davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
DEATH OF MASTER PRINTER.
One of the Best Known Men in State
 Died at Hartford To-Day.

Hartford, July 2.-Leverett Brain ara, president of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard company and former may or Of this city, died at his residence on Washington street this morning.
 Leverett Brainard was born in Westchester Society, Colchester, Feb ruary 13, 1928. He came to Hartford Tn 1853 and began work in the office of a local fire insurance company as sec retary, position he held for five years. Leaving the insurance business Mir Brainard entered into active part nership i'll the firm of Case, Lockwood x Brainard, printers and boolSbinders, with which his life for over half cen tury was prominently identified.
 MT Brainard was q republican in pol itics. Tn 1884 he represented the city in the legislature. In 1894 he was chosen mayor of the city and served a ard was appointed the head of the worlds fair commission for this state.
 MT Brainard was president of the Hartford Paper company and was director of the New York, New Haven X Hartford Railroad Go, the Aetna Life Insurance Go, the Aetna Indemnity Go, the Aetna National bank. the United States bank, the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Go, the Se- curity Go. the Connecticut General Life Insurance Go, the Burr Index Go, the Hartford Faience Go, and the Western Automatic Machine Screw Go.
 Mrs Brainard, who is q sister of ex- Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley. two sons and three daughters survive him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
INCREASE IN WAGES.

Chicago, July 2.-A demand for an increase in wages amounting to B or 40 per cent will be made on the Union Traction company by its employees, who have joined the Amalgamated as- sociation. This will be done in spite of the understanding said to have been entered into that no such demands should be made within n year. The decision was reached last night at a meeting of the governing board of the union. 1t came as a result of the similar demand made on the Chicago City Railway company.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
YACHT RAGING AT BLACK ROCK.
The Tecumseh Won the First Race
 Massasoit Was Second.

The Tecumseh Won the First Race
 To-Day-Massasoit Was Second.
 Black Rock, July 2.--All the eight little yachts which are competing in the Seawanhake trial races left the Bridgeport Yacht club float at II o'clock to-day headed for the starting line ,the crews having apparently for gotten their differences of yesterday, when there were threats that some of the boats would be withdrawn altogeth- CT from the trials on account of the post ponement of yesterdays series.
 An hour before noon, the starting time, the wind was blowing seven knots an hour from the southwest, and conditions generally gave promise of good racing day. The committee laid the course two miles to leeward and return, the yachts to make three rounds of the course to finish the race
 The Tecumseh won the first race, two lengths ahead of the Massasoit. The other yachts were punched to- gether considerable distance behind. At no time during the race were the Tecumseh or the Massasoit in danger
 of being overtaken by the others. The second race was begun at 1:45, the Massasoit crossing the line first and the Fillibuster following soon after.Ten minutes later the Tecumseh forged ahead of the Fillibuster. There was very little wind.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Norwich, July 2.-Patrick Lannegan, aged 66, who had been Ill this city for a few days peddling court plaster and needles, was struck and killed here this morning by the Boston boat train from New London on the New York, New Haven x Hartford railroad Lanne- gan's home Is thought to have been in Providence ,and the authorities have communicated with Providence people with d vitw to having the body re- moved there. Lannegan was veteran of the Civil war.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
SHOT BY A BURGLAR.
Wealthy Brooklyn Man Who Crap
 pled With the Intruder.

pied With the Intruder.
 New York, July 2.-Albert c. Lati- mer, a wealthy stationer of this city who lives in Brooklyn, was fatally shot early to-day at his home in a struggle with burglar. The burglar escaped, leaving his shoes and cap be- hind.
 Having been awakened by his wife, who heard voice, MT Latimer started to make a search As he opened a closet door the burglar, masked, dashed out and Mir Latimer grappled with him. Tn the struggle the robber fired two shots and after the second MT Latimer fell. His assailant then leaped over him and fled through a kitchen window where he had entered the house. A policeman a block away heard the shots and the screams of Mrs Latimer and ran to the house A thorough search was made of the neighborhood, but no trace of the burglar was found.
 Mir Latimer was taken to hospital where the doctors, after an examina- tion, said he could not live.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
 WANT M'ELROYo

