davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
SPEAKS WELL OF WATERBURY
Factory Inspector Mclean in
 His Annual Report.

The Brass and Hardware Business He Says, Has Made Business Good in This City-No Serious Accidents Reported During the Year by the
 Giving Away of Safety Appliances on Elevators.
 Hartford, Jan 13.- George l.. aIe- Lean, state Inspector of factories, to- day submitted to the governor his an
 nual report of conditions revealed by inspections of factories and bakeshops
 during the year ending September 30, 1902. His report says 1,S01 factories
 and 343 bakeshops were visited by the
 inspector and special agents. In the
 factories visited there were 187, 1854
 employees, of whom 5O,286 were fe-
 males. Most of the factories were found to be running on full time and with an increased number of em- ployes. Tn Waterbury, New Britain,
 Torrington and Bridgeport, localities where the brass and hardware indus tries form the chief production, large increase in the size of the factories and in the number of employees has been found. Bridgeport shows a greater growth in industrial establish ments than any other city. This may be explained by the fact of her excel lent railroad and water connections with, New York and other advantages. Many idle water powers have beesl purchased and new industries started in some of the smaller places"
 FKthe ablishn1ent of steel ship building plant at GEoton and the construction of two great steamships there, and also tells in detail of the work going on in other Connecticut shipyards, as showing that this state is doing its share toward the development of ths merchant marine of the country.
 During the past year no accidents have occurred by reason of the giving way of cables or~6afety appliances on freight elevators in factories,'' says the report. Tn the examination of factories special attention is given to the cables and to all the safety appli- ances."
 During the past year two factory buildings have been found whose con- dition was dangerous. Tn both cases the trouble was remedied by strength ening the structures properly.
 "In most bakeries great improve ment in conditions has been made since the bakeshop law went into effect. Many cellar bakeries, which from their location and surroundings were hard to keep clean and properly venti- l lated, have been closed and their own CTS have removed to first-floor shops | The fault in unsanitary bakeshops 1 does not always lie with the owner, IS the inspector is sometimes told by him to get after the baker. The con- 1ition of a bakeshop Is sometimes apologized for by employees and the statement made that they work from IA to 16 hours per day, and do not nave time to sweep and clean the shop as they should. The writer does lot believe that men should be re- luired to work such long hours"
 Considerable space in the report is devoted to the subject e ventilation n brass foundries, buff1ng and polish ng rooms of hardware concerns, and blank and coloring rooms of hat fac ories.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
BARTENDER's GRIEVANCE.
Edward Hubbard Brought His Case
 Before the Committee.

beTore the Committee.
 The Bartenders' union are adjusting their first difficulty. This morning Ed ward Hubbard, a bartender in Patrick Stapleton's saloon at the corner of Cherry and North Main streets. report ed having trouble with his employer. The committee called at the place and will report later. It seems the diffi- culty is over closing and opening the premises. John Flaherty, the other bartender, is accustomed to open the saloon and Hubbard to close it. A change of order was issued yesterday. It was not pleasing to Hubbard and he tried to effect an adjustment with Sta pleton. The attempt was a failure. This morning when Flaherty went to open the premises he found a new lock on the door and he had to stay around Tor some time. Meanwhile Hubbard tried to effect an adjustment, and fail- Ing 1n this, the union was called in.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
NEW YORK IS COLD.

New Yerk, Jan 13.-Following the heavy rainstorrn of Sunday the cold wave has reached New York. In 24 hours the temperature dropped 28 de- grees. The temperature at midnight was 10 degrees. This is the lowest reading except for December 9 since February, 1901. The lowest temper atl1Se last January was 12 degrees, on January | Many instances of suffer ing have come to official notice.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
STEAMER IN QUARANTINE.

New York, Jan 13.-The Pacific Man steamer Acapulco has arrived from San Francisco, touching at Mazatlan, says Herald dispatch from Panama She is now in quarantine on account of the fears of bubonic trouble. The Acapulco was not allowed to stop at Central American ports.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
APPOINTED TO COLUMBIA.

New York, Jan 13.-Professor Joseph John Thompson, D.S.C, F. R. S., 1889, a well known English scientist, has been appointed head of the depart ment of physics by the trustees of Go. iumbia university to succeed the late Ogden Nicholas Rood. For the last eighteen years Professor Thomson has been Cavendish professor of the exper. mental physics at Cambridge tniver- sity, England
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
RECKLESS CoAsTING.
Youngsters Occupying Several Streets
 Not Named.

