davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-05

WANTED-Repair of all kinds; Bi- w cycles, Cash Registers. Typewriters. Lawn Mowers. etc, Safes opened Chas. Messer, Phoenix Ave. 4ll-6m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-05
New
 Walking Skirts

We didn't expect to car ry skirts, but this lot was so good for the money that we had to buy them,. Thoroughly new and up. to-date in style, the only cheap thing about them is the price. Four grades, $l.79, $2.98, $3.4o and $4.o8.
 Umbrellas ~...7 ..
 Another lot of pure dyed Taffeta Umbrellas such as we had on sale recently. -,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-05

no YOU WANT to take your wife or D your bess girl for drive into the country this enjoyable season of the year If you do, call at F. C. Kilbourn's Broad. way Stables, rear of Poli' theater. o-5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-05
POPUIHR
LATE WANTS.

WATTED-Board in quiet family, at W moderate price, for man and wife.
 ''M this office. 1tr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-05

EOUND-A Shepherd dog, not fully IL grown. Owner can have same by call ing on John Doran, Riverside Park, proving property and paying expenses. lO-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-05

r UPRIGHT PIANOS cheap for cash ol c part cash. Forbes Music house.
 fO-5.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-05

~ w. SMITH, Expert Chimney Builder. N. Orders received at Malley's, l64 East Main strcst. o-29-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-05

no YOU want truss If so go to Water D bury Drug Co.,, corner East Main and Spring streets, and get the advice of an ex- perienced truss man, who has sold hun oreds of trrsses to satisfied customers.
 7-o-tf
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
GREENE VISITS INSPECTORS.
Considering the Dismissal of Excise Cases by
Magistrates.

Police Commissioner Greene drove about the
lower part the city in mis- automobile yesterday
afternoon accompanied by Inspector Corright and
dridge-st station, the headquarters of Inspector
Clayton and to the Leonard-st station, the head
quarters of Inspector E. o. Smith. Then the Com
missioner went to the OLD Slip station where he
conferred with Captain Farrell the conditions
in the precinct.
General Greene explained that the purpose of
visiting the inspectors at the district Offices to
go over with them the method of carrying out
revised rule No "A of the police rules and regu-
lations by which the inspectors required to
make to the Commissioner full report covering the
grounds. covered in the captains reports. In
one or two instances, Commissioner Greene said,
discrepancies had been found
The Commissioner said he found the conditions
of the city. far as excise was concerned in
very good shape
arrests each Sunday recently he continued. "Of
these only about 80 cent are held by the mag1S
trates. Seventy cent are turned out Some of
the magistrates dismiss excise cases fast they
ing the arrests. That part of the matter dis
cussed with the inspectors Yesterday and to-day.
There has been some talk Of bluff excise arrests.
The reason for the small percentage Of excise cases
held is matter which calls for some careful study
to find out where the fault Hes.
Commissioner Greene corplimented Captain Far
rell on his energy in taking up his duties Within
the last week Captain Farreils men have nipped
two wholesale rob2erles in the bud;
The raid on the Turkish bath In the basement OF
the Ariston. at Fifty -ffth-st. and Broadway. on
Sunday morning, the source of satisfaction to
Commissioner Greene, who said 1t was one of the
biggest raids made. The evidence, he said. had
been gained by Central Office men. and Acting In
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
4 U'IREL ES.S NEUSPIPER.
Published on the EfrH71d WMfe Mdr-
com Uas q Passenger.

