davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
DEATH OF DAVID CALLAHAN. Was Stricken With Paralysis One
 Week Ago To-Day.

week Ago FIO-Day.
 New Haven, May 22.-Ex- Senator David Callahan died at 12:3O yesterday afternoon at his home on Bradley street of paralysis. He was stricken on April IA, the second shock coming just one year after he had received the first shock. Up to quite recently Judge Callahan had been able to be out and the use of his limbs, which was taken away after he was stricken first, was gradually restored to him. Judge Callahan's condition, however. was such that after he was stricken he failed fast and for the last few days he was very low.
 He was 45 years of age and had q large circle of acquaintances. He was born in this city in 1857 and was the son of Mary and the late James Calla- han. He was educated in the public schools of this city and afterWard learned the printers trade and worked at the case in this city for many years. He subsequently studied law in the Union College of Law at Chicago and also with Charles M. Hardy of that city. He was admitted to the bar in Chicago in March, 1887.
 For a number of years he was asso- ciated with Charles S. Hamilton in the practice of law. He took an active part in politics and in 1891 was elected a member of the house of representa- tives from New Haven. He was elected assistant judge of the city court of New Haven, serving from 1893 until 1895. Tn 1899 he was elected to the state senate.
 Judge Callahan is survived by his mother and one sister, Mrs John Cox of the Surf house at Sayin Rock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
HELD QUARTERLY SESSION.
Meeting of State Bottlers Associa-

d@~ASSLAAAS9 VA oIdCC DOLtlSIS [dSSOL1d-
 ton.
 New Britain, May 22.-The Connecti. cut State Bottlers' Protective associa- tion held its quarterly meeting in Had ley's hall yesterday afternoon. Those present were Thomas F. Williams, Meriden; W. E. Lewis, G1enbrook; H. W. Owen, Ansonia; Walter Staples, Bridgeport; Luke Bowen and Michael White, New Britain; Mccarthy 6 Moore, Waterbury; P. A, Klaus, Bridgeport; J. W. Hodson, Waterbury; J. A. Nolan, national organizer; Fl. A. Quintard, detective for the association. large number of the soda bottlers and brewers of the state are members of the association, the object being for protection from loss through the mis- appropriation of bottles. Thomas F.. Williams, the president of the associa- ton, presided. W. E. Lewis, as treas urer, and H. W. Owens, as secretary. rendered satisfactory reports. Ma tional Organizer Nolan spoke on the work of organizing similar associa- tions through the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
LAFAYETTE WHIST CIRCLE.
Held Their Closing Reception
 Leavenworth Hall Last Night.


 A delightful reception, which mark ed the closing of the seasons whist was given by the Lafayette Whist clr@ cIe at Leayenworth hall last evening. Many members and friends were pres ent and enjoyed the festivities.
 An entertainment was given early ln the evening. Each number had it's own attractive merits and was liberal ly applauded. The entertainment c0n- sisted of piano selections by Miss Jen- nie Lamoreaux of North Grosyernor~ dale, Miss Lillian Courtemanche ana F. J. Lallier, songs by Miss Rose Ko- berge and Miss Eva Enfield, a duet by the Misses Chappelle and violin ses lection by Miss Benoit.
 Before the dancing fine concert was rendered by Galipeau's orches~ tra. which also furnished music for the dancing, which consisted Of sixteen numbers. The grand march was led by Joseph Galipeau and Miss Blanche Duval of Meriden.
 Among the out of town guests were the Misses Jennie and Annie Lamor- erx of North Grosvernordale. the Misses Rebecca Trottier. Blanche Duval and Louise Laudrv of Meriden and Messrs Charles L'Heudrfx. George dharest, Frank Nobert and Doiand Nobert of Meriden.
 The committee, to whom much credit is due for the fine success of the pleas. ing event. consisted of Nessrs F. Du. val J. Beaulieu. E. ]. Baril and ! B. Hebert-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
Did You Know

that we sell Ice Cream by the GLASS PLATE or BRICK? Leave us your or. der for Sunday. We also carry all the monthly magazines and papers al Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. Phone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
Real Estate and Rents
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN.
Tenement to rent, ss West Farm

Tenement to rent, 3S West Farm street.
 FOR SALE.
 Two tenement ho lse, 40 Ridge street; lot 6Ox0O. This is a chance to make 12 per cent on a small investment.
 INSURANCE.
 Very few people understand just what insurance is, and when you say twenty year endowment the chances are that 50 per cent of the men you talk to don't know what 1t means. 1t is my intention to explain in this col umn from time to time just what these different policies are and what benefit they will be to YOU. I represent the New York Life Insurance Go, one of the greatest insurance companies in the world. It's assets are $322, 100000 and constantly grow ing. Even if you don't want to put your money into Endow nent roli- cies, it will pay you to keep your eye on this column for the information which you will get, and it doesn't cost you a cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
SUMMER NEGIGGEE SHIRTS.