of Potomac, c. A. R., for Commander-in-Chief July 2.-The department lc, G. A. R., has a candi- Inander-in-chief of the |Joiln McElroy, managing National Tribune of this afion is urged by the local z circular letter Just is bute to his military ser z participation in the af $ $and Army. The advan- headquarters at the na- lin constant touch with president and other high government is also point Elroy has been a mem anization for thirty-six itary record covered the tober, 1862, to the close D served in Company l., s volunteer cavalry. He
 at Andersonyille and
 e has had editorial con of national reputation
 
 t years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
FOREMAN NEALEs TROUBLE.
Hard Pressed He Files Petition in
 Bankruptcy

Charles I. Neale, foreman in the employ of the Scovill Manufacturing company, has filed petition ill bank ruptcy. A week ago Neale was ar- rested for a debt of $500 owed to Dr George 0. Robbins. His arrest took place at a wedding and he furnished a bond and was released. A few ays ago benefits due him from the mutual aid association of the employees of the Scovill company were garnisheed by Attorney J. T. O'Neill, thus involv- ing him in further complications with the law. His petition tc be relieved of his financial obligations followed. A hearing has been set for July II in Reteiet Newton's office jn New eHa- ven. The only debt he owes is said to be that due Dr Robbins. As a foreman he is said to be paid S1.2OO. Attorney F. l.. Wood is ais counsel.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
LIVERY MAN MISSING.
A Number of People Anxious for His
 Return to Waterbury.

A Number of People Anxious for His
 Return to Waterbury.
 Creditors are looking for George N. Stanley. who kept . livery stable on Brook street. Stanley cannot be found and it is said that he has gone to De- troit Attorney Bauby, representing q carriage manufactory, put an attach ment on the premises this forenoon. This afternoon Stanley's father, George A, called at tie place to try to keep it open until he shall hear from him. When it got out that Stanley had flown. for such Is the rumor, creditors began pouring in and there was steady stream of them all the forenoon. The amount of his indebtedness is not yet known. Stanley was q young man. He seems to have had considerable diff ticulty with some of his clients, for not long ago he had to appear in court on few occasions against some of them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
i. TO CHILDREN.

|te Lewisohn Allows ! chafitaDle Requests. 7lly 2.-' Having during rgely of my means to sies, l make no chari- ving 1t to my children zsifss out of the estate znive under my will as proper.'
 aph of his wZ1l, H,eon- 1he copper magnate of fed in London March
 the discretion of his
 to what sum sh5llld n his estate for char
 suggestion contained will the nine children Is announced, to con- each to charity as q father, making q total
 devoted to charita ble etails of the distribu- are now being consid
 that the value of Mir ? is between $20, ,0O0,-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
USED RAZOR ON III sTHRoAT.
Former Waterbury Man Made Attempt
 On His Own Life.

John Booth, q man about 90 years old. attempted suicide last evening at his boarding house opposite Terry s bridge in rhomaston. The selectmen of that place called Superintendent Doran of the board of charities this morning and informed him that the victim belongs to Waterbury and re. quested that he be cared for. Null ville's ambulance was sent up there and the man was brought to the Wa terbury hospital in precarious condl- ton. So far as can be learned no mo- tive is assigned for the rash act, but 1t is hinted that he tried the trick before.
 When the other men who boarded with him were going out last night Booth spoke to them and appeared to be all right A short time later he retired to his room and after being there a few minutes the landlady heard something fall heavily on the floor. She looked in and saw the man lying down and blood oozing from his throat. Dr O'Con- nell was called and upon examination
 found that he had cut his windpipe in two. An open razor, Smeared with blood, discovered on the floor beside him. furnished unmistakable evidence of the kind of weapon used The phy- sician rendered such assistance as was in his power and succeeded ill keeping the man alive until this morning, but there appears to be grave doubts as to whether lie will live much longer, Booth worked in the Thomaston knife shop and was a skilled hand. He has worked at the business in different towns in the state and is said to be well known in Waterbury, where the Thomaston authorities claim he re- sided prior to his removal to that town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
TERMS OF THE NOTE.
Judge Taft Has Cabled the Particulars
 to Washington.