The Cunard liner Etruria arrived !es'eroa! III
command of Captain John Pritchard, VINO sue
ceeds Captain Watt, the latter having been as
signed TO the Campania, vice Captain walker
the commodore of the line retired. captain
pritchard has commanded the Saxonia, the
Ivernia and later the Lucania. Captain watt
on assuming command of the Campama oe
comes the commodore of the Cunard fleet
The E,tr1,ria had pad weather all the way
across after the first day. y succession OF ea'e
met her off the banks of Newfoundland anu
continued all the rest of the run down the coast
On the 10Th the ship had TO slow down, ana oiiiy
logged 344 knots for her days run
The Etruria left this port on Saturday, Jan
nary 81 Sisnor Marconi being one of her pas
sengers On the last night out a concert was
given. in which Signor Marconi played 1h"'
cagni's 'Tntermezzo" on the piano.
When the Etruria was nearing the coast OIL
ireland she wa in communication with the
Marooni wireless telegraph station, seventy
miles distant, and about midnight received d
dispatch from Reuters Agency. when was
utilized in publishing the first copy OF tile ia'e'
novelty Of ocean travel, a newspaper at sea-
with the latest news of the world told IN TAU
loids''
J. A. McCubbn the purser. acted as euito'
and prepared the copy. which was set in type oy
the ship-s printer A. Harris. The paper was
run off on a hand press at a. m. on SATURDAY
February = nearly twelve hours before the sup
reached her pier. II. d. Staner, the ASSISTANT
purser acted as circulation agent, ana cop!
was presented TO every first and secohu 'do
passenger at breakfast.
The paper. printed in nonparen type VII"
BREWER headlines, was as follows:
r NJ S Etruria, February Z, leV5.
II attest news per Reuters Agency, Via MaIcoiii
wireless telegraphy.l ....
Tenezuelar question still unsettled: neeo'lat
discussing various proposals. which appSsir @
factory 10 either party; meanwhile biockdGe eol, %
tinues Castro inflicted another severe deiedI Oh
senate postponed for a week the consideration Oh
DR.. Crun. .-,-,,- 5ela,,inr de-
parture of liners. r1l,,-ss
American warship going to Amapala; Honamras, @ Is
owing TO Indications of general conraSrd'ioh III
the Central American republic. - ,,,so,
I.ehmann of Yale, awarded the Hsl i.houe"
scholarship ...,,-.. .,,,,ao,od hone
Of senate ratffving Alaskan treaty. OWING ~ oi
,,osiffon of Senators North and " est. 4.
Erazl decided upon the military Occupation oA
Acre. - r,~o.arder
King Edward confined to house SINCE 4aohu"S "
n
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
SAYS NEGRO SHOULD HAVE HIS RIGHTS
DR.. Dewey Declares These Are Political and
Industrial Equality.

rrba. there Is a menace in continuing 10 withhold
from the negro political and industrial equality was
EXPRESSED by the Rev DR. II. p Dewey in a sermon
on ''The Negro Problem as 1t Appears To-day,
nreached in the Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn,
Yesterday. The negro, who has borne his position
of inferoritv so meeky UP TO the present time, is
waking up from the lethargy imposed upon him
by wears of servitude. said Dr. Dewey, and is pre-
paring TO assert himself He continued in part;
There are many ernbarrassm that make the
inward progress of the negro difficult. Race preju-
s 0,de Is thst a. nesro Belongs to an inferior race
that cannot uplift him You cannot expect
anything else from the South. But the serious as
pect of it all is that this dscreditng of the negro
is confined 10 the South H9w many ho'elS aIn IN
and 10 the black mani How many white men are
a 5heae a negro even though his tess for office
were evident, We believe, or act as II we nehepe,
in things industrial political and social We pro-
claim the Declaration OF independence ana uecIs I5
the statement that all men are created free and
fs ,h1 ai1 when the generic for humanity
VS. ,,sed # was meant exclude the African
trestment has been marvellous. He has been meek
and @ 1aS m6 Is If 9sy 9Sg snd multiply n% him to the
her Of The negro the Indian would have his rights
@ a. a yn,5id he taken and hanging his belt
else every Indian would nave gone 'o 'iie iappS
Yet the negro is awakening. He IS begnning to
re iel I o the blood of his African in his
veins. You and with much truth ma may Vel h aooa
man such as this is begins to scent IT,, liberty.
Ac the negro begins feel something or the accu-
1nulat tions of ancestry lifted, he rises out OF
the deadening effect of years OF slavery, as he be
Gins ro he Intoxicated with visions Of liberty who
Shall say him nay? VIII not the colored man rise
IN awful wrath and sme It and palsy "a T the a erT hsnG tha5 and
fraternity there must be equality.
DR. Dewey said that we could never hope to
eliminate the negro to amalgamate or disinte-
CRATE him. The negro would continue to be with
u.s. and his skin would never become lighter. He
did not think that the races would ever come
nearer together socially, but that the negro was as
capable of intellectual attainment the white
man. We must develop his individuality, beginning
first of all with industrial education, that he
may become necessary factor in our CONNER
cia
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURE.
Greatly Benefited by Closer Trade Relations
with the United States.