SUMMER NEGIGGEE SHIRTS.
 soc SHIRTS 36c. Over 700 Shirts in the lot, made of Bedford Cord and Woven Chew 1ots, light and dark grounds with neat figures or stripes, regular 5Oc value. for this sale 36c 6oc AND 75c SHIRTS 44c The entire stock of two manufdc- turers after filling their summer orders have been offered to us at our own price; in the lot are Madras Negligees, woven or printed; Percale Shirts with separate collars and cuffs; Fancy Front Neg1igees with body to match and separate link cuffs; would readily sell for 69c and 75c, for this sale 44c $1.25 AND $1.49 SHIRTS FOR 95c. Mems Fine Negligee Dress Shirts, plain white, tdns, greys and fan cy front shirts with cuffs attach ed or detached; plaited or plain front, all sizes, regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, for this sale 95c SUMMER UNDERWEAR. One case of 40 dozen Mems Blue Balbriggan Shirts with Drawers to match, second quality, regu- lar 35c value, for this sale 19c
 5Oc UNDERWEAR BAG. Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers with extension band and double bicycle seat, regular 5Oc value, for this sale BAG
 75c UNDERWEAR 49c. Mems Fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Double Seated Draw CTS with extension. sizes to 54, sold regularly at 75c, for this sale 49c
 29c UNDERWEAR 21c. Mems Balbriggan Shirts, short or long sleeves, Drawers are double seated, regular 29c value, for this sale Pic Mems Union or Combination Suits, Oneita knit style in flesh coloror or balbriggan ribbed, regular SIPS value, for this sale 95c Boys Balbriggan Shirts with long sleeves, with Drawers to match, regular 25c value, for this sale 1Sc .MEN'S SUMMER NECKWEAR. Mems All Silk Neckwear in the following shapes-Shield Tecks, Shield Bows, Reversible or Derby Four-in- Hands and the new Re- gina Teck to be worn with the band collar; immense assort- ment of fine,. fancy and plain silks. values up to soc, for this sale 21( Mems Silk and Satin Neckwear, comprising our entire stock of 50c and T5c Scarfs in the richest designs of fine silks, for this sale 39t SUMMER NIGHT SHIRTS. Mems Muslin and Cambric Night Shirts, low neck or with collar attached, all fancy trimmed front and sleeves, full length and extra wide, sizes 15 to 19, sold regularly at Soc and 59c, for this sale 46t Mems Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, made of good, heavy
 
 value, for this sale 3S
 SUMMER HALF-HOSE. Mems Black Cotton Half-Hose, silk embroidered, vertical stripes, all sizes, regular 1c values, for this sale lie a pai Mems Black Lace Lisle Thead Half-Hose, fancy designs in white, red and blue, 39c and soc values.
 BOYS SPECIALS. 500 Boys Madras and Percale Shirts, plain neck or with at tached collar, neat designs, regu- lar 39c value, for this sale 25 Boys Wash Suits in variety of new fancy styles, both linen and ducks, ages to 10, regular value 50c, for this sale Az Boys Serge Knee Pants. ages to "A, In black. brown or blue. res s1Iar. 90n aufI dssr va Ines fnf. fhfs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
Porto Rteo,s Drought oyer.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May a. The drought has been broken by CO., pious rains, which were preceded by fierce electrical storms and slight earth shocks, the longest lasting four sec onds. The crops suffered severely and their ruin was narrowly averted. The hot spell was the most severe on record here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
BOYS SPECIALS.

500 Boys Madras and Percale Shirts, plain neck or with at tached collar, neat designs, regu- lar 39c value, for this sale 2 Boys Wash Suits in variety of new fancy styles, both linen and ducks, ages to 10, regular value 50c, for this sale 4 Boys Serge Knee Pants. ages 4 to "A, In black. brown or blue, res
 uIar 89c and 45c values, for thls sal@ 2;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
soc SHIRTS 36c.

5Oc SHIRTS 36c. " :. Over TOO Shirts in the lot, made ot Bedford Cord and Woven Chew iots, light and dark grounds with neat figures or stripes, regular 60c value, for this sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
29c UNDERWEAR 21c.

