davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the city of Waterbury, in the matter of the assessment and determination of bene- fits and damages accruing to all parties interested by the layout, alterations and changes in the channel and banks of Brewery brook so called, from Bank street to South Wilson street, as the same was accepted by the Board of Aldermen. September g, 190f ap- proved September 24 1902, mad re port to the Board of Aldermen setting forth that they caused reasonable no tice to be given to all persssas interest ed in the proposed public improvement, in all respects pursuant to the provis- ions of the charter of said city. to ap- pear before them and be heard in refer ence thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon they did assess and determine that the city of Waterbury pay to the following named persons in full of all damages accruing to them by reason of the proposed public im- provement the sums written opposite their names, respectively. to wit: Ruth A. Porter life use.) Julia F. Sperry, $500: William E. Thoms, $5; Frank h. sogna. S50 the Hellmann Brewing Co, $2OO; total, S555.
 And that each of the following named persons pay to the city of Wa terbury for the improvement accruing to them and each of them by the pro- posed public improvement, the sums written opposite their names. respec- lively. to wit: Ruth A. Porter life use), Julia F. Sperry, S661.89; William ID. Thoms. SIS: Frank Insogna, $50: the Hellmann Brewery Co, $731.64; total, S1. .461 .53.
 Report accepted, assessments of ben efits and damages confirmed and adopt ed by the Board of Aldermen, Novem- Der IT, 1902; approved November 20 1902.
 Payable December ,, 1902, at the of flee of the collector of taxes. William D. Thoms, City hall building.
 Attest. MICHAEL J. RYAN,
 11-21-2 City Clerk
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
PRESIDENT IN PHILADELPHIA.

Accompanied by Cabinet Members,
 He Attends Two Celebrations.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Presi- dent Roosevelt arrived in this city shortly before noon today to be the guest of honor at two celebrations.
 The presidential party includes Sec retary Shaw, Postmaster General Payne, Secretary Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson, George c. Cortelyou, secretary to the president; William Loeb, per sonal secretary to the president, and Dr. George A. Lung, United States navy.
 The distinguished visitors were met at the station by large delegation of citizens and the First troop, Philadel- phia City cavalry.
 This afternoon the president will at tend the dedicatory exercises of the Central High School For Boys and in the evening will participate in the ob- servance of founders day at the Union league.
 During the interval between the cere- monies at the high school and the founders day banquet the president will be the guest at luncheon of Charles Emory Smith, formerly post master general, and will be rendered a reception at the home of E. F. Stotes- bury, director of the Union league.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22


 fident that the champion will not be able to throw him three times in an hour at catch-as-catch-can style.
 When Joe Carroll, the champion wrestler of Ireland and England, goes on the mat with Tom Jenkins 1n Madison Square Garden concert hall next Tuesday night to wrestle for the catch-as- catch-can championship of the world he will have Tom Sharkey as his adviser TheSailor is no novice at the game on the mat. Not only has he engaged in several minor wrestling bouts, but he met Jenkins for the championship of the world a couple of years ago in Cleveland. There is not q move the champion can make that Sharkey is not familiar with, and therefore his advice will be invaluable to the Irishman.
 Martin Nuldoon, one of the most fa- nous Graeco- Roman Wrestlers this country ever produced, and who was engaged in over 300 wrestling bouts, winning more than two-thirds of them, has decided to retire permanently from the mat Muldoon has the hon or of being one of the principals in the longest wrestling match of which there is. any record, his opponent be ing Harvey Parker. The match, which was pulled off at the Power house in Youngstown, O., was of the Graeco-Roman style, best two in three falls. While Parker was 50 pounds lighter. this was more than offset i'll age, Muldoon having been on the mat a number of years before Parker was known For three hours and 30 minutes they wrestled, and in the 31st minute of the last bout Parker gained a hammer lock and forced Muldoon to the mat. The victory was one of youth over age. Under any and all circumstances Muldoon was a gentle man during his entire career. He is now member of the police force i'll Warren, O., where he says there is no need of a patrol wagon, as all that he has to do with a disturber is to tuck him under his arm and walk down to the lookup. Muldoon was induced to play one game of football and only one. Tn relating his experience Null doom said wrestling on mat for three hours is a parlor game along side of football" @.-<-. :.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22

