davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Filled for Record March q.

Filed for Record March %.
Warehouse TT Co-Young Amin. Rel
J T Gandall-J A Rodrigues ID
r N Turner-IIawn TT Co Ltd. PA
A X Nawahi ct al--W c Peacock &
20 .................. M
C B Maile-Waianae Co .........D
Filed for Record March 20.
F da Costa Pimental-Fernandes &
20 ............. ~
ID w Marsh-Adam Lindsay BIS
II Holiness NJ Dowsett ......... ID
VIM Kinney & w Okino 80. Rel
Mrs II Luning--Gow Chong ct al. Il
G X. Kaioipahla-F & Fl Luning. l.
zee Fook-Chang Keau IBIS
| Noar-E r Walsh ct al L.
Z r Walsh-Hon Brwg & Mtg Co. AL
] + Fullerton-Hon Brwg & Mtg Co
'.'.'.. Do
NJ c Dowsett-Hawn TT Co ......
......... IRA o. IT'D
] Andrade tr-Tr Est 8 c Allen. AM
Filed for Record March 80.
G r Bishop-Ida NJ Pope ........AM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-31

Get your ITO Let" slgns at the But
ietln office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05
 TIMELY TOPICS

Special sale on meats at Castles Prices are lower and you get Hunt stamps free tomorrow.
 R. R. Harder & Co have a few Of those high grade suits tt $11.9S, yet. Clearing for fall goods.
 The Langley Furniture Go will give straw mating free with bed, dresser and commodA.
 Everyone who makes purchase at the Union Supply Co.'S tomorrow gets ten Hunt stamps free.
 Gurran's have ladies' tailor made suits. Eton and blouse jacket. cheyi- ots and mixtures at $7.75.
 At J. c. Jackie & Sons midsummer shoe sale, they are offering Mems $3.5O shoes at S2,39.
 High grade boys clothes and shoes at reduced prices at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S.
 All black and white So and S6 chif- fon hats reduced to $2.75 at Freed mans.
 Reid 6 Hughes calls attention to specials from the toilet department for to-morrow's trade.
 Ten days sale of Uncle Sam shoes and oxfords at the Colby Sherwood Co.'S.
 The Upson, Singleton Go throws in a pair of trousers with their $S, $1O and SIP suits.
 Look over Miller & Peck's hosiery stock before you buy. Goods for men, women and children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
 WILL BE RELOCATED

Before adJourning yesterday after. noon the board of public works voted to recommend to the aldermen that the sewer be extended in Bishop street, as per petition from residents of that place. It was also decided to authorize the committee on electric lights, Com naissioners Jackson and Goss, to have Superintendent of Construction Meth of the trolley company and MT Will liam of the United Gas Improvement Go, assist them in relocating lights and selecting desirable spots for new ones, A communication was received from Father Fitzgerald asking for re- bate on the rent of City hall for the four nights entertainment given re- gently for the benefit of the Queens Daughters, charitable organization composed of members of the different Catholic churches. The petition was turned down and the clerk instructed to notify Father Fitzgerald what hap pened to it and the why and wherefore of such action. The mayor and all the members were present except MT Jack son
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Inserestina Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of Onr Easy Readers.

Frank Morizzo, one of the Italian IaboFers employed on the work on the new. bridge at Hartford, was drown ed In the Connecticut river yesterday afternoon.
 Andrew Fraser, while attempting to take the part Of a lad being eject ed from the grounds where Pawnee Bills show was exhibiting at Dan- bury last night, was brutally assault ed by circus employees.
 Anna Christine Solomon, the A. years and 10-months-old daughter of MT and Mrs John Solomon, was fla tally kicked by q horse while playing in the yard about her home in South Glastonbury at T o'clock on Wednes- day evening, and died about four hours later.
 The recovery of Colonel O. B. Erickson of New Britain from the runaway accident at New London n few weeks ago, from which he bare ly escaped with his life, is slow, and although he has for some time been able to be up and about his cottage at Westerly, where he is recuperating, yet he has not regained his strength of mind. He is not yet entirely ra- tional and does not remember what befeII him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05
STATE CRACK SHOTS.
Net Yesterday at nartford- Water
 bury Dropped a Peg.

One Of the largest attended shoots n the history Of the Consolidated Gun club was held here yesterday at the grounds Of the Colt Hammerless Gun club on Wararme avenue Hartford. MT BarstoW of Rockville did the best shooting, taking three Of these events without a miss and two others with only one. In the team shoot, Hartford gained five points on her nearest rival, New Haven, which gives her a total lead of ten points.
 Of the fifteen events on the program but thirteen were completed, as a halt was called on account of the light be- coming too dim for shooting, s
 Tn the team contest Rockville moved ID to third place and Waterbury drop ped to fourth. The following are the scores made by the individual shoot CTS on the local team in the order In which each shot: Draher IS. Geddes IA, ". Hall 19, Lynch 12, McElligott 10, total 80.
 The following shows the standing Of the teams In the contest at the close of yesterday's shoot:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05
NO AFFRONT TO CARDINAL
Train Would Have Been Stopped if
 His Wish Had Been Known

