davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

All the members of St Thomas Ga dets' football team are requested to re- port tonight for practice.
 Henry Eaters of Riverside street left for New York to-day, where he has been appointed a teacher in the public schools
 Miss Grace New of Bethlehem is visiting friends in this section. Miss New will shortly leave for New York, where she will study to become a trained nurse.
 4In q game of basketball last night between teams representing the North End Athletic club and the Brooklyn Athletic club, the former won by a score of 8 to 6. The game was played at the rooms of the North End club.
 There is some doubt as to whether or not the little Lithuanian child who was injured yesterday was shot. His mother claims that he was shot by a neighbor who was firing at rat. Other persons claim that a bottle of catsup exploded and the flying pieces of glass cut the child.
 This is the season of the year when repairs should be made to doors and windows of houses. If there are any broken panes of glass have them re moved and new ones put in their places. If any windows are minus pane of glass or two put in new ones at once. All these things should be done now before the cold weather sets in Fine glass and the best of tty can be secured at A. o. Walkers ar macy:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-06
SIR MICHAEL BURIED.
King Edward and Prince of Wafea
 Sent REPRESENTATIVE.

Sent Representatives.
 London, Oct 6.-The body of Sig Michael Herbert, the late British am bassador at Washington. was inferred this afternoon in the family burial ground at. Wilton, Wiltshire. The fu- neral was largely private. King Ed ward and the Prince of Wales sent representatives. Ambassador Choate, Secretary White and Second Secretary Garter of the American embassy rep. resented the United States.
 Simultaneously there was an irns pressive memorial service in the Marie borough house chapel. St James's paI- ace The service. which was fully choral was attended by the Earl of Kintore 1ord in waitingl. represents ing King Edward; Mfr Mccormick, ths United States ambassador to Russiai the Alaska boundary commissioners, the members of the United States ems bassy who were not at Wilton, For+ eign Secretary Lansdowne. Lord Strathcona. the Canadian high com. missioner. and Lady Strathcona. s number of diplomats Lady and Miss Pauncefote. Lord and Lady Cromer, Sir c. S. Scott. the British ambassador to Russia and Sir Clinton Dawkins.
 Among the senders of wreaths to Wilton were Ambassador Choatc. Sens ator Wetmore. Count Cassini. the Rus sian ambassador to the United States and the Pilgrims club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-06
SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON.
Man Who Wanted to Get at President
 Asked Him to Come.

Milwaukee, Oct GA. A. Swan o4 this city, who is requested by Petad Olson Elliott to come to Washingtont is a contractor and has known Elliott for five years. He said last night:
 T was very much surprised to learn that Elliott had gone to Washington. and when he reached there is a nys- tery to me. He is crank, but ' think an entirely harmless one. About a year ago he came to me about some mechanical invention of his and wants ed to interest me, saying he intended to organize a stock company. The plan fell through and ever since then he has worried about the matter, be. lieving that those whom he interested were planning to take his invention away from him and have it patented. He talked continually of this. He al- ways felt that he was a great man and was desirous of meeting great men He believed that he was in their class and often spoke of wanting to meet President Roosevelt. For this reason and this only do I think he went ta Washington. would not believe thai he desired to kill the president. He spoke too highly of the nations head for that. He spoke of only killing himself, but never of killing, anyone else. No, I shall not go to Washings ton. Why he should ask to have ms to go to him is mystery to me"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-06
Don
 Delay

Ifyour Fur Garments. Muffs etc, need attention, bring them in before the rush begins and they will be put in order so that you will be all prepared for thesapproaching cold snap. Frost and snow conditions have appeared out west and are due east next moon. Any article in the Fur line made to order at reasonable prices and all work guaranteed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-06
MT-NTCIPAI. "GRATT."

Chicago. Oct 6,-After hcaring RI explanation from Mayor Harrison concerning the municipal "grafta charges. the Chicago city council last night voted to establish system of espionage over the city employees. Ii also appointed committee Of nine aldermen to conduct an Investigation of the city departments.
 Three confidential agents or detech ives, it is provided by the action oi the aldermen, shall be employed by th( civil service commission, to be assign ed in different departments st differ ent times. and furnish the commission CTS with information which may lead to the detection of dishonest employees h this way the council proposes ts make discharge for graft possible even under the present rigid eivil ser ysce lHYa requiring. proof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-06
TRIAL OF HAYWOOD.
schmitz Testified to Seeing Hay
 wood Shoot

