.s5: fun Si.s5 TO
$500
MOL ASSESS. House. Isc. New Or
leans Brights. - to 2sc. Porto 2ico %
90 Sac: Cuba . to +ac-
SUGAR - Granulated $3.50: w-X-C.
No. 5. $40: No. Z. SL.Is: No. ,. l-I0: No.
Il. $500.
L~ARD-CTierce Basis, Pure leAc:
Compound SIC.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
PEANUTS-North Carolina - 10 SOC:
Virginia GO TO Csc: Snanish sUc-
CORN-S5 to SIC.
CORN MEAL-17L to SOC.
~. c. BACON-Hsr:s i3c- shoulders
&c: sides 10 10 lie
CHICKENS-Dull: hens - to SSc
ROSTERS 20 TO 25c: spring 5 to lsa-
EGGS-Ffrm at 2pc
SHINGLES-Per Loco. 5-incn sans
$500; S-inch hearts. $3.50: s-inch sap
$500: e-inch hearts $500