davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
Sanf.Eruf.

Die ,,Gorib Ameriean 3ruit Cons
panp'' bon Nsp YOri plant bic BilDune
elmer gieantihen Combination bon Na.
iionnlbanisn bes 2anbss. Dis Sombina.
tion fol- ben Namsn .Nmsrican Banisrs
Corporation" flbrsn unb i'm Staats
Nsip Ssrisp nit einem gnpital bon s5..
600. 900 Orsanifrt perben. Die Saupt
Office bss neusn 8anf'3 ruftss ioa ii1
in Nstp Ssrisp %tsfinben. Dls Sauptss,
fGdfte bOfft ber 3ruit in Nem Dori ma
ben su i6nnsn. 60 beibt. baB Der nsus
Iruft bic boben 3inssablunsen bef1rdns
fen tpirb. Die 8inien fur Depoftsn
ioQen ilsin fem unb bic Si&erbsit Der
4nlaee lou babur& erb6bt tperben
Ra@ alien Staaten mil Der nsue 3ruft
feline SdbIb6rner nusftreden uno fid in
iebem Staate ben eoniroairenben 9bsil
bss in Banfen anesIssten 8srm5sens
ii&ern. Das AelieninpitaI iOa in Bun.
bss. unb Stnats.P fanbbriefen aneeleei
psrben unb 70 eeesn aue mbeliden 9ri'
fen i'm SinanSmartt ssf&lst iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
Grfahmittsl FIR RIeifA.

Das tpilflrIi@e Woreebsn bss SIeif&'
irut bat bic cine quite Solse esbabt, bas
@olt mad griabmiiteI nmidau baIten 81
IaHsn. Der SIeiidssnub in bieism
2anbe NOR bisber besbatb Elm 10 alee'
meiner, neil 5leifd bas biQiefe Nabs
runssmittel mar. feinsstpees bas bette.
aber baS bilisfe. Dem nun Bot Der
Truit elm Gnbe gemaht unb 70 altmdblis
selanet bas 0oIf sur neberIeueun8. bab
man au& obne brei SIeif&mablaeiten ben
Gag gang gut ausiommen fam unb ba'
nit if bas tpeiisre Cute srsisli, bnb eins
abtpeasIuns, bic bsr @eiunbbsit isbr
fBrberIid III, fd 70 na@ unb mad Babn
briGt. Or. MiIsp, bas Obsrbaupt Der
demii@en AbtbeiIune bes MderbausD Dee
partements, bat cine pergIeidsnbe 9as
belle fibsr ben Bsrtb Der RabrunssmitteI
aneefertiet. aus ipelher erii4tli4 1T.
oab cine sanse Ansabl bon Selofru&ten
bebeuteno msbr Rabrunasffof entbdlt.
oils Sleii9 in ieinen ueridieoenen Bat.
tuneen. Wdbrenb Der B~roceniIab bon
Rabrunesftof i'm Sleiid fiG spifhen 81
9rosent fur 8aItHeiid bis su SO proseni
fur aerdu&erten SGinien betpest. eebi
bet Prossntiab fir @ereaIisn BON 85 for
Maismsbl bis su SO grossnt for Sufsr.
stibe. &eis unb @rbfen itsben fi& sleid
nit 81 YrOssnt. @eisenmebl unb 8obnen
eipas eerinaer. 8oeeenmebl SO uni
8u&pei3en 853 Bro;ent Nabrunesitof.
tpdbrenb elm Sitloin Steaf nur 40 BRO,
gent entbdlt. Wenn ss iomit barauI
anfommi, bns Bette NIT Der eerinefsn
Auslaee su ersieIen. 70 tpirb man u%nftrei.
tis ben Selbfri4ten ben 8Orsue iiber boz
5lsif@ einrdumsn mlfien. BON Stanb'
punt Der @iHsnidait aus beira&tet. ba.
ben bic 8,astarianer ben bsRsren 3bsiI
ertp6blt, benn fie eetpinnen oui6 ber
@enus BON Selbftldten mebr uno bei'
iere, eeiunbbsitsfbrbernbe RnbruneStoff,
ais Der 5leii&eFsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
auspauseruna Der 9iunen.