wood Shoot.
 RALEIGH, N. O., Oct 6. IF The de- fense in the trial of Ernest Haywood for the murder of Ludlow Skinner be- gan the examination of their witnesses. Willis Briggs, Raleigh newspaper re- porter, saw only the second shot when Skinner was in the street. +. N. Simms, lawyer of Raleigh, testified that he was close to the men and saw Hay wood and Skinner in conversation at the end of the post office on the day of the tragedy. Skinner struck Haywood and sprang back about eight feet and left the sidewalk with his back to Hay wood, at the time of the first shot. He did not see Skinner at the second shot, as he had passed behind. wagon.
 Bernard Schmitz, lawyer, of Balti- more, testified that he saw Skinner grasp Haywood by the coat and then strike him. Skinner then sprang back, and at this time Haywood shot while Skinner was using his hands asif try ing to draw pistol and had started to advance again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-06

An art in4 themselves. They are featuresswhich play an i'm portant partSin the success ot a gown of the present time, and as such they deserve the care ful consideration of every wo- man of fashion.
 Our stock of these goods always large-is larger this year than ever. Such a beau tiful variety has never been shown in this city, nor can it be surpassed by any store in New York for attractiyeness and good value.
 Specimens are on display in our north window, and dress makers in general will find our display both interesting and in structive.
 The following are a few of Inc descriptions and prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-06
ALL ALIKE

All coughs and colds look alike to our White Pine and Tar. Positively cures every case. A ten days treat ment for % cents. Sold only at Fitz- patTick's pharmacy, WaN and East Main streets. Phone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-06
Real Estate and Rents
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN.

Perhaps it is just as well at times not to say what you think, but am a great believer in saying exactly what I think, whenever please. What l am getting at is that some real estate man was quoted the other day as say ing, in the Morning Republican, that on the election depended whether sew eral big real estate deals would go through or not. This is all poppy cock. The fact that MT James Lynch being mayor is certainly not going to tie up MT Blanks money in a savings bank at four per cent, while if he in- vested in real estate he would get a return of ten per cent. Mir Lynch's being mayor is not going to be the sig nal for bloodshed, riot and disorder. MT Elton being mayor is not going to be the signal for factory bosses going around among the employees and hand~ ing them ten dollar bills. However this has nothing to do with real es- tate. nor did I intend that it should.
 Open every night except Monday.
 NOTARY PUBLIC.
 Fire, Accident and Life Insurance. F, B. DWELL,
 77 BANK STREET,
 Opposite Center street.J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-06

+ Sxnt venise Bands, narrow, medi- um or wide, from 25c yard to $1.25 Point Venise Medallions, large or small, from 25c yard to S1.50 Point yenise Allovers, white, but ter or ecru, from s9c yard to $500 Point venise Medallions, with drop effects, white or ecru, special at 25c English and French Cluny Inser- tions, to 4 inches wide, 25c quality, special 15c yard Mercerized Allovers, black only, different patterns, from All silk black Allovers, entirely new designs, $3 to $S yard Wood Silk Insertions, white or black, cluny or Bruges effect, at special prices:
 $1 quality for 49c yard SIPS quality for 7oc yard S1.5O quality for csc yard Wider and heaviery qualities in black, white or champagne color, from $1 to $3.9s yard Wood Silk Motifs in black or cham pagne colors, round or square, from soc to 9Sc each TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. SIX and chiffon Applique, black or white, in straight band or separate medallion effect, nar- row, medium and wide, from
 25c to $8.os yard Fancy chiffon Appliques, Persian colors. straight or medallion eff fleets. from soc to $3.50 yard Chiffon Medallions with drop ef- INI ..aI~ -I,s s%1 r1.E O n eolorings, value 75c, special price Doc Persian Bands, light or dark col
 25c to $1,5o yard silk Drops or Ornaments, large assortment, in black, white or colors. from 5c to 98c each Mohair Drops or Ornaments, in black or zibeline effects, from
 1oc to soc each silk or Wool Braids, black or col ors, plain or fancy, wide or nar- row. from Sc to 9sc yard spangled Bands, wide or narrow, straight or irregular edges, from
 soc to $2 yard pangled Meda1lions large or small, number of different patterns, from $1 to $3 yard gilk Crocheted Rings, black or white, in three sizes,
 5c, Sc and 10c each IA full line of Stars, Anchors and Chevrons in silk or wool, all col ors, from 1oc to 3Sc each
 LACE COLLARS. Point yenise Lace Collars, round of. shawl shape, white or ecru, a number of new designs, from
 25c to $6 each Lace Capes. 12 to IS inches wide, in white, butter or ecru, special values. SEAS to $o.9S each Lace Collars. with stole ends, very elaborate designs, from
 $2.9S to $9.9S each lei Collars. with stole ends. very heavily covered, special price S3.48
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