Michigan beat Iowa 1O7 to 0. and Iowa beat Washington university 61 to 0. Washington university must have 2 s'corker.''
 As q result of injuries received in a football game at Newark on last Sun day, Rudolph Klett, right tackle for the Xavier A. O., of Elizabeth, N J., is dead. He was hurt internally by several players falling on top of him. He was 19 years old and a promising athlete.
 The Michigan team is very likely to make the greatest record, from one view, that any university ever ac- complished in gridiron history. It will probably be known as the point to the minute team, Yost's whirlwinds have run up total of 55S points, which is eight more than the entire score of last year, and these 558 joints have been made in 4S0 minutes of playing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
SHAMROCK IT TAXING FORM.
Will Draw One Foot More Than Sir
 Thomas's Second Challenger.

VIII DfaW One FOOL MOfe. Inan SIT
 Thomas's Second Challenger.
 London, November 22.-Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger for the Amer ica's cup, Shamrock III, has begun to take form in Denny's yard at Dunbar ton, and the few persons who have been privileged to see her have had an opportunity to appreciate how far Mir Fife has departed from the con yentional cup-racer model. Fife has gone in for a boat easier in form and with less frictional surface than Shamrock I, and the novel manner by which these ends have been obtained is indicated by the fact that instead of following the obvious method of cut ting down the sea measurements, the new boat will actually outclass the first challenger in some important di- mansions.
 The most striking feature in the measurements of the new boat is that she will draw 26 feet 6 inches. ex- actly one foot more than Shamrock IT. Her length on the loadJater line will be S9.5 feet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
GeneraI viIioen Coming

LONDON. Nov. 22.-General Ben Vil- joen, who sailed today on the St Louis for three mohths' lecture tour to the United States, said to reporter: 'The South Africans have lost heart and hope, and peace depends entirely upon the British. My commando, now idle and in which were once included many good Americans, offered itself to Lord Roberts for service against the Mad Mollah in Somaliland, and l would have commanded it, but Lord Roberts declined the offer with thanks. I am doubtful as to the outcome of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's visit to South Africa"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
 Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat.

There is no pleasure in life if you dread going to the table to eat and if you can't rest well at night on account of indigestion. Yet many people are living just such lives, and after trying almost everything they give up hope and endure their suff erings as bravely as possible. We would like to reconl- mend to everyone the preparation which has acquired such a wonderful reputation for the cure of indigestion. We refer to KoDoL DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
FOR. A RAD COID

If you have bad cold you need a good, reliable medicine like Chamber lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re- lieve it, and to allay the irritation and inflammation of the throat and lungs. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
FOOTBALL, cHATTENGE

The Young Films would like to ar range game of football with any team in the city under 15 years of age, the Young Stars perferred Any team wishing game may arrange with Us through this paper or by writ ing to J: Pickett, Bergen street.
 YOTJNG FT,AS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22

Gut this out and take it to any drug store and get free sample of Cham ber1ain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse and invigorate the stomach. improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Reg u1ar size, 25c per box.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
ON THE GRIDIRON