W6brenb 70 piele untpiniHsnsmertbe
Iustpanberer nod ben 8srelnisien Staa.
ten fommen, blrfte es fur bic Entertainer
isbr sslesen fem. bic au~stpanbsruns aus
Sinnlanb beionoers su ermuibi9sn. Die
5innldnber finb bur& bic fOrtssisstsu
uebererife Der ruiifden Serrfdsr sseen
bic 8erfaHuna bes 2anbes unb bic beree,
bra6tvn Bolts. Sreibsiten Bic sur Der.
speifuns srbittsrt. unb su i1ma&, flo
setualtiam su piberfeten. ftreben fe in
INNER st6Beren Meneen, auspdris Elm
suiasenbes Ssim 3u eetpinnen. 0eiannts
lid eebbrte iSinnIanb in frdbsrer 8eit su
Sdpsosn, unb feline 8spobnsr esb5ren
su ben ii&tieften ffanbinuSif&sn gIsmen.
ten. Touienoe MAIDEN f@ Jest pieber
sur Abreiie bereit. Canada III isbr boz
rauf aus, re ais Sisbler for ben Norb.
tpeften 3u eeipinnen. Sic bisben inbeb,
ME ss i1s,nt. ben Norbusfen Der 8ers
einistsn Staaten Dor. no fid bersiis cine
bebeutsnbe 9abl ibrer 2anbslsuts in &C.
beibIidsn nmitdnben beinbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
GreebniBlofe 8ohrperfu@e tn
Geutfdts Snbafrtfa.

Die bsutfHsn S1ubeebiete entipidsIn
iid lansiam. Seitens Der beuti@en
R%eeieruns iinb unter Gufipanb bebentens
Der Miitel 8obrperiude eemadt tporben.
bic 10 gut tpie eur teinen @rfols batten.
Das @oubernsmsnt bon Dsutid. Sib.
pefaftifa bate Dor langerer 9sit elne
4nsabl 8obrmaibinen aus aapftabi
tommen lahsn. Die Mafhinen parsn
peralteter 8%ontruttion. nur flr ben
Sanbbet:ieb eineeridtet unb batten Dins
mantsnironen BON 10 minbertpsribiser Be
fhafsnbeit, bob elm rationeIss Arbeitsn
unmSsIid mar. 90 tiberbies i'm sansen
Shutsebiet iein Meni& nit ben Bobr.
maidinen 3u arbeiten petftanb. iraren in
iurser 8eit fat iammili&e aronsn urs
brauAbar eetporben, unb bic nit eroBem
Gifer %beeonnensn 8obtunssn muBten
tpieoer einesffelt iperoen.
SIN uoriesn Sabre ensaeirte. pie aus
Dinbbosf sef6ueben tpirb, bas @ouper'
nemsnt einsn Brunnenbobrer BON Profeis
fion aus Der Gapeolonie fir 5000 Maif
@sbnlt BEL FREEZER 8erpfesuns. Dieier
ma@te aber bic 8erldneerun8 ieinss
gontroites bon 70 bober @ebaltsforoer.
uns obbdnele. baB maj Jpn nod Ablauf
zines Sabrss ieines Weees stben lieb.
sumaI Der @rfOIs ieinsr eluidbiis'n E bds
t,sieii. bic ii& auf bic 8ssitisbauptmann'
idaftsn Reetmunsbop unb @ibson unb
ben Ditrift Reboboib pertbsiIis, sIeiG
Nul mar. Bon ben feGS i'm 2aufe bee
Sabres ferti8 eeteaten 8obrl6Gsrn ents
bielten nur spei eendseno @oHer, unb
aud bieie bsiben baben iaum einsn praf'
tif&en @erib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
Sif6of @alters fact, @eser mhf'
fen ffh ftlbft f@aeeu.