Mems Balbriggan Shirts, short or long sleeves, Drawers are double seated, regular 29c value. for this sale Mems Union or Combination Suits, Oneita knit style in flesh coloror or balbriggan ribbed, regular SIPS value, for this sale
 Boys Balbriggan Shirts with long sleeves, with Drawers to match, regular 25c value, for this sale
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

his solar plexus at Carson City. the San
brain was perfectly clear. but he was un-
F1tzsimmons was counted out. In both
his battles with Jeffries. although he was
SO entirely helpless and dazed In both
cases that some objection may be raised to
this statement Corbett does not seem to
landed on him for the last time, but the
ending was decisive Just the same To dis
dnguish It from his first battle with JEFF
sciousness as result Of Jeffs punch on the
jaw In the twenty third round, 1t may be
SAID that he was knocked out in his first
ond case.
The distinction between the phrases
would make the actual ending Of q bout
There Is no material in sight to beat
yesterday. 'and Els conqueror win have to
tainiy looks as Il a new crop Of heavy
weights Will have to be developed before
man can be found to lick him
chances In this last battle. But no ONE
increased speed. This activity, combined
ten times more formidable than before. '
One lesson Is taught by the fight. and
t e, Is the need for splitting up the pusilis-
Portant factor to be overlooked among
the heavier classes. Why should Jeffries
have an advantage Of forty pounds over
every man he fights?
Had not Root and Gardiner decided to
create q new class they would have been
ranked a. heavy weights alongside Of that
mountainous champion. who Is sixty pounds
heavier than either. The injustice Of this
is apparent. II was all right to claim, in
the old London prize-ring days that a man
166 pounds In weight was heavy enough to
whip anybody. That rule wouldn't go now
adays, and don't believe 1t ever had any
truth In the first place.
what the ring needs o-day is the estab-
Nshment Of new limits for the various
classes and an agreement among the fight
clubs to observe these limits strictly. Jim
Corbett Is too heavy man to fight Root
or Gardner, 30 another class ought to be
arranged at about his figure. This would
give a chance for new material to develop
which has no opportunity now"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
Civilrs Fast Filly Seems to Hold
Field Safe in the. First Race
at KinlOch.
MISS GOULD A GOOD THING.
Not Easy to See How They Are
Going to Beat the Watkins
/ Mare in the Second Event
Joe Lesser in Handicap.

That remarkably astute gentleman. P. NJ.
glorious triumph this season. has a fast
FLY in the FIRST race at Kinloch to-day. She
is Anyway. This trick is fast as swallow
and the race seems made for her. Our
Lille, Toupee and Turrando will go well,
but at the distance Anyway has them
cached away.
Miss Gould looks like a real soft spot IN
the second. Aylmer Bruce will go well and
ESQ win Style Rejoice is due for good one.
This FLY has worked fast and should go
hight well. Irene Mac is a good FLY and
ready, but Miss Gould looks like sure
winner.
The third race is too hard to NEEDLE with.
Interrogation has an undeniable chance. So
! has Mafalda. Magnolin will stay better at
sKinloch than Delmar and will run an i'm
Dproved race. Jehane has great chance
{ indeed five of the fillies have excellent
chances to win and 1t is an exceptionally
hard race. Magnolin will go we'll
JOE LESSER'S CHANCES.
Joe Lesser's race in mud has about fitted
him for the fourth event. Joseph ran an
excellent race for q mile that day, and is
about right today. It is a tri1e far for
Elastic, but he will hurt Miss Mae Day by
setting a rousing pace. Mae Day likes to
run In front best. Hence Taby Tosa may
beat her for second money. Unless Elastic
Is very good 1t looks like a three-horse
race Little Scout is scarce up to his form
OF the spring.
Tony Lepping looks like good thing In
the NTH race and should walk home. Doctor
Hart may give him trouble at the end and
Murmur will not be far off.
Tickful Is getting good and ought about
land the sixth race for George Land. But
It IL very hard event and needs careful
picking. Whaleback ran ripper last out,
when he improved suddenly. Mr.. Murphy
win see that he keeps his Improvement up.
Jena may be good enough to have an out
Ikde chanca Whaleback must not be over
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Aug. 18-Doctor Edward Wal
lace Lee, who was the first to render medi-
cal aid to the late President Mckinley
when he was shot at the Pan-American Elk
position, was arraigned in the Coney Island
Police Court this morning, charged with In
toxication. Upon hearing Doctor Lees
story. the Magistrate promptly discharged
him.
morning. when Doctor Lee was a passenger
ON train bound for the city from Coney
Island. A disorderly negro created panic
in the car and the police were teleeraphed
to meet the train when it pulled into the
Bath Avenue Station. During the melee
Doctor Lee slept in one corner Of the car.
When the police invaded the car the dis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