The public schools Of Aalborg are
as we'll as Sweden and Norway in the
matter of school songs and vocal
culture. In the public school of Aal-
borg every pupil who has any voice at
all must have it cultivated and take
regular course in singing. The re-
suits have been the most satisfactory
and the other day a concert, in which
800 school children participated, was
given in way which will long be re-
membered by those who were present.
A cantata was first rendered very
creditably after which followed chorus
renditions of Denmark's most patriotic
and popular folks songs. 1t is there
fore no unusual thing in Aalherg to
hear children singing on their way to
and from schools. So successful was
the concert that the, Aalborg public
school chorus has been invited to give
a concert in Copenhag en> The Aal-
borg methods Of teaching chorus sing
ing to chidreM will be adopted
in, CopenhagenS and other cities will
soon fellow. Two hours. one in the
forenoon and one ino the afternoon are
set aside for singing in the Aalborg
schools and the teachers maintain that
the singing of patriotic folk songs SO
eAtAuse the pupils that they go about
their other lessons cheerfully. The
concert was given in the afternoon and
was attended by about 5000 people
A Swede named Hanson, has been
arrested in Copenhagen for circulating
bogus paper money. When arrested
he had 1900 crowns of bogus money in
his possession and confessed that he
had received the money from man
named Braseh. who stated that there
was 21.Q9D Of the bogus bills In cir
cHl@tfon iR the eity, Brasch has dis
appeared from the city and the police
have host all track of him. Hanson al
so stated that he and Brasch had won
$4,000 crowns Of the same kind OF
money in a German lottery,
says the PolitikeN Copenhagen:
+Geeds which are imported to Finland,
wrapped In newspapers are all care
fully serutinized by Russian censors.
This causes much delay and Finnish
importers have written to foreign
traders and exporters not to wrap any
goods innewspapers owing to stringent
Russian suspicion"
Hotel "Oresund" IN Helsingor, has
been sold by Madame Fringeris Arv-
niger to Martin Nielsen for 10000
crowns. The Oresund Is the Oldest
hostelry in the city.
MARION s. NORELIU&
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
Head
Hurt So Badly Was
Nearly Crazy.
Had no Sleep-Could
Hardly Lie Down.
DIR. Miles, Nervine Per.
manently Cured Me.

"a year ago suffered from extreme nerv-
Gus stomach trouble. was afraid of every
thing, could not bear to hear singing or music
and reading or hearing of death nearly
brought on my own. l could not sleep or
hardly lie down, the back Of my head hurt
me so badly nearly went crazy. My Shout
ders hurt and the least thing did would
bring on an attack of extreme nervousness.
There were times when | would have lump
In my throat and my mouth would be so dry
I could hardly speak. l was in despair until
began to take DIR. Miles Restorative Nerv--
ine I have taken in all twelve bottles and
consider myself permanently cured. MY
home doctor has since remarked on my
healthy appearance and said he wished he
could say his medicine helped me. He
knows twas DIT. Miles Neryine. We are
never without the Ant-Pain Pills and con
slider your medicines household remedies. !
cannot say enough for the Nervine, because
in addition to my own case my daughter,
who was out Of school for a long time be
cause Of St. Vitus' dance, was Completely
cured by eight bottles. She is now feeling
fine and going to school every day. We
thank you for your kindness and will never
stop singing the praises of DR.. Miles Restor->
alive Nervine. Mrs. c. E. Ring, Lima, O.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Mines Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Fire at Padueah, KY, caused loss
of $250,000.
P. J. Sexton, president of the Chi
cago Brick company and a well known
and wealthy contractor, is dead, aged
fifty-seven years.
Thomas McCauley, sixteen years Of
age: lies at the point Of death in a
Brooklyn hospital from injuries re-
ceived in football game.
At Arequipa, Peru, a man fired
three shots from revolver at for
mer President Romano. Senior Ro-
mana was unhurt and the would-be
assassin escaped.
The Chinese foreign Office is alarmed
at the project of the Philippine gov.
eminent to purchase 10000 water buff
faloes in South China to replace those
which have died of the pest.
Mrs Thomas A. Hendricks, widow
of the late Vice President Hendricks,
is lying at the point of death at In
dianapolis. Her physicians say she
cannot live twenty-four hours.
Peter Grogan, who claimed to have
originated the installment system Of
purchasing and who watched the
spread of his idea to nearly every
civilized nation, is dead at Baltimore.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
NORWAY.
Christiania.

