davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
BAEDMksTER SUES CITY FOR Sl,oOs.
Saws Re Was Hired to Play, but Was Not
Allowed to Do So.

William Schwartz. well known bandmaster. has.
throcsh his attorney. NJ Harold Hochdorf. Of 70.
6 Park Row. begun an action in the Supreme
court against tie City OF New-vork TO compel
nsyrcut 80 him Of the sum OF sloJS. Il is alleged
mar his band was employed last summer and that
10 was not permitted TO carry out his contract
NJ HochdCrf said the bandmaster was engaged
nv Dock Commissioner Hawkes. TO play At The
recreation rier AT East Third-st. for four weeks.
Tree days before sohwartz's engagement be
-a- comm ssi0uo- Hawkes. informed him that
10 could not play on the pier. the Board Of
Tdueauor was using fl IS vacation school The
rr--s of Education. the Dock Commissioner said.
vas responsible for the violation OF Schwartz's
contract
COMMISSIONS Hawkes. the lawyer says. 10 settle
he affair sent Schwartz TO the Board OF Educa-
zion with message 10 Mss Whitney. the assistant
s,.1e~.rten6cat asking her TO endeavor TO secure
rs-n a contract - furnish music for Of the
GUNNER schools through her department Miss
vri-rev announced her inability 10 DO anything.
,a-- suggested that possibly Park Commissioner
wilcox might give him a contract 10 play in one
% mo city parks
The Park Commissioner was sorry. but told him
mat his name was returned TO him list q
persons employed tr the Dock Department. and
This. Consequently. disqualified him from employ
mont by the Park Board. The various commits
iract 10 any leader q band. Schwartz finally
alaHed for week on the recreation Dier, 80 .
pr o-rcr> Tre-luled them from obtaining engage
u,-ts sew ere while De was running from post
rD v.iiar r search Of his contract, anc as they
have threatened 10 sue him in some instances FOR
ffr sl.ar. Que Them, and have In other cases actu-
ally begun legal proceedings 10 enforce their
"a ms De- mas been advised his only remedy is 10
sue tie city for the amount lost by its breach OF
81 The musicians engaged y Mr.. Schwartz are
MINERS Of ths 3Iasical Mutual Protective Union.
ar6 hsye stated the facts TO that body. The re-
s1t " his is that the bandmaster is likely 10 be
s's75nae5 from nc uaicn unless he pays his per
formers theT salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
TO HONOR MANCHESTER MARTYRS.

Colonel Richard O'Sullivan Burke the who
planned the rescue Of the two Fenan leaders. Colo
mel Kelly and Captain Deasy from a prison van
on tie streets OF Manchester. England, in the
sprin= Of 1867. will be Of TIRE speakers at the
cornr-ernoratoa Of the thirty-sXth anniversary OF
the execution Of the Manchester martyrs. Allen
Iarkin and o Brier.
The meeting viii be under the auspices o! the
CIan-na-Gacl OF New-York. and viii be helo IN INC
Murray lfll Theatre LeNington-aNe.. near fn.y,ty
second-st.. this evening. An Grafton on me Nun
cF.eetCr ru-rtvrs and The Fenian movement vii he
delivered BY James = Minturn. u. A Spelissy
will preside. Colonel Thomas J. keliJ. one q Inc
rcscEed. viii be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
OFFICIAL VOTE OF OHIO.
Hcrrick's Plurality OUer johnson
1852.

Columbus Ohio, Nov. 21--The official in the
recent election in Ohio announced to-day by
the Secretary OF State. The total cast was
S77.2CS. Myron =. HeTTicks plurality Tom l..
Johnson for Governor was 1882. toe highest ever
given a candidate for Governor in Ohio The
largest plurality that Of W. s. McKinnoa. for
state Treasurer 1I7.4lS The lcwcst plurality was
100 e72 by WADE Ellis. for Attorney General.
The other Republican candidates re ceived plural
ities as follows: Summers. for Supreme Judge.
ilsS4s. CUibert, Auditor. 1864: Watkins. Board
o. Public Works full term. Hess: same, short
term 1865: Jones. School Commissioner. ll1.l69
The constitutional amendments SivrE the Gov
ernor veto power. abolishing double liability on
capital stock II corporations and giving e9-n
county representation in the Legislature we're car
RED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