turbance was 80 great that Doctor Lee was
awakened. He expressed himself in very
fordble terms for having his slumbers dis
turbed. Tho police thought he was the
nngleader Of the unruly crowd and dragged
him OF TO the Bath Beach Police Station.
Notwithstanding his vigorous protests.
In court the doctor explained just what
had occurred and he was promptly dis
charged.
Doctor Leo went from St Louis as a Wis
itor to the Pan-American Exposition, and
was In the Temple Of Music when the fatal
shots were fired At the President. He was
the first physician to reach the Presidents
bedside and nninistered to him Before the
other physicians arrived
He took prominent part in the operation
that was performed on the distinguished
victim Of the tragic event.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
WOMAN THROWN FROM BUGGY
BY FRIGHTENED HORSE.
william Brennan Unable to Stop AMI
NAL Until After His Wife II
SerfOualy Injured.

Brennan to run away after being fright
ened by street car at Euclid and Delmar
avenues. threw Brennan and his wife, Mrs.
Agnes Brennan, to the pavement and Sc
riously injured the latter at 1890 last night
Mrs. Brennan suffered conclusion of the
brain and several bruises on the back and
shoulders.
The horse swerved so suddenly from a
passing car that the shafts were broken
and the vehicle overturned. Brennan fell
to the ground, but chung to the lines and
Mrs. Brennan was carried to drug store
at the corner Of Delmar and Euclid ave-
nues. Doctor Babler Of No. LIZ Euclid ave-
nue. attended her. Sha was later removed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
SULLIVAN FAVORS
new FIGHT TERMS,
Believes Distinction Should Be
Drawn Between Knocking Out
and Counting Out.

II think 1t would be q good thing to have
a distinction between q man getting
knocked out and one that II counted out, IS
said Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan last week.
I'VE hear arguments on the point all the
time and 1t would save lot Of talk
ITO this day you can hear fellows claim
that John L. Sullivan was not knocked out
in his fight with Corbett. They say that
getting worn down a. he was, having his
strength pounded out Of him and his going
down from sheer exhaustion, was not get
ting knocked out; that he was counted out.
They seem to draw big line between the
two.
The results are the same 80 far as the
fight goes. but wouldn't it make It clearer
to state whether man was knocked out
using that term when he was knocked alb
solutely senseless-or merely counted out,
"a was Root at Fort Erie?
Root claims he was not knocked out.
He wasn't. He was counted out. Yet that
fight will 80 down ON Gardeners record as
II he was counted out. The victory Is Just
as clean-cut for George, but 1t would make
things clearer. in looking over records. to
have 1t said whether q man was counted
out or put away for good
The clean Knockout, of course, is the ideal
way to end fight. To slug a man into
helplessness is not nearly 30 neat piece
Of work and has q chance of bringing
down criticism on the game 1t would show
that man is q better artist in his pro-
,fession II he had straight knock-outs to his
credit over opponents, rather than victo-
rtss on being counted out"
There i some sense In sullivan.s con-
tention. 10 say that Root was knocked out
by Gardner would convey. to an unin-
formed listener, the impression that the
Chicago man was cent into unconscious
ness with punch instead Of being on his
feet and very much alive the moment the
count was over. The use Of the word
Knockout" would convey, even to sporting
men. the impression that the victory was
much more dednite than II really was
To use the word counted OUT instead
would convey q clearer idea Of what han
pened. A clean Knockout punch Il worthy
Of credit. and the man who scores his VIC
tories by its means = rather more entitled
to distinction than the fighter who wears
an Antagonist down by brute strength and
finally pounds him helpless without beine
able to finish him altogether.
Such . distinction would change the gen.
orally accepted terms used IN Connection
with championship bouts. however. SuiIi-
van was counted OUT: Nltchel va
u01ked ont bH Gashat&s C1knat& q tuS1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
USED BEER GLASS AND CLUB.
Peter schaefer Injured in Fight
With "Charlie, the Swede.a

Peter schaefer was sent to the hospital
In serious condition after a brawl in
George Hasselbacfl's saloon. where he and
several others. the police say. fought with
clubs and beer glasses at $3.50 last night
Schaefer and a man known as Charlie,
the Swede." quarreled and came to blows.
Thomas Taylor and August Hagenan, who
live above the saloon, at No. 323 South Sec
ond street, say that Charlie the Swede''
struck Schaefer with a beer glass, and that
Mrs. Lima Hasselback, the proprietor's wife,
used a wagon stake She denies the
charges.
Charlie the Swede" escaped after the
trouble Schaefer Is a laborer, % years old.
He lives on South Second street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
SHOT SKATERS HIS TEETH.
Chris Pearande, Barkeeper, AS
saulted by Two Negroes.