Rome July 2.-The civil governor of the Philippine Islands, Judge W. H. Taft. has cabled to Washington the terms of the note to the vatican, on the subject of the disposition of the friars' lands i'll the islands, which was compiled here yesterday at the confer ence held between Governor Taft. Major Porter, of the office Of the judge advocate general of the army, Judge James V. Smith of the supreme court of the Philippines and Bishop OsGor- man of Sioux Falls. s. n. If the terms are approved the note will be delivered tonight
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
GIRL SENT TO ASYLUM.

Fl Paso, Tex, July 2.-County Judge Harper has ordered the sheriff to con- yey Miss Ada Barker to the state in- sane asylum at Terrell, where she will be confined. Several weeks ago Miss Barker was found wandering the streets in q demented condition and It is thought she arrived here on west bound Southern Pacific train. Where she came from or where she was go- ing Is a mystery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
O. F. KELLOGG ELECTED

< Hartford. July 2-At regular meeting of the state board of chari- ties held at the capitol to-day, the fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, H. H. Bridgman of Norfolk; secretary, Charles F. Kellogg of Wa terbury; agents for the county homes, Miss Mary Hall of Hartford and Miss R. G. Bacon of New Haven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
QUICK WORK 1T WASHINGTON l
Bill Carried $75. 1000 For Quar-
 termaster's Supply Depot

Reported at Two and Passed at 2:45
 o'clock Secret Service Chief Will kine Presents Annual Report-573 Persons Charged With Offenses Against the Government Last Year. Washington, July 2.-The quickest piece of legislation accomplished dur ing the present session of congress was the passage of a bill appropriat- ing $75,000 for q quartermasrer' sup. ply depot at Omaha, Neb. MT 1Ier cer secured it's passage by the house at ? o'clock yesterday. The commit. tee on military affairs of the senate favorably reported the bill while the senate was iii executive session. Sen- ator Dietrich called it up and the sen ate passed the bill at 2:45 D. m. The bill was engrossed enrolled, signed by the speaker and President pro tenn Frye of the senate, and at 4:15 o'clock the president signed the bill and it be. came law.
 Washington, July 2.-The annual re- port of Chief Wilkine, of the secret service division, submitted to-day to secretary Shaw, shows that during the year there were arrested 573 persons charged with various offenses against the federal statutes. New York lead Ing with S5 prosecutions. Of the of lenders 413 were of American birth. the next largest number of offenders being Italian. Sixty-three per cent of those arrested were convicted. The report Records the fact that during tha nscal year but one dangerous spurious note was put in circulation, five dol lar silver certificate, while there was only one other even passable counter felt, q one dollar silver certificate whose makers with their complete plant were captured in Chicago the same day they attempted to put one or tnelr notes into circulation. The report refers to a change of marked importance in the New York district. where the circulation of "all-silver'' counterfeit coins has been reduced more than eighty per cent as compared with the previous year.
 Reference is made to the continued activity among criminals who make the raising" of notes speciality, and 1t is pointed out that this crime might be prevented by the adoption of dis tlnctlve size for the notes of smaller denominations-the ones and twos to be, say, an inch shorter and one-half inch narrower than those of five dol lars or over.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
EE ADIOURNs.

Ally 2.-Amid q scene t has not been paral- Sciting Tnd stirring h war, Speaker Hen- terday afternoon, de if representatives ad- lay. In doing so he e of representatives
 of the constitution h work as this one. which he made this h brilliant one. The ked to the doors and pf the members were he floor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
DEFECTIVE SENTENCED.