Washington Feb. q <SpeciaD-The benefits TO
the agricultural Industries of the Hawaiian Islands
resulting from the closer relationship with the
United States which has come through annexation
are shown by some remarkable statements recently
made by a committee organized in those islands in
the interest of improved agricultural operations,
and especially dversihcation of agricultural prod
ucts to meet the demand of the United States for
tropical products of various kinds This committee
appointed at public meeting recently held in
the Hawaiian Islands, and In its address to the
people of the islands says:
The Importance and almost necessity of insti-
tuition like the contemplated is too evident to
require exposition. For years past the agricultural
nderfS int 5 Of thene bave h sfh IN
and distant market, with little or no encoure cement
without proper knowledge OF the soil or suftcient
capital TO expeTment upon its eapabilities most OF
terly failed. And. with the exception of few.
We have oo capital to- be abe to
abandon them without heavy loss. and which Were
Whole amount of agricultural operations at these
tables for the fleet Of whaieships that semi-annu-
ally touched here for supplies o..
sudden change has taken place in the prospects of
6 Of the ne States the to Sa
the Pacific the wonderful discoveries in California
fu Of mi mighty State on the western front Of the
American Union has @ as t It NTH nth the IVA Sand OF
focus civilization and prosperity, We find our
prsing neighbors, who call loudly to furnish
Of our abundance and receive In exchange of theirs
Our coffee and sugar no longer remain piled in our
warehouses Our fruits and vegetables no longer
decay the spot where they were grown. We are
not even compelled seek for them a market but
cIamorous purchasers come to very doors and
carry off our supplies with eagerness that has
caIsed us TO feel scarcity ourselves and We are
assured that not only for all these. but for any
other products of the soil that will raise, q
ready and increasing demand may be relied on
from our enterprising neighbors- The native gov
ernment too impeed by the irresistible influence
and example of the Anglo Saxon energy and prog
ress, which it sees In every direction; is relaxing
its former tenacious grasp arabic lands of the
islands and even inviting and encouraging their
cultivation by foreign skill and capital.
The demand of the United States for tropical
products indicated in the statement is illustrated
bv the following table. which shows the value OF
tropical products imported into the United States
in 1880 and 1902. respectively;
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
CAPTURES BURGLARS ON ROOF.

After chase through tenement house in Eliza
beth-sf and over three roofs. Officer Patrick H
lsbelan Of the MulberTy-st. station. succeeded in
,-ap pturins tso men whom he says he saw with a
third stealing about $40 from the com bina ton
banking establishment and liquor store of Vim
cenzo Charello No. 125 Elizabeth-st. Phelan says
no chased the three 10 the roof Of the parish
house Of the Italian Episcopal Church, where
one got away and the other TWO turned on him
Here he saws he knocked down with his
stick and held the other covered with his re-
,,oIver until Teinforcenepts arrived. At Police
ITeadouarters the two found by the
IsoiIce to figure in the Rogues' Gallery John
Murphy alias Carris, twenty-two years old, OF
Charles Tinlock. negro. twenty-one years old.
of No 20 PeIl-st. represented by portrait No.
1os They were held for examination in the
i-entre-st court.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
RINGS TAKEN FROM BODY.
Police ll,Yca I1co Bellevue Ittend-
ants-.Je7Ce$ We're Diamonds.

