davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-24

Han fallecido en- Sabana Grande
la seflora madre de don Simplicio Ma
zario y un hijo de don Jose Castillo. sA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-24

Sc encuentra en- Ponce el afamado
optieo cientffico don Fidel FraderA
Ave lanet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-24

I'm Mien1bro PrOninente de L. O. o. F.
amenazad0 con Ia Enfermedad de
Bright. .--LR Peruna le di6 Ia SaIud.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Nan Who Slashed His Neighbor With
Knife. Had Case Continued Again

AT to-day's session Of the city court
Michael Della. who slashed Giuseppe
Capio in the abdomen ON Wednesday
night and is charged with assault with
intent to kill, was held until Monday
morning without bail to await the out
come of Capio's injuries.
John Solousky conducts q boarding
house on Bishop street and Joseph
Maui and Thomas Solinsky are two of
his hoarders. Last night there was
row there and officer Cronan was
called In to quiet the disturbance
While he was trying to understand
the tumble of talk, he spied two boxes
of cigars. It instantly occurred to
him that he had heard something
about two boxes Of cigars and a bottle
OF fine gin being stolen from Happen
ny'S saloon nearby on Tuesday night
He asked Solousky where he secured
the cigars and t2N latter replied that
they were q gift from a friend, who
was just then In Hapenny's saloon.
The officer accompanied by Sotousky
went into the saloon and found Maui
and Solinsky there Maui was the
man who gave Solousky the cigars.
All three were arrested, Solousky and
MduIl OA CAdISCS VI puIS ld1 dAu
drunkenness and Soldnsky on a charge
of drunkenness. This morning sen
tence was suspended I'm Soainskys case
and the other two were continued to
tomorrow morning.
Patrick Kane lay down ON the green
last night to rest. His nap was rudely
Interrupted by Officer Cronan. who
helped him 10 the police station. He
was fined So and costs for drunkenness
and placed in charge OF the probation
officer
James Ward. arrested by Officer
Stevens for drunkenness. had sentence
suspended as it was his first offense.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
ON COSBY BEACH.
Merchants Lay Aside their Cares and
Enjoy Congenial Fellowship.

One OF the most enjoy able outings or
the season was spent at Cosey Beach
yesterday when the Business Mems as
ISOLATION gathered at that pretty little
summer resort, which deserves Its sug-
gestive name. The party to the num-
Der of nearly 100 left Waterbury at
1910. and wit and repaftee was the
order of the day during the trip py
steam and trolley. On arriving on the
grounds an enterprising PHOTOGRAPHS
seized the opportunity to picture
droup that will go down to posterlty as
the finest body of men ever seen Ia
multi. Lnere will be only one defect
in the photograph. The order of bald
heads to the front seat was almost
completely disregarded, Alderman
Blakeglee being the only one brave
enough to take the designated position.
After a stroll around the beautIh
grounds and a dip in the surf by many
of the party, all sat down to Dounu1ul
spread to which ample justice was
done. Little speechmakfng was m
dulged In. William Hampson as mas
ter of ceremonies introduced the, SPEAK
ers in his nappy way, and spontaneous
applause greeted the appropriate To-
marks. Congressman Sperry INDUCED
in "reminiscences from his boyhood up
ana lauded the astonishing progress OF
the country at large and Waterbury 10
particular. One important item ne
omitted to mention; that is that Water
bury contributed more in the past year
to swell the Golfers of the Consolidated
roads freight department than any city
in the state. The Rev DIR J. @. Dayen-
port made happy speech in which be
assured the association that the minis
tiers Of the gospel took far greater m
terest in their doings than they I'M
agfned, and that personally ne en-
loved such meetings, and he and MS
confreFes would be glad to become
members of the association. The next
thing on the program was the base Dali
game 1t was originally intended TO
have q match between married and SIN
gle men. but to his extreme discom-
fitnre and unmitigated disgrace, Secre-
tary John Fl. Cassidy, who tried 70
drum uo a bachelor team, made the ap-
Mailing discovery that he was the only
unmarried man in the party, which, by
the way. speaks well for the good J1ldg-
men+ or the business men, The ladies
should before the year is out endeavor
to overcome Mr. Cassidy's bashfulness
No bachelors being in evidence, enough
married men volunteered to pose as
single men to help Mr. Cassidy out on
condition that their wives should not
be- made acquainted with the fact The
game began, and that is as far as the
most experienced scorer could say.
There was hitting and running AND
chasing the ball and the teams and
spectators enjoyed it Immensely. Only
one thing contributed to mar the game,
and that was the atrocfous umpiring of
the genial DIR III. The initial is as far
as we dare go for fear Of lawsuit
Some thought the doctor was not as in
competent as he pretended but had been
pre-empted by Attorney Cassidy. Space
and time will not allow us to enlarge
upon other attractions that went to
make the day one to be remembered,
and all present win look forward to the
next annual gathering.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
JUMPED FROM TROLLEY.
Two Women Badly Injured--Several
Others Receive Slight Wounds.

