davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
CITY NEWS.

1 John Moriarty has plans prepared
 for a large boarding and feed stable which will be known as Polls board ing and sale stable. It will be situ- ated in the rear of Polls theater and wil be ready for business in about a week.
 | A grand carnival and picinc will be given at the Driving park next Satur- day by the South End Social club. McLean's orchestra will furnish music and Professor Mccormack will be tEe
 prompter. A feature of the picnic will be ball game between tae Moon-
 light A. Q. and the Second Ward A. C.. which are the leading teams in the Greater Waterbury and the Brass City leagues respectively.
 The funeral of Kathleen Homes was
 held from the residence of her parents IT Bronson street yesterday afternoon.
 The pail bearers were Fred and Ed ward Keefe, Thomas Creedon and Neville German. Among the floral Of ferings were q bouquet of pinks from
 Maurice Bowling, basket of roses, MT and Mrs D. J. Daley, basket of pinks from the covering room of the Water bury Button company, basket of roses, Jennie and Mary Holmes.
 At short calendar in the district nurt to-day, Judge Cowell presiding, judgment for foreclosure was granted Floyd Andrews against Catherine Taylor for $1,O71.25. Law day third Tuesday i'll August. Vincenzo Rocco was ordered to file q bond of $15 in his contention against A. Russo. Assistant Clerk William Gillette was appointed guardian ad litem i'll the suit of the Andrews ct al, and E. R. Perkins was appointed a committee to collect rents in the suit of Mary F. Futile against s. c. McCann.
 The arguments on the hearing of the controversy between the Ansonia Water company and l.. E. and A. T. Terrell mant1facture in Ansona were begun before Commissioners F. T. Eingsbury N. J. Welton and County Treasurer H. Jacobs, in the superior court room this morning. O'Neill and Kennedy appeared~ for the Terrells, and Williams for the Water company. The issue involved ig over the value of certain streams that feed. or used to feed the Terrells' factory with water power These streams were diverted by the Water company to their reser- vor, thereby greatly damaging the Terrells. so says the information. Now the Water company says they are will ing to pay for this alleged damage and the committee hearing the matter was appointed upon their petition to the superior court.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
LYNCH IN COURT
He Is Defended By the Son of Lord Chief Justice Russell.
WAS REMINDED TO JUNE 21.

The Attorney for the Government
 Went Over Colonel Lynch's Doings
 Before and Since His Connection
 With the Boer Army-Mr Russell
 Said Lynch Faced the Music Like a
 Man, What He had Done He Did
 it Openly and He New Desired to
 Facilitate the Inquiry as Much as
 Possible.
 London, June 14.-Bow stret police
 sourt was crowded this morning when lhe investigation commenced into the charge of high treason brought against Colonel Arthur Lynch, formerly of the Boer army, who was elected member of parliament for Galway in November last and who was arrested at New haven Wednesday, on landing there from France. Mrs Lynch and other friends of the accused were present. The solicitor general, Sir Edward Car son, in opening for the prosecution, referred briefly to Colonel Iynch's S Australian nationality, residence in Paris and departure thence to the Transvaal in January, 1900. Ihe case for the prosecution" said Sir Ed ward, twill be that on arriving in South Africa Lynch took service with the Transvaal government, raised regiment. of which he acted as com mander. to fight in it's behalf, and actively fought against General Bull CTS operations Lynch was in Pretoria January 15, 1900, and wrote to the Transyaal authorities notifying them of his desire to take up arms. and on January IS he signed a Field Comets certificate, declaring himself as an Irishman, a British subject and as born in Australia, but declaring his willingness to fight for the South African republic in order to maintain and defend it's independence. Lynch also took the oath of allegiance as full burgher. the certificate enabling him to do so as well as to accept commission from the Transvaal govern ment. Lynch then raised the so-called Irish brigade. joined the invading army in Natal. and issued an appeal signed 'Arthur Lynch, Colonel Irish Brigade inviting Irish men to assist the two republics
 The Hon Charles Russell. (son of the late Lord Chief Justicel in behalf of the defendant said that Lynch had faced the proceedings like a man. What he had done he had done openly and he desired to facilitate the inquiry as much as possible.
 After the police had furnished evi- dence of the prisoners arrest. during the course of which detective Inspector Walsh testified to finding in Colonel Iynch's pocket a visiting. card of Ham ilton Holt, ssintroducing Colonel Lynch of the Boer army to three Americans, A. s. Hsrdy, United States minister at Berne. SWitzerlandt Herbert w. Bowen United Stctes minister to Teheran. (pow mini9ler to. VenezueIa), and Pro- lessor Richardson, of the American School at Athens" and some testimony had been presented regarding Colonel Lynch's presence lon Commando" in Natal, the prisoner was remanded to June q.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
MILITIA NAY BE CALLED IN
Pawtueket People Do Not Like
 Their Presence in Streets.