crawso,ne story of the robbing OF n dead
body was made public at Bellevue last night
soon after noon last Friday Lucy f'ailiVei'
whose maiden name was Cranberry. twenty -ohe
wears old a bride of six weeks was taken to
the hospital from No. DOG West Twehty-slAt"-
st. suffering from severe burns about the hahoS
and body. flames having ignited her, clothing
from a pot of grease upset on STOVE INC
woman fingered in agony until q o'clock IN the
evening of the same day. when she died
An hour or two before Mrs Plainvers death
C,aptain McfIale. night superintendent oil Belize
vue Hospital received the following message
from Miss Corts the nurse in charge OF Ward -
in which the injured woman was connneo'
"rrhree rings on fingers of Lucy Cranberry
Unable to get them off, and patient refuses 10
have them filed off,
The woman had been admitted to the hospitai
under her maiden name.
After the woman was dead the oody was
,,ranned in a winding sheet and message
WAS sent to the morgue keeper Mr.. Walker. at
s: 40 o'clock. two hours and forty minutes after
the death asking that two men be sent 10
Ward No to take 1t to the morgue. In re-
sv,onse TO this request he sent Louis W. Houser'
of No 315 East Twenty-frst-st. and FRANK
Palmer, who lives It the hospital, to get the
body and put it in the morgue.
Soon after this had been done "diher &c
ceived message from Captain Mchaie ashiiis
hira to send up three diamond rings ana pam
oo,d ring which were on the womans hngerS-
Walker went TO the body. but could only ma ''ie
n1ain ring. and he so informed the night super
intendent Thereupon the latter sent Tor MISS
Corts and asked her if she had removed ,he
rings MISS Corts replied in the negative auu-
ing that she was sure the rings were Oh 'he
bodv when 1t was removed to the morgue
The case was reported to superintendent
Mabon. who communicated with Captain Shire
of the East Thirty -fftb-st. station. Inc cap
tain sent Detective Walters to investigate anu
as a consequence, the two morgue attendahts
were arrested on Saturday. They were ar
raigned in Yorkville Police Court yesterday ana
held in $500 bail each for further examination
by Magistrate Deuel.. The rings are sald lo oe
of considerable value.
Neither Miss Delano. superintendent of nurses
at Bellevue Hospital, nor Deputy Superintena.
ent Rickard would talk about the case iasI
night saying it was in the hands of the poiice
Dr. Mabon, the superintendent was out Oh to"h
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
LOTTERY PRISONERS REMANDED.
Assemblyman Abrams Said to Have As
saulted Real Estate Man In Court

Lester Levine Bernhard Levine. Louis be'lI1,
Leo Strauss George Gachstatter. Max simpson - -
William Torrib. who were arrested on SataiNa'
and charged with being implicated In the NieN'e
Lottery. were arraigped IN the Tomos court 80
terday and after preliminary hearing renisu1.
until next Friday for examination The LeNne
49, r.Iaasad IN 81 Oao bail each and the others
paroled in the custody of their counsel
Postoffice Inspector Boyle declares that 'ne -
vines have been running fake iotteFS i'l S' :
time and must have made enormous pronts 9u. ,sS -
the scheme Simpson and Torrlp are 1sn
having lottery tickets. and Strauss ana s ~
with printing the slips. Plates were iousu ~ 80 10
printing establishment of Gachstatter III f-S's' O'ie
hundred -and-tenth-St. -. 49,, by
While waiting for the ease TO be taken t w C %
MAGISTRATES Breen ASsemblyman Aorauls. NlsV 81, o.
peared as counsel for Strauss ana ~
Sitting inside the railing near tlc oShC S,S
Hart known a. a real estate specu ot 80
Fast One-huudred -and-f anu iit
Abrams got into dispute over remark thdl to-
is alleged TO have made. Abrams u Is cnaI So, =;
assaulted Hart. but complaint "as Hld1S -
court nm 10 the time Magistrate Breen lett tlS
bench Hart demanded that Policeman hosdn -. -
resi- Abrams hut the officer declined 70 Ilethst9
unless ordered TO do so BIZ the mastsatA
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
BATTERED BY GALES AND SEAS.