In response to it's defeat at the gen.
sral elections the ministry has re-
signed. DIR, George Hagerup, the
former conservative leader, will most
likely be appointed and will select for
his cabinet five conservatives and Ave
liberals. DR.. Sigurd IbseR will be
statsminister at Stockholm and 6.
Nicholson viii he councillor of state
there Without portfolio. DR.. Hagerup
will be statsminister at Christianias
Schornfng minister of justice; Hague
commerce; Strugstad, religion and
public instructiops Albert, array and
qqavy,l. Hansen public works; Kildahl.
9pa ngeeS Mathiessen, agriculture. All
the new ministers are prominent mod
crate politicians and represent the real
opinions of the country. In his new
cabinet DR.. Sigurd Ibsen becomes the
leader of the consular negotiations.
From the southern and western
parts of the country the crop reports
are very encouraging and in nearly
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
ARGUES roR lNOESEEAOENcf.
Halifax Chronicle Says csiha4ia's POSI-
ton Is Unendurabies

Halifax Chronicle Says cGhaAia's POSI-.
ton Is Unendurabie.
Halifax, N. S., Oct. 30.H~The dec
laration that the present relations be-
tween Canada and Great Britain cam
not exist much longer was made dur
ing the day by the Halifax Chronicle,
the leading newspaper supporter In
the maritime provinces OF the Liberal
party.
Il In the course of an unusually out.
spoken editorial on the recent Alaska
boundary award the Chronicle ex-
presses what it claims to be unani-
nous dissatisfaction of Canadians at
the action of the British government
in the matter. The paper says:
"This Alaska episode has made it
clear that our existing relations to
the empire cannot be continued much
longer. I'VE are even now at the part
ing Of the ways.
"Our subordinate position has been
so clearly and so humiliatingly re-
vealed that it must speedily become
utterly uncomfortable"
The Chronicle adds that there are
now only two courses open for Can
ada, complete legislative independence
within the empire, acknowledging the
sovereignty Of the king of England
alone, or the status of an Independent
nation.
a The paper says there Is much to
commend the latter step in particular,
because it would free Canada from
the danger of being ever embroiled
with the, United States on account Of
its European connection and at the
same time would secure for the Do
minion the benefit Of the protection of
the Monroe doctrine.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
ATTEMPTED RLAcKMAIL.
Ohio Woman Tried to Extort Money
From Senator Hanna.

Columbus, O., Oct. SO.-Deputy
United States Marshal Bauer has re-
ceived from the district attorney at
Cincinnati a warrant for the arrest of
Mrs. Samuel Baswell Of this city on
the charge of using the mails to de-
fraud, but she is too Ill to be arrested.
It is alleged that Mrs. Boswell sent
through the mails letter to q. l..
White, leading merchant here, de-
handing that he pay her $500 or
certain facts" would be exposed. 1t
is alleged that the woman sent a
similar letter to Senator Hanna, de-
handing $780, The identity Of the
sender was ascertained through de-
coy letter. It is alleged Mrs. Boswell
admitted. having sent the letters, but
knew nothing derogatory to the per.
sons to whom they had been address
ed, and her act was inspired solely by
a desire to obtain money.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31

