davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
SIR THOMAS ARRIVES

Queenstown, Oct 17.-Sir Thomas Upton, who arrived here to-day on the White Star line steamer Cedric, from New York October 9, has been greatly benefited by the voyage and has al- most completely recovered his health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
HORSE STRUCK BY CAR.
Wolcott Farmer and Team Had Mar
 row Escape.

G. ". Seymour an aged farmer of Wolcott had a narrow escape from losing valuable horse to-day. He He was driving down West Main street, near Exchange place and was about to turn his team around when a trolley car came along. The motor man made no attempt to stop his car but kept right ahead The result was that the car struck the horse and knocked it down. The horse received a bad cut on the lip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
WEATHER HURTS BUSINESS.
Merchant Expresses His Mind
 About Evening Closing.

ly All the Time This Fall-In Favor
 of Opening on the Following Night
 if an Open Night is Stormy.
 Some of the merchants claim that there is something the matter with the weather and hint that an effort will soon be made to change the present order of things which obliged them to close so many nights in hhe week. With but two evenings in the week to keep open," said a prominent dealer this afternoon dt must be plain to everybody how merchants suffer when the weather is unfavorable for shop ping on these nights. It looks to me as if it will be necessary to do some thing which will give us a chance to accommodate our customers on other evenings when the weatiher is not favoraIble on Wednesday, and Saturday Did you ever stop to think hhat 1t has rained almost every 1Saturday for sew erai weeks past. Perhaps you didn't mind it, but df you had rent to meet and q lot of clerksto pay you wouldn't be apt to forget what kind of weather we have on Wednesday, and Saturdays. oiIUuiuuW SdIV t0 TGJuTT1 TO the ola way of doing things, but I am fairly convinced that the time will come when the merchants of Waterbury will want to open Thursday night pro vided Wednesday is stormy and do busi- ness all day and evening Monday if it rains on Saturday. There is nothing doing to-day and even though it should clear up along towards evening we wont get much more than half the trade We should have if the day was good. Times are good, never were bet ter, but the weather conditions have not been favorable for our busniess and if things keep on much longer as they have been for the past few weeks you'll hear more than one man come forward and say that he cannot stand it any longer"
 The man also stated that if mer- chants cared to tell the truth it would be seen that none of them are making much money and that all or nearly all would admit that they are hindered seriously on account of the closing law which gives them but two nights a week and none at all when 1t is stormy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
MRS s1LvERMAN's COMPLAINT
After Her Husband Again For Mons
 Support.

Mrs Nathan Silvermans who had hex husband before the city court Jew days ago, for support, Is again complaining. She has been to see some lawyers to bring further proceed-s imgs against her husband. She Is under, the impression, or appears to be, chat she should receive from him SC week. The fact is, Judge Burpee made such an order and placed Silverman on pro- bation, but Attorney Russell, Salver- mans counsel, took an appeal. Mrs Silvermnn IS paid $A a week hy her husband, fine same aanonnt she was patd bafore she hnd him arrSexte.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
JAPANESE DISCHARGED.

London, Oct 17.--A dispatch to the Reuters Telegram Go from Tokio Says: "The Japanese workmen at the Port Arthur Docks have been dis. charged. The exodus from the other ports Of Manchuria continues. There is no excitement at Tokic. Tue peo. pie have confidence in Khe govern suent's policy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
LETTER CARRIER IN TROUBLE.
Charged With Stealing Letters Con-
 taiping Money and Cheeks

Chicago. Oct 17.-Albert Joerndt a letter carrier, is in jail awaiting ar raignment on the charge of stealing letters and the checks and money they contained.
 Joerndt last night confessed to Post office Inspector Stuart that he had been betting on the races, and for more than year had been committing thefts, The total amount taken may reach. into the thousands of dollars. Joerndt was an officer in the National Association of Letter Carriers and twice had been a delegate to the con yentions of the organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
OLDEST RESIDENT DEAD.