8iidof Mlsranber @alters bon Der
ait&ensemsinOs ber 5arbisen in Obio
ertldrte in @bicaeo in elmer Reesrpers
iummluns .Dis 8sit ii oa, baB ber
SGwatss fi& au isinem S&ube auf f6
ieIbft bsrIaHen mub. SD psribsibies
nidt ben aufrubr. aber ieber Neeet
foate porbereitst isin. fem Ssim, fem
Weib uno. feline 2inbsr ioear bis sum
lobe su pertbeibieen."
Biihof Walters 1T Der Brdfibent Der
Gfto.Mmsrican Councils. Die 0eriamms
lung fnno in Der OIipet 8aptitens 2irhs
itatt. unb bate ben 8ped. aeesn bic Der.
~foleansen Der Sarbieen in @loorabo fotpie
Sarrisbure. ST.. Stellune gu nebmen.
Sine &sioIuiiOn. in ipeIher @ouperneur
gates eriu&t tpirb, 2eben unb g~ieentbum
Der 5arbisen au i&dssn, putbs ibm tele'
pbonii6 lbermittelt. GOupsrneur gates
belt iih sur 8eit in Gbieaso auf. ST er'
ftdrie: ,.Die 8sb6roen iino bsreiis n
seipieien, eesen Seoermann einauiHreitsn.
ber iid eines Mnerifes auf 5atbiee
idulbia modt. OOs 6sies tpiro aIfs
tedt eibaltsn peroen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
Militdr 5 MDaneemeut i'm 9efdns,
nie.

nie.
Cine msripitbies 8sf0rberuns in Der
armss 1T bonn Brdfosnten pOrssnOmmsn
porbsn. Gin Offcier. ipelder cine Sc.
fdnsniBfirufe abiibt. tpeII er einen 5lli'
pino 5 @efaneenen srfGoRsn. III pom
Oberleuinant gum Gapitdn befbroert ipot'
ben. 2suinant Yreiton 8rotpr. ber
Sobn zines borpOrraeenbsn 8eamtsn
in 2entudp, bat in gale ltubirt unb trai
i'm september 1894 oils 9spbbnlider
SoIDot in bic Armee Elm. @r madts
oas OfficierS' @gamen unb tparo i'm Wdrs
1897 sum nnterleutnant i'm 2. Snfante,
RTE . 8eeiment ernannt. Mdbrenb bes
ipanif6en 2rieess unb ipdter nab Erie.
oen8fGluB, oiente er in ben pbilipplnen,
unb parb i'm Sebruar 1899 gum Ober.
lsuinant bsfbrbert. SIN Stunt 1901
natb &c Dor elm 9rieosseri&t eeftelt.
neil er einen 6ilipinu. @efansenen err
idoiien bate, Der iih eepeisert, einem
ertr,nienosn ameriianifden Solpaten su
Sllfe 3u fommen. Das 4rieeSeeri&i
peruribeilte ibn tpegen Tobiihlaes aur
gntlafuns aus Der 4tmee unD fdnfidbri,
ger Saft. Prdfbent RooiepeIt dnbsrts
oaS nribsil i'm @naoentpsee babin UNI,
Oab suar bic Saftftrofe au Rs&t beftsbsn
blieb, bob aber bic @ntIaRuns aus Der
4rmee in BEIRUT bon breibis Nummsrn
bel Der 8efbrberups. unb SalbioIo fur
neun Wionate %umeetpanbelt ipurbe.
Raabem CT fanm Elm Sabr Strafs absss
isRsn, iinb bic breibie OfFeiere. tpelds
Tim in Der Ranelite pOrseitslt uurbsu,
tsfbrbert tporben, unb nun III er on BIZ
8eibe eeiommen. Benn er bic Siruf'
poa abiibt, mag ct bas 8efdneniB, ipel'
DIES er ale 2eutnant betreten, oils Sra
jcr perloGsn. Mu9 cine meriiplrbist
@ri1sinuns, bic anbersu0 faum por'
fommen o0rfte!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
@eener bes Antia euf6a@erS mics
Der febr tbdtie.