New Haven, Aug. 5.-An attempt is being made in Bridgeport to stir up I sensation because request of Rev Dennis J, Cremin to the Consolidated road that the Boston express be stop ped at South NorWalk for Cardinal satolli yesterday was not granted. A statement from President Mellen makes 1t clear that the trouble lay with the person making the request, as the circumstances were not ex- plained at all. President Mellen's statement is as follows
 "A request was telephoned to Gen. eral Superintendent Shepard on We'd nesday asking if the train would sto at South Norwalk for q party of four or five. No indication was given to in- dicate the character of the party. MT Shepard refused in accordance with the invaTiable rule. It was only when the newspapers were received that we ascertained the party referred to was Cardinal Satolli and suite Had this been known to us they could have had any accommodation in our power to furnish. Such frequent requests come to us for stoppage of our express trains that we cannot accede to them unless particulars are given to show warrant for the same"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05
PAwNEE BILL HERE.
Splendid Prade of All Nations This
 N0rnsnS.

Pawnee Bill with his great Wild West and far east show is in town to- day, fact which proved of interest to thousands of people. The big parade was an index to the performance that followed this afternoon, and those who witnessed the long line of horses, chariots, bands and representatives of races from all parts of the world need Cd no further guarantee that PaWnee Bill had everything he advertised
 The parade was all that had been expected and even more. Indians il war paint and feathers rode gracefully through the streets. There were Cos- sacks of wild men, agile Japanese, Bushmen from Australia, Kafirs. Fili- panos and many other strange and irl- teresting types of humanity. Cowboys and Mexicans. as we'll as Indians, made up the wild west exhibit and T detachment of United States cavalry and a battery of artillery gave g mod ern coloflng to the strangely diverse showing. Not only were Uncle saIn's soldiers in the parade, but there were also represents of the other great military powers dressed in their na- tionaI uniforms and under regular officers.
 In the way Of music the procession offered a treat There were many bands, besides plantation musicians and mechanical musical instruments, and the celebrated Italian Banda Ros- sa. Handsome ponies. bIlrrOs and bronchos had their place in line and a piece of artillery was drawn by pair of oxen in Cape Town style with a na- tive riding on one OK. Besides all tn1s variety there were camels richly caparisoned ridden by Arabs.
 This afternoons performance began at 2 o'clock before an immense au- dience. The Wild West and Far East will give another exhibition this evening starting promptly at 8 o'clock, at the West end grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05
CITY NEWS

Nj $. Neinan, real estate agent, has sold the four family house 43-45 Charles street, for Mrs Margaret Greanly. to Nunzio Marton.
 About 600 persons attended the twenty ninth annual outing and picnic of the colored residents of Waterbury at Quassapaug yesterday.
 A very handsome group picture of Prof John l.. Bonn and the choir of the Immaculate Conception church is on exhibition in the show window of Pollak's Art studio. Bank street.
 F. J. Finn, one of the newly ap. pointed permanent dremen. has been assigned to the Scovill street engine house. Edward B. McAlenny, a call- man, will do regular duty at the Brook lyn engine house, during the absence of Fireman Reilly, who was badly in tuTed yesterday.
 Yesterday afternoon while the Brooklyn engine company was holding its regular weekly drill, William Reil- ly, a hoseman, while descending the ladder missed his footing and was precipitated to the ground, landing on his feet with such force that his ankle was sprained and his right leg frac- ttred He wali be off duty for several weeks.
 MT and Mrs T. Lyons, who were married yesterday morning at the Im- maculate Conception church, rendered reception to their many rr1ends last evening at the home of the brides sis ter, Mrs M. Bowling of River street They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. The couple will sail for Ireland bo-norrow where they will remain for couple Of months,
 The mayor and the board of finance are getting knocked to-day for the ae- ton taken with reference to teachers salaries. The school officials take the ground that the finance board has the right to approve or disapproye of the salaries of teachers. Tn this case they added $25 to one teachers pay and dropped $50 from anofher's. The board must have had quiet talk on these matters all by themselves, for when the question came up yesterday MT Northrop simply moved that the re- port as amended be adopted, and the vote went through without a hitch. At a meeting of the board of public safety last night, w. H Nichols of SAP East Main street was appointed permanent fireman. Nichols made an application to be appointed to the call force about two weeks ago and on Wednesday night his application was granted. Last night he was made a member of the permanent force. The special committee appoint ed to consider the application of the American District Telegraph Go for permission to install a private telephone wire from it's East 1 Main street office to the fire headquar- 1 ters, recommended that the petition 1 CTS be given leave to withdraw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Eebert H. Northrop Sentenced for
 Tairandina Hotel Keeper.

