davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
Picture Department

This department is improving every day, We have turned out some very handsome frames made as they should be. We are showing the lar gest and best line of mouldings in the city; just drop in and see if 1t isn't. We are agents for the best makers of gilt frames. Prices range from $lO.OO up. The aim of the makers is not how cheap they can be made, but how we'll.
 We now carry a line of choice oil paintings, framed and mounted in shadow boxes, and the prices are low enough so that those of moderate means can have one or more.
 We also have a nice line of Water Colors framed, Rem ington's, Pierce's and Gibson's Pictures. We are agents for the celebrated Cosmos Pictures, small size Sc each, 10 for 25c; large size 7c each, 4 for 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
House Painting and z
 Decorating Dept

Y s
 This department was taxed the past season, but we com pleted every job undertaken on, time, Just as we agreed, We never makes7.excuses, with a. smile; we do the work as 1t should be done. We employ the best mechanics. pay them good wages, and consequently. can demand good work, which our customers always receive. We do not charge any more than the other fellow, but we do it much better. We hang all kinds of Wall Papers, Bur- laps, Lincrusta Walton, put up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01

J.Spencer Turner Company's amp Richter's Burlaps in all the various colors, and Krash-ko- na, the latest wall covering in fabrics. This material is made in beautiful soft shades, just the thing for parlors and sleep ing rooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
Photographic Department

We Antitrust Dealers therefore, hands tied and sell you anything you want for less money than the trust dealer.
 The two best developing papers in the market today Cyco and Argo; they work uniformly give beautiful haone effects and have the best lasting qualities Prices from 25 to 50 per cent less than the trust goods Films sell for 10 per cent off the list they the most rapid and will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01
Wall Paper

In our wall paper department we have enjoyed an unusually large trade the past spring, es- pecially in the better grades ot paper hangings. Our facilities for handling and showing goods in this department being one of the factors in bringing about these conditions. Having spa cious store rooms enables us to carry a very large and varied stock; and we now find quite a number of small lots, enough for one and two rooms of a kind, which we will offer at greatly reduced prices in.order to clean up our stock. ---
 In room mouldings we al ways carry a large line of the latest designs and colorings, ranging in price from 2 l-2c per foot and up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01

and finish Metal Ceilings, fur nish and lay Parquet Floors, Frescoeing, Kalsomining, En- ameling, Vanishing, and put "Glacier" WindoWrtdecorat rationss on your window to initiate Art Glass. 5 ! #as a77st a
 .} ts.A 9yga4fata tag
 If you want your house pain ted with material thatwillwear, we'll, leave your order with us and we shall do it with Devoess Leaa&and Zinc or Atlantic White Lead, Atlantic Cold Pressed Linseed Oil, and Pure Colors. We start and com, plete all work promptly,
 Telephone or drop us a postal anda representative will call and assist you to carry out your scheme and submit an estimate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-01

We are the pioneers of Wat erbury in metal ceilings. Put ting up the first metal ceiling in Waterbury and having kept in close touch with the best makers of metal ever since, together with our skilled work men, has kept us in the lead on this class of work. -.,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-13

Pain.Killer, the old and well known
remedy, has acquired worldwide re.
nown for the cure of sudden colds,
coughs, etc, weak stomach. indiges.
ton, cramp or pain in the stomach,
bowel complaint, dlarrhoea and dyson.
terry. 1t has lost none OF its good name
by repeated trials, but continues TO
occupy prominent position in every
family medicine chest. Avoid substl'
tutes, there is but one Paln-Killer Per
ny Davis. Price 25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-13
B. BERGERSEN,

The old Sewing Machine Agent, is still
in business at 942 BETHEL STREET,
HONOLULU.
Stock on Hand-Standard, Domestic,
National, Seamstress, New Home,
Household, Expert and Vlndex.
Call and see. Try and buy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07
POLICEMAN ILLNER DISMISSED.
Eut Not on Magistrate HOEan's Charges,
Gen. Greene Explains.

