davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Case of Timothy J. Daley Continnad
 Until To-rnorron

oase Of Timothy J. Daley Continued
 Until Tomorrow.
 he attendance in the city court to uay was larger than 1t has been in sonie s tune, on account, no doubt. ot tue variety Of cases that were to he uisposed or. Judge Peasley presided.
 me case against Joseph White for ihansiaughter of Joseph Lainanis some weeks ago was called. White wal represented by Attorney Guilfoile and waved examination. Then came the question of bail. White has been al liberty on a bond of $S,OO0. but his counsel thought this too much in view 0I tne character of the offense charged. He thought 1t should be reduced one nalI at least 1t was shown that fl round guilty he would be senteneed fo. apout one year in jail, probably. and on that ground the bail was reiuced 70 Sz,oOO, which was immediately fur nished.
 John Sweeney got very drunk yes sserday sy and was arrested by Officel smith. He was sentenced to thirtv days in Jail. =
 Michael Horan, though quite young man, seems bad one. On An. gust 22 he was fined enough to keen nim in jail month: but he was nut oY, proDat1on to give him chance tn pay lne me. S17.60. He paid S1.75. but could easily have paid more. His re1a. uves gave him money to do Sd. I,ut ha spent 1t. In consequence he was sen. fenced to jail until the fine is worked out. A complaint against Tirnothy r. Daley for embeZzlement of S54 iron, Ine trades council was continued to to,morrow to accommodate his coun. sel. The principal witness for the state was absent and could re. he inund. 1t is claimed against Daley mat he was given every opportunity Io make good his alleged shortage of than.l y ol
 Ltst evening half 2 dozen rolicemeu miln the three detectives, Dodds. K. naug1 and O'Gorman, raided Maria CarrdPs alleged house of i'll repute on Pnoerix avenue and landed Harry Freed, Carrie Walker and Nellie Beau. dreau a1ias Lizzie Murphy. There was no trla of these cases. Freed settled TOT SID land Beaudreau for S15. They were charged with freuuenting house q bad repute. The complaint against the other woman was dis. missed. she having been merely mak- ing cal. She lives across the street. The comnaint against Carroll was set tied for ,50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
THE BARGAIN MILLINERY.

Ladies, don't wait to buy your hats late in the season, as our prices are less than you expect to pay. It will pay you to call from far distance to ex- anime our styles and prices before you go elsewhere. We manufacture all our hats personally and none of our competitors can give you such tastily trimmed hats at the price as you can get at
 FREEDMAN'S ORIGINAL BARGAIN MILLINERY
 Mark well the name and number, 051 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
JUDICIAL OPINION.
Dime Savings Bank of Waterbury
 Against Paul McAlenney.

Against Paul McAlenney.
 A decision was handed down by the supreme court of errors yesterday, which was argued at the June term of the court. The opinion follows:
 The Dime Savings bank of Water bury against Paul McAlenney and oth- CTS. Action for damages brought to the superior court at Waterbury. De murrer to the complaint Overruled and judgment rendered for the plain tiff by the court. Shumway, judge, and appeal by the defendant for al legged errors in the findings and rulings of the court. Error found and judg- ment reserved. Opinion by Judge Prentice, the other judges concurring. On February %, 1888, Joseph Cassidy of Waterbury owed the plaintiff $1,- 800. as evidenced by his note, to secure which he executed to the plaintiff mortgage deed of certain piece Of land in his possession, which mortgage contained the usual covenants of a warrantee deed. The note is still un- paid. January 19, 1890, Cassidy died, leaving an estate amounting to more than $2Oo0O. which he bequeathed to the defendant, who was named as ex- ecutor and qualified Tn March. 1884, the defendant began to pay the interest on the mortgage note as it accrued ard continued to do so until March, 1893. During all this time both plaintiff and defendant believed that the 1atters mortgage was valid one. Shortly after March, 1895. the defendant be came aware of a defect in the title and so notified the plaintiff. Litigation was begun which in March, 1897, ter minated in the successful assertion of another of a title paramount to that of Cassidy at the date of the mortgag, and the adjudication that the mort. gage was void and of no effect No vember % 1898. and again later the plaintiff exhibited to the defendant its claim against the estate for the amount of damages arising from the eviction and for the breach of the covenant of warranty. The executor refusing pay ment the present action was begun. The substituted complaint alleged not only the exhibition of claim but also. that the plaintiff had exhibited it's claim to the executor within the six months limited for the presentation of claims. The court holds that this as sertion was unfounded and that the payment of interest was not begun un- til after the time limited for presenta- tion of claim and was too late to be effective as a presentation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
GENTLEMEN!
We are ready for your
 FALL SELECTIONS.