Mayor Fitzgerald's Proclamation and
 a Desire to Let the City Manage It's
 Own Affairs the Cause Cars Were
 Not Started Until After Ten O'clock
 To-days
 PaWtucket, R. l., June 14.-Although order had been restored in the business section of the city where the demon strations of the street car strike have been most frequent. the military au- thorities to-day delayed until after 10 o'clock to give notice to the traction company to operate its cars. Still it was expected, in view of the withdraw al of the deputy sheriffs yesterday and the proclamation by Mayor Fitzgerald to the citizens asking them to conduct themselves in an orderly manner, that the railway system would be in opera tion through the city before night.
 In connection with the decision to let the municipal authorities resume the duty of preserving order unassisted by the troops, the majority of the armed men now patrolling the streets will be called into the state armory probably tomorrow. Should the regular police show themselves able to cope with the situation and prevent disorder the mill itia will be recalled gradually.
 Chief-of-Police Rice is engaging ad. ditional officers to provide for the pro- tection of the public and of the railway property when the troops are with drawn.
 Pawtucket, June 14.-An effort was made to-day by the Pawtucket Mer- chants association to deal with the direct cause of the strike itself, that is, the disputed ten-hour law for street railway employees. The traction com pany is willing to give the men ten hours, but for ten hours pay The men demand eleven hours pay for ten hours work. The company consider the law unconstitutional. They have requested the attorney general to have the case tested in court
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
PRIZES ANNOUNCED TO-DAY.
The Winners of the Yale Medals Are Made Happy.

New Haven, June 1.-The prize an- nouncements at Yale university were to-day made public by the faculty. They are as follows:
 For freshmen Benjamin F. Barge mathematical prizes: First prize, Clifford Harris Peck, East Aurora, N Y; second, Arthur R. Williams, Nor walk, Conn; third prizes, Paul Cutts, Gloyersville, N. Y, Hugh H. Henry Concord, N. H., Albert Wallace Hull, Torrington, Conn.
 For sophomores: First prize, Har- " Bacon Rice, Coles Terry, Va; sec ond prizes, Seth Weaver Baldwin, Naugatuck, Conn, Frederic Erastus, Pierce, South Britain, Conn; third prize, Herbert William Bales, Bridge port. Conn.,
 Winthrop prizes for juniors First prize, Harry Brown VanDeventef, Elizabeth, N. J.; second, Herbert Cas- sius Kelly, New Haven.
 c. Wyllys Betts prize for sopho- mores: Awarded to Dudley Frank Sicher, New York, with honorable mention of Horatio Ford, Cleveland, 0.
 John Addison Porter prizes in Amer ican history: First prize, Charles Seymour Thompson, 'O2, New Haven; second prize, Henry Lee Sweinhart, '02, Pottstown, Pa.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
MRS MANICE'S RECORE
Won Her Way Out at West Orange,
 Golf Links to Play in Finals.

W OAl iACl " dJ OuI elI " CSI VI tAliS5C
 Golf Links to Play in Finals.
 New York, June 14.-In the final match to-day for the women's metro politan golf championship at the Es- sex County Country club, West Orange, N. J., Miss Helen Hernandez of Orange played Mrs E. A. Manice of New York. Miss Hernandez reached the finals through the easier side of the tournament, though she had no sinecure in defeating in succession Mrs H. c. Clark, Miss Grace Ellis and Mrs William Shippen. Mrs Manice first beat Miss Goffe, who won the low score medal in the qualifying round, then Mrs N. F. Rogers, who is strong, careful player, and last, Miss Geneyieve Hecker, who to her pres tige as champion had added the credit of making the phenomenally low card of TT Mrs Manice thus fairly earned her position in the final.
 A final match was also played tor day for the consolation cup by Mrs William Fellowes Morgan of Short Hills N. J., and Miss Hester Kyle of Orange.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
Chinese Shut ont of cuba.

HAVANA, June 14.-The board of immigration has decided that the forty three Chinese laborers who came to Havana on board the Ward line steam CT Monterey from New York and reached here last Wednesday would have to be returned to New York by the steamship company. Heretofore Chinamen have been allowed to enter Havana without restriction, and thou sands have landed here in the course of the last three years. An immigration law, however, similar to the one en- forced in the United States went into force in Cuba last May.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
JAPANS OFFER ACCEPTED
England and Germany Have
 Agreed to Arbitrate.