New Britain, Oct 17.-Oliver s. Judd, who has been engaged in the manufacturing business in this city since the thirties, died here today at the age of S6 years. He died Hin the house built on the site of one in which he was born and he has never been away from home over twenty-four hours in his life. One son survives him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
HELD UP THE TRAIN.

St Petersburg. Oct 17.-Ten men successfully held up passenger train between Dunabourg and Pleakov, 162 miles from this city, Friday night. The men jumped on the conductor $ car, overpowered and bound both con- ductors and robbed the safe and bag gage and escaped with teh booty to an adjoining forest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
ACCUSED WERE ACoTTITTED

St Petersburg. Oct 1.-The trial which commenced at Moscow October z of. several Russians who were accus- ed of racing an American horse. Will liam s. K. A., as Russian horse whereby they won $10,5o0, has result ed in the acquittaI of the accused per- cons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
KING LEoPoLp Ar vIpNNA

Vienna, Oct liking Leopold ar- rived here to-day in a brief visit to Emperor Francis Joseph, who met the Belgian king at the railroad station. The two rulers subsequently, drove to the Hofburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Cloudy. probably with occasional rain tonight and Sunday; cooler in southeastern portion tonight; cooler Sunday; fresh southerly to easterly winds. increas- sng in force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
SHOT AND .K1rLER
Man Who Was Trying to Break into a
 Residence.

New York. Oct 17.-An unidentified man about 45 years old, who, with two companions, was trying to break into a residence, was shot and killed in Woodhaven. l.. l., early to-day, Charles Westisch, who is alleged to have sho him, was arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
A VERBAL AGREEMENT

London, Oct IT. The Alaskan hound- ary commission has verbally agreed to all the American contentious. except that for the Portland canal, which goes to Canada, The formal agree nent will be ready and published on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
WAYNE M,yEAGH HOMR.

New York, Oct 17.-Wayne Me veagh, senior counsel for the United States Venezuelan arbitration. return ed from Europe on the steamer St Louis which arrived today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-17
CHOLERA AT BETHLEHFNf

Jerusalem, Oct 17.-C Cholera has broken out 1t Bethlehem The town has been eorslonea hy troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
PRINCETON TEAM KISS FOOTBALL.
Break Training at Dinner in This City
Cheered by Admirers.

The victorious Princeton football team to
town at 1015 o'clock last night, having teen four
hours making the trip from New Haven Its MEM
bers broke training a dinner at the Murray Hill
Hotel to the accompaniment Of long and loud
cheers from their supporters. Captain De Witt sat
at the head of the table and the trainer. Jim
Robinson, at the foot The pigskin which had
been used in the game part of the dinner dec
orations and was afectionately kissed by each
member OF the team. At midnight there was
scarcely any dimnuton of the enthusiasm, and
to all appearances the happy Princetonians had
determined to make a night of it,
ThrOng after throng Of the admirers of the Or
ange and Black swept into the hotel cheered their
representatives until they were hoarse, and then
swept over to the Tenderoin, where lotions for
parched threats to be found in plenty. On
the whole, it orderly crowd but it de-
termned to express to large and somewhat indif-
city the fact that the representatives of Old
Nassau had won a memorable victory. The Grand
Central Station resounded with cheers the eleven
specials from New-Haven rolled in and the process
sion formed for the hotel
In the morning the Grand Central Station was
ball team boarded special train th--e at 1855
O'Clock yesterday morning for New-HaVen. Several
hundred students gathered at the station, and
made IL seem though menagerie mad broken
loose. their college yells and antics created such
q commoticn- Outside the station pedlers occu-
selling flags Of the rival ccors. When the car
riages with the team drove up to the station the
crowd was so large that il with much difficulty
the men made their way into the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