Gold weather is just around the cor ner. From now on this store will be the Mecca for Men, Boys and Children wanting heavier wear for the winter months. A gathering from the best and foremost manufacturers of high grade. dependable Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. The superior style and elegance of the stock, for which this store is noted, is in evidence on every hand, SURE-TO-FIT CLOTHING and CORRECT FURNISHINGS at the LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. On this basis this store solicits your Tade. Always think of us as the store most likely to please you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
ALI. ALIKE

All coughs and colds look alike to our White Pine and Tar. Positively cures every case. A ten days treat ment for 25 cents. Sold only at Fitz- patrick's pharmacy, Wsei and East Main streets. Phone 634.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. S.--At a con- ference of the Mormon church Elder George A. Smith was chosen to fill the vacancy in the counsel of the twelve apostles caused by the death of Apostle Brigham Young. He is a son of Apostle John Henry Smith and is the receiver of the United States land office in Utah.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08

lfyour Fur Garments. Muffs etc, need attention, bring them in before the rush begins and A they will be put in order so that you will be all prepared for the approaching cold snap. Frost and snow conditions have appeared out west and are due east next moon. Anv article in the Fur line made to order at reasonable prices and all work guaranteed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
Cleveland to Revi.it chse.xo

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 8. -Ex- Pes. ident Grover Cleveland will be ;ha guest of honor of the Commercial cub ef Chicago on Oct. 14 and will mae a{a address before the club on that c-
 ssion. He will leave for Chicago a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-08
The F1nnegan--PhiIIips Co. GOOD CLOTHES STORE.
 Corner Bank and Grand Streets.
COWERS,

Fresh Millinery in all lines just at hand. Hats for Ladies, Misses and Children, all shapes and materials. Trimmings of Feathers, Wings, Birds, Chenille. Velvets, Ribbons, Ornaments, Laces, Flowers, etc. Ready to wear Hats, made of Scratch Felt $1.25 and to higher prices, in. all other new ma terials. See our $4.98 Trimmed Hats in velvet, worth $7. This is a popular price and we have made special efforts to give the best for the money. Come and see them.
 May Manton Patterns 1Oc.
 53-65 CENTER STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
FOOD IN SORROW
Ho " to Tighten the B rden.

"Who feeds hia body starves his grief
There may hp heart wounds difficult 10
heal but we'll fed healthy body and mind
softens the trouble greatly. A lady Of
Homer, H.. says. About a year ago
nv dear little four wear old hov met with
an accident which resulted in mis- death
and the anxiety and grief and worry that
I experienced while watching his suffer
ing and death resulted in my having nerv-
Gus prostraton. could neither eat nor
sleep and was soon total. miserable
wreck sick enough to die.
Then ! was put on Grape-Nuts food
taking n half tenspoonful ut meal: tho
amount was gradually increased until I
could eat about three teaspoonfu- at -
time. began to improve almost i'm
mediatalv gaining strength steadily day
by day until now have entirely regaincd
health and am we'll throughout
"Of course NV sorrow will never on
tirely leave me although they say time
heals all wounds. hut | am glad to be strong
again mentally and physically for | can
bear my burden better, | feel confident
shat il had not used Grape Nuts would
never have been well again" Name given
BY Postum CO.. Battle Greek Mich.
Send for particulars by mail OF extern
sion Of time on the 81 500 On cooks con-
test for 725 money prizes,-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
IN FL4WE-WRAPPED LAUNCH.
STANLEY Greason's Presence of Mind Saved
His Life.

