davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
c. N. Gallup, M. D.,
Long Hill. Conn.

Calls promptly attended day or night
Once and residence at the F. s. helton
Social attention given to the treatment Of
Chronic Diseases.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
Pixlex House,

Plxley House,
HAwLEYvILLE, NEwTowN, OF,
Now open for guests the year round; Thank
ing old patrons for past favorS, we invite al
tn come and see us. Transient boarders care
fully attended to.
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Pixley, Props.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
BRIDGEWATER.

PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY.
In response to the invitation of Mrs
L. S. Weeks, the friends and neighbors
of S. R. Weeks gathered at his resi-
dence, Thursday evening, August 6,
to help celebrate his 85th birthday
The unpleasant state of the weather
outside was forgotten in the brightness
and good cheer within. AS Mr. Weeks
received the congratulations OF one
and another it was difficult to realize
that life's journey is bearing him so
near the Goth mile stone. CONSPICUOUS
among the choice refreshments served
during the evening was birthday loaf
worthy in every respect Of the occasion
which it graced. The pleasure Of the
evening was increased by the presence
of our old time friend and neighbor,
Miss Susan Sanford, from Bridgeport.
We trust the future has in store for
Mr. Weeks many pleasant birthdays.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
GOOD ROAD WORK.

At the special town meeting, last
Saturday, $4,000 was voted for the
Improvements on roads; 5000 will be
laid out at once on the road between
the residences of Mark Hatch and
George Strong.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14

r If You Want the best and cheapest and cas-
lest running Horse Power you ever used, try
the Keystone; also Keystone Cutters and
Wood Saws. The Page Fence stops and holds
agent for It. Enquire of o. E. Conkrite.
Gaylordsville, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
TO ORGANIZE AN "OLD HOME" WEEK
ASSOCI ATION

A special meeting of the citizens of
Bridgewater is called for by Selectman
Albert Mallett for next Saturday even
ing, August Is, to consider the matter
Of forming here local 'Old Home"
week association. 1t is hoped there
will be large turnout.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14

0A5To1IA.
eaa,: n. sIhe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &XzZ<z<1<
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14

The original price tags are upon
each garment.
You pay just half.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
ut WAS A BURNING SHAME

See adv home work for ladies.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14

Mrs Whaley Of Danbury is spending
a week with her daughter, Mrs G. B.
Thompson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
MANSON
jury DID
NOT AGREE
Seven for AcqulttaI and FIva
for Conviction Of Woman kc.
Cassd Of killing Mrs. Wilson

Putnam. Conn, March 3.--The jury In
the trial of Mrs. Mary Lillian Manson on
the charge OF causing the death OF Mrs.
Julia A. Wilson Of Ashford by admins
tering poison. reported n disagreement
this morning, after an all night session.
The Jury stood seven for acquittal and
five for conviction OF murder In the sec
ond degree. Mrs. Manson was taken back
10 iail and according to the state attor-
ney will probably be tried again later.
When the foreman reported the tury's
inability TO reach an agreement Judge
Shumway read n decision Of the supreme
court 10 the effect that IL "A majority ot
the Jurors were for conviction those for
acquittal should endeavor to accommodate
their reasoning TO the opinion of the ma
jority
Judge Shumway inquired whether In
the opinion ef the foreman further delib-
Grafton in the light Of the decision he had
read would enable the jury TO arrive at
verdict. The foreman replied in the mega
tive and Judge Shumway thereupon dis
charged tho jury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY AND the BEAST"