dance in the armory the evening OF Iues ls-
December Is This is somewhat OF an Hlo' 80, :
4, tba teth Regiment and the event VIII be looked
forward TO with considerable interest company
I, viii hold hon At the armOTy Friday night Leu
- VIII T9IoneI Jonathan NJ WaiawriSht. VINO mas
Loa1 otecte5 lieutenant colonel vice JUUSOl- r.
signed served with tho l2t2 Volunteers as "a lP.aL
J7rino the war with Spain He first joned we Ieel-
rre-t q second Lieutenant in Mapc ~ anu 'i'-i'
resigned d short time after the Ss@'-S" wa
The 18th Regiment will hold drtil ana Pafa1e al
the arrnorv in command Of Colonel Kline next FIJI
day night anc dancing will follow the r-iitary eN-
erCiS6S
Captain Wendell. OF the lst Battery TO guard
against emergencies has instituted fire drill Vt
tine sounding of a gong men OF the battery take
certain posts some at the IRE hose others on the
while numbers OF other members all have some
particular duty.
Colonel Bartlett % the c2d Regiment has ordered
the regiment 10 parade ct the armory Wednesdays
night for an inspection oy him. For captain OF
Company - vice L;iiiendahL promoted major. the
ONLY candidate Il Is expected will De First Lieu
tenant T. F. Stevens. jr Company + has elected
Second Lieutenant James w Dillon first Lieutenant
and Company has elected First Sergeant w y
H. Foster second lieutenant. Both officers have been
members OF the regiment fc- a number o. years.
and served with the ed Volunteers durlng t..e wa
with Spain Company Z will hold a 1uech un
December 5. Arrangements for the military Ssfn-
December - are progressing The regiment nJnH
will be in attendance. srd General CoTnln rs
granted permission for some troops rom t'e
Regular Army to take part This company mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
ENGLISH KATE" FOUND DEAD.
Fer IhIrty-fve Years & Character in Eastern
Distr:ct-Said She Was guelph.

mrs Kate Sutton. otherwise known English
kate. who for thirty-fve years had been g charac-
Ter in The Eastern District OF Brooklyn. was found
ceal yesterday morning in hey room at No leq
SOUTH l'rs'-sf. The gas was turned on. English
hije alwavs declared that she was a In,aI de-
l-att ~ the house Of Guelph. and she resernl,1ei
,S-l'l Victoria IN personal appearance She was
80 VIC OF an English army officer. ay whom she
- mo children. ON account Of some dOulpstio
.s'laie. however. she left England declaring that
- would never touch her foot TO its soil again.
~ many wears she had done odd lobs" for N h
,sl-enfs n williamsburg. where she was well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
NEW FLORIDA AND CALIFORNIA SERVICE.

The southern Railway announce as new winter
schedules 20 take effect on November % The
N:e7v-York and Florida Express will leave TINS city
daily at 3.25 D. m carrying Pullman drawing room
sleeping car TO Augusta. Savannah and Jackson
vile on the same date the Sun-et Limited annex
car VIII resume service. leaving NewICrk daily
at I - n. N. on December "A the Washington ana
Pinehurst sleeping will be pat in operation ana
on January II the Scuthcrns Palm Limited. be
tween Nevg-York ard st. Augustine. This IS all
new service. IN addition to the present schedules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
TO DISCUSS STATEN ISLAND BRIDGE

Perth An'hoy. x. J.. Nov. q (SneciaD.-A meet
I'E mas been arranCed, 20 be held on Monday IN
NR oitloc II Borough President Cromwell. at ST.
."o-a' Staten Island. 10 consider the proposed
'4aef over staten Island Sound. New-Jersey As
~ Een viii meet those from New-York and the
"-i-,ieSe& County Board Of Freeholders and New
~, a. i'sfneL VIII oe present the meeting. The
..'f mas been Informally approved by War De
.tiI-.I oilil.a.s. and an attempt viii be made
80 taken u3 boy the legislatures of the two
''itts ~ tc-L~ next sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
lN AID OF JENNIE cLARksoN HOME

.-'E me auspices q the ladies' auxiliary com
--'i'e ~ ne Jennie Clarkeon Home for ,,tilsro-,
-. -'o bispham win give a song recital on r;overn-
=. = -N nc large ballroom O. the Waldorf-Astoria
- proceeds Of TIE recital Viii he used for ,t ~,
.~lonses OF the home. which is on q farm. ar
''ii1n. y y. The home is non-sectartsD ~
Dslaam viii give the following prorrano,,s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