LARCHMoNr, July l8,--Stanley Greason,
younger brother OF Edward Greason, a
member of the House Committee OF the
Larchmont Yacht Club, and Louis Marten,
Norwegian sailor who was taking him
out to a yacht in the club launch. had
miraculous escape to-day from sharing
the fate Of the Grove family who ere blown
up in a mar htha launch explosion On the
Sound some time ago. The men were
attempting to bring the launch alongside
Of the ganyw ay on the port side OF the
yacht. when she suddenly swung around,
ard before they could get the launch out
Of the way the saiir g vessel hit il and
smashed the srnokes,aGK and engine.
The pipes nveying the gaGolene from
the tank nj the bow 20 the engine snapped
and the fluid ignited and enveloped the boat
in haTdea. The cry went up OF shore that
the men in the launch We're being cooked
10 death aud a dozen boats were rushed
To the rescue.
Marten jumped verboard and was picked
mp a hundred feet from the blazing launch
Mr.. Greason was found in the bow OF the
launch. With rare presence of mind he
reached down and shut OF the gasolene
valve the minute the flame burst forth.
His coolness undoubtedly saved hin life,
a. the gasoleue tank directly under the seat
contained twenty gallons Of fluid. Grea-
sons clothing was blackened with smoke
and OIL but he suffered no in Jury The
launch WAS a wreck. 1t was ed to the
club float
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
CUBAN TREATIES APPROVED.
Two OH COaling stations. One OH Isle
of Pines.
.Specio, Gait, Despatch 10 THE SrS.

.SDeCiG' flWP IJtSpdEH ~ Inn ~
HAVANA, July le--~The Senate approved
the coaling stations and Isle of Pines
treaties to-day and also the treaty con-
tanning the conditions for the leasing Of
the coaling stations.
There was no, much discussion, as it
was "A foregone conclusion that the treaties
would be ratified. The majority report
of the Committee on Coang Stations recon-
mended q postponement of consideration
of the treaty until the next session. but
Senior Capota, President of the Senate.
accepted the report of Senator DOLE. which
accepted the treaty.
Senior Zayas moved tho the treaty con-
tanning the terms OF the lease be discussed
al once, Al, il was really more important
than the coaling stations treaty. The
Senate voted to discuss this treaty and the
Isle of Pines treaty. and the latter was
ratified by a vote of 3 to 8. Senior Iayas
opposed the ratification, having pre-
sented minority report accepting the
treaty but rejecting clause on the ground
that the Isle OF Pines had always belonged
to Cuba.
Senior Capote replied that he agreed
with this view, but said that the treaty
cetled the Isle of Pines. In clause the
United States abandoned all claims to the
island, which, according to the Treaty Of
Paris, it might have claimed. He had al
ways thought that the United States had
no legal right to the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
kIILED ms WIFE WITH CHISEL
Jealous Husband Murders Her After She
Had Aitackrd Him.

In fit Of anger at his wife, Enrco C0nata,
a marble cutter, Of 1910 East L8th street,
stabbed and killed her Yesterday after
rcon. The trouble. according to the police,
was due TO the jealousy Of the husband,
who Thought that his wife was too familiar
With an Italian singer, who until three
dava ago lived in the house with them in
East il3th street,
Canata went To his wife at that time
and said he had decided 10 move. He
forbade her then to have anything more
to do with tho singer. Yesterday after
noon in their new home they quarreled
over the singer again.
Mrs Canata gave the lie to her husband,
and he promptly slapped her face. She
then seized a heavy chisel and slashed
nj him. cutting two gashes in his face and
scratching his left side.
Canata grappled with her. got the chisel
back and stabbed at her wildly. The
Coroner afterward counted twelve deep
cuts on her face. One on the temple caused
instant death.
Then wit h I he baby in his arms and lead
ing his her two children, Canata went 10
the Third avenue elevated station at 1881 h
street By this me the cuts on his face
we're bleeding badly again and RoundSman
Hc;reran and Policeman Templar noticed II.
Been in another fight. john" said Tenn
plar with a laugh.
No" said Canata stolidly, Il kill my
wife"
The poR" would NOT believe hin! till
hey had Investigated his story. Then
hc VIE sent TO tho Morrisanis station and
tho children put in charge Of the Gerry
society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
Hiding TIE-yP SLOWLY ENDING
HOusesnliths and Engineers May Come to
| TernIs---I'lien Other Unions Must.