Klaw Erlanger certainly made a
master move In arranging with Messrs
Rich. Harris and Charles Frohman for
an unlimited booking of their production
OF the great Drury Lane spectacle, THE
Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" at the
Colonial theatre. Boston. IL is now In
It's eighth week. and the manner in which
theatregoers are crowding that playhouse
10 enjoy its charms warrants the state
ment that good many more weeks
will be- required 20 exhaust It's popu-
larity. The management has 80 ar
ranged 81 that seats may he secured
three weeks In advance, giving theatre
goers OF this vicinity who have made
up their minds to witness this glorious
stage spectacle plenty of time 10 write
ahead and book their seats. Otherwise
they would very likely 1nd II = difhi-
cult matter 10 get satisfactory ones II
they waited until the last moment
To enumerate all the scenes and incl
dents OF The Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast" to say nothing Of attempting TO
describe in detail tho gorgeousness OF
its equipment from costume and cleo
trical standpoint. would be to write a
book. Words fail TO adequately describe
the magnincencc Of the production. That
the public is keen to its charms. however.
is best told b. the enormous patronage
extended from all parts OF New England
The fun features. the songs the ballets,
the music and the clever specialties have
all met with popular approval. combined
with the special scale OF prices. ranging
from % cents 10 Noo.
Many have wondered why higher prices
have not been charged for this attrac-
ton but Klaw a. Erlanger figured that II
was an entertainment that thousands Of
theatreroers who do not reside In Boston
would want TO see, and would have 20 30
20 railroad expense to journey 20 the
Hub" TO witness IL. as Il will not be
presented in any other city In New Eng
land hence they hxed tho prevailing
prices.
Ma,inees are given on Wednesdays and
Saturdays al the Colonial during the run
~ this attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
ISSUED
DUPLICATE
BONnS
Boston Broker Closes Els O'tica
ana Dslpps3rs, L2dv.as NJ
WNI Of Ey)'an ltIal.

Boston. March IA SEN alton was ere
ated on Change yesterday afternoon by
the report that M r. skinner, who under
the firm name OF Vi. f. Skinner co. haS
conducted n brokerage business In mu
nlcipai and railway 'dS since lM, had
closed his AFFAIRS IN the Eongress street
placed his afa.rs In the hands ~ Attor-
ney George A. Gray for settlei.ent ana
had disap pcircG from tie city
There were also reports tnat irreStiari-
tics had been discovered In Che TGHSav-
tions of tho firm by which various towns,
incluGh East Hampton ana Gree nh"id,
this st1tc. were involved by the issue or
dupUc2 TJcdS.
Law .cr g. a., viii sar nCtt rs regard
ing the case eEc, pt that ne has "aeu re
questcG &C. take charge Of NJ Skin: " 3
affairs FIo will not even disc.ose Mr..
Sklnnc~'s prcscnt whereabouts
He said ne expected 20 near from the
missing man within a day or two and
might then be able to gay something def
mite
According % g L, Edwards. clerk
employed by skinner. alleged irregulari-
ties were round by 2 bank a week ago.
when coupons from some bonds pledged
with IL wee sent IN FOR collection without
Skinner's knowledge. Mr. Edwards fur
ther says that va arioUs banks began
scrutiny CT bonds held by them as col
lateral from skinner. with the result. II IL
claimed, tlat Skinner waT questioned
about them This led TO SINNERS disap-
pearance.
CHIEF Inspector Watts says that the
matter has been reported 70 him for in
vestigation.
Mr. skinner claimed To deal In only first
class bonds. and he advertised the follow
ing:
Greenfield SIe per cent bonds. North
ampton 3as, Wabash railroad 5las III
nois Central 3iIs. Seaboard Air Line Rail
road ~. Bangor and Arostook a., West
End street Railway a. Middloboro,
wareham and Buzzards Bay Street Rail-
way 5s Baltimore and Harrisburg west
extension guaranteed 6s, Ottawa t!l)
Railway Light and Power Company's 6s,
Illinois River Railway company hrst
mortgage IS.
Skinner is 81 years Of age, married and
resided on Beacon street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