Police Commissioner Greene dismissed
from the force yesterday Policeman Robert
f. Ulner, who has been missing from his
station house for several weeks. Uners
last post of duty was that of wardman for
Capt. John Farrell in the Old Slip station.
He was tried on charges Of having failed
TO get proper evidence against a handbook
man whom he had arrested These charges
grew out Of the allegations made by Magis-
trate Hogan in his declaration that there was
now more graft in the Police Department
than ever before. Ulners case was closed
on these charges, but was reopened in order
that Assistant District Attorney Lord
might question him about his marriage to
Anne Gray OF ?04 West Forty-sixth street.
The policeman didn't appear when his case
was reopened and mailed his shield and
manual to Commissioner Greene. announc-
ing that he had quit. Then he disappeared.
The charges we're dismissed by Gen.
Greene yesterday. The Commissioner saws
that Magistrate Hogan's allegations were
not proven Mulberry street took this
as All Indication that all of the charges
growing out Of Magistrate Hogan's decla-
rations would be squelched by the Com
missioner. Magistrate Hogan announced
some time ago that he expected nothing
would come of his charges, owing to the
fact that an attempt was being made to
whitewash policemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07
SUBMARINE WTNS AGAIN.
Tho MOccasln Hits the Torpedo b0at
Mckee with Q Dummy TerpedO.

NEWPORT, X. l., Oct. 6.-The tests ca
Newport with the submarine Torpedo boats
in their attacks upon the torpedo boats
attached to the torpedo station. were begun
again this week, and yesterday one OF the
most interesting Of the series was he'o'
The submarine got closer to the torpedo
boat than ever.
The conditions were favorable to the
torpedo boat, the Mckee, which. und er the
command of Gunner vanderbeck, was sent
eight miles southeast Of Brenton's Reef,
with orders to destroy the submarine re-
ported of there.
As soon as the Mckee had got out to sea
the Holland boat Moccasin. under Lieut..
Pinney was sent out to make an attack.
As soon as the Moocasin got clear of the
harbor she was submerged at distance
that would make It impossible for any
vessel to strike her. and, in this condition.
except for an occasional rise to the surface
for observation made for the Mckee.
When near the Mckee the Moccasn came
to the surface and the Mckee was seen with
her crew at quarters on watch for the sub
marine. The Moccasin was again sub
merged and made for the Mckee. When
zoo yards away she fired her dummy tor
pedo, st riking the Mckee on the starboard
side near the coming tower, and 1t was
decided that the Mckee had been put out
of action.
Lieutenant Commander Fletcher, in COM
mand of the torpedo station. means to have
these tests cont inued in all kinds Of weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07
ROW AT BUTTERICK BUILDING.
Company Causes Arrest Of Superin'
tendent Of Fuller Company.