Die @ssnsr bes 8sriaufss Der tuefi.
inbiihen Sufeln beslnnen bon Nsuem
lbrs Tbdtiefeit. eeitehen absr unter bsr
Sanb ;u, bab iie auf nur eerineen @rfole
Iednen. Sic baden einen aufruf srlai'
fen. in BEN fs UNI 5onbs iur propasdn'
ba baten, baben aber nur iebr tpeniae
anpOrtsn sibalten. Sic baltsn eebsime
8sriammIuneen ab. in benen fi& msiif
muir bic @ei@dftsIeute e%infinoen, bic an
Der esplanisn Dampferperbinbune nit
st. Tbomas intsrsifrt iinb. Die Rs'
eierune Ia ibrsn B%eftrebuneen abeeneiet.
SIN Der bsporffebenten Watleampasne
ipirb bic Srass natdrliG zines Der usients
IiHen SHuss bilpen ; Der Brsmietminiitsr
DeupBsr triit i'm 2aufe Der Bo&e cine
Aeitatlonsreiie an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
aus China.

Der 2onboner ..Gimss"' @OrrefpOn.
bent in 9stins melbet ieinem 8loite. bab
bic gereitslune bes PIanes. bic @ontrcas
Der 4insfi4sn BRIGGS . @nti&dbisuns
ber 6insfi&en gbm,nihration bu tibsr'
IaGen, auf bic Saltune bss briiii&en
@sianbisn in @binu, Sir Grnsit SatOtp.
auradsufabrsn iei. Der 8ice'9bnie Der
8ropins Gbis2i mole ii& nuHmsbr an bic
Der. Staten um 9ilfe peneen, une
biefe ipftrbsp fi& alSoonn ben @rebit
f&srn, ben England eiHsubabsn i'm Bee
erifs febs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
..Nicrohe Killer,

III Elm grdparat. ueIhes ale &ranFb siten BELT.
neil 20 bic Ritroben i'm menfdIidsu eptsme
nuo Blut tootet nno oaoura Den veg jur Seii.
nHe tbnei. Die Ratur ibut oann bel %psrnini.
tiger esbensueiie oas llsbriss. Sur ju bsisbsn
In Gil eada ape, Scranton. 8a.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
6lciNerm06erim.

Dit llnttryi&nftt smpFttIt i& a&tuusspOa
als W%aoOtfftn uno aItibsrmahtrin unb bslprst
Arbsttsn IN tsesr BranHe sur 3ufritbsnbdt unb
IidBtesn prsien. Au6 abanbtrunssn une
Rfparatursn bsfsns bsGprst.
5rau ". M. MORTON,
4f0 Spruee Siraee, pbsnauf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
Nerlanat tuerten:

Die Ramsn uno abr,feu bon arauieu. bic
feline einoernug ibrtr aeiben our& d1tiihe
Bsbanoluug eefun Den baben. aorstfrt: Sill
tadaluanna ap,nue. Scranton. pa.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
TRY TO STOP GIRLS WORKING

Hartford, June 5.-The Underwood factory strikers are now trying to in fuence the girls employed at the fac tory to give up their situations. The girls are not organized in a union. The strikers find out where the par- ents or brothers of the girls live and then see if they are union men. If they are, the strikers at once begin to use union pressure on them to induce them to take their daughters or sis ters out of the factory. Tn one case young girl was earning $1.50 a day in the factory while her father, a un- ion man, has been earning less than this recently be reason of ill health. He listened to the demands of the union and took his daughter out of the factory against her own wishes. How ever, all but two or three of the girls remain at work and declare they will not leave.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
KISSED THE BRIDEGROOM.
A Remarkable Scene in Worcester
 Catholic Church.