The Prince Line steamer Neapotan Prince, ,which'
arrived yesterday from Mediterranean ports. had a
stormy massage In the Mediterranean she
oountered heavy northwest gales with very high
head seas. which caused considerable damage 10
The bow, fittings and carried away the mouldings,
thus exposing the bolt heads and letting in water
CAPTAIN Adamson decided put into Gibraltar for
remains before facing the wintry weather Of the
Atlantic. In fhc Atlantic the snip steamed along
~ her customary speed until February II. when
she encountered 3 succession of heavy westerly
gales with squalls OF hurricane force and Gigantic
seas which boarded the steamer frequently. caus
ing considerable damage 10 the deck fittings and
iinshipping the No ; feboat on the starboard side
from the Fhocks- The chocks and standards were
broken. The steamer obliged 10 heaye 10 at
tines Although her normal speed Is about 800
knots a day. the steamer made from February 10
10 fs & S. s. and 10 knots
Captain Adamson said il vas the worst weather
IN his eAperience.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
JOHN L. SULLIVAN STOPS FIGHT.
Is Policeman-Brothers Pummel Each
Other in Ring Before Crowd.

John l.. Sullivan stopped prizefght on Satur-
dav night! Shades Of Tom Sayre, 'Jem Mace
Jack Dempsey. the Sheffield bantam and others
who ere their departure from this mundane sphere
with festive fist battered one anothers physiog-
Monies into resemblance to a fatbone steak, can
This be trle9 Yea, verify, it is true that John L.
Sullivan stopped prizefght. not by throwing up
TN, spouee not bv being Iulled to sleep by solar
plexus Jolt. With voice, presence and upralsed
hand he bade it stop and it stopped. But peace!
Cease thy rawlings and calm thy troubled spirit!
Twas not the redoubtable John l.. who sur
rendered his laurel wreath. in the throes or
stomachache. to "Jeemes'' Corbett, he of the pom
padour and monologue. Twas John L. SuihVah' d
policeman.
hear that Policeman Suivan's lack of education
led him into interfering in the training of brothers
in the way they should go, for the fighters ne ar
rested were brothers, alike that they resemoed
twins eleven and twelve years old The unfeel-
ing policeman despoed the amusement of some
hundred men who. assembled In a Bleecker-st
cellar watched these two brothers pound each
other.
There might have been knockout if he had
let them alone" said one humanitarian regret
fully: they were just beginning to fight" Others,
equally interested the advancement of bTotherly
love expressed their sorrow in similar terms as
the boys, clad in ali the glory OF green tights ana
they had to be lifted up to reach the top of the
clerks desk - -.
Jones-st., and Charles Seger. a boxer. who re-
Gently had twenty round go with MSfadden.
were arrested as promoters of prizefghting- The
brothers. Peter and James Pantolemio. of No 42i
dpen:s society Pasquale. their father. was ar
rested the ground that he knew his sons were
Tickets for this edfyng. instructing and uplift-
Ing spectacle cost so cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
SAYS ROBBER STARTED FIRE.
Boarding House Keeper and Guests Put Out
Blaze-Silverware Missing.

Mrs c. NJ Hill. who keeps boarding mouse "l
No 900 West Forty-third-st.. declared at the west
Forty-seventh-st police station last night that he
silverware had been stolen and an attempt naue "a. a
the same time to burn her house. she caused 'ne
arrest of her mulatto butler. John PanneH u" t"
recommendation of the police. as a suspicious per
so Tho fire was discovered In her kitchen. put
she and some friends. she said. put IL OUT 0i'
valued the stolen silverware at about $50.
Nearly all the boarders were in the mouse @"o
Mrs Hill was entertaining some frlehds' w"e. , an
,,rznourp negro called and asked for Pannell MIS-.
Hill told him Panue out for the tzeh@lu5 ms Ms
negro asked IL he could wait 70 see iiiiii' 0 ~
Hill sant him to the kitchen 10 wait l.. -z.ios5
Soon afterward Mrs Hill and heT guess S ,b men
ran dowus+ars In the kitchen they fouIfo q Dun Duh
die OF napkius and son1e excelsior aure III mil
nantrv closet They poured water on the nre
II was cut The negro who had called Ior di4'iO-i
was zone. so was the siverWare
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
SAYS REMEDY is IN EDUCATION.