The House Tax Portion of the Treaty
 Has Been the Objectionable Feature |, Japan Will Refuse, However, to
 Extend the Scope of the Arbitration.
 Tokio, May 26, via San Francisco, June l4.-It is announced here that Sir Claude Macdonald, British minister, and Count Von Arco-T alley, the Ger man minister, have notified the Japan csc government that their respective governments have accepted Japans of Ter of arbitration of the house-tax por- ton of the treaty property question, While urging submission thereto of all the remaining points in the revised teraties which are i'll doubt. Japan, however, is said to be firm iii declining to extend the scope of arbitration. England, Germany and France are now included, but coming ill for the bene- its of he appeal under the most ia vored nation clause. The Netherlands government has signifed it's intention of not joining the arbitration, but of abiding by its decision.
 The question which foreigners here desired settled is the right of Japanese to tax treaty property, that is, proper ty exempted from taxation by special treaty.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
FOR DIVISION TERMINALS.

Guthrie, O. T., June 1.-The Mis- souri. Kansas and Texas Railway Co has purchased seventy-fve acres of land adjoining this city for division terminals, in addition to the twenty acres of school land condemned two months ago. Roundhouses and shops will be constructed here immediately for the Oklahoma lines of the system, including the extension here from Ste- vens. l. T.. to Wybark, l. T.. the ex- tension to Coal Gate and the extension into Texas and Old Mexico southwest. The citizens of Guthrie contributed twenty acres of land and gave $50,000 to get the road.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
HAASE MON HIS SUIT.
Jury Gave Him a Verdict Yes-
 terday for $f5O.

The Case Was Promtply Appealed to
 a Higher Court-1ne Amount of
 Damages Given is $40 More Than the
 Suit Was For, But the Jury Thought
 the Plaintiff Should Have Enough to
 Pay Costse
 The much watched suit of l.. F. Hasse vs County Sheriff Durham was decided yesterday afternoon ill favor of the plaintiff, the jury giving q yer dlct of $l5O. This is about $40 more than the actual amount claimed by the plalntiff, and the jury's reasons for Slylng the additional sum is said to be to enable the plaintiff to meet his costs ln the case. An appeal was taken this morning. There have been enough ex- captions taken to Judge Peasley's ruI- lngs to fill good sized book. What these will amount to in the supreme court remains to be seen. The case is of unusual interest. There were some lawyers who thought it would never be tried and that it was brought merely Tor the purpose of bringing about a set tlement, or that the actual defendants would settle rather than face a trial. But to the suprise of many 6 trial there was. While the nominal defendant was County Sheriff Dunham, the actual defendant was Deputy Sheriff Rametti. County Sheriff Dunham is amply pro- tected in the matter, for if eventually the case is decided by the supreme court against him he can enter suit against Sherili Rametti's bond of $10,. GOO
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
------------------------ JOE CORR AFTER PIERCE.
Says He Wants $500 Which He Com
 pelled Him to Paw on q Rond

|
 pelled Him to Pay on T Bond
 To-day Joseph Corr of East Main street notified Prosecuting Agent Will 1 son H. Pierce that he has decided to l bring action against him to collect the sum of $500 which he had to pay some
 time ago on account of q misunder- l standing. MT Corr alleges that he signed a bond for saloon keeper and
 that the papers were changed with out his knowledge so tIist the license was issued in the name of Ere mans wife. Troubles of one kind and an- other set in and finally MT Corr had to pay the piper. He maintains that the
 papers should not have been changed without his Knowledge and thinks
 that he can get judgment against the prosecutor and collect the $500 from
 him. Mir Pierce says that NIT Corr tried to prove this assertion when his case was in court, but that he failed to do it and he appears to Have no doubt of the result in case it comes
 up again. He says that there was nothing wrong i'll the whole proceeding so far as issuing tie license was con cerned and that he is willing to have the matter aired any time. "When I go into this case" said MT Corr eyeing the prosecutor suspiciously. "I intend
 to remain there until the finish.'' That's the proper thing to do,' re- piled the public prosecutor, as he walked away, apparently in no way annoyed at the threat. MT Corr ap- pears to be thoroughly in earnest and if the fight takes place it will be a
 battle royal, for Corr is scraDner and Pierce is no coward either.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
TREASURER AFFLICTED.