would be found that the priest was all right. He
did not credit story of kidnapping IN New.
York I'm the twentieth century. He nSvSr heard
a word breathed against the mans cnsrac,sr'
and the Archbishop had spoken in the most IA
vorabe terms of the priest He did not see
how Father CirrfngiOne could nave In MS pos
session so large sum OF money as Sl9,po Tor
the completion of his church, as had been stated
Money raised for such a purpose was usually
deposited at once in bank in the name or the
church.
Five years ago Father CiTringiOne was as
sistant to the Rev. Ernest d'Aquilla. rector or
the Church of Cur Lady Of Mount Carmel AT
Ferry and McWhOrter SITS, Newark and ne
served at the italian Mission OF 81. MtchaeIs
I'm the Orange Valley. He remained with Father
d'Aquilla a year, and he was well liked IN
Newark and the Orange Valley. He was a hard
worker and vigorous fighter against vice ana
saloons He went to Bedford Park and then
to Willamsbrfdge, where salOOnkeepers ana
contractors were very angry because he would
not use a plot of ground they bought for the
site Of the new church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
READS OWN OBITUARY.
Ne1oarker Going to See Mother
Who Identified His Body.

George Duffy Of No. 25s Central-ave.. Newark
on Friday received several clippings from Philadel-
phia papers giving account Of his death and
funeral The reports stated that Dufy's mother
who resides in Philadelphia had identified as him
self and buried on Thursday the body of a drowned
man. Duffy at took steps TO acquaint MS
mother that he was still alive. He Is going to
Philadelphia to-day.
Duffy is employed by the Consolidated Express
Company, and mas been a resident of Newark Tor
fifteen years bis mother went to Philadelphia
about four years ago. According 10 the lhIOfiIai-
ton he had obtained. the description or the
drowned man conceded in some ways with hlTlSeII
and his mother. reading OF the case In the papers
went TO the mOrguc. and positively tdentined the
corpse as that of her The officials gave the
body into the wOman'S custody. ana she hdu II
buried When the Identification had been made
public through the papers friend OF Dufy 5; EN-
pIoyed in Philadelphia. who knew his Newark al
dress sent several clippings to Duffy. with letter
explaining that he believed a mistake had oeen
made -,
Ia explanation of how Mrs. Dufy came to regard
the body of the drowned man that OF her son. II
is asserted that she believed ne had visited Phla-
delphia and had been murdered BY thugs and his
body cast into the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
The lineup and score:

Score: Princeton. II; Yale. g. Touehdowns-De Wit
and Hogan Goals from touchdowns-Mitche and Vet
terlein. Goal from placement--De Witt. Umpire-JohI
Minds, Pennsylvania. Referee-M. McC1ung Lehigh
Timer-E. n. wrightington Harvard. T1me-Thirty- iv
m! hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
RUSSIAN BARON FOUND IN STREET.
Stabbed Twice-Well Known in New-0r-
leans Cotton Circles.

New-orleans. Nov. i4--Picked up in the street
before daylight his clothes covered with blood.
WaIdemar Simultaneously, better known as Baron
Won Friesen. is il The hospital probably fatally
wounded. He was twice stabbed. Henry ".
Haynes, collector. who says he = from Georgia.
and Tim >. PfSkeus. formerly OF Thomasviile,
Ga. are in Jail. Haynes is charged with stahbing
Won Frlesen. who Is Russian and says that he
comes OF a noble family. lie receives remittanCcs
weekly. and Is well known IN cotton circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
"De WITT DID IT." SAYS PRINCETON

Princeton. n. j.. Nov. 1.-THE bell on Old Nassau
rang tonight in honor OF football championship
won by Princeton from her greatest rival Yale
All the afternoon those who remained In town
beseged the telegraph Offices and college work was
given UP for the day In the period when the
finally De Witt kicked his field goal pandemoniun,
broke loose Little cards were sold on the streets
Tonight with the inscription. DE Witt did it." on
Monday night the championship fire will take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
DIED FROM SAME DISEASE AS HUSBAND