The record of the Yale-Harvard games in the past shows IF victories to 4 for Harvard as follows: 1S75-Haryard 4 goals, 2 touch downs; Yale 0.
 1876 Yale l goal; Harvard 3 touch downs.
 1S77-No game.
 1S7S-Yale 1 goal Harvard O.. 1879 Yale ? safeties; Harvard 4 safeties.
 1SSO-Yale 1 goal, 1 touchdown: Harvard ? safeties.
 1SS1-Yale 0; Harvard 4 safeties. 1SS2-Yale l goal, 3 touchdoWns; Harvard ? safeties.
 1SS3-Yale 23; Harvard 2 1SS4-Yale 52; Harvard o. 1SS5-No Game.
 1SS6-Yale %; Harvard 4. 1SS7-Yale IT; Harvard 8. 18SS-No game.
 1SS9-Yale 6; Harvard o. 1S90- Harvard 12; Yale 6. 1S91-Yale 10; Harvard 0. 1892 ale 6; Harvard 0. 1S93--Y ale 6; Harvard O. 1S94-Yale 12; Harvard 4, 1995--NO game.
 1S96-NO game
 1S97-Haryard 0; Yale O. 1S9S- Harvard IT: Yale 0. 1S99-Harvard O; Yale o. 19OO-YaIe 2S; Harvard 0. 1901-Harvard 22; Yale 0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
tyhamberlafn vfsfts the King.

LONDON, Nov. 22 Colonial secre- tary Chamberlain, accompanied by Mrs. Chamberlain, has gone to Wind sor on a farewell visit to King Edward prior 10 his departure for South Af-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22

The game at the Driving pa.s to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock be- tween the Merrimacs and Torrington T. A. B. teams will no doubt be close " contested. Both teams are rather strong this season and have played in fine form so far. Torrington play ed two tie games with NaugatucIS while the Merrimacs have been beaten by only one team this season. The field will be roped off. The lineup of the teams will be as follows:
 Merrimacs. Torrington McDonald, E. Hayes l. e..... .Kersey Hannon, Ring....i. [. ........ Dalton Doran. ...........l. g. Wentworth N1aIeS. ..............c. .... Mcdonnell Hotchkfss. ........r. g.. ...... Kelley Costello, Clapp. II. t. .... Milbot McNellis. .....z.r. e. :. .E. Holleran Kenny, Ghent q. b. ...J. Holeran Slavin. .......... |. h. b.. Sullivan J. Hayes, Howard. f. b. ........ Wall ByrneS. ....... 1T. h. b. .... Hogan
 The Moonlight Athletic club football team has arranged for two games to be played tomorrow. The first game will be played in the morning at Riy- erside park where they clash with the Brandy Hills, and the second game will be played in Waterville in the afternoon, when they face the Tigers of the North end. The lineup of the Moonlight and Brandy Hill teams is as follows:
 Taylor. or.............c. ...F. Quinn McCofmlck. ..r. g... U. Lyons Cayanaugh. ........L g.sQ....J. Ryan A. Dale. ..-........L t..s...J. Sudden J Dunn. ..........r. t.......G. Shaw k. Dale. e......W. Casey F. Curley. "a. b.. TT. DaIy u4 Murray. ......f. b IT. Cunningham Demo. .......r. h. b.. R. Sheehan Day. ..s.g......... subs. ........C. Daily
 Herman
 The Moonlights have placed new man on their team and it is thought that he will make good when he plays tomorrow, as he played with the Naugatuck High school team some time ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22

.. Pitcher Harry Allemang, who is under contract to the Cincinnati team for next season is recovering from the gunshot wound inflicted by burglars a few days ago.
 Barney Dreyfuss, president of the champion Pittsburgi club, is stanch supporter of w O. Temple, formerly a ball magnate of the Smoky City, for president of the National league.
 It has just been ascertained that Pitcher Townsend of the Washington club, who is little fellow, secured his tremendous speed through practicing shot putting and hammer throwing at college. He was one of the best men in his class in this line of ath- letic work.
 Manager Connie Mack of the Ath- letics has signed Pitcher Weldon Hen ley for next season. Henley pitched Southern league last season. He is q strapping big fellow and made quite a reputation as a twirIer in the South ern league.
 The Cincinnati Exhibition company, owners of the Cincinnati baseball club, has been incorporated. The cap ita1 stock is S3OoOO0 divided into shares of $1,O00 each, with August Hermann, Julius Fleischmann, George B. Cox, Max Fleischmann and Caspar H. Rowe as incorporators. It is proposed to spend $75,000 in i'm proyements at the ball park.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
RASKETRALL.