I'LL uNLrlGCS III these SecClOQS the LaT1Q-
ers have received full yield. Reports
from the northern sections, however,
are rather discouraging. There has
not been a complete crop failure, but
the yield is a. thin one. Many farm
ers are killing their cattle and sailing
the meat for the long winter months.
In many sections in northern Norway
they have already had long snow
falls.
King Oscar opened the storthing Oct.
10. In the speech from the throne he
said negotiations had been opened
with various powers for the conclusion
Of arbitration treaties The king also
expressed the hope that blishment
Of independent consular representa-
tons for Norway and Sweden would
lead to results satisfactory to both
kingdoms.
At present 100 school children are
applying for so-called 'free meals" in
Christiania. Last year there were 4,
500 applicants. The so-called 'fr
bespisning" has been in vogue in
Christiania for many years and has
been of immense benefit to the poor
school children of the city.
Edward Brain, the Norwegian cornet-
list, who has been connected with the
Royal Opera in st. Petersburg during
the last twenty-three years, is at pres
cnt on a visit in Christiania. During
his visit he will appear at concert
given in his honor.
A member of the Academy Of
Sciences has donated 5000 crowns to
the hansen fund. The donor is Pro-
fessor Brogger, who spent a year or
more in America, and who has just
returned from lecture tour in Ger
many.
King Leopold, of Belgium, has or
dered a cottage of Norwegian style. 1t
has been constructed by M. Thams &
Co.. of Christiania, and has been
shipped to Belgium in sections.
The French Iinguist, Paul Passy,
wants tomake the Norwegian language
an international language. The idea
has been received very good naturally,
even in Norway.
De Freytas & Co., of Hamburg, who
established steamship line between
Hamburg and Christiania have sold
their interests to the Oslo line Of
Christiania.
paper trust called '"The Scandi-
nav.an Pulp company" has been or
ganized in Christiania. Swedish, Nor
we2ian and Danish capitalists are in
terested.
''Folkets clad" is the name of new
socialist paper which has been started
in Bergen with NJ OIfsson and NJ.
klyfor as editors.
The valne Of Norway's exports from
Jan. 1 to Juy 81 amounted to 3d.
100000 crowEs. The imports were
17O.SG0 clcwHs.
a collection of uben letters are at
present being published in Christiania.
They will be translated into the Eng
lish.
The annual slotsbal will be given at
the palace Oh Oct. 81 King Oscar
and Crownprince Gustaf will be pres
ent.
The Christiania nagsavis Publishing
company has made an assignment and
publication of their daily.
"Fjellrft" (Mountain Air. will be the
name of Arne Garborg's. new book.
The publishers are Auschehoug & Co
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Wbeat - oct,
81Ac; Dec, 80A @S0asc; old, 8Oh@
S0Bc; May, T9asc; July, 745sc. Corn
Oct, 4SBc; Dec, 43Ac; May. 42M
@43c; July, 427sc. Oats Oct, S6Nc:
Dec, 36e;; May, s61s@S6Ac. Bark
oct, $1h45; Jan, $12,1Si May. $12.-
2271s 0l225. Flax--eash, Northwest
ern, 94ci Southwestern, SOC; Oct,
S9e; Dec, soc; May, 95c. Butter
Creameries, 15a @21hc: diaries, 14@
lSc. Eggs ~ 1917 @20Ac. Poultry
Turkeys, 14@15c; chickens, 0010kc,
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
ehIeaao Union stoek Yards,

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Gattle-Goed TO
prime steers, $5.35@6.so; poor to me,
dunn, $3:50@4.T6; steckera and feed.
ers. Sa,25@4.3a; cows. $1.S6@4,30;
heifers, $2.00@500i calves. $4,000
6,75. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $5.10
@5,45; good to choice heavy, 5000
$40; rough heavy, $4,75@5,O0; light,
$5.00@5.40, Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $3.00@3,65; Western sheep.
S2.25@3.60; native lambs, $S.25@5.66:
Western, $3.50@525.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Oct. Wheat-To arrive
NO. hard, 83Ac; No. Northern,
81Ac; No. Northern, 78%c. On
track-No. 1 Northern, 81NcS No. 3
Northern, 78%c; No. spring 763scl
Oct, S1Ac; Dec, 7676c; May, z7Nc.
Flax-On track, In store, to arrive and
Oct, 92c; Nov. and Dec, 821sc; May
96%c.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
Want government AID.

Portland. Ore, Oct. s8O.-The legis-
lative committee Of the Lewis and
clark exposition has decided to ask
congress-, when it meets ia extra ses-
sion two weeks hence, for an appro.
priation Of s2,500,0O0 to help defray
the expenses Of the exposition which
& to be hald u this city In 1906.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
Michigan Team Confident.

Chicago, Oct 80. = Twenty-Five
young men, composing the football
squad of the University of Michigan,
accompanied by Trainer Fitzpatrick,
Coach Yost and the latter's staff Of
assistants, arrived in Chicago during
the day on their way to Minneapolis,
where they meet Minnesota univer-
sity The delegation is confident of
victory
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
Miners Addressed by Mitchell.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 30.-This was
holiday in the two valleys and the
coal mines were idle and every train
brought throngs to Scranton. A parade
OF $4,000 miners ended on the circus
grounds, where John Mitchell and
James Duncan made. speeches on the
topic Of lab.r and trades unionism.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
MARKET quotations.
MinneanoIIs Wheat.

Minneapolis, Oct. 29.-Wheat-Dec.,
1917 @S0c; May, 78Ac. - On track
No. 1 hard, 82%c; No. 1 Northern,
81Ac; No. 2 Northern, 79%c; No. 8.
Northern, 72@77c.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-31
sd. Paul Union Stock Yards.

ST.. Paul, Oct. -Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $3.75@5.OO; common to
fair, $3.25@3.65; good to choice cows
and heifers, $2.75@3.5O; veals, $500
@525. Hogs-$4.75@5.25. Sheep
Good to choice yearling wethers, 1925
@35O; good to choice lambs, $4.25
64.6O.