AoungSCerS Occupy1ng several Streets Not Named.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the board of aldermen has granted per mission to the youth of the city to coast on a number of streets, boys and girls in all parts of the city persist in coasting on streets which have not been designated by the board for such purposes. As 8 result of this infrac- tion of the laws the police are being caused much annoyance. Last night Police Officer Allen was kept very busy by a crowd of boys who were sliding on Baldwin street, one of the streets where coasting is forbidden. After re- peated warnings to the boys, which had no effect, he went a little further and seized one of the double rippers, which now occupies 8 place of honor in the police station.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
INVESTIGATING THE FIRE.

Fire Marshal Here Looking Up the
 Goldgraber Blaze
 The assistant state fire marshal was in town to-day for the avowed pur- pose of Investigating the recent fire which occurred in Goldgrabers milli- nery store in Sheehan's block at the corner of Grand and South Main streets. A number of people in this city wonder if the state fire marshal or his assistant ever make report of their investigations or if they just make the investigations as a pretence of showing that they are earning their salaries. They would like to hear from them in regard to the incendiary fires which occurred on Lafayette street a few months ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
RERATH ON COAL.

Washington, Jan 13.-The ways and means committee of the house decided to-day to report a bill providing for a rebate equal to the duty now imposed on all kinds of coal and coming from all countries for a period of one year. This bill is q substitute for one intro duced by Senator Hill of Connecticut, which provided for rebate until June 30 next.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
WOOD FOR PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Jan 13.-Brigadier Gen eral Leonard Wood has applied for service in the Philippines and his re- quest has been granted. He will go to Manila in April and as he will be- come a major general in August it is quite likely that he will soon after be assigned to the command of division in the Philippines
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
ALAsKA's CONGRESSMAN.

Washington, Jan 13.--When the house met to-day, on motion of MT Cushman of Washington the bill pro- viding for delegate to congress from Alaska was made a continuing order beginning January 21. The house then went into committee of the whole and took up the army appropriation bill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
TALKING ABOUT COAX.

New York, Jan 13.-Mayor Low and the representatives of the coSl carry ing roads held conference to-day to discuss the coal situation in the five boroughs of Greater New York. The mayor said that he hoped the coal roads would send more $5 coal into New York. President Baer read a statement describing the situation of the coal roads.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
ANOTHER CASE SETTLED.
Railroad Company Pays for the Death l
 of Miss Quinlan.

Naugatuck, Jan 13.-D. J. German, administrators on the estate of the late Miss Mamie Quinlan, who was in- stantly killed in railroad collision at Sandy Hook on October 9 last, stated to-day that the railroad company had made a very satisfactory settlement eor the death of Miss Quinlan,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
MooDY,s DYE BI,AcKENED

Annapolis, Jan 13.-Secretary Moody is resting quietly at the residence of Superintendent Brownson. His face is badly cut and one eye Is blackened, but
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13

There was a rumor af1oat this af- ternoon that a batch of non-union men would arrive at the Meriden depot on the 3:3O train. Instead, a number of trolley men from New Haven came to attend meeting of the strikers this evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
HEWITT VERY LOW.

New York, Jan 13.--It was said ak the house of Abram S. Hewitt early to- day that MT Hewitt was still alive, but very low.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13

$4,OO0 FOR OBSa4A.vATORY
 University of California, Jan 13.- The Carnegie institution has guaran- teed $4,000sto the Lick observatory to further it's astronomical researches.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
sHNArH CONSIDERING m.