There was trouble last night at the six
teen STORY building which is being con-
str,icted for the Butterick Publishing Com.
pany at Spring, vandam and Macdougal
streets.
The contract for putting up the building
was let to the Fuller Construction Company.
The company was to finish II by Aug. 1.
There are fifteen stories up now.
The delay was caused by labor troubles.
Some time ago the Fuller people sublet the
contract for the iron work to Richie, Brown
4 Mcdonald and gave that firm forty OF
the Fuller employees.
When Delegate Sam Parks got back
from Kansas City he found that Richie,
Brown and Mcdonald, who are opposed to
Parks, had forty of their own men working
on the building. Parks demanded that
they be put out
There was a squabble over this. Mean
while the Butteriok people got tired OF
the delay, according to an officer OF the
company, and decided to try to get pos
session Of the building and have some
firm other than the Fuller Company
finish the job.
According to the Butterick people, the
Fuller company then hired sixty men from
detective agency to keep the place from
the Butterick company.
There were sixty men in the building at
midnight last night when Vice-President
George W. Wilder Of the Butterick concern.
a man named Roach, from the company,
and representatives OF the law firm OF
Noble & Gordon went there. They were
elected, they say.
An appeal was made to the Macdougal
street police, who at o'clock this morning
arrested Supt. Walter Harrison OF the Fuller
company on charge Of treepassing.
The matter will be fought out in court
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS.
Col. 8. r. Colt Of the Rubber Trust Named
for Governor on Antitrust Platform.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Oct. 8The Repub-
lican State convention to-day nominated
the following ticket: Governor, Col. Sam
uel Pomroy Colt, Bristol; Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor, George II. Utter, Westerly; Secre-
tary Of State, Charles P. Bennett, Provi-
denoe; Attorney General, Charles F Stearna
Providence; General Treasurer, Walter A.
Reed. Gloucester
The platform Endorses President Roose-
welt and pledges him the support of the
party. Regarding the Presidents attitude
toward trusts it says.
THE party ia opposed to the immense
trusts Of tie country 40 far as they initiate
values beyond their normal condition,
destroy competition and build up barons
of wealth on the earnings OF the common
people; and it commends the courage of
President Roosevelt and his advisers in
bringing the operations OF great trusts
into publicity and their illegal proceedings
to the bar of Justice
The platform says regarding financial
and tariff questions:
"The Republicans OF Rhode Island be-
lieve in the efficacy and wisdom OF the
policy OF protecting by intelligent legisla-
ton the industries and labor Of the United
States from the destructive competition OF
count ries where labor conditions and earn
ings are entirely unlike our own. They
believe it to be the highest duty of Repub-
lican Congress to ever fully maintain the
integrity and value OF our national cur
rency.
"The great work OF firmly ests blishine
the gold standard may wisely be supple.
mented by modification, relieving the
rigidity of existing laws relating to the cur.
rency and the collection of the revenues
| Governmental action, producing at critica
| times disast ro,Is congestion. affecting the
| business Of the entire country. should be
| prevented"
There was some laughing comment about
| town tonight in connection with the trust
plank, attention being called to tho fac,
that Col. Colt, the nominee for Governor
| is president of the rubber trust vice-presi
| dent of the woollen trust and vice-president
| of the local railroad company. 1t il nc
| Of Governor. In fact, he wouldn't go neal
the convention, and he got out OF the State
| at Q o'clock this afternoon and hurried tc
| New York before anybody got chance tC
| notify him OF the honor which had beer
thrust upon him,
| Col Colt came to New York last evening
on business. He said that his nomination
| was a surprise to him, and that he coulc
| not say until this afternoon whether OF
not he would accept it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07
MUST Buy ROOSEVELT.
WattersOn Says That Ia the Only Way Left
to the Panama Canal Men.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 8.Henry WGtterson,
in a further discussion Of the efforts to
revive the Panama Canal, says it can be
done only by buying President Roosevelt.
Replying to a correspondent Of The SUN,
the editor of the Courier-Journai says:
"The Spooner act requires the President,
in default Of Panama, to 60 ahead with
Nicaragua. That was concession to the
public sentiment Of the country which the
Senate dared not leave out OF its sudden
conversion, either In respect to the trans
continental railway trust or the French
company. II it be true, as The SUNS
distinguished French engineer says OF
the Nicaragua route. that all the money
and the genius OF the world viii not revi, o
IT, there must be q fresh relay Of money
from the railway trust and fresh relay
Of promises from the French company,
enough to control the President body and
brooches and to make abortive the alterna-
tive mandatory clause Of the Spooner act"
Mr.. Watterson replies to the demand
for SPECIFICATIONS against the gray wolves
of the Semitic with lot OF choice sentences,
but giyeshno evidence to support his claim
OF corruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07
CLEARING HOUSE ELECTION.


James stillman President: J. Edward
simmons Executive Chairman.
James Stillman, President of the National
City Bank, was reelected president of the
New York Clearing House Asso citation
yesterday. Other officers reelected were:
Secretary, Gates w. McGarrah, president Of
tho Leather Manufacturers National Bank;
manager, William Sherer, and assistant
manager. William ]. Gilpin.
William A. Nash. president OF the Corn
Exchange Bank; George F. Baker. pnesi,,
dent OF the First National Bank, and
Alexander Gilbert. president OF the Market
and Fulton National Bank. were elected
members Of the Clearing House COM
mittee. which Ia the important execu-
tive committee Of the association, and with
j. Edward Simmons, president of the Fourth
National Bank, and Dumont Clarke. presi..
dent OF the American Exchange National
Bank, will make up this committee for the
ensuing year. Mr.. Simmons will be chair
man OF the committee, succeeding James
7. Woodward in that office. The other
retiring members Of the committee are
Stephen Baker and Charles H. Fancher.
The annual report Of Manager Sherer
for the year ended Sept. 80 reported the
Clearing House transactions to have been
As follows: Exchanges. $40, s33, 855 $40; bal
ances, S3,315 sic, 4s7; total transactions.
S74,l49,l72, A27. The total transactions
since the organization Of the Clearin
House, fifty years ago, have amounted to
81 ST., A74, SO. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07
SALYATIONIST CORRESPONDENT
HEAD or THE ARMY IN NEW
JERSEY NAMED.