The seven unions which have been en-
PEELED from the Board of Building Trades
for signing the employers arbitration
agreement decided yesterday to call a
mass meeting Of workingnen in the near
future 20 explain their position.
The board az governors of the employers
association announced vest erday that out
Of TWENTY-FIVE local unions of the United
Brotherhood NJ Carpenters, sixteen have
adopted the arbitration agreement A
representative OF the Mason Builders
Association stated that an agreement will
be reached with the bricklavers' unions
Tonight which will mean the return of
the brickavels TO work. The carpenters
recently repudiated All agreement with
Their employers TO get into the Board of
Building Trades, Now they are likely 10
Join the expelled unions.
These unions have now accepted the
arbitration plan and sent their rnen to
york
Atnalganatcd Painters. Local Union 81 Of tho
brotherhood OF Painters. Local Union ~ Of the
upholstcrrrS, Mosaic Workers I nion United
Cement Mnsons l7nlon, Modrlers' League Mosaic
Helpers Aruaynma ted Woodworkers. Int rnationa al
Brotherhood Vt Electrical Workers.
The engineers had conference with
their employers yesterday. at which good
progress was reported. II was conceded
last night that If the housesmiths, the brick
layers and the hoisinR engineers come TO
terms with the employers il will mean the
speedy capitulation Of all the other unions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
KENTUCKY FOR aDOSEJ EFT.
Republicans Declare fer Him for 1904
--COI. Beiknap Tor Governor.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 18.-Col. Morris
B. Belknap was nominated to-day 10y the
republicans for Governor of Kentucky.
His vote was more than the combined votes
of ex-Gov. W. o. Bradley and Judge Clifton
j. Pratt Gov. Bradey's name was put
before the convention without his consent
by those who We're opposed IN Col Belknap
The platform was written by John W.
Serkes, Commissioner or Int rnal Revenue
II said:
We stand for the continuap,c Of existing
Republican financial and tariff policies.
We express highest apprec nation of the
record that President Roosevelt hE's made in
the great Work 6ss by w M ibs
new problems that he has had to solve; in
his handling of the Philippine question, in
his firm management OF the. Nrnez,ieian
"o striker fkeH IN his honest cror,s TO- secure
justice to cuba: in his zeal for. The pana ~.
Official purity and honesty and punishment OF
rhe corrupt and dishonest: in his resoute
stand eoGan,, the closing c Of Sanrse
by his practical Efforts to cnforc" the
law against unlawful combination and
IN the encouragement he has given to III"
laying of cable across the Pacific which
brings liz into closer touch with the Philip
pines than We were with the Louisiana terri
tory or with California when a"lnirrd. IT,"
has shown himself strong Exec 1tive. as he
il an ideal citizen. md W" hrsrIily and en-
thIsiaetiralIv nrs in favor Of Ids nomination
for the Presidency In l9OI
Col. Belknap, the nominee, il a Louisville"
hIsiness man, the head of a Frig hardware
corporation. He is son-in-Gaw OF Gen.
simon Bolivar Buckner, former Democratic
Governor of Kentucky. who suggested
The race to Coz. Bclknap and assisted him
to get the nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
WE OWN CAGAYAN ISLANDS.
The Group Reported Seized by Our Navy
Was Bought From spain for $lOO.OOO.

WASHINGTON, July le-The news. which
appears to have just reached London. that
the United States Government has taken
possession of group of islands on the coast
OF British North Borneo. is very stale in
Washington. These islands comprise the
Cagayan Suu group. They are about
twenty in number. and most of them are
mere dots OF land.
After the Treaty of Paris by which Spain
transferred her Asiatic insular possessions
10 the United States. the question arose as
to whether the treaty he'd coded the outlying
islands OF Cagayan Sulu and Cibutu. To
settle all doubts, this Government made
a separate treaty. with Spain providing for
the purchase of these two islands for $780,
600. The treaty was ratified and the money
paid.
In January last the gunboat Albany,
Lieut. j. T.. Walker commaPding, went TO
the Cagayan Sulu group and raised the
Stars and Stripes on the islands. This
action was taken on the recommendation
of the General Board of the navy and with
the approval of the State Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
where the Conclave will be held. Four
hundred extra lamps will be installed

where the Conclave will be held. -Four
hundred extra lamps will be installed
LONDON. July ia despatch from
Rome to Reuters Telegram Company
says that DIR, Iapponi told his colleague.
Dr. Mazzoni. when the latter called at
the Vatican this morning. that the Pope
had passed very bad night and that it
was only weakness that caused him to
doxc occasionally. During DR.. Mazzoni's
visit the Pope's mind was perfectly clear.
lie asked to be allow cd to leave his bed,
and his valet. Contra, assisted him to an
armchair. The doctors permitted this on
condition that he would sat up only a short
Time
Mgr Mazzolini, the Popes chaplain, said
mass in the sick room this morning
WAsHTNGroN. July lt--~The following
cable despatch from ROM was received
atthe Papal Legation here This morning.
The condition Of the Holy Father con-
tinues grave. His wonderful resistance
is cause of admiration. RAMPoLEA."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
OBITT iRl'.