Washington, Jan 13.-The Vest resc lution desiring the finance commute to propose and report a bill removing the duty on coal was considered in the sem ate to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-13
THE THIRD DAY OF THE TROLLEY TIE UP.
Manager SeweI Unable To Keep His Word When He Said Cars
 Would Run This Morning. PRESIDENT M YOUNG IN TOWN BUT HE REFUSED TO INTERFERE

It Ou 
 SHkerlangr Hanged If He'll
 Take All the Discharged Men Bak-He Also Be Running aTornorro .
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03

which has been redeemed. 1t RENTS
the money half-yearly by post in the
shape of warrant drawn on Messrs.
Coutts, bearing a penny stamp, and
they accordingly deduct I'd. for each
remittance, so that each of these war
rants is made out for the sum of 4d.
I gather that the recipient objected to
this deduction, as postal order could
be sent to him annually at cost of
11sd As each remittance of Al. would
also cost him penny to send it either
to Messrs. Coutts or his bankers, can
sympathize with his objection. How
ever, on the strength of his objection
the office has for many years ceased to
remit him any money at all. 1t is a
comfort to know that Queen Anne's
bounty office is not likely to exist much
longer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Derry.

Al Maghera recently, John Philson
OF Derry was indicted for stealing IS
D. nom till in the house Of Catherine
ormic5 of Maghera. He was SEN
Inned to five months Imprisonment.
aese deaths are announced: On Nov.
a III his son-in-law's residence in
WA-mIll Terrace. Derry. Daniel Nc
DefmotL late of Creevagh; on Nov. u.
al Bonds Field. Waterside, Derry,
William Mcconnell. aged % years: on
nov. 70. in Derry. Andrew Logan. third
son OF Robert and Catherine Logan,
aged -l wears: on Nov 16. at Derry,
g'aA Aclionagle: on Nov 10, at Long
,'hsT Derry. Edward Devine; on
NOV ->. al her sons residence. in Der
~ Mrs Jane Mckinney. relict of the
aug John Mckinney: on Nov II, at his
S'a r-ildence. in Derry, John Gal
-sea.I. ship carpenter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Mona chan.

At meeting of the Farney Tenants
Defense association. held in Carrick-
macross on the 18th ulr., Dean Bir-
mingham presiding. a. resolution was
adopted that the funds in the Ulster
bank since 1889 be liberated in the
names of the chairman, the Revs. T..
Callan. L. keenan, and ]. F. Mcguire,
parish priests: R. Smith of Dunanny;
j. Donnelly of Mason Lodge; P. Kier-
ans of Keenogue and T. c. Strachan of
Carr;ckmac ross.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
British Red Tape.
london Trl1thA

A country clergyman sends me a Gu
riosity of red tape for which Queen
Anne's Bounty is Responsibilities,
rather, was. responsible, for the docu-
ment is some years old. The bounty
office has to ray this gentleman a
shilling a year on, account of 1.-THE
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Mayo.

On Nov. Is a heavy rainstorm began
and continued for some days, in conse-
ouence of which the low lying lands
about Claremorris Ballinrobe and Bal
lindine were submerged. In some cases
the potatoes. turnips and mangolds,
which have been preserved in mounds
on the lands on which they grew, were
strewn about and washed against the
fences.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Louth.

At meeting of the Drogheda branch
OF the United Irish league, held on the
18th ult, the following were appointed
delegates on the divisional executive
for South Louth: Mavor Kelley M. A.
Casey, P. McOuail. P. German, T. c.;
w. T. Skeffington. H. c.. and John
Ma ginn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03

Waterford bridge. was drowned in
sight of several spectators on Nov. s..
1t appears that the deceased along
with three comrades. left the boat
shortly after a. m The man was
passing from the hulk to his boat, and
it is assumed that when jumping to the
trawler he missed his footing and dis
appeared into the river.
Efforts to rescue him We're unfortu
nately of no avail.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03

At a meeting held on Nov. in the
United Irish League hall, Bailieboro,
T. ~ Farrelly. r. d. c., in the chair, it
was unanimously decided to esta blish
a national club for the encouragement
and promotion Of national songs, liter
AZURE history and dances.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Wexford

P. Lynch, son of c. Lynch, of Wood
stock. won one of the. recent technical
scholarships offered by the depart
ment. p. Maher. who also went up
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Cork.

Captain Lengan. of the Irish Lights
board. returned to Queenstown from
the scene of the SUPPOSED wreck off
BaIlycotton, and stated he is Of opin-
ion there is no sunken vessel there, as
was thought. The mast which had
been standing upright in the water was
removed from it's position without diff
iculty, and lowed into Queenstown.
SOundings were then taken showing
fourteen fathoms. which depth CORE
sponds with what is marked on the
admiralty chart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Clare.