He Indignantly Denies the Charge Of
Hugh Pritchard. Newark Astroloser.
Whose Suit 10 Brought In Response
10 That Of His WIFE for Nulliihcation.
Hugh Pritchard, "Phrenologist and As
trologer,' OF 873 Broad street, Newark.
filed cross bill in Trenton yesterday in
answer to suit for annulment OF marriage
brought against him recently by his wife,
Mary Pritchard Of Liberty. N. y. and in
the bill he names as correspondent Major
Joseph Sheppard OF 100 South Fourteenth
street. Newark. Sheppard is the head Of
the Salvation Army in New Jersey
Mrs. Pritchard in her petition charged
Pritchard with having another wife. Mary
Pritchard is about IS years old. She became
interested in Salvation Army work last
Christmas, when Major Sheppard was in
charge Of Corps No. at the barracks at
ZIG Market street, Newark. She has been
away several months working as trained
nurse in q sanitarium at Liberty. She
declares that Pritchard has a wife in Liver
pool England, and that he has been sending
this wife money at regular intervals and
has visited her several times since his
he has wife living In England and says
that she died shortly after the birth OF his
daughter. who introduced him to his present
wife.
Major Sheppard has wife and four
children, all enrolled in the Salvation Army.
He is cornetist and the two older boys
play wind instruments in the street process
sions and at indoor and outdoor meetings,
He has laid Pritchards charges before
the Salvation Army board in this city and
says that the officials have informed him
that they trust him implicitly. He says
that he courts investigation and that he
knows Mrs Pritchard to be a good woman
and an earnest worker
1T is a shame that her name should be
besmirched by her husband he said.
-She has done good work in Newark, and
is still engaged in good work She came
to me last Christmas and tod me that
she had found letter addressed to her
Ellen 1t was from Liverpool. At her
request set up inquiries through our
branches in England and New York, and
one Of the Liverpool captains wrote to the
New York officials that the woman known
as Ellen was Pritchard's wife told her
to tell her husband, and she did so. She
then went before Judge Lambert on the
Judge refused to take the complaint without
cor roborative evidence. II was while we
were doing this that Mrs. Pritohard began
the civil action against her husband. In
a Christian spirit she dropped the criminal
charge. Since then l have been assailed
right and left by Pritchard. He makes it
his business to talk with the Salvation Army
workers about me whenever he meets
them. and he has written a number OF
abusive letters about me. His charges are
groundlesa. have never been alone with
Mrs Pritchard, and all 1 ask is that my
friends will wait until have an opportunity
to clear myself before hastily Judging
me-"
The case will probably reach trial in the
Chancery Court either in Newark or Jersey
City during November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07
NEW FIRE ENGINE TRUST.
With Three Millions OF stock and Bonds
Instead Of Eight Millions.

The plan for the reorganization OF the
International Fire Engine Company-the
fire engine trust-was made public yester-
day. The reorganization committee CON
sists Of John H. Fla gler, chairman; Fred
erick W. SHIRLEY, August Heckscher, Alfred
c. Bedford and George H. Robinson. and the
Bankers Trust Company will be the deposit
tory Of the committee. Sullivan d Crom-
we'll are it's counsel.
1t is proposed to organize new corpora
ton, under the laws of New Jersey or New
York, to be named possibly the American
La France Fire Engine Company.
1t is proposed that the new company
shall acquire the properties, plants and
assets of the International company, issu-
ing the following new securities to do so:
General first mort gage 9 per cent. twenty
year gold bonds, el,OO0,OO; voting trust
certificates for per cent. non-cumulative
preferred stock. 100000; voting trust
certificates for common stock, 81 ,OOO, 900;
total, 100000.
The present capitalization and liabilities
are Ss,2S3 OlS. A voting trust Of the entire
capital stock OF the new corporation is to
be created.
Charles T. Silsby stated yesterday that
he had resigned as director and withdrawn
entirely from the International Fire Engine
Company in April last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07
IN INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
Petition Against the New York Car wheel
Company OF Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Oct. CA petition in involun-
tary bankruptcy against the New York
Car Wheel Works of this city was filed in
the United States District Court late this
afternoon, the petitioners being the hoeh-
ester Car Wheel Works OF Rochester, the
Keystone Car Wheel Company Of Pitts
burg and TimothyJ. Murphy Of New Jersey.
The petition shows that the claims aggre-
gate about $4,000. 1t also sets forth
That the whole of the liabilities Of the
New York Car Wheel Works Is about
$500, 900. An estimate Of the value OF the
assets was said to be about $3.50 900.
President Griffin had this to say con-
corning the proceeding: THE amounts
Of assets and liabilities set forth in the
petition are not correct. Furthermore,
the petitioners have no claims that would
warrant them in taking such a proceeding.
This ia simply piece Of spite work arising
out of the recent proceedings instituted
for the formation OF a combination OF the
car wheel plants in the eastern part OF the
United st atps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07
DOWIE sTEREOTYPERS QUIT
Because . Mont MON Foreman Was Hired
Printing Once Crippled.