Minneapolis, Minn, July 2.-Judge Sampson has sentenced Captain N. w.. King of the detective force to three years and six months at hard labor in the penitentiary at saltwater. King was convicted of being accessory after the fact to felony. He is out on bail pending an appeal to the supreme court.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
oAprrAL STOCK ss. GOO. .ooo.

Butte, Mont, July 2.-Articles of in, corporation of the Montana Smelling and Refining Co under the laws of the state of South Dakota have been lied. The capital stock is $3O00,0OO. The trustees named are: Max Stagman of New York. George w. Sanders of Pierre, s. D., and Joseph Johnson of Butte, Mont.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
LUNCH ON HE FLAGSHIP
The Choates, Whites and others
 Dine With CroWninshield.

Lord Cranborne, Foreign Secretary, Answers Criticism About Collection
 of Dues-Queen Alexandra Present Again To-Day at the Review of East Indian Troops She Took Several Snapshots of the Soldiers as They Marched Past.
 London, July 2.-When questioned in the house of commons to-day on the subject of the collection of lilSin and other dues by the Russian admin istration at New-Chwang, Manchuria, the parliamentary secretary of the foreign office, Lord Cranborne, said Great Britain had not protested against the action taken because his ma1esty's government had been noti- lied that negotiations were proceeding Tor the evacuation of Manchuria by Russia and it was expected that Man. churia would shortly be restored to Chinese control.
 London, July 2.-Joseph IT. Choate. the United States ambassador, and Mrs Choate, Henry White, secretary of the United States embassy, and Mrs White, and Captain Richardson Glow CT. the United States naval attache. and Mrs Glover lunched this afternoon with Rear Admiral Crowninshield on board the United States flagship Hi noiS.
 London. July 2.-The review of the hast Indian troops to-day was largely repetition of yesterdays function. put the varied coloring of the uni- fofms Of representative corps from all parts of Hindustan formed an aIto- gether more picturesque spectacle queen Alexandra was again the cen tfai figure of the proceedings and the public welcomed the opportunity to testify once more its sympathy with her on account of her recent anxiety and its congratulations at the contin- ued good news regarding King Ed wards condition. The review pro- cedure of yesterday was followed. About 1900 dark-skinned troops. headed by detachment of the body guard of the viceroy of India, Lord CuMon of kedleston, reached the Horse Guards parade to the strains of Sousa's Hands Across the Sea-, The members of the royal family who re- viewed the colonials yesterday tray- ersed the lines of the soldiers of the Indian empire the Prince of Wales representing the king, standing by the Iside of his mothers carriage, took the salute, and the proceedings ended like those of yesterday with cheers for the king, led by the Duke of Connaught. the Indians drawing their swords ani waving them wildly as they Joined in lthe cheering.
 On returning to the palace the queen appeared at an upper window and took several snapshots of the In- dian troops as they marched past on their return to camp. RThe Indians recognized the queen-empress and each detachment cheered as it passed.
 The British fleet, which assembled off Spithead for the proposed corona ton review, dispersed this morning.
 London, July 2-The following buI- letin was issued at z o'clock this even ing: "The king maintains his steady progress. The local pain is less and the days are passing with. greater comfort.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
RECORD FOR K MONTHS.

New York, July 2.-Figures pre- pared by the official statistician of El- lis Island give the number of immi- grants landed at this port in the first six months of this year as 316,711,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
EMPRESS TRAIN DERAILED.

Bennington. Vt, July 2.-The Troy, New York and Montreal express, due here at S:20 was derailed at a switch one mile from here. Twenty-Five persons were injured, five seriously and one fatally.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
THE BEAUTY MASK CAsE.
Grand Jury Refuses to Indict Man
 Who Was Giving Treatment.

Who Was Giving Treatment.
 Chicago, July 2.-The exact cause or the death of Miss Hannah May Thompson wlp died on May 29 last while wearing a beauty mask, will probably never be known. After hearing evidence on the case the grand jury has refused to indict "Ex- pert" Wesley Johnson, who was ad- ministering the facial treatment to Miss Thompson and who had been held on the charge of murder.
 Johnson, who was arrested with his wife. is still locked up in jail. When the jury's report is made in court to- day there will be nothing to bar his release.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
pY DROWNED.