A cablegram has been received from
Amsterdam. announcing the death OF
John Henry Wessenburch. the famous
Dutch landscape and marine painter
The sale of staffordshire plates OF the
Burritt collection at the American Art
from many cities Prices ranged from
about $50 &c $3.50. and the total realized
was $500
Senior Rodriguez San Pedro. a Conserv-
ative and a lawyer has been appointed TO
succeed Spanish Finance Minister villa
verde, whose resignation yesterday was
due 10 the demands OF the war. marine
and other ministers for increased expend-
iture.
Tangier. according 20 a despatch from
that city via London, has sent pressing
letters TO Fez asking for military assist
ance without which, q Is declared the
disturbances among the mountain tribes
VIII be very serious. IL II stated that
over 1000 men are required.
The decision to raise the scarlet fever
quarantine al Lake Forest. III. tomorrow
has been revoked and II will be continued
10 days longer. The discovery Of four new
cases led 20 this change The closing of
the college has been extended from two
weeks TO II days and public meetings will
be prohibited for two weeks more
According 10 the Pail Mall Gazette
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Richie is
likely 10 abolish the grain tax In the
forthcoming budget. besides making
reduction OF three pence in the income
tax. This belief however. Is hardly
borne out by the chancellors recent
statement 10 dcputatlon OF grain deal
ers.
G. X. q. Billings. the Chicago horse
man. will give a novel dinner on SATURDAY
evening 90 S members OF the Equestrian m
club, in celebration OF the opening of mis-
S2O0Ooo stable. The courses will be served
on horseback. each guest having on his
saddle a table. Beside each horse there
IN 20 be a waiter 20 serve the rider and
at each horses's head n groom will stand
lest a sudden start spill tier and dinner
together. IL ~ estimated that the cos
of the dinner. which will be given in ths
carriage room OF the new stable will b,
approximately 500 plate.
The Los Angeles County council OF Ia
Dor has adopted resolutions endorsing tn
action OF the state organizer In effectinl
the unionizstion OF japanese and Mexicai
iaborers az Oxnsrd. The council adopte'
a further resolution favoring the unioni
zation OF all unskilled Asiatic and othc
alien laborers In Los Angeles. Local la
or leaders since that state that this !
the frrt time a union labor organization
has gone on record ss IN any way favor
Ing Asiauc labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
WORK OF iKCENDIARIES.
Two Houses and a Barn eli GIeaSondale,
Mass, Bu ned Early Today.

Gleasondale Mass. March 26.-Two fires
broke out in THIS village early today at
practically the same time and from evi-
dence at hand IT is believed that both
were set by incendlaries. Two houses
were partly burned and n barn was des-
troyed. entailing a loss Of 5000.
The first blaze was in the house OF
Louis Allen. station agent for the Boston
and Maine railroad. The blaze seemed
TO be confined to one end OF the house
and to n gable from which the flames
were issuing in a threatening manner.
Just when the work OF eNtinguishing
this fire was at its height the voluntary
firemen saw flames leaping from large
barn about 100 yards away. In a few
moments this harm cnveloped I'm fire
threatened the adjoining house.
Leaving "a few workers 20 attend TO the
Allen house members Of the voluntary
department hurried TO the new fire and
n telephone message was sent 20 Hudson.
two miles away for ASS tanCc. A Soc
ond bucket brigade was put into opera
tion and a large quantity of water was
poured on the house. although the flames
from the barn scorched the faces OF the
men. While they were thus ight.ng. the
apparatus from Hudson arrived and a
stout stream of water from a hose soon
quenched the flames.
The barn was burned TO the ground
and the roof of the house was ruined.
In one Of the upper rooms of the house.
which was unocCupled were found bun
dies OF wood saturated with oil. other
evidences OF incendiarism Is in the poss
ession OF the police who are making an
investigation
The property damaged by the second
fire was owned by a Mrs Bates who re-
Gently purchased IL from John =. Wood
OF Concord II was considered the finest
estate In the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
THE THEATRES.
Continued from page Four.

Continued from page Four.
stage The other characters are. II Is
said. in equally strong hands. m LASS" Is
to be the attraction at the Empire thea
tire following The Village Postmaster"
One Of the most important announce
ments yet made OF the Park theatre Is OF
the appearance at that house next
month of a dramatiEation OF Count Leo
Tolstofs Resurrection" The drama,
played by Blanche Walsh, Is one OF the
biggest hits OF the present season In New
York The production TO be seen at the
Park theatre while not that OF Miss
Walsh. which is In for long run I'm New
York. will be given by COM
pany much above the usual average at
this theatre, II Is announced And the
production OF the play. the first TO be
given In -Prnvidence, Will Attract general
interest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
WOMEN ROBBERS.
They Relieve Two Other Women Of Rlngs
and Money In DeD r,msat Store.

New York, March PA bold robbery In
one OF the department stores has been re-
ported TO the police by Miss Ethel Pay
ton. describing herself as an artist and
Mrs. Ludwig. a widow.
The women had been shopping In a
store Sixth avenue az they -Wcre
leaving the store by the main entrance
two women. one dressed IN red and one In
blue, pushed against them The woman In
red seized Mrs. Ludwigs left hand and
pulled from one of her fingers n ring.
while az the same time the woman dress
ed IN blue pushed Mise Payton against
the inside door. rapidly ran her hand into
the pocket 81 her coat and took purse
containing ssi Both women escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
COADJUlO2 BISHOP.
Bishop GIernon's Nomination Contlrme1 by
POPE Leo at Rome.