Frooklvn is to be held tomorrow Tuesday and
Wednesday nights at the Temple Building, La
fayette and Bedford The Ladies' Benevolent
Society OF the Temple Israel is to take a leading
mart in the MANAGEMENT Of the fair. The presi-
dent of the CONGREGATION Israel is Abraham AbTa-
ham OF the firm OF Abraham Straus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

After you have looked around the market
and cannot find what you want go 10 =. =;
SIIAYNE'S Fur establishments. 41st and AID
SITS. between Broadway and 9th Az, and make
a selection from the largest stock OF turs IN the
United States Everything new, desirable and
reliable can lie found at the lowest possible
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
The pleasures OF LAKEWOOD.

a., t. score and more ~ years ago lakewood secured
= 'isl notice from the outside world as a health
-l Res Improved that classification.
rro,.- liec reception q rallying point for
- C'"ihE rest change. exercise and open air
a. ~ social Pleasure and rClaxation. postal TO
mural VIII obtain pamphlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
EPHRAlm CLARK AT LIBERTY.

Tbom.ston. Ne Nov 21.--The pardon rapers
signed by President Roosevelt toT EpnTaIm 'Iarh'
who was serving life sentence in State prison Tor
murder in the Jefferson Borden mut1y case on tne
high seas arrived TO-DAY. clark was promptly set
ffzVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
THEY ARE AFTER ENf.

Furnished people who b1r9 cohiortabie rooms
70 ren, are aIagys after tie Tribune reader VINO Is
Iooklue Car n room Advertise yoar Icnm in TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
JAPANESE FAIR AND GARDEN FETE.

japanese fair and garden fete undcr 'ne
auspices and foT the bcaent OF Temple l5raei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

General George Moore Smith will review the list
REGIMENT next Saturday night in the armory OF
the eth. After the military ceremonies there will
be dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

Major General Henry G. Corbin, L. s. A, com
handing the Department of the East. viii review
the 18th Regiment next Wednesday night. An ex
hibtion Of firing the heavy artillery and rapid fir
guns will DC given i'm the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

nov TIE oruER HALF LIVES
They take their sunday dinners ut the reseamassA
advertised amoax the Little Ads. Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

been DESIGNATED 20 provide an exhibition OF military
engfneering al the ST. Louis Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

The 18th Regiment will hold driA and Parade az
tho arroorv in command Of Colonel Kline. next Fri
iay night ano dancing Will follow the niitary eN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

Major Alfred II. Abeel inspector of the First
Brigade and Colonel Edward T. Britton. Second
Brigade will begin the inspection OF company drills
in the armortes of their briEades. and note the
progress or lack OF progress made since the last
inspcction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

Adtu:ant General Nelson Henry has made ar
raugements with the War Department by which
the National Guard is TO be supplied with khaki
uniforms of olive drab. 1t IS expected that the
entire Guard will be equipped in the next few
weeks with the army uniform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
NATIONAL COMMON NAMES.
Curious Customs of Applying Sobrt- Quets That Obtain in Diffex~
 ent C0untries.

"Here in America 7 said Philade1- phia artist, who has Straveled exten- sively, according to the Record, i've
 call boy Johnnie if we don't know what his name is. It's curious to note the variations of this custom. In the far west the name is shortened to Jack and it Is applied to any stranger indiscriminately. On the other hand
 we always call a Chinaman John When I was studying in Paris I was impressed by the fact that to the Par isian every foreigner is either Jack or 'Jacques,' according to the pronun- citation of the native who uses the term. I spent last winter in Havana, where I found that the Cubans apply Charlie to all Americans and Eng lishmen. In Mexico, if mans name is not known, he is called 'Pedro.' In our own southern states have mo- ticed that the colored walters in the hotels are invariably called George I think it would be interesting to know how these customs originated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
)AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

MT Byington of South Norwalk is the guest of MT and Mrs Jerman of New ton heights.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Northrop have recently moved from Waterville to this < village.
 Mr and Mrs w. W. Jerman of New ton heights spent Thursday at Water. bury the guests of Mir and Mrs Fred Jackie of State street
 The cellar for MT Mahler's new house on Watertown road is nearly completed.
 Mass will be celebrated in St Mary Magdalene church at S:30 a. m. Morn ing services in All Saints and Union churches at 1O:30; evening services at 2 to-morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS
Botany Glass of High School Held Out
 ing Yesterday.