Montcair n. j.. Nov. 1t--Mrs. Mary \. Mills.
widow OF Gec.se r. Mills. and daughter Of the
late Peter Smith of Ardover Mass. died at her
home In South F'ullertou-avC. to-day from pneu-
monia Her husband died November OF the
same disease. Mrs. Mills was seventy-two years
old and wGs a prominent member OF the First Con-
greeational Church. Two daughters survive her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
ITALIAN PINCHER FINED.
Says He Is Nephew of Cardinal vanutelh, of
the Sacred College, Rome

John Vanutelli. twenty-six years old. an Ital-
ian who says he is a nephew of Cardinal V.
VanuteIH OF the Sacred College. at Rome, was
fined SO and received a severe lecture rom
Magistrate Cornell in the TOmbs police court
Yesterday for pinching women at the Brooklyn
Bridge entrance last evening. Vanuteli is
visit to this country, and is staying with
friends at No 119 East ne-hundred-and-te tenth
ST He had nothing TO say in answer to the
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
BIG FISH ALMOST CAUSES DEATH.
Horse Mackerel Caught at Long Branch
Knocks Captain Out Of Boat.

Long Branch y. j.. Nov. H.-Wiiliam I. Van
Dyke & Co pound fishermen discovered morse
uackerel IN their offshore pound while making
haul to-day The monster of the deep was landed
in the boat after some difficulty. but was bent on
doing mischief even after being tied with rope
Tba 6sh with a slash of tail. knocked the seat
from under Captain Charles Van Dyke, who was
thrown overheard and nearly drowned The crew
with great difficulty rescued him. but not TIL they
had speared the fish to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
A SMALLPOX SCARE IN HAcKENsAcK.

Hackensaek n. j.. Nov. IA smallpox scare has
been caused here by the discovery to-day Of eight
OF the disease In a negro settlement in High
st. A Gordon OF guards surrounds the infected
houses and every precauton will be taken TO pre-
vent the spread % exc disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
roared the Tiger host. and also

Hold them down down. down
the ground fun of Jumps, humps. Jumps.
DO them brown, brown. brown
good thuuIps and bumps
them how 1t Is to hold hard.
Wen make them perspire for foot a yard
To morrow you'll when they hand you their card
Eli has changed TO Jim Dumps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
BEST&G
IILIPu1M,. ny ssazAAR
49,
For Children,
Excellent VSJueS