The games in the '. M. 0. A. bas- ketball league last night resulted as folloWss
 Field Goals by
 Score Goals. Fouls. Op.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the City of Waterbury, i'll the matter of the assessmcnt and determination of ben efits and damages accruing to all par- ties interested by the layout of Fair mount street, from Washington street to Luke street, and the establishing of a grade on said street between the aforesaid points, as the same was ac- cepted by the Board of Aldermen Au- gust 4, 1902, approved August 5, 1902, made report to the Board of Aldermen setting forth that they caused reason- able notice to be given to all persons interested in thsS proposed public i'm provement, in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city to appear before them and be heard in reference thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon they did assess and determine that the City of Waterbury pay to the following named person, in full of all damages accruing to her by reason of the proposed public inn
 .ovement, the sum written opposite her name, to wit:
 Mary l.. Mitchell ........ $250.00
 And that each of the following named persons pay to the City of Wa terbury for the benefits accruing to- them and each of them by the pros posed public improvement the sums written opposite their names, respec lively, to wit:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
BOWLING NOTES.

At the Y. M c. A. alleys last night the CoIumbias defeated the Defenders by the following score:
 NaTTTNFTlT =
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22

(Tie score of B played off.)
 There will be no games in the big league tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22
BASEBALL NEWS.
Again the Report on New York's
 American League Grounds.

Agaln the Report on New 4ofK
 American League Grounds.
 Chicago, Nov 22.-President John son of the American league returned from New York yesterday and set at rest a few of the rumors which have been circulated during his absence from headquarters. The most per sistent of these had the American lea que, abandoning New York and re- turning to Pittsburg instead. Regard ing this MT Johnson said: 'We will certainly put club in New York next spring, and on Manhattan island. I have been saying that for over a year now, but a good many people don't believe it yet. During this<trip the deal has been practically closed. We have the necessary leases and there are only one or two minor de tails yet to wind up. I cannot dis close the location we have secured un- til the details are sett1ed.'s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22

Young Corbett has gone to his home in Denver, Col. When told of the selec- tion of a battle-ground for his meeting with McGoyern, which may be on next Tuesday, he will at once begin training near that place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-22

St Louis, Nov 22.Jack McClelland of Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn Tom my Sullivan before the West End club Thursday night i'll one of the prettiest fights ever pulled off in this city. Sul- liyan's seconds threw up the sponge in the twelfth round when their man was practically out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

The managers of the Bowery Burlesquers
which opened yesterday at the Empire
Theater, have changed the show greatly
and tried to make 1t on the order of farce
comedy. They have turned their ideas in
the right direction. The show as played
this year comes near being up to the stand
ard Of the original Bowery Burlesquers
which was without doubt the largest or
ganization of it's kind travelling. This year
the book has been arranged in acts with
the specialties worked in. New scenery is
used. and. with the large chorus aiding
several good soloists, the show is rather
pretentions.
The piece opens showing burlesuue
troupe en- route to New York. The mem
bers have had the usual troubles lodging
sheriffs and landlords, and from these COM
plications much fun arises. During the &C
ton OF the piece Belle Veola, a contortion-
list, performs some clever work. Lizzie Ere
leigh and Nettie Nelson render songs, as
sisted by large chorus. These acts are
to show to the sheriff what talent is pos
sessed by the members of the company.
Gilbert and Goldie appear in the usual
act-a sidewalk turn-in which they in
duIge in considerable personal gossip.
The second scene is in Chinatown New
York. 1t differs some from the old style
stunning mapped out by Loney Haskell
Gilbert still retains his Yiddish character,
and is as funny as ever. In the changing of
the book Gilbert, as the Hebrew, Is elected
Judge of the Essex Market Police Court
The third act shows the interior of the
court, but in this nothing new is shown.
Among the other Specialties shown is one
by Josie and Willie Barrow, buck and wing
dancers. They are followed by the Farrell
Taylor trio, in which Tom Carter, one of
the original Bowery Burlesquers, takes the
part of the colored maid. Carter, in this
sketch, assumes the name of Farrell. The
act is rather large. 1t is increased by the
new scenery shown. Nothing new is shown
in the dialogue. H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
sBen-Hur" at English,s.