New Haven, July 15.-Last night at
IL O'Clock the New Haven hospital
ambulance responded to call to
104e Campbell avenue, West Haven.
Mrs Amelia Ziegler, about SO years Of
age, who lives In Waterbury, was
riding ON a car, city bound, when the
fuse burned out and the flash startled
several passengers, who jumped from
the car. Mrs Ziegler was one Of
them, and sustained a fracture Of the
collar bone and bad scalp wound.
She is reported as resting comfortable
at the hospital. Miss Jennie Rourke,
who lives at 283 Hamilton street, also
jumped and received a scalp wound
which was dressed at the hospital,
after which she was sent to her home
Four other people were slightly iniur-
ed and one woman had her dress
burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
MUSIC ON THE GREEN.
The American Band Pleased q Large
Crowd Last Evenins.

Thousands of people enjoyed the
concert which was given on the green
last night by the American band. 1t
was probably the largest crowd which
mas ever attended concert in this city
and was manifest proof that the pub
lie desire to have the band concerts
held there, and think it Is about the
only place In the city where they can
enjoy them. The promenades in the
green were crowded with thousands Of
people and thousands more were lined
up on either side of West Main street
Hundreds stood on the grass in the inn
mediate vicinity of the band stand and
hundreds more sat upon the lawns in
front of the residences near by. No
objection was made to them either on
account of the grass. Bor a crowd of
such large proportions it was very or
derby and there was little disturbance.
Ten policemen, including eight regu-
lars and Reserve Officers McNin and
John Sullivan did patrol duty about
the green and succeeded In keeping the
people off the grass except In the Inn
mediate vicinity of the band stand,
where they were allowed to stand
A fine program was rendered by the
band and the crowd showed It's appre-
citation of the musicians efforts by APP
plauding literally.
The concert proved TO be the best
ever heard on the green. This was due
in part to the fullness Of instrumental
ton, there being over thirty performers,
as well as good Judgment in the selec-
ton of program in which the classd-
cal did not predominant too much TO
suit the popular taste.
The performers were encouraged by
liberal applause, but responded to only
one encore on account of the length OF
the program.
z Another concert viii be given next
Thursday evening and at other times
during the summer. These concerts
are made possible by the generosity of
the honorary members of the American
Band association.
Mayor Elton said to-day that he
was very much in favor OF the open
air concerts and that he expected to
be able to arrange for one on the
green every other week. 1t was said
to-day that the trolley company In
tends to give a few concerts on car
this summer which will make the
rounds of the different lines during
the rendition of the program, but the
statement could not be verified.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
TIMELY TOPICS

July clearing sale on mems and
boys furnishings at Miller & Peck's.
Ties 10c.
You will find very little advance in
prices in meats at Castles market.
Grieve, Bisset & Holland are selling
mems fine muslin night shirts, EN-
broidered neck, at 41c.
Those STATS suits at Jones. Nor
gan & Co.'S are the ones that were
merked $40 and $22.
The Union Supply Co give 40 Hunt
stamps with &c order. Look 1t UP.
Shirt waist suits of colored lawn
waist tucked back and front, flare
skirt, marked ST. at Currans.
K. Dougherty has 100 dozen mems
half hose at 121@c a pair. Lower
than anywhere else.
Look over Turnbull's new list for
Saturday. Prices are cut away
down.
Dodge's hustle 'em out sale takes
in all summer goods. Nancy Dodge
$3.50; oxfords 1920.
Reid & Hughes will return your
money If their mill end goods are not
satisfactory.
The Hampson-sellew Co has two
parlor suits, one $1S, one $24. 98
marked from S28 and $40.
Girls Oxfords cheap during the mid
season shoe sale at j. G. jackie &
Sons.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
FATE OF THE
NINE O'CLOCK WHISTLE