Botany Glass of High School Held Out
 ing Yesterday.
 Ex-Judge of Probate F. H. Benton, who has been confined to the house by sickness, is again able to be out.
 The High school botany class had their first outing yesterday afternoon. They Were accompanied by their teach ery>5ohn A. Stringer.
 The members of the Y. M. 0. I. Ora matic club will present ''For Honor's Sake some time in May.
 The First and Second divisions and the Ladies' auxiliary, A. O& H., will hold 9 special meeting tomorrow af- ternoon in St Francis school building.
 All the rubber factories shut down tonight for 10 days vacation.
 The scarlet fever quarantine at the homes of Mrs Knox on Meadow street and Michael Brazil of City hill were lifted yesterday by Health Officer Smith,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

worked to extricate the toy from the throat of the fast choking child but failed.
 Physicians were hastily summoned hnt they could not extract the toy. When they announced that death was near the Rev. R. s. Dawson raised his hand and asked that all kneel and pray.
 The chi1d's parents, who had been sent for, entered as the clergyman was about to begin his prayer. The mean ing was clear to them, and they knelt lsobbing beside their child. The body was carried into an adjoining room, and memorial service took the place Io3 the regular Sunday school exercises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
FASHION IS TO BE TALL.
Methods of the season's Costumes Is to Accentuate sIenderness
 of Wearer.

It is the fashion to be tall; there fore tall women are proud of every inch of their superb measure, and all short women are eager to look tall.
 It is the fashion to be slender; so slender women gladly accentuate their slenderness, and the well-round- ed sister does all she can to compress and elongate herself, says fashion authority.
 All this accounts for the fact that the rage for stoles and scarfs is spread ing like wild fire. They have the magic to make women appear as tall and slender as is possible.
 Ruffs favored tall women. They did not do justice to short or plump wom- en. The stole allows every woman to have individuality, privilege that the ruff drowned upon, insisting upon the same great masses of fufiness for all, the same effect in the back, with col lar entirely covered and hair covered almost to the hat line.
 The stole keeps out of the way of woman's contour. We have brushed aside choking ruffles and frills, and the New York woman, dressed for the street, now has a collar, neck, a chin line. Her hair is in evidence and her shoulder line asserts its grace. The scarf, the fchus, the stoles, and all of the 1,s3o cape effects forbid a swaggering walk. They are the adorn- ment of the feminine woman, and the dainty things fitting snugly over the shoulders will look woefully out of place if the arms below them swing in golf measure. The fashions of this season are aristocratic. Women must cultivate the manner and pose of ear l Her days. ~.
 Every woman must have stole, and | the cry is ''Only let mine be different from my neighbor's," but the variety seems endless, and each woman should be able to find something unique. The rosy-cheeked wax ladies in the shop windows are, at present, driving real women to covetousness by wear ing with careless ostentation the latest notion, the pure white or cream white lace stoles and capes. Even the I saleswoLsen show certain tinge o1 awe as they hold up the beautiful l thing the laces and showing how several styles of lace are ofter combined. If the shoppers face length ems at the price, she is shown imita tions of loveliness that is consoI ing.
 The lace stole is shaped into flat round collar, or shoulder cape, witt long stole fronts, that taper toward the waist, and then gradually far, l again into rounded ends. When two faces are combined the body of tn, stole will be of one, with inset motif! of the other; as, for instance, Brugel inset with flet. ~
 l While the lace capes without stol' fronts do not give the long effect O. stole or scarf, they are classed witt the latter, because they will serv much the same purpose in the ward robe; but they are not so universall,
 becoming. Let the stout woman be warel These capes are collarless an, made in one piece. Fitting closet,
 over the shoulders, then flare slightly
 ending just below tire shoulder, or a the elbow.
 The lower edge of most of thes
 capes is straight around, although some have that quaint dip in the bac. that is one of the features of sprinl
 styles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
DIED IN, SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Little Girl ChoHKed to Death While Pastor, Superintendent and schoI-
 ars Prayed for Her.

A remarkable scene was enacted the other Sunday in the Sunday school Of the Ainslee Street Presbyterian church. New York, Emma Rausch, nine years old, left home for Sunday school. On the way she bought a penny whist ling balloon. This she took into her class and while infating it for the amusement of her mates the wooden mouthpiece slipped into her throat.
 Charles Follett, superintendent of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
WATERT0WN J0TTINGS
East Side Residents Have Hot Words
 Over Canines.