The dramatic spectacle of "Ben-Hur'' Is
an exposition of the furthest development
OF stagecraft, and the revelation OF the
series Of elaborate pictures OF which II is
composed excited a demonstration of en-
thusiastic admiration in its assemblage of
spectators last evening at English's Opera
House. The imposing show has its basis
In the novel by Gen. Lew Wallace. which
has enjoyed almost unequaled popularity in
the field OF fiction because 1t is an easily
understood adventure tale interpretive of
the mission OF Jesus Christ The dramat-
Ist, William Young. in collaboration with
the author and the stage architects of
Messrs Klaw K Erlanger. selected and ar
ranged scenes OF the story, beginning with
the pursuit by the Three Wise Men of the
star OF Bethlehem and ending with the re-
lief OF the lepers. the mother and sister OF
Ben-Hur, by divine power. and embracing.
most importantly. the scenes OF the galley
and OF the chariot race. All OF the scenes
are rich materializations OF the authors
imagery.
The prologue exhibits the Wise Men with
their eyes resting on the brilliant star that
they believe shall guide them 10 the BIRTH
place OF the coming king OF the Jews The
place where they kneel In alteration OF the
xtar v wrapped In mist. and the star grows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Maude Mcconnell entertained few
friends at cards yesterday afternoon.
The Chevelier Club will dance at the
Brenneke Academy Thanksgiving night.
DIR. Bernays Kennedy entertained a few
friends at dinner last night at the Uniyer-
sity Club.
Mr. and Mrs NJ A. Woollen will leave to-
morrow to visit relatives in Louisville until
the end of the week.
Mrs. F. NJ. Ingler has returned from a
three weeks visit among relatives and
friends in Bloomington.
Miss McCune, of Glendale. and Mrs. Louis
Shllito of Cincinnati, are the guests OF
Mrs. Harry c. Graybill.
Miss Letha Pollard. OF Elkhart is spend
ing the week with Miss DeMund at her
home on North Delaware street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin will
go TO Chicago Friday TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hough for a short time.
Miss Elizabeth Won Buelow. of Chicago,
Will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of
Miss Margaret Shower over Thanksgiving.
\ paper on 'Iago" was read by the Rev
George l.. Macintosh last night before
Mrs. May w. Domains Shakespeare class.
Mrs. Leonora Smith and Miss Lois Pratt
will arrive to-day from New York and
will be at the Hotel English for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Graybill will en-
terrain at dinner Thursday evening in
honor of their guests, Miss McCune and
Mrs. Louis Shillito.
Mrs. William Smock Allen entertained q
few friends with a thimble party yester-
day afternoon in honor of her guest Miss
Louise Spaldins, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Kenney. of Madison will arrive to-
morrow to spend Thar ksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin +. Hitz at their home.
No. 1881 North Pennsy IVania street.
Mr.. Wilhelm Mueller of Stuttgart Ger
many, who has been the guest OF Mr.. Ber-
nard Vonnegut during his short stay in
town will leave tomorrow for Cincinnati.
Mrs ~ y. Gates and Mrs II. II. Rowland
will leave shortly after Christmas for Cali
forna. where they will remain some time.
and will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gates.
Miss Marie Norvall and Mr.. HaliOn
Hickman, of Elkhart, who are the guests
ing
Mrs Thomas y. Arnold will give a small
company tomorrow afternoon for Mrs.
Gray bill. q bride who has recently come