Chicago, June 14.-Erysipelas, con tracted by handling money in which the disease germ was lurking, has near ly caused the death of Thomas T. Noo- nan, treasurer of the Illinois fheater. Dr Theodore c. Koessel says that the young mans offliction was caused by q bacillus erysipelas which made it's way fro ma piece of money to Noonans $ finger and later found Judgement in the victims notrils, where a slight abrasion gave it a field for operation The young man lay at the point of death for several hours, but has passed the crisis and probably will recover.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
A CHINESE STUDENT.
Dr Yung the First One to Receive De.
 gree from American College.

San Francisco, June 14.-Dr Yung. Wing, a Chinese scholar and man or letters, who has played somewhat conspicuous pact i'll the affairs of his country during the past few decades, was 8 passenger on the steamer Gaelic which has reached port from the Ori- ent. Dr Yung, who is man of ad- vanced years, was the first of his coun- trymen to receive a degree from an American institution of learning, being q rgaudate of Yale college in the class of 1854.
 Since that time he has won prorni- hence, first through his efforts to edlI- cate the youth of his country, later as a member of the Chinese diplomatic corns at Washington. Recently he was the victim of an intrigue among titled Chinese that created a several months' sensation. Dr Yung Wing is now re- turning to his home in Hartford. for the first time since his unfortunate ex- periences in Pekin. He was unwilling to talk about his adventure or about Chinese affairs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
rypographicaa Unions officers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 14-The canvassing board of the International Typographical union has completed the count of the vote for national officers of the organization cast in the biennial election. The total nHmber of votes cast was nearly 29.000, about 70 per cent of the entire strength of the union. Following are the officers chosen for the ensuing two years: President, James NJ. Lynch, Syracuse, N. Y; first vice president, c. E. Hawkes., Chicago; third vice president, James Mulcahy, St. Louis; fourth vice president, J. r. O'Sullivan, Boston; secretary treasurer. J. W. Bramwood, Denver.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
TRAIN WILL MAKE STOPS.

Cleveland, O., June 1.-The Lake Shore management has decided that the new twentieth century train be tween New York and Chicago shall moi be a train exclusively for those two cities, but will make stops at Toledo Cleveland. Erie, Buffalo, Rochester Syracuse and Albany. Tickets will be sold at intermediate stations only when there is a convention on the train fol more passengers, no extra equipment being allowed above the regular train-s service.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
CHESS ON OCEAN LINER.
Played by Wireless Photography with
 Vessels 70 Miles Apart.

Vessels 70 Miles Apart. New York, June 14.-The Cunard line steamer Campania, which arrived to-day from Liverpool, inaugurated a unique experience on the passage.
 On Tuesday, June 10, the wireless telegraph operator, MT Grannon, got in communication with the American liner Philadelphia, bound to this port from Southampton. When first heard, the Philadelphia was about 70 miles ahead of the Campania After pass ing the usual courtesies, the Campania suggested a game of chess, which was agreed to by the Philadelphia. Notice was posted in the music room of the Campania and passenger was found to play The Philadelphia announce ing readiness the game commenced at ? o'clock in tho afternoon and lasted till 6:45 o'clock Ill the evening. At this time Che Campania came in touch with her sister ship. the Lucania, bound from New York to Liverpool. and being obliged to attend to business communication, the chess game was suspended and was not resumed. At the time of the suspension of the game the Camnania had the best of it. Tho Campania on the trip was delayed by considerable fog and was obliged to reduce ter speed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Held 5c. higher on some grades and showed fair activity; Minnesota pat ents, $390@410; winter straights, $3.75Q 3.s5; winter extras, $3.15QD3.35; winter pat ents, $40I4. 10.
 WHEAT Foreign buying of both July and December wheat occasioned a strong advance in prices and kept the market firm; July, 7854Q791sc.; September, 761aQ 76s4c.
 RYEFirm; state, 63064c., c. 1. f., New York. car lots; No. 2 western, 651zc., f. O. b., a1oat.
 CORN-Dull. but a shade steadier with wheat; December, 505sc.
 OATS-Ruled quiet and steadier; track, white, state, 50Q55c. track, white, vest
 FORK Firm; mess. s1s.5o@1s.25; family, $19. 506D20-
 LARD Steady; prime western steam. 10. 70c.
 BUTTER Steady; state dairy 1s@2lc. Ersa1m9le9sszs -ssaza'ae s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
Miss Hecker No Longer Champion.