1.-The solution of the negro problem is in the
negro getting and cultivating land declared the
Rev. II. b. Frissell, the principal OF the Hampton
Institute. Hampton Va, at a meeting in Rutgers
Presbyterian Church Broadway and Seventy third
st, last night.
1t is not strange that the problem of the South
is solved he declared. 1T will not be solved
until ignorance is wiped away. And that is what
the Hampton Institute is trying 10 do There are
six thousand graduates of the institute teach
ing through the South
7. X. Williams. graduate. described the needs
and condition OF the negroes Of the South, and
told Row he learned mis- alphabet by reading the
names On the tombstones OF country cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
DIES ON IHE4TRE lhiI.
Sculptor AHached by Apopfeay IN
Presence of Uife and Son.

Just as he was entering the Irving Pace Inc
atre last evening Herman Lindenoei8' my
three years old. sculptor. ~ho liyed WIN MS
wife and family al No II Prospect-st-, Lohe
Island CITY, became i'll and died a few moments
later at the Irving Place Hotel with MS "Hc
and his son Erich nc had come to this city tor
the evening. Just they reached the door oA
the theatre Mr.. Lindenberg complained Oh leei-
ing ill. The party went into the dining room Vi
the Irving Place Hotel to wait until he felt bet
ter but they had scarcely entered when ne top
n,ed ovar and almost instantly expired. Dr.
Frick who came from Bellevue Hospital siIu
death was caused by apoplexy.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
MRS. MARY c. sTupolFoRD DIES.

Trenton y. J.. Feb. 22-Mrs Mary c. Studdi-
ford who died In Philadelphia yesterday was a
daughter of the late William p Emery. and the
wife of DR. Samuel NJ. Studdiford. who was for
forty-three years pastor OF the Third Presbyterian
Church in this city. and is pastor emeritus
Mrs Studdiford has been invalid for many
wears and had been for several years inmate
of the sanatorinm in which she died. Mrs. Studdi-
ford nad one daughter and two The
are DR. William r. Studdiford of New York. and
Henry studdiford. of New York The funeral will
sonage of the Third Presbyterian Church. The
burial will be in Lambertsyte, y. ].
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
FIRE ImpA1Rs TELEGRAPH SERVICE
Slight Blaze in Basement of Western UNION
Building Burns Off Insulation.

Telegraph service at the Western Union buiioihs
as .omoubat inconvenienced last evening by a
fire in the basement. which burned off the lnsua-
ton from some of the wires 1t is supposed 'hal
a., exposed wire must have set fire to some waste
pa1,er behind the boiler near the dSildnios' -
M fl - ~. discovered .he fire and ran to the
hook and ladder house in Fulton-st Whlie W.
pr,Dloyes of the company Kept down the paSe WIN u
6a,1d ,5ronades The firemen soon put an end TO
the aTe The damage small, and the wires
we're soon repaired.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-23
THINK HE WAS A GERMAN COUNT.
Man Told Landlord He Fled After Killing
Opponent in Duel.

man supposed TO be Rudolph Otto Friese and
thought by Coroner Berry. who investigated the
case also TO be a German Count. died yesterday In
= small hotel kept by Joseph Dede from consump-
ton and heart failure.
Friese according to Dede had declared that he
had killed a man in a duel Hamburg n nuniper
of wears ago and had fed to this country Dede
said Friese was well educated He received a re-
y1ittance from Brauchieser, Germany, every month
The coroner thinks Friesc had son. VINO is
commission merchant in this city.