Chris Pearande. who conducts saloon
at the corner Of Fifteenth and Spruce
streets, was shot in the mouth by one Of
two negroes. whom he had elected from
his place, about $40 last night.
The bullet fired by the negro knocked out
all of Pearande's front teeth and inflicted
a deep wound in his cheek. The negroes es-
capped.
Pearande says the men came to his place
and began an argument. They became
boisterous, and Pearande ordered them
revolver a few minutes later and shot
Pearande,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
CRIPPLE IS SERIOUSLY GU
Paddy Kane, Former Gi
Wounded in Fight.

Paddy Kane, who was, until he lost both
legs in q railroad accident, known as the
giant Of East St. Louis. was seriously cut
about the neck and face last night at Sixth
street and Missouri avenue in = difficulty
with man named Lowentbal.
The men were together during the even
charged, drew a knife and slashed Kane
several time. Kane was taken to the hog
pital, where his wounds were dressed and
pronounced not DANGEROUS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Saratoga Springs, n. z, Aug. B-Selections:
1j E,5ss Race Trinity Bell Parisienne. Irene
Second Race-Big Gun, Eophone Draushtsman.
Third Race-fo San, The Lady Rhodesia Dtvi-
nation.
Fourth Race-Hyland. Eugenia Burch. caugh-
nawagha.
Fifth Race-Dutiful. Rockaway. Blackamoor.
Sixth Race-Gaviota, Bad News Gold Bell.
To-Day's Hawthorne Entries.
Chicago Aug is-Monday's entries at Haw-
tborne:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
Called to College Mound, Mo.
f,mpJrRrI &c SPECIAL.

Macon, No.. Aug. I6-Professor ]. n.
Allen. b. D.. of Portland, Ore mas lust
been gnsnimonsly elected president Of Nc
Gee college IL an institution Of learning
conducted by the Holiness Church. Profess
or Allen has been prominently connected
with the Holiness people for years and g
Tho fifteenth annual camp meetinR. or
Feast Of tbs Tabernacl6s," q nov In
pgogreO 1t Cpllege Mound. {
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
KANSAS MINERAL EXHIBIT.
Expects 20 Eclipse Display of Any
other State.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka, Kas., Aug. 1s-Professor q. F.
Grimsley of washburn College. selected by
the Kansas Worlds Fair Board to prepare
the Kansas mineral exhibit at st. Louis,
will 60 there tomorrow to arrange for the
work.
The Kansas mineral exhibit win be one Of
the finest made by any State. These exhib-
It's will comprise lead zinc. OIL glass. ce-
ment. brick. gypsum and plaster.
The space allotted to Kansas for these
exhibits il about 1000 square feet. or three
times the sixe Of the door space st Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
Tennis Tournament To-Day,

ohama, Neb.. Aug. l6.-The third annual tennis
tournament tour for the Championship Of the middle
courts Of the Omaha Field Club tomorrow. The
prizes fifteen in number, are the best ever. Of
Tered In Western tournament and are valued
at $500: While interest will center In the cham
pionship event; there will also be a number Of
other important matches. for which there are a
large number Of entries. with Contestants from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17

HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Aug 1S.-Selections:
First Race-Gregor K, John Lemons Beautiful
and Best
Second Race-Duke Of York. Ceylon, Indian H.
Third Race-Dick Welles. Flocarline lebanon.
Fourth Race-Kunja, Compass, Little Elkin
Fifth Race-Rusk Peter Paul I ichstone.
Sixth Race-Callant. The Bobby Greenock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
FORT ERIE SELECTION
REPIrBIiC SPECIAL.

Buffalo. n. T., Aug. lS.-Sclections:
First Race-Circus Girl. Prince Zeno, Queen Of
Dtxisna.
second Race-Bruceville. Maud johnson, zarkee
Third Race-GTantor; Carl Kahler. Abula-
Firth Race-Savond. Prism. Diamonds and Ru-
sixth Race-Justice. F,uke, Declaimer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-17
DOCTOR EDWARD WALLACE LEE
ARRESTED ON ABSURD CHARGE

Former st. Physician Taken Into Coney Island Police Court
Accused Drunkenness Explains That He Fell Asleep
Street Expressed His Disgust Being Awakened
Policemen Arresng Disord ey Negro-Is Promptly Released
> When Facts Are Learned ~ ~ ,