NEW YORK, June 14. Miss Gene vieye Hecker of New York, who has twice won the Wemen's Metropolitan golf championship has been beaten by Mrs. D. A. Manice, also of New York, in the semifnal round of the third an- nual tournament of the Women's Met ropolitan Golf association on the links of the Essex County Country club The defeat of the champion came as a surprise to all who had followed her play.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
CLOSING BUSINESS WITH CUBA.
Statement Showing Amount of Rev
 enua Collected from the Island.

Statement Showing Amount of Rev
 enue Collected from the Island.
 Washington, June 1.-The division of insular affairs of the war depart ment is rapidly closing up it's business with Cuba. A statement was made public to-day showing that the GUS toms revenues i'll the island during the entire period of Americau- occupation amounted to $52, ,669, ,635. For the fis- cal year of 1899 the revenues amount ed to ST ,228, ,460; of 1900 to $16,06S,- 035; of 1901 to $15, ,666; and for that part of the fiscal year of 1902, ended May 19, to S13,44T.4 .472.
 The duties on exports were abol- ished on April 1, 1864 Up to that time these duties Msounted in full to S2,115,13
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
Japanese Ernnncier Arrives.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Japan's Pier pont Morgan is in this city. His name is Baron Shibusawa. With him is the baroness and her companion, Miss Nj shigawa, and a retinue of eight secre- taries and valets. They are now quar- tered at the Hotel Majestic. The party stay in New York for ten days and then take passage for Europe on their tour around the world. The baron is bank president and director in forty cnmnanies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
WEATHER SIGNALS FLYING

New York, June 14.--The local weather bureau has received the fol- lowing from Washington: ITO ob- server, New York-Southeast storm warnings are displayed on the east gulf and south Atlantic coasts. Dis turbance over northeast gulf moving northward. Brisk to high east winds this afternoon and tonight. (Signed)
 Frankenfield.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
PURELY PERSONAL

Rev Father Gleeson of St Patrick's parish left to-day for short trip td Europe.
 Miss Lena Dietrich, who has finished the course at the Emerson college of oratory, Boston, has returned and Is at her home, 56 Ward street. a
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
WESTERN CREWS COMING.
oarsmen Who Are to Row at Pough

OarSmen who Are TO HOW aI IouSh- keepsie Next Week. Madison. Wis. June 1.-The Wiscon- sin varsity and freshman crews left for the east this morning to take part in the races at PoughIeeDsie next Sat urday The crews probably will row in the following order:
 Varsity Bow. Moffett; 2, Steers; 3, Palmer; 4. Stevenson; ,. Mather: 6, Jordan: z. Captain Gaffin; stroke, Me Combs; coxswain, Sawyer. Gibson and Lyman are taken along as substitutes.
 The freshmen taken on the trip were: Bow. Schumacher; 2. Stack; 3, 0rbert: 4 Lindsay; ,, Sinlcair; 6 Bartlett: 2, Miller: stroke, Reed; coxswain, Nor rison. Haley and Bartlett were taken along as substitutse.
 The crews are accompanied by Coach O'Dea. Commodore Bergstrom and Vice. Commodore Werder
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
HOUSE SHATTERED.

Hazleton, June 14.-The house of James Applegate was badly shattered by an explosion of dynamite placed near the side of the building by some unknown parties. The family escaped injury. Applegate is a special officer employed at the collieries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
sUPERINTENDENTs PROMOTION
Is Responsible for Changes in Vest
 ern Union Officials.

San Francisco, June 1.-The recent promotion of R. c. Clowrey, general superintendent of the western division of the Western Union Telegraph com pany, to the presidency of the com pany, says the Chronicle, is responsible for q number of changes among the officials of the company throughout the country, not the least important of which is the promotion of Frank Jaynes to the position of general su- perintendent of the Pacific coast divis- ion. The Western Union has planned to have four grand divisions instead of three as heretofore.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
AMERICANS SENTENCED.
Men Get Life Sentence and Chicago
 May Gets Five Years.

Paris, June 14.-Eddie Guerin and George Miller of Chicago were sen fenced to life imprisonment at penal servitude, and Mary Churchill, known as Chicago May" was sentenced to five years Imprisonment in court here to-day. The men were charged with robbing the American Express office in Paris and the woman was an accom- plice. Thirty thousand dollars was stolen from the office.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-14
An Advance For Iron Workers.

READING, Pa, June 14.-The Read ing Iron company has advanced the wages of it's puddlers from $4.25 to S4.50 per ton and the pay of many oth- CT employees in proportion.