The fate OF the 3 O'CLOCK WnlsLl6 -
gtfII In the balance. Mayor hilton
said to-day that he had not made up
his mind what to do about 1t, adding
that If he could learn that there was
the slightest objection to it from the
physicians of the city or the hospital
on the ground that 1t disturbed the
sick, he would never sign the order.
He was somewhat apprehensive, too,
that the blowing Of whistle at y
o'clock might give the lace an anti
quated appearance in the eyes or It's
neighbors, especially seeing that the
principal demand for renewal of the
gong at that hour was to accommo-
date people who wanted to set their
watches by it. His honor was inform
ed that the few who wanted 1t for
that purpose were very small COM
pared with the great army Of people
who found it great convenience In
other ways and that the public was
waiting patiently to have it started
up again.
At the hospital, the matron, Miss
Andrews said in answer to q question
as to whether or not there was any
objection to a renewal of the 9
o'clock gong, that she was not aware
=
o'clock whistle never caused any trou-
BILE at that institution, but she did
know that there was a decided OBJ
lection to the blowing of so many
whistles at o'clock in the morning
and at noon and again at quitting
lime in the evening. Miss Andrews
thought that whistle would suit the
requirements of all the factories, and
SO. mIan hos -
interesting question. Some Of the
Doctors and nurses tell narrowing
tales OF the suffering caused in sick
rooms on account of the screening Of
railroad cars and the medley Of whis-
hes three times day, and 1t is but
fair to assume that the same condf-
don exists In the homes OF sick people
who cannot afford to maintain train
ed nurses and whose opinions rarely
get into public print. But this is an
Dther matter. Nobody objects to the
o'clock whistle for physical reasons
and thousands wish a renewal of the
service as matter of accommmoda-
hon IN their homes, on the public
streets and I'm almost every haunt of
man. The proposition to renew the
blowing Of the gong received a sort of
black eye at the meeting of the alder
men Monday night Although the
vote to request the company to start
t up was unanimous, the matter was
made the occasion of a good deal of
farcfcal exhibitions which turned the
whole thing into rfdicuIe and disgust
ed a. lot OF folks who took the humor-
bus remarks OF a couple of the city
Bolons seriously. The people want
hat gong and If the aldermen giggled
Ind acted as If it would do to blow
y st any old time as well as at 8,
this should have nothing to do with
Eha case.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
THEATRICAL SEASON.
Lew Dockstader for Starter Others
That VIII Follow.

The local theatrical season is near
at hand Soon again the lovers of
theatricals may spend their evenings
at the houses of amusement and ap-
plaud the work of the Thespians or
give them chilly reception according
to their likes Or dislikes of their act
ing and the plays in which they are
appearing. Lew Dockstader and his
famous minstrel band. who are always
assured OF the warmest kind of a
greeting In Waterbury, will again have
the honor of opening the local season
at Polls theater. Lew will enter
tain the people ait Polls ON the night
OF August l and he has prepared a
brand new line Of jokes which he will
spGtng upon the audience.
A fine list Of attractions has already
been booked and Waterbury will have
an opportunity of seeing some of the
leading actors Of the American stage
here during the coming season. Marie
wainwright will appear In ''The
Twelfth Night ON September Z and
on the following night Blanche Walsh
in "Resurrection" will be the attrao
ton. On Ocober Robert Mantell
and his company Will appear In a new
play and one night latter the many
friends and admirers OF Henrietta
Crosman can criticize her work in
'Sweet Kitty Bellaarss IL they wish to.
'sThe Power Behind the Throne" in
which Katharine Willard is starring,
ds thu offering for October "a, and on
October % the admirable actor, VIII
Liam Gillette. will visit Waterbury.
Mildred Holland In 1.-The Triumph of
an Empress will he here ON Novem-
Der / and Maude Adams will appear
on january "a. Two nights later the
Rogers Brohhers will furnish several
hours amusement February q is
the date OF John Drew's appearance,
and q week later Ethel Barrymore
viii be the principal figure ON the
stage. Eleanor Robson will show
here ON March %, month earlier
than Cecilia LOTUS. 1.-THE Beauty
and the Beast company will be the
attraction Tor three nights, November
3, a and 3, and ON November ii 1.-THE
Giri from Kay's" should draw large
house. "A Chinese Honeymoon" is
dated for December u. Other attrac-
lions are as follows:
August 20. At the Old Crossroads:
81, Why Girls Leave Home; %, 80, 81
The Peddler.
September /, The Innocent Maids;
5, Labor day, Daniel Sully in a new
play; 15, Arizona; 10. Sam T. Jacks
Burlesquers; 81, Under Southern
Skies; "a. Showmlan's Daughter; %,
King of the White Slaves.
October i, Eight Bells; 2, Creatore's
band: 6, Richard Goldstein; II, Grace
Won Studdiford; 49, Shore Acres; Ia,
George M. Cohan and company; 20,
Heart of Maryland; Fl. Ezra Kendall;
81, On Thanksgiving Day.
November 2, Happy Hooligan; z,
Fast Life in New York: 8. Struggle for
Gold: %. The Tenderfoot; 26, Mrs
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch; 30,
Nance O'Neill.
December i, The County Chairman.
January 90, 81, A Factory Girl; %,
Down BY the Sea; n, %, Way Down
East
February and A. John Ray.
April II. The Fatal Wedding; IA,
The Sign Of the Cross.
Other attractions will be booked la
ter. The vaudeville season will be
opened at Jacques on Labor day or the
week before. All the high class at
fractions on the vaudeville stage have
been secured.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
dILLIONAIRES WORK.
Edward Cudahy Cuts Hams and Mark
Horton Shovels Coal.