Patrick Sexton. a plasterer, fell off
a ladder while at work on a house
owned by Matthew Kennedy, in Ennis.
recently. He died on the 18th ult He
was about seventy years old, and leaves
a wife.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Westmeath.

The death occurred on the 18th ult.,
al his brothers residence in Rock
| brook, Ballynacarov. nf the Rev.
| Moate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
A Good Resolution.

Groundown-It's too bad New Year.
doesn't come before Christmas.
Ascum-Why?
Groundcwn-Well, you see, then VIZ
could all resolve not to buy Christmas
presents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Tipperary.

A ticket-of-le convict named
Thomas Breen was brought up before
Major Dease, r. NJ, and Captain Poe,
at the Nenagh police barrack, charged
with having entered the house of Miss
Garvy of Oldtrim on the night of the
21st of November, and stolen SO
note, a gold watch, a pair of gold
trimmed eyeglasses and other small ar
ticles of jewelry. The prisoner pleaded
not guilty, and was not professionally
represented Neither the watch nor
money was found on accused. Prisoner
was returned to the Cork winter assizes
to take his trial
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03

A public melting was held in Dun
manway on Nov. Is to promote a col
lection for the monument to be erected
In Skibbereen to the men Of SO, As and
g. Jerome O'Mahoney, r. D. c., pres
idenL A deDutation from the Young
Ireland Society of Skibbereen was
present c. OMahoney and D. J.
OSulivan. secretaries. on behalf of the
society. explained the object of the
visit and the progress it had made with
The collection for the memorials. James
Mccarthy, an old 81 man. proposed a
resolution calling on the people in the
town and country to extend their as
sstance to the society. p. Walsh, sec
rotary OF the local branch Of the Unit
cd Irish league. seconded the resolu-
ton. Many subscriptions were handed
IN and promises of generous financial
support We're given.
Information is wanted Of Bridget and
Hannah Coyne Of Youghal, last heard
OF lu Boston
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
KilkennV.

Mrs. Mamie White, wife of James
White of Kyle house, Gowran, and
youngest daughter Of the late John
Rice of DunbelI, died on the 18th ult.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Antrim.
From Exchanges.)


10 opening of the Ulster winter
Al t- at Belfast, Justice Madden, in
ASST the grand jury. said that
aoui eaIapdar was a light one, but he
me I'D with great regret that there
oUs'' increase in the number of cases
Na2 .'l+,,ication reported since last as
on He added that probably SO per
of The cases Of crime which came
- him were attributable to excess
I've indulgence in drink.
81 .
r,,,, striking poverty of Belfast in
nv of public monuments COM
lls,,,o,atfng careers of illustrious u
..,. men is one of the commonplace
ss,,,n4utaries of visitors to the cap
stai nj the north. It's only public
i.5tutes are those Of two beHicose di-
,t1ae whose aggressive Professionalism
tarnaI their pre-eminent claims to
+baee pOrt-mortem memorials. At last
belfast is about to do honor to the
Iran-orv of a man with no SUCH theo-
ioofesI claims. A bronze statue is to
be erected TO the late Lord Dufferin.
The Belfast board of guardians have
made "a daring experiment in electing
q lady to till the post of resident house
s,-rrean i'm the Belfast work house. The
ioay guardians in that union have
moved themselves so competent that
Il was probably felt that one of their
sex might safely be trusted with the
RESPONSIBLE appointment. DR.. Mary
Logan. who was elected by a large ma
iorftv. is a licentiate of the College of
Surgeons. Ireland. having qualified
thfs wear She studied at the Belfast
medical school and hospitals, having
DISTINGUISHED career.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Qneen,s County

The death occurred on the 18th ult.
of Charles E. Corcoran of Raheenduff.
He was 81 years old
Mary Campion of Killeen, Mount
rath, died on Nov. II. She was II years
old.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Dublin.

"A, An action for $500 for the death of
me shgir mother, who was killed by the
- Ga OF a house belonging to Alderman
, IeFaid OReilly of Dublin. in which she
lLNed' was begun against that gentle
man nan on Nov. IS by Misses Elizabeth.
margaret, Susan and Mary Lawlor.
%
c Mr; Patrick Boylan (Hodgens & Co. },
nouth William street, died at the Pri-
edle hospital, Charlemont street, re-
city Mr.. Boylan had been ailing for
sine , time. Death superyened, as a
result of an operation. Mr., BovIan's
name has been before the public for
some time as the purchaser of Avon
Gale and the lands attached to it. the
property of the Parnell family, and the
residence of the late Mr.. Parnell.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Kings County.