bHster Bro"h six 4Sc
Bows, all colOrs,
CHiIdren's School Umbrellas,
fast black, natural handles, soc
English Gloria Umbrellas, fast
color pretty Dresden, horn and silver
handles: 2O-in., 0Oc.; 22-in., D5c.;
24-in-, $500
Fables Toques, all wool; pink,
hsh' 0iue ana Whi'e' 39c
ChiIdren's Worsted Toques, plain
top, striped band; all eolors, SOc
ChfIdren's SILK Toques, Jersey
lined. extra long. plain .SI.2S
coIors and fancy stripes, ~
Boys DoubIe-baud Tam o'Shau-
ters, chinehiIIa and beaver, SI.2S
Boys DoubIe-band SI2S
Golf Caps,
Boys Football Suits Of brown
canvas, heavily padded, SI.5o
Boys Worsted Sweaters, all
coiors' SI.85
Boys Intercollegiate Sweaters,
handmade. heavy worsted, S3.S5
double collar,
ChiIdren's Sweaters, button down
front or back; all eolOrs, .S2.6S
Blanket Bath Robes
Boys. $500; Youths. S3.65
Boys House Coats, blue. brown
and gray plaid+' 1913
Boys Suit Cases OF sole leather,
linen lined according $3.50 up
to size,
Boys Scotch Wool Gloves, fancy
mixtures soc. & Z5c. pair
ChLdren's Lined Kid Mitfens.
Csc. 9 $500 pair
BOYS and Girls Lined Kid
Gloves,
$I.oo, $I.e5 & $I.65 pair
Complete lines of Kid Gloves
for Street and Evening wear.
Wool and Merino Underwear
all the desirable makes.
Plain and Ribbed Combination
SHIFTS, White and Natural Wool.
School Stockings, double knees
and soIes: sizes to 10, csc. pair
Youths Plain and Fancy SOxin
cotton and wool,
soc, 69e. & z5c. pair
Wool Golf Hose, with and with
out feet, SI.IO pair
English Ribbed Wool Hose, best
quality in tans' soc. pair
Cloves and Mitteus for School
wear, csc. pair
BOYS Buckskin Gloves, lined and
unlined; waterproof. soc. pair
Infants Crocheted Six and
Wool Hoods, SI.65
Infants Fine Fiat Silk $500
Caps,
Infants and ChiIdren's Caps
and Bonnets, $500 up
Girls School Hats, a splendid
assortment, $500 up
Girls Dress Hats in all the new
est styles and materials - moderate
prices.
Boys' Double breasted Short
Pants Suits Of brown cheviOts; sizes
to Is yrs ,-o,,,o $3.50
Refers for small boys. 3OOcoats,
various styles and materials, at less
than half price.
GirIs'CoIOred EiderdOwn Wrap
pers; to 16 yrs, S3.SO
ChiIdren's COIOred EiderdOwn
saeques 4 TO yrs S5c
Drawers. fine muslin, hemstitch-
ed ruffie and tucks; csc. to 55c
TO Is yrs, ~
Gowns, fine muslin. yoke. tucks
and hemstitehed; 55c. to Soc
Skirts, cambria. hemstitched and
tucks 36 and 3s-ineh. SI.OO
Shirt Waists, fine white basket
weave; II, IA Il Is yrs, SI.3S
Misses Aprons. fine lawn, hub
bard style; 70 10 yrs; Doc
Nurses Aprons. tne lawn, seal
Hoped bib and shoulders. zoe
Model Feeding Bids, 2Sc
Infants Nursery Baskets nicely
trimmed with Swiss lace, Sf.2S
Infants Eiderdown Coatss
1, 2 & 8 yrs, 81.
Short Dresses Of nainsook; Noe
mos, 4 2 yrs,
Scales 20 weigh baby, S. 90
Pique Bibs, hand scalloped, 2Se
Bed Clothes Fasteners, 2Sc
Outine Flannel Wrapperss
yrs SI.35
Short Dresses of lawn. trimmed
yoke of tucks and feather stitchingf
mos to yr, SI,S5
Hyeienic Shoes. heavy and medi-
um weights Sass to 1915
ChiIdren's, Misses and Boys
Cali f.S shoes tE. Sass TO S5.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
TIME AND MONEY.

IL may cost you "A little time. hut IL might save You
nnsny dollars for what you may be fou-d I'm IN.
little advertisements In tho narrow columns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
GOWN GOSSIP.

"Celestiai blue" is the name of the
newest of the tints of this fashionable
color.
The deep rich yellow lace straws and
fancy basket braids so fashionable two
years ago are revived.
Pointed girdles are in great demand
now that the extreme dip has been re-
moved from the front of the waist.
Ribbons will be extensively used next
season. All stylish gowns will have
ribbon in some form on the bodice at
least.
Fine white French flannel striped
with hair line of color is a material
which will be widely used for outing
suits next season.
1t is again to be what is called a
"milliners' season." when, if she likes,
the customer can select her braid and
have her hat hand made into any shape
she may prefer.
Skirts Of pique, linen duck, crash and
butchers linen of heavy weave for
beach and mountain wear are all made
fnstep length, with close effect about
the hips and a graceful but not decided
flare below. the knees.-New York Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