Omaha, Neb, July 15.-The packing
plants Of Nebraska yesterday had a
number of millionaire workmen labor
ing ten hours at the union scale OF 10
cents per hour. Edward I. and Joseph
Cudahy, sons of Richard Cudahys of
the Cudahy Packing Go, and Mark
Morton. son of j. Sterling Morton and
brother of Secretary of the Navy Paul
Morton, worked as laborers to keep the
plants going. They will continue at
the task until the strike is declared off.
Edward Cudahy cut hogs all Jay,
while Joseph trimmed hams Mark
Morton shoyelled coal in the boiler
room Of the Morton Packing Go at Ne
braska City.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15

Sultan Released Anghera .Captlves.
TANGIER, July 15.-Mohammed Ell
Torres, foreign minister, has released
the Anghera tribesmen VINO nave been
held prisoners at Tangier and Tetuan
The Anghera tribe Is pleased with this
action, which minimizes the danger Of
the kidnnrs,,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
THE FIRST MEssAGE.

Seattle, Wash, July 15.-The first
message over the Seattle-Sttka cable
line has reached this city. The mes
sage was sent while the cable ship
Burnside was at sea and was licked
over the free ind Of the wire to Sit-
ka- From there It went to skagway
and to this city over the Canadian
telegraph lines, The Burnside lis
working southwark from Sitka with
the cable. The line will be eobpIeted
In about two weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15

LINENS.
Full width, extra heavy Cream
Table Linen, regular price 89c
mill end sale price 25c I'd
Full width heavy Cream Table
Linen, regular price ssc, mill end
sale price 19c I'd
1sinch heavy glass Crash, regular
price 10c, mill end sale price 7Ac I'd
WHITE GOODS.
2S-inch. white check Nainsook, reg
ular price 1212c, mill end sale
price Sc I'd
quality, regular price Sc, mill end
sale price 4%c I'd
good value at &c yard, mill end
sale price 2&c I'd
3O-inch Lawn. Swiss and Dimfty,
regular price 15c to 19c, mill end
sale price 91ac I'd
Best quality American Dress Cling
ham, regular price 127sc. mil
end sale price TIC I'd
36-inch Percale, splendid patterns
and good quality, regular price
121bc. mill end sale price TIC I'd
CARPET DEPARTMENT..
natterns Ingram Carpets, regular
price 5oc. mill end sale price 2sc
Not made, laid or lined.
S14 Rugs, just few left mill end
sale price S1.oo
CHINA DEPARTMENT..
6 dozen glass Jelly Tumblers, were
zoe a dozen. mill end sale price
15c dozen
One lot decorated China Vases, reg
r1lar price 25c, mill end sale
price l0c eacn
Gilt and plain decorated Salad
Bowls, assorted floral decorations,
were 25c, mill end sale price 15c each
100 piece English underglaZed deco
ration, gilt lined Dinner Sets,
Victorian design, We're $15.9S,
mill end sale price $1,000
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
ADDITIONAL ITEMS FOR sATUR-
DAY.

DAY.
100 dozen embroidery Turn Over
Collars, regular price 121sc, mill
end sale price &c
Mems Handkerchiefs, white, hem
stitched, regular price 10, mill
end sale price SC
Ladies' all linen embroidered hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, regular
price 121ac, mill end sale price &c
Women's jersey ribbed Vests, low
neck, sleeveless, mill end sale
price enc
Women's jersey ribbed Combira-
ton Suits. Harvard make, in high
and low neck, long and short
sleeves, regular price SOC, mill.
end sale price 371sc
Women's black cotton Hose, regu-
lar price 10c, mill end sale price &c
PERFUMES.
Carnation pink and violet Per-
fumes. Woodsworth's triple ex-
tract, regular price 88c, mill end
sale price 25c
All brfstle Hair Brushes, black,
light and dark wood backs, regu-
lar 25c brush mill end sale price 15c
Witch Hazel Talcum Powder, regu-
lar price 15c, mill end sale price
10c a box
NOTIONS.
10 yard pieces, assorted widths, best
English Tapes, were Zoe, mill end
sale price &c piece
A few pairs left OF the 25c all nickel
SCISSORS, mill end sale price 10c pair
Fancy silk and leather, plain and
trimmed Belts, in narrow and
girdIe styles, were Soc, mill end
sale price Bic
All leather Wrist Bags, in black
and colors, large assortment of
styles, were 50c, mill end sale
price CSC
500 stamped Pillow Tops, plain and
tinted styles, were 25c and Soc,
mill end sale price 10c each
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
Captain carter MES In a Cab