Mrs. Catherine Ferrail, Tullamore,
relict of James D. Ferrall of Clara, died
on the 18th ult.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03

John Kennedy of Bawn. Nenagh. a
member of the rural district council,
died on the 9Th ult, He was So years
old. He was a brother-in-la of the
Rev. j. Darcy, pastor of Terryglass.
who celebrated the funeral mass over
Mr.. Kennedy. He leaves a wife. five
sons and two brothers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03

Mrs. Annie O'Mahony, proprietor of
the Waterford Star has been re-
leased from jail son giving the neces-
sary security to be of good behavior.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Armagh.

At Carlow petty sessions. the Right
Hon Henry Bruen presiding, William
Nolan. carpenter was summoned at
the instance of the guardians of Shil-
Ielagh union for SO 9s in respect of
relief toward the support of his father
as an inmate of the Shillelagh union
inrrmary. Defendant stated that up
to his marriage he had always con-
trbuted toward his fathers support.
The bench was ST opinion that the
guardians We're remiss in not applying
to defendant till March last, and gave
a decree for an amount calculated at Is
per week.
Patrick Farrell of Bridge street, TuI-
low. died on Nov. II.
.
The Rev. Matthew Tracey. pastor of
Rosenallis. died on the 10Th ult. He
was native Of Carlow, and fol-. nearly
thirty years was in the sacred minis
try. He was for two years on the
Scotch mission. He then returned to
Clonbullogue. where he remained
tuenty-three years. He was trans
ferred to Rosenallis about three years
ago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03

Sister Mary Columbia of the Convent
of Mercy, Bailiffgate. Alnwick. died re-
Gently. She was known in the world as
Mary c. Phelan, was p years old, and
belonged in Thurles. She received the
white veil in July. her uncle, Father
Darmody of Wolverhampton officiating
at the ceremony. She was niece of
Sister PraXedes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
latest Irish r1ews.
(From Our Exchanges.)

James O'Neill of Newry. on the
strength of letters which purported to
oe signed 5si by Hugh Toner, cattle deal
Inc judge remanded the accused.
3. owen !McNally of Clifford is sought
81 fu1 py MS sister. When last heard
from he was in New Jersey.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Limerick.

Two tenants, named John Lyons and
Thomas Brosnan, residing on the Ma
hony estate at Mountcollins, County
Limerick. were served with writs for
arrearages of rent, and judgment hav-
ing been registered against them. their
lands have been cleared in anticipation
of an early visit from the sheriff's Off
GERS. The estate has been mapped by
the ordnance survey department pre-
paratory to being purchased by the
tenants under the fortieth section of
the act of go
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Fermanagh

AT the petty sessions held in Lisna-
skea recently Maggie Martin sum
moned Maggie McAnnelly for assault.
Ihere was cross case by the latter
Tor abusive language, and case by
John MeAnhelly against Maggie Mar
TN for cruelty beating a goat. All the
cases were dismissed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Tyrone.

On Nov. II, at the church in Killy-
clogher, James j, Mexican of Ardna-
grana. Kingstown. and Minnie Hack
EFT, daughter of Daniel Hackett. of
Birchfeld, Omagh. were united in mar
riage.
Catherine Kane is seeking her broth
er, Thomas Kane, a carpenter of
Cookstown. who was last heard of as
a miner in Colorado.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03
Waterford

Canon w. Sheehy. D. D., president
of St Johns college, Waterford. has
been appointed pastor of the United
Parishes of Ardfinnan, Grange and
Ballyhown. rendered vacant by the
death of the Rev. w Phelan. The
Rev. Dr. Walsh, vice president. has
been appointed president of ST. Johns
college.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-03

At a special court held in Roscom
mon on the 18th ult., Anne, John ant
Mary Ward of Lanesborough were
charged with the larceny of pictures
candlesticks, vases and statues from {
mission stall belonging to Miss Nc
Henry at the Roscommon chapel. The
accused. were remanded to the petty
sessions.