East Side Residents Have Hot Words Over Canines. A very heated argument took place recently between two well known res fdents of the east side. over the ques- ton of whose dog was in the right and whose was in the wrong. One dog was going along the street with its master and while passing a certain residence dog number two made its appearance and an exciting turmoil ensued ill which dog number one got the better of the argument This so enraged the owner of dog number two that as soon as the engagement was
 known to him he made haste to pre- pare for war on the owner of dog
 number one. Nothing more than the lejection of an unlimited supply of sHhot air. from both the dog owners has as
 yet resulted.
 There will be two masses at St
 Johns church to-morrow, the first at
 8 o'clock and the other at 1O:45. A
 Lasalette missionary priest will be
 present and will bless the statue of St
 Ann at 3:3O in the afternoon. He will
 hear French and English confessions
 this afternoon and evening.
 George Perry, former resident
 here and who has for some time made
 his home in New Hampshire, is visit I ing friends in town.
 It is rumored that two we'll known
 young amateur boxers have signed ar
 tfcles for ten-round bout to take place in few weeks.
 I The Center school and the schools l in all the outside districts will reopen
 Monday after a recess of two weeks. l The different church services will be
 held as usual tomorrow. The ser vices at St Johns church last evening
 consisting of the stations of the cross l and benediction. were we'll attended. Extensive preparations are being made for the thirteenth anniversary of
 the Foresters, to be held on April % I The Taft school will reopen, after the two weeks vacation. on Wednes- day, April 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
Rnttcrmilk Scenes.

To pound of siftcd four add quar- ter of teaspoonful of salt and three level teaspoonfuls of baking powder; mix thoroughly by sitting; then rub in three ounces of butter and mix to a paste with sufficient buttermilk to make soft, smooth dough. Roll out about quarter of an inch thick, and cut into squares; then cut these squares in half diagonally. Bake quickly in good oven; break dpen while hot, aud Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
DANGER OF COLDS AND GRIT

The greatest danger from colds and grip is their resulting in pneumonia. if reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ta- ken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used fhis remedy for these diseases we have vet 10 learn of q single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it Is g certain pre- ventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure a cold or an attack of the grip in less time than any other treat ment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
Would Get Careless.

soubrette-Your press, agent is very aattering. Why not marry him?
 Leading Lady-Oh, no. Then he might stop saying such pretty things about me.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28
Allied Senses.

The sense of smell is most nearly allied to that of taste. Hearing and seeing depend upon. nerve responses to vibrations in the air in the ether. In ordur to taste subject it has to be wholly or partially dissolved; in order to smell a substance it must encounter the olfactory organs as vapor, an em- anation, a cloud of particles arising from odoriferous matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

TO CURE A COLD IN oSN DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

Ddd You Ever Know Thfsg
 It is -peculiarity of the horse to arise on it's forelegs first, while the COW first arises on its hindlegs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-28

&5 -G.A- s-ss ss r.-- s-s --se-. -. .. : .xs-r g tho snt hlu i0u nav6 aMslS D1ags,
 s'''' 2 NAzszzsx
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-13
Muzzling Of Dogs.

Health officer II. +. Coddrington has
received communication from the
state board Of health requesting that
the Yale board of health concur with
the action OF numerous other boards
throughout the state, owing 10 the
wide dissemination of hydrophobia,
and order the muZzling of all dogs run
ming at large about the village, and the
death of those which are allowed 10
roam unmuZZled.
Under the statute in the compiled
laws of the state of Michigan for the
year 1897, In sections iil2 and 4il3.
local boards of health or authorities in
vested with the authority of boards of
healths are entitled TO wage drastic war.
fare against CANNES In case of necces-
sity and any edict they issue relative
20 the muzzling Of dogs must be obey.
ed as their authority In this matter Is
absolute.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-13

in the field is no doubt the cause
of so little interest being taken. The
following list constitutes the council
and officers of the village
President Edward /. Fead
Trustees Wallace w. Adams
Aaron Windsor
James Sweet
John Hutton
Frank W. Andreae
l.. Roy Fuller
Clerk-Fred 4. Palmer
Treasurer-.Iames &. Holden
Assessor Norman b. Herbert
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-13
Girl Wanted.

/ will give steady employment and
housework. Fare TO Port Huron paid.
at Beavis a Hutchineon's, or write Mrs.
Port Huron, Mich. -