A Remarkable Scene in Worcester
 Catholic Church.
 Worcester, Mass, June 5.--One of the most unusual scenes ever witnessed in a Catholic church occurred yesterday during the wedding of Dr Maurice w.. Quinn of Brockton and Mary A. A. Donahue of Worcester, in St Johns church.
 Over 1000 women crowded the church as the bride and groom passed up the aisle and all broke forth in groans and misses, which were eontin- ucd throughout the ceremony despite the efforts of q squad of police to pre- vent it.
 Dr Quinn figured in sensational shooting case in Brockton on May 14. Miss Bertha E. Condon fired four shots at Dr Quinn, whom she claimed had promised to marry her.
 pr Quinn. it is alleged, cast her off to marry Miss Donahue. Miss Condon is held under $1,00O bail for trial. Miss Condon did not appear at the wedding. All parties concerned are prominent socially.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
War Department and Case of J. F.
 Coffey of New Britain.

War Department and Case or J. F.
 Coffey of New Britain.
 New Britain, June 5.--Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Moore received q communication from Senator Hawley yesterday enclosing a communication from William Sanger, assistant secre- tary of war, stating that the war de- partment had declined to interfere with the carrying out of the decision of the military court in the case of James F. Coffey, late private, Troop c, Third cavalry, sentenced to life imprisonment at hefmilitary prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Coffey was sentenced for the murder of na- tive boy. Senator Hawley states that he had had careful examination made of the evidence in the case, but nothing was disclosed which would in his opinion influence the secretary of war to reconsider his decision not to interfere. It was shown that Brodie fired the shot, but Coffey was found equally guilty as principal. Assist ant Secretary of War Sanger after re viewing the evidence said that the case had received careful considera- tion, and the application for clemency was denied as the government did not feel justified in mitigating the sen tence. The decision of the govern ment was communicated to Coffey's mother by Lieutenant Colonel Moore.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
CALLS VACCINATION ASSAULT.
Father of Girl Pupil Has Principal and
 Health Board Doctor in Court.

Father of Girl Pupil Has Principal and
 Health Board Doctor in Court.
 New York, June 5.--Willis J. Walsh, a contractor, of 397 Hancock street, Brooklyn, caused the appearance yes terday ill the Gates avenue police court of William R. McAndrew, principal of Public school A, at Throop avenue and Madison street, and Dr Edward l.. Bedford, an inspector i'll the depart ment of health, on charges of assault in the third degree. Walsh alleged that on May his daughter, Irene, G years old, who was pupil in the kin dergarten of the school, was forcibly vaccinated by Dr Bedford at the direc- tion of Principal McAndrew.
 Walsh informed Magistrate Furlong that his daughter on returning home from school on May G told him that all all the children i'll the school would be vaccinated unless they could produce physicians certificate showing that it had already been done. Walsh said his daughter had been vaccinated by the family physician and as soon as possible he got the certificate and has, tened to the school only to learn that his daughter had been vaccinated.
 pr Bedford and Principal McAndrew declared that the child consented to be vaccinated Both pleaded not guilty and the case was set down for hearing on June IT.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Two Gases of Violation of License Law Against John Hurley.

lld.W ASdluSL tJOnu Hurley.
 The business of the city court was delayed half an hour this morning on account of difficulty of finding judge Deputy Judge PeasIey was out of town, and neither Judge Burpee nor Cowell could be found, though it was known they were in town. At length at 9:30 Judge Cowell was found in his office enjoying his corn-cob pipe. A liquor case against Charles V. Bolth of 6S6 North Riverside street for keep ing open his saloon last Sunday was continued to Saturday morning.
 John Finders came down from the Brookside home yesterday to sign his pension papers and met few old cro- nies with the inevitable result that he drank more than was good for him and was arrested. He was returned to the home for thirty days.
 Before passing sentence Judge Cow ell said he did not know what to do with Finders. Finders said if he was let go he would go to the Soldiers home, to which the court made signifi- cant answer that he did not know if they would take him at the Soldiers home as they were already full there.
 