WAuKEGAN, ILL.,. Dot. 6.-The determine
ton Of Zion officials to install a Dowieite
foreman in the stereotyping plant of Zion
publishing house at Zion City resulted in
walkout this afternoon of four experts.
and the department is closed while the
officials are securing about to get men to
continue operations. The walk-out is par
ticularly serious to Elijah in view Of his
extensive work in getting out pamphlets
for the New York trip next week.
The machinery recently installed in the
new printing plant is such that men I'M
familiar with it cannot operate 1t readily,
and the strikers say that Dowie cannot get
out this weeks Lecres Of Healing as only
part of it was finished when they left
and it ia learned that they, fixed the ma
chinery SO that it would cause trouble
when put into use by inexperienced hands.
The trouble arose over the attempt of the
officers to install Andrew Blum Of Chicago,
a Dowieite and non-union man, M foreman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07
WON'T HAVE UNION MEN.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad dis.
charges Forty Freight Clerks.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6--Forty clerks en-
ployed by the freight department of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad have been
discharged for joining union and others
who joined have dropped the union to save
their jobs.
Recently Henry Sanford came here from
Kansas City and organized union of rail.
way clerks, about four hundred employees
of the several roads becoming members
The Louisville and Nashville, which has
always discouraged the formation of unions
has given the nen to understand that they
cannot serve two masters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07
The weather.

Unsettled conditions prevailed on tho coast,
from Virginia to Rhode Island. and thence west
over Pennsylvania and Ohio and throughout all
the central Mississippi States. where the weather
was cloudy and showery. Heavy rain fell at
Amorllla Tex. Fair weather continued In tho
south Atlantic and Gulf States.
The area OF high pressure. covering the Atlantic
states with the centre over eastern Canada, throw
ing of northeasterly winds was responsible for
the cloudy condition In this section.
There was an extensive area OF low pressure
from the Northwest with considerable energy:
high winds were blowing over western Montana
and the northern Rocky Mountain States and in
the upper Mississippi valley The temperature
was 10 to 70 degrees higher throughout the corn
and wheat sections. The only cooler weather was
In northern Now York and New England.
In this city the day was cloudy and slightly
warmer: wind, fresh northerly TO northeasteriy
average humidity 10 per cent? barometer, cor
rected 10 read 10 sea Lowell, At ga. NJ, 03t, SP NJ
N.2O
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-07
81. p. MORGAN, JR.," IDENTIFIED
McClusky Says He's Mcdowell, = Crook.
Who Has Worked Similar Games Before.

The man who tried to get $500 opera
cloak on credit in Fifth avenue store on
Monday afternoon. representing himself to
be j. P. Morgan. Jr, was identified yester-
day by Inspector McClusky at Police Head
quarters as Louis c. Mcdowell. who has
a long criminal record.
When arrested on Monday the prisoner
said he was Albert L. Brown. In his pockets
was found newspaper clipping telling of
the arrest of Louis G. Mcdowell In Wash
inpton, who tried to obtain 81 900 worth Of
iewelry by saying he WAS Marcus A. Hanna.
Jr. McClus KY says the prisoners real name
il Mcdowell and that In st. Louis on March
u, 1901, he secured from Merrick. Walsh
4 Phelps, a iewelry firm there, diamond
earrings valued at 81 600 by representing
himself as William j, Lemp, son Of the
brewer OF that CITY.
In January, 1901. before getting into
trouble in St. Louis, according to Inspector
McClusky, Mcdowell used the name Of
j. p. Morgan, Jr., In this city and was sue
oessful. he got from Tiffany 4 Co., a
diamond brooch worth $780, diamonds
valued at $500 from Marcus 4 Co. and a
90 0 ring from Schuman d Co., using the
same name in all Of the deals.