ST. Louis. March "a cablegram was
received by Archbishop Kain last night
from Cardinal Gotti, secretary to the pro-
paganda at Rome. saying:
THE pope today confirmed the nomina-
ton by the congregation OF Bishop John
J. Glennon as coadjutor OF st. Louis.
The appointment In very acceptable to
Archbishop Kain and the clergy OF the
diocese.
Meath. Ireland. July H. 1862 He re-
ceived his classical education I'm I.
Mary's college In Mullingar. He ST. ed
theology at All Hallows college In Dublin.
He was ordained in Kansas City Doc. 80,
1884. by Bishop Hogan. TO whom he has
been coadjutor. In 1893 he was made
vicar general and June 29, 1896, was or
dained bishop. He has been coadJutor
since. Bishop Glennon is regarded as
one OF the ablest orators among the
American clergy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
TO END
BATTLE OF
UNIONS
Negotiations for Settlement Of
Troubles In Shoe Industry at
Lynn Promise Success.

Lynn, Mass, March pa determined
effort Is being made to end the Lynn shoe
strike Of the Knights OF Labor cutters
and stitchers against the Boot and Shoe
Workers union In ten stamp factories
that has been on since January 16. A
proposition for arbitration was made by
two OF the manufacturers as the result OF
the manufacturers conference in Boston
last Saturday and John W. Berry, Judge
of the Lynn police court. was asked this
week to conduct negotia tons for the
manufacturers.
Judge Berry has been in communica-
ton with Master Workman Armstrong
and as a result an arbitration proposition
has been formulated This provides that
each side snail name two representatives
and that the NTH on this commission
shall be Judge Reed OF Brockton. OF the
state board OF arbitration. and that this
special commission shall consider the
points at Issue and pass on the question
OF whether the r. a. S W. Y, or the
X. of l.. is In the right and that the de-
cision made by this board shall be bind
Ing. So far both sides are agreed.
The X. OF L. desire that pending n
settlement the old employees shall be re-
instated In the factories. The manufac-
turers desire to have them remain as they
are at present until settlement On this
point negotiations are now In progress
with very fair prospects OF arriving at an
understanding within a short time. As
a matter OF fact the stitchers now out on
strike would be reinstated immedia tely,
for the manufacturers have been so ham
dicapped that they need them to do any
business
This effort to end the trouble. coming
from the manufacturers In the face of
President Tobins declaration that the
strike Is over. has caused a sensa tion IN
Lynn. This evening the manufacturers
who have not tho union stamp arc 10
meet to form Lynn manufacturers as
ISOLATION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE PA.
clFIC COAST.

Is remarkable business opportunities
never better. climate unsurpassed. The
Nickel Plate road will sell daily. February
18th to April S0th, 1908. special one way
tickets to Buffalo. N. Y. To common
Pacific Coast points at rate of sf2o0. Tick
cts with berth tickets. also valid in their
famous transcontinental tourist cars
leaving Boston every Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday via II. a. NJ. and w. 8.
roads; passengers can join these cars en-
route. A postal card to L. +. Burgess.
~. r. r. A., 25s Washington street. Bos-
ton Mass, will bring you rates. etc, to
any desired point Write now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
Democratic Caucus
Seventh Ward

The Electors Of the Democratic Party OF
the Seventh Ward OF the City OF Provl.
denCe qualified TO vote for members OF
the city Council are requested To as
semblc i'm tho Ward Room on Greenwich
street iu said Ward. on FRIDAY EVEN
ING. March o. 1893. TO nominate an Al.
derman and one Councilman To represent
said Ward IN the city Council. The
Caucus shall be called 10 order ~ %, IN.
The polls shall be opened az or betore
73O p m. and close AT 10 y. m,
DAVID Y. BARR.
Chairman Democratic city Committee.
JOHN r. JOHNSTON. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
ADM INISTRhTION NOTICE.