 turned to the Brookside home. A young man answering to the name Michael Leary was charged with intoxication, breach of the peace and resisting Officer M. Healey. He looked heartily ashamed of himself and had no defense. He was fined $15 and costs.
 Two cases were then preferred against John Hurley, one for keeping l liquors with intent to sell and the oth- CT for selling without license. The case was quite a peculiar one. The scene of the alleged offences is at g Scovill street. One George s. Fuller kept saloon at this place until re- gently. He sold to man named Lemeir and this man sold to MT Hurley. It seems Lemeir did not pay Fuller so that when Hurley went to take possession Fuller had an at tachment served on the goods and fix lures by Sheriff Rigney..
 | Mrs Fuller stated that last Tuesday morning she saw q number of cases of beer leaving the premises and sev- eral cases of empty bottles taken into the cellar. James Lunny, who was put in charge of the premises by Sher- 1 if Rigney, testified that he had ample opportunity to see what was in the place and yet he saw no intoxicants there. Sheriff Rigney said the same and MT Hurley testified that he gave no one permission to bottle beer there, but he knew that someone did q bottling business there when Fuller 1 kept a saloon there. He had not been near the place in some weeks, having given it over to painters and other workmen.
 Eugene Sullivan testified that lie bottles beer for Timothy O'Rourke and he slowed q few cases of empty bottles in the cellar. but nothing was done there. A fine of $10 was imposed. An appeal was taken.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
FATHER RoDDEN'S FUNERAL.
Held at Broad Brook yesterday and at
 Bristol To-Day.

l1elu at bfOad BroOk yesterday and at
 Bristol To-Day.
 The funeral of Rev Michael B. Rod den took place yesterday morning at 1O:30 o'clock at Broad Brook. Pontiti- cal high mass was celebrated at St Catherine's church by Right Rev Bish- op Tierney, Rev Father De Bruycker of Willimantic being the assistant priest. Deacons of honor were Rev B. OR Sheridan of NIiddletown and Rev F. M. Kennedy of New Haven. Rev John Cooney of Meriden was deacon of the mass and Rev J. NJ. Daley of New Haven sub-deacon. Rev w. I. McGurk of South Manchester was mas ter of ceremonies. Rev Walter J. Shan ley of St Joseph's cathedral preached the sermon, in which he reviewed the career of the dead priest and paid a glowing tribute to him as priest and man.
 The body of Father Rodden was taken to Bristol for interment, arriving there on the 7:1O train last evening. There was large assemblage of peo- pie of all denominations at the local passenger station when the body was taken from the train and placed in the hearse. At the station was a delega. ton of 400 children from the church and many members who had known and loved Father Rodden all their lives. Rev IT.. Kenna and the curate of the parish, Father Donnelly, were also at the station to meet the remains A procession was formed including the children and the priests of the par ish, and moved up Main street to St { Joseph'S church where the remains were placed on large catafalque in front of the large altar There they will remain until after the funeral ser. vices this morning. The delegations from the various Roman Catholic soci cites of the town acted as guards dur. ing the hours of the night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

John Moylan and Thomas Brad shaw of Terryvilie spent yesterday in visiting friends in this section.
 There will be regular meeting of the Brooqlyn Athletic club tonight to make arrangements for the big ath- letic meet which the club will give in the Driving park on the last Saturday in July.
 Last night when the proprietor of Brooklyn shoe and gents furnishing store was lighting the gas in the store window something went amiss and ill the twinkling of an eye the netting ill the window was on fire and the blaze made it appear as if there was big fire i'll the store. The proprietor re- tained his composure of mind, however, and seizing the netting threw it out into the street before any damage was done.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
WILD WEST SHOW.
John L. Sullivan Took Ride in the
 Deadwood Coach.