If the French experts are right, New
York's Metropolitan museum is a col
lection of gold bricks.-Chicago Post.
It took fifty-seven congresses to en-
act law prohibiting the sale of liq-
uors in the capitol. 1t will take fifty
seven more to enforce it.-Seattle
Times.
"Should United States senators who
recommend and confirm the appoint
ment of United States judges practice
law in their courts?" inquiries an ex-
change. 1t is by no means a new ques-
ton, but its pertinent points remain
Washington Post.
Nobody will object to the disappear
ance of the stage Irishman, provided
he will only take the stage Jew, the
stage Swede and the stage German
with him when he goes.-Denter Re-
publican.
Russia, Austria and Italy have talked
it over in a corner and decided just
how they will partition Turkey. Many
nations that dined in anticipation off
the bird of the Bosporus years ago
are still tightening their belts to ease
that sinking sensation. = Philadelphia
North American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Lady Jeune advocates in an article
en- the New Liberal Review the sup
preston of reports of divorce cases on
the ground of public policy.
Mrs. Jennie Buisineau Of Lancaster,
Mass, is 105 years old and still active.
She has seen eight of her fourteen
children die of old age.
Mrs. julius s. Brown of Atlanta, Ga,
unaided has secured pledges from 1000
Georgia women that in future they will
use on their hats no wings or other
plumage of wild birds. +
Mrs. Olivia Toffey Worden, widow of
Admiral John L. Worden, who COM
handed the Monitor in the enga cement
with the Merrimac in the civil war,
has just died at Lakewood, N. J..
Mrs. Robert J. Burdette sees in wom-
ems clubs fruitful source Of divorces
and in women's love Of jewelry and
social shining the cause that sends men
behind prison bars for embezzlement.
Miss Elise Reasoner has been ap-
pointed eastern press representative Of
LIZ bol' A]OoAS SAPOolllOA Ill pluNC Va tAC
late Julian Ralph. Originally Miss Rea-
soner was Mr.. Ralph's assistant. She is
native of Leavenworth, Kan.
Miss Elizabeth Yeats, sister of the
Irish poet Of that name, has started in
Ireland dun Emer Press" in which
she is attempting to rival the Kelm-
scott work. Paper made of pure linen
has been procured from Irish mills, and
Miss Yeats is doing her own printing
with the help Of an apprentice.
Americans who have married Eng
lishmen," says Lady Randolph Church
i'll (Mrs. Vest, herself a Jerome Of
New York, ''are in no whit behind their
English sisters in political work, and
their successful cooperation must be a
proof of what they could do in their
own country had they the same oppor-
| tunitieS."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23

Nearly all railroad menare subjected to
two kinds of troublc-rheumatism and
kidney diseases Boing out in all kinds
of weather, with little protection from
rain, sleet or snow, their blood quickly
becomes thin, and rheumatic aches take
possession of the body. Statistics show
shat larger percentage Of Bright's dis
ease victims are among trainmen than
any other class. Tho humanitarian work
of..nood Wine" in curing these stubborn
diseases, has called forth statements of
gratitude from all over the country. Mr..
Dan A. Motel, of 202 South Eighth St.,
Terra Uaute, Ind, an engineer, says:
r.For come wears was greatly troubled with
Rheumatism also lot of disturbance from my
tidueys which mt times made me almost I'M.
rhie to work. Hearing of cases where Blood
WING had beer used with good success, pro-
erred a bottle at Baur's Drug store, ana what
N,,id for me was plenty. i haVen't had sign
If any rheumatism or kidney trouble since. ~ 3
q greut medicine, and willingly endorse It,"
T1.ere is only one way to cure rheuma-
tisrn AMI kidney troubles, and that is
through the blood. 1t is the blood that
oauscs the uric acid that forms crusts
sSout the Joints, causing great suffering
l., rbeumatism, and it is the blood that
IN failing to stimulate the kidneys, per-
niE the weakened, fitering fbres to
BOWDiTcH