2.-While Joseph companions were
 K of the East Wal l Schilke was seized |li into the water.
 \ of his companions His body was not bond is being drag- |eeD years of age
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
TUNNEL CAVED IN
One Hundred Men Just Prepar-
 ing to go to Work.

A Few of the Laborers, It Is Thought,
 Were Caught in the Tunnel-The
 Sound of the Falling Debris Could
 Be Heard for Miles-Had the Cave
 In Occurred Later There Would
 Have Been q Great Loss of Life.
 Minerva, O., July 2.-With rumb- ling and grinding that could be heard for miles, the tunnel on the Lake Erie, Alliance x Wheeling railway, near here. caved ill it's entire length early to-day.
 Work was commenced some time ago to uncover and make a cut of the hill and some of it had been accom- plished A few of the men had gone to work this morning and hundred men were preparing to go in, when without warning the entire bill settled down on the tracks. Just how many men were caught and injured is not known, but all the doctors from here have been taken to the scene. Traffic on the road will be stopped for quite a while as the result of the disaster.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02

re, July Serious dis blk place. at the William A. |ay. A member of the Rrps was attacked lay five &eigners. They threw
 e surveyor fired into the
 bal and iron police joined
 as can be learned no one
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
IN JAIL
 led a Revolver 'ning. D BY GUARDS. 


 the Galleries to Pre-
 Men from Going to
 y-Treasurer Wilson is
 Iinia to Confer With
 s-He May Be Arrest
 an Injunction Pending
 July 2.-John Shoyelin,
 te, Frank Scrader and a
 .kets stationed along the
 o the drifton colliery of
 Go, to prevent non-union ng to work, were arrested Eiery guards and taken to sbarre. It Is alleged that bickets drew a revolver | by guard to permit the the line. The strikers re- (e guard threatened to shoot der was obeyed, whereupon so whipped out a weapon, knocked from his hand by deputies. A scramble en #hich the pickets became in 3herlff Jacobs was summoned 9 he persuaded the crowd that Iered near the. scene to dis prisoners were hustled to jail. |polis. Ind, July 2.-Secretary- r w. B. Wilson of the United lrkers returned from Chicago almost immediately for West ko confer with the district of- D are in cnarge of the great |that district.
 |ch as an injunction is pending A4r " ilson prohibiting him eting with other members of 's' organization, either publicly Iely. in the strike region of 1t Is anticipated. that he may led if he shall try to confer men In charge of affairs in there.
 ksked if he did not fear arrest At to West Virginia, MT Will 1T have no idea what course lSen by the operators or the #ants nor do 1 care particu- we never been served with from the court and the only II have that an injunction anted has come through the re, July 2. Serious dis blk place at the William A. ay. A member of the rps was attacked lay five reigners. They threw
 e surveyor fired into the bal and iron police joined
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02

London, July 2.-The following bull Ietin was issued at z o'clock this even ing: The king maintains his steady progress The local pain is less and the days are passing with. greater comfort"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-04
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLlCA-
TON FOR ORDER TO SELL
REAL PROPERTY.

In the District Court of the First Jud-
icial District, State of Nevada.
In and for the county Of Ormsby.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah
Willard, deceased-Notice of hearing
application to sell Real property.
Notice is hereby given that J. A.
Wall, the Administrator Of the estate
Of Sarah Willard, deceased, having
filed in this court his petition praying
for an order of sale of the real prop
erty of the estate of deceased, the
hearing of the same has been set by
the Judge of said Court for Saturday,
the twenty-second day of March, A. D.
1902, at 10 o'clock, a. m. at the court
room thereof at the Court House in
the City of Carson; and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why said
order should not be made.
Dated February %, 1902.
GEO. w. COMING, Clerk.