John l.. Sullivan Took a Ride ill the
 Deadwood Coach.
 About 10000 persons witnessed the afternoon and evening performances of Buffalo Bills Wild West show yes terday. The performances as whole were pleasing to the audiences. The feats of horsemanship displayed by the rough riders were marvellous and were the principal acts of the evening. Colonel Cody gave an exhibition of craftsmanship and the cowboys on spirited bronchos did their daring acts as in years past. The Mexicans with their lassos, the Indians with their war dance, the European soldiers, all are with the show still. It is the same old thing There is Indian war fare. the storming of Pekin, the work of the life saving crew, the war dance of the Indians, and a number of other things.
 The audience last night was given something special. John l.. Sullivan with party of friends enjoyed ride around the circus in the famous Dead wood coach But the ex-champion's star does not shine as brightly now as it once did. Few recognized him last night, but those who did applauded him, especially when, getting out of the coach, he received hearty hand clasp from Colonel Cody, at whose re- quest he had taken the ride.
 Buffalo Bill has no doubt grand lo1 of horses and they were much admired yesterday. Colonel Cody ought to be well pleased with the reception whicf he received in this city and with the money which he carried away from here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
DEATH OF G. ARTHUR BANKS.

Could Not Recover From Operation
 Performed for Cancer of Tongue.
 G. Arthur Banks of Southport died yesterday at the General Memorial hospital in New York. His body will be brought home tomorrow and taken in charge by Funeral Director H. E. Bishop, who will arrange for the funeral which will be held Sun day In Southport.
 Deceased was A years old and leaves a wife. He was a man who recently underwent an operation for cancer of the tongue, having a por- tion of it cut off. The disease is said to have been caused by excessive smok- ing
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
GRADUATES WILL COOK.
And Friends Will Be Invited to Eat
 at Cooking School.

Anu FrlendS VIII Be Invited to Eat
 at Cooking School.
 The members of the senior class of the cooking school. which consists of members of the graduating class of the Waterbury High school. will give light dinner or luncheon this evening at ? o'clock In the rooms of the cook ing school. which is located in Friend ly league hall. The luncheon will be under the direction of Supervisor Mary E. l.. Small. It will be the first affair of it's kind which has been held since the organization of the cooking school. It is for the purpose of show ing what wonderful progress the young adies have made in the line of cooking during a few months. The young ladies have made in the line of cooking noon and the guests will have an op- portunity of seeing what benefit they have derived from Miss Small's teach ing. Among those who have been in- vited to attend are Mayor Kilduff, Superintendent Tinker, Principal Will by and the members of the board of education. The bill of fare is as fol. lows:.
 Cream of asparagus soup.
 CrOutOnS.
 Veal outlets with rice. Rolls. Olives. Cucumber salad.
 Peas. Crackers. Cheese.
 Lemon sherbet. Cake.
 Salted peanuts. Coffee.
 Cream peppermints.
 The members of the class are Mar garet M. Mcdonald, Margaret H. Me Donald. Elsie Dickson. Rebecca Bry- an, Kathryn c. Bergin, Mary c. Grady, Hattie Benham, Anna Sweeney, Mary Milton, Rose Carroll. Gussie Siviter, Elsie Humphrey, Eloise Post, Wini- fred Ward, Margaret Lyman, Bridget McGill. Edith Henderson, Emma Boyle, Mollie Lord and Margaret Leg gett.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
ITALIANS STRIKE AT sARGENTs.

New Haven, June 5.-Five hundred Italians employed at Sargent & Co.'S big hardware factory went out on strike yesterday in sympathy with two men who had been dismissed from the shop The strike started in the pol ishng and buffing department, where the contractor, Michael F. Campbell, discharged man for spelling work. Another workman offered to pay for the damaged articles and the strikers say he was discharged also.