ONUtulM CFIfteF lies In a Cab.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Charles w.
Fl. Carter Of 149 Lincoln road, Brook
lyn, died last night in cab while be-
Ing driven from Prospect park to the
st. George hotel He was seventy
years old and rated as millionaire. A
mysterious yelled young woman who
was with him has disappeared, and,
although foul play is not suspected,
Captain Harkins and his detectives Of
the Adams street police station are
searching for her.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
PURELY PERSONAL.

U1On at Bl0Omned. N. j.
O. Walter Childs is enjoying a vaca-
ton at his home in York, Pa.
John Powers of West Main street
has returned from visit to Litchfeid
Neil Buckley has returned from a
weeks vacation at Savin Rock.
Miss Nora lyman OF Stone street is
at Woodmont for two weeks.
Mr. ana Mrs Peter B. Reeves and
Miss May Reeves have returned from
the shore.
Charles Davis is spending a few
weeks at q pleasure resort along the
Maine coast
William Curtis, the well known bas-
ketball player, is rusticating on farm
in Bloomington, N. Y.
Walter L. Barber, Jr, student at the
Johns Hopkins university, is spending
vacation in New York.
Mrs Paul Gallagher of New York is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs Thorn,
as McGrath of ITO East Main street.
Miss Ruth Quinn of Springfield,
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
John McEvoy Of 70 Hillside avenue.
Louis Drumm. who is now living in
Thomagton, is spending a. few days
with his parents on South Elm street.
Professor Thomas Condor Of Eliza
beth street has gone on a hunting trip
TO the Maine woods.
David Sutton. who has been spend
ing his vacation at Savin Rock, has
returned.
Vincent G. GuilfoiIe OF South VIII
low street has returned from his vaca-
ton.
Miss Margaret and Lucian Hyland
Kelly are spending their vacation with
Mrs Mccarthy at Woodmont
Arthur Benoft of Woonsocket r.. T.,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs Octave Benoit
Of IS North Elm street
Miss Bertha Armstrong of New
York. who has been visiting Miss Jo-
sic Brennan of Ben Mohr, has returned
home.
Mrs Felix Lallier of Charles street
and Mrs Benoft Of North Elm street
have returned from a weeks stay In
New York.
Mrs Martin Bergin Of Walnut street,
accompanied by her sister, Miss r. A.
Maher, are spending a months vaca-
ton in Litchfeld.
Misses Agnes and Margaret Grogan
of Lee. Mass, who have been visiting
their cousin. Miss Mamie Morgan Of
West Clay street, the past two weeks,
returned home to-day.
Mrs j. Miner and daughters, Miss
Muriel NJ. and Frances G. Miner. who
have been spending several weeks at
the Hillhurst in Norfolk. returned yes
terday afternoon.
Oscar Stahl, one of the leading tennis
players In the city, has returned from a
vacation spent on farm in New York
state. He returns much invfgorated
and eager to add to his tennis laurels.
Thomas and William Conlon, the
dry goods men, are home after a trip
through some OF the western and Pa
ctfic states. Thomas Conlon says he is
rs pounds lighter than when ne left
here, but his health is much improv-
ed, and he looks it, too.
John Dallas of Union street. who
graduated from Yale college in June.
has assumed charge of the passionate
of q small Congregational church in
Halifax, vt, during the summer
months. He occupies the pulpit on
Sundays and looks after the interests
of his congregation during the week.
He is much In favor with the members
OF the congregation. He will enter a
theological school In the fall
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
PARKER GOOD ENOUGH
FOR CHRIS DUMPHY
Editor Democrat:

Editor Democrat:
Sir-I hereby wish to contradict a
published statement that / have en-
rolled in the so-called Third Ward Re
publican club. do not belong to that
or any other political club. I also
wish to add that the choice of the dem
ocratic convention at st Louis is good
enough for Yours truly,
CHRIS DUNPHY.