fever contracted several years ago while
he was shipwrecked in III" tropics caused the
death Yesterday Of Dr. Edward '. Armstrong,
L. s. y, retired. n prominent young Mount
vernon physician. and brother-in-law Of
Mayor Edwin W FiskH, Dr, Armstrnng was
only 30 years old, He MAS a native Of Mount
vernon and h4 father. william \. Armstrong,
,,ns formerly chaplain Of Farnsworth Post
q A. r. The wedding Of pr. ARMSTRONG to
Miss Gertrude Fiske, little more Than n
vrnT nvo, WINS one Of the society events NJ the
season Dr. Armstrong served in the Span
ish- American War in the Philippines He
vos retired because Of trouble with his eyes
Ills young wife was with him to-day wh"n
he died
Theodore FrcIin 1hul srn Vail died yester-
day NJ the nUe OF ~ IN his home at ~ East
seventy eighth street No was FOR for, V
wears - member 0r tho firm Of sullivan. Vnil
& 60. OF 100 Broadway, importers Of woolrna
MIR Vail was horn in New BrunsNick. n J e.
Of which city his father NJ orc time wns
Mayor The only surviving member OF ha
'nn'ily Is daughter, Mrs. Groycne Vail
Converse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
OUR SEEZCRE or ISLANDS.
British Foreign once Asks for an EN-
PLANTATION.
Special Cable Despatch, TO THE sUS.

Special Cable Despatch. 10 THE SUS.
LONDON, July 17.-The Chronicle asserts
that the British Foreign Office is COM
municating with Washington regarding
the reported American seizure OF a number
of isles of the coast of Borneo, and has
asked for an explanation Of the seizure.
The British North Borneo Company
which claims the isles. says that they are
undoubtedly Brit bsh, forming part OF the
territory of 81, 600 square miles over which
the company exercises jurisdiction.
The Chronicle, which names the islands
declares that although they are insig-
nificant in size they are Of the greatest
strategic importanCe. and that the situation
created by the action of the United States
is an exceedingly delicate one. The paper
adds that, upon making inquiries at the
American Embassy, it's representative was
informed that the step had been contem-
plated for some time, and was simply the
contamination Of an undeniable American
right.
The informant did not know why the
islands had not been occupied sooner, but
the step was taken now 10 demonstrate
the American right, and TO establish more
clearly the defined boundary between the
possessions of the United States in the
Philippines and Suus and the British COM
pany's territory.
The islands were never occupied by any
European nation. and the Sultan OF Sulu,
who exercised nominal sway there, had
conferred his authority upon the United
States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
JUNIOR REPUBLIC BOYS STEAL.
Five Runaways Arrested In Owego Charged
With House breaking.

BINGHAMroN, July l8,-Five boys from
the George Junior Republic at Freeville
were arrested last night in Owego charged
with housebreaking. They are Charles
Mulligan, Percy Crosby, John Dotty. Letsen
Simmons and Thomas Welton. They are
from 10 to 10 years Of age. They were
accused of entering the house Of Farmer
Jnaon Burchard Of Flemingville, ram
sacking the place, taking what eatables
they could find and stealing the deed for
the Burchard farm.
The boys admitted entering the house and
taking something to eat, but denied the
theft of the deed. They said that one of
them was the chief Of police of the republic.
and the others we're deputy officers who
had been sent out with him to capture two
boys who had escaped No formal charge
was preferred against them by the Toga
county officers, and the boys we're taken
back TO the republic. where they will be
dealt with severely, according TO their laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-17
BU SINFSS TROE BLES.
Creditors After r. TepDyson NecI, for the
second Time.

A petition in bankruptcy was filed yester-
day against Frank Tennyson N""lv, book
publisher. of 20 West Thirty-fourth street,
who failed In October. $500. with liabilities
ing creditors are Charles y Sihlcr, $4,000:
Frank W. Hiokok. $40, and " illiam | Moore.
ss5 The petition states that Mr. Nicely rs
doing business Ms Frank Nicely. tho Nicely
Company, the Home Savings Rnnk Company
and the Anglo American Press His factory
for making steel boxes for savings IN nt ~
Richardson street, BROOKLYN where the land
lord has threatened to dispossess him, but a
restraining order was obtained YESTERDAY
10 prevent tho landlord from interfering
with the asapts r....
Judge Adams of the United States District
Court has appointed Marshall : HaGar re-
csver OF the assets Neelr got one DIS
charge IN bankruptcy on Jan 20, 1901 he
started the Home Savings Bank Company
business about eighteen months ago