Providence. March 2. 1913.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that she has been appointed by the Muni-
Administrative OF the estate OF Bridget
Noriarity late OF said Providence. de-
cen sod. and has giyon bond according To
law
An persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified 20 present them
TO tho undersigned or file the same I'm the
Office OF the clerk OF said court within
six months from the date OF the flrst
advertisements hereof.
MARY MTNAHAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26


The following vessels have arrived In
this port during the a hours just passed
Steamers City OF Newport. Captain Lake.
Newport and returned: Bay Queen, Cap
tain Rickejson, Fall River and returned; (;
Sagamorc Captain Dyer, Fall River and
returned. George w. Danielson, Captain
Dodge. Block Island. John II. Collins,
Clyde line. New York, fremont, JOY line
New York and returned: Nashua, Provi-
dence line New York and returned /;
Aires. Winsor line Philadelphia. schoon-
er w u Cressy, 200 tons coal; tug Ed
ward Luckcnbach, Captain Bates with
barge Clntoria 1000 tons coal, Eastern
Coal company; schooner VIM. Churchill.
cypress lumber for Pawtucket; tug Cow
ington with barves Indiana and Iowa :;
tug Sea King with barge; schooner Ruth
Decker brick New York; tug VIM. T.
Gladwlsh with barge Mackey. n. Y; tug
Unique with barge city OF Montreal.
n Y.
Sailed--Steamshlp Essex, Norfolk and
Baltimore: steamer Vera, Jamaica (.
steamer Fanny Palmer. tug Wm r. Glad
wish with barges Tobasco. J. T.. Mulhol-
land. Abble Dunn. John G.. Wyman and
" m. a. McClove tug Teaser with barge
Sterling, Philadelphia. tug Covington.
Newport News. schooner Chchegen,
Block Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
RECOhYEYlncE 0RlEaEO.

reseript-fiied today In the appellate
divigion OF the supreme court I'm the case
OF Mary Chapman against Annie Cooney
granted the complainant right TO "A re-
conveyance OF the estate IN question on
payment OF the amount due UNDER the
agreement between the parties of hay
G. 1885
the amount due them provision iR MADE
by the court for referring the case 20 a
master In chancery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
No Maich
Gas Burners

Prevent Death by Gas. Turn on the
Gas and u Lights. 2se.
FERRIN NOVELTY CO.,
ass Westminster Street Room -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
VALUABLE DOG INJURED.
LOST HIS EYEsIaffR

When Napoleon Breault left tho store
Of Henry Melvin. where ne was employed
az salesman Tor many years. he dld not
do 20 IN the best OF health and spirits.
but when ne reached the Dixie street
crossing on hig way home he was stricken
with paralysis and fcll upon the railroad
tracks
Someone sent word 20 tho Chaffee stree,
police station that man had been struck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
JOHN o'coNNEll

Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laundry Is just above the postorice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26

w. SLATER MOwRY HAS REMoD-
elltd Robbins Restaurant. II Hartford
avenue. Everything the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-26
MARINE REGISTER,

Tomorrow sun rises at 5:39. sun set:
al sos. High tides at 6:H "A. m. and 7:Oi
y. IN.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-24
The Warfare 81 eueine.,.

business is warfare. It's a hard. con.
slant fight to the finish. The moment a
contestant enters the field OF
he Is challenged by q host OF Competitors.
All his movements are disputed and on.
posed by those already In possession q the
held. He mus tight 70 i've. He must
conquer to succeed. So It II that q man
Of business Is like a soldier OF the reai-
ment. And like the well-trained soldier
who delights IN the clamor OF battle. the
e~nterprislnE business. man is eager for the
struggle Of competition. He likes the ex-
element OF contending for supremacy. He
delights to overcome those who oppose
him and he finds genuine pleasure In out
whiting his rivals. It 10 this epirit Of H.
valry that sharpens q mans intellect ana
spurs on hin energy. And unless q maj
y possessed OF this desire to overcome. "a
jsurpass. to stand flrst In his lino. - en-
level hope to carry the day. hi Win nayer
succeed in the night.
PROFIT. which IL the reward Of Industry
and ability In business. u not the 80 oh.
Ject and consideration that actustes IL
really successful man. The love 81 raIn
cannot inspire him TO the hixhest "a.
oeaxor. There must; 10 pomothlug Graat-
e.. something more enduring 70 en- 6oeth
M eupresno efforts and patiafy Nj anhI.
ttnu And that something = the eame
spt51t that - p0sseUed ~ the men Of NJ
~ 90 into 6attlo . 10 or dio-Who aGhe
9NiR ~ DoeUpt ~ e1aes