Egbert Fl Northrop was charged at tO-day's session of the city court with defrauding David Fl Mulcahy, proprietor of the Broadway hotel, of SIP, the price of two weeks board and lodging. MT Muicahy testified that Northrop began to board at the hotel on January 31. He paid one week, but the following two weeks he did not pay. He was out Of work for few days, but said he had secured another job. The hotel man investigated the new job story and found it was not so. The following day Northrop left the hotel without Any notice to the proprietor, who didn't see a sight of him until this morning, when Northrop sent for him and asked him to settle the case. Northrop recited a fine story of hard luck, honesty of purpose and sheer ity. He said he had been deceived in regard to the new job MT Mulcahy talked about, that he has been work ing for several months with friend in Bethlehem and would receive his money today. He had no intention of defrauding Mr Mulcahy and. thought that his sister had fixed 1t all right. He was willing to pay the bill in full if let go. Judge Peasley sentenced him to 30 days in jail and an appeal was taken under bond of $1O0.
 Frank Filley was charged with breach of the peace in striking An tonic Vanerio with beer glass. Va nerio testified that Filley went into his saloon on Union street, got some beer and refused to pay for it. He told him to pay for the beer or get put and Filley threw beer glass at him, hitting him in the forehead. Fil- ley and another witness testified that B dispute arose between Filley and Vanerio in regard to beer. The for mer would pay five cents, but Va neriO wanted him to pay ten cents. vauerio struck Filley in the jaw and FiIIey threw the beer glass at him and ran, Vanerlo following him with 8 big club. Clerk McMahon. who prosecuted in the absence of Attor- ney Meigs, said the only thing com mendable in Filley's conduct was that he didn't use knife. Filley was fined S1O and costs and an appeal was taken by his counsel. Attorney Bauby.
 Mrs Lizzie Leonard was charged with her old offense, drunkenness. She begged the judge for one more chance. The case was continued for ten days to give Probation Officer Combellack time to investigate the ease.
 George Robinson, who caused dis Eurbance at his home on South Main street on Wednesday night by punch ing his wife, was fined $b and costs For drunkenness and the same for breach of the peace. He was given sxxN &1 f1N%yn NFxsm Rxaxa- inson was charged with drunkenness and contempt of court in not appear Ing as a witness against her hus- band yesterday. She did not think a woman had to testify against her husband, She was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness and S1 and costs for contempt She was gfv- en 90 days to pay both.
 The case of James Savers, charged with keeping an unregistered dog, was continued until tomorrow,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs A Talehnan and daughter An nie, ere visiting Mrs M. Kane.
 Miss Mary Meehan of Sylvan ave- nue is visiting friends in Hartford and New Britain.
 Miss Gertrude Harris has returned from Derby. where she has spent a few days with friends.
 Miss Catherine Murphy of Brooklyn, N. Y, is the guest of Mrs William Conlon of Orange street.
 The Misses Winifred and Helen O'Connor of Winsted are spending a few weeks with relatives in this city.
 Miss Mae Cassidy Of Jersey City, is visiting her cousins, the Misses An na and Sadie Carroll of East Clay street.
 The Misses Nellie Quigley and Ka- therine Phelan Of Pleasant street are enjoying two weeks vacation at Far Rockaway.
 Mrs George Messenger, her moth CT and son Holden, of Ridgewood street, are spending the month of August at MT Messengers home in Canaan.
 Mrs John Keeley of Bishop street left Saturday for a three weeks vaca- tion in New York, where she will visit many Of her old friends. She will also visit the great sights in St Louis be. fore her return.
 Michael Noonan, clerk in the of flee of the Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry 6 Machine Co. Thomas Savers, clerk at the postofice, and Dr J. ]. Mcdonald will leave tomorrow on an extended trip to Atlantic City and okhar places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05
Caught In Pa11.ades Crevtce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-A search of two days and two nights for Antonio Beraccio, workman employed in 8 quarry on Hudson heights, North Ser gen, has ended in his being found at the bottom of hundred foot crevice in the rocks of the palisades. The man had fallen while at work in the quarry. and his body was so damned between the conyerging sides of the creviep that he could move only his arms For two days and two nights he had shouted for help and was nearly dead when found. He ia stiil out of his mind from frighs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05

13 TOILET GOODS. Mennen's Talcum, box, l2hc Cuticura Soap, cake, 19c Comfort Powder, a box 15c Vafls Smelling Salts, bottle 1Oc Santa Dermal Powder, a box 10c Witch Hazel Powder, a box loo Nina Violet Powder, 8 box 1Oc Nina Rose Powder, a box 10c
 BELTS. White Duck Belts, stitched and crush styles, were 10c, each Sc Peau de Sole Crush Silk Belts, 4 inches wide black and white, were 25c,- each 15c
 FANCY GOODS. Fancy Mercerized Hose Support CTS, ruffied, all colors, pair 1Oc Shirt Waist Sets i'll gilt, pearl enamel, silver and crystal, were 15c to sec, each 1oc All Silk Chiffon Covered Collar Foundations, round and pointed styles, all sizes and heights, white only, were 10c, each Sc Up-to-Date Waist and Shirt Sup porters, with extra waist lengthener pin, were 15c, each 10c
 PERFUME. Carnation Pink and White Rose. Woodworth's triple extract, was 38c, an ounce 25c
 WASH SILKS. White and coIors, stripes and checks, all at one price. a yard 25c
 DRESS GOODS. 50-inch Navy and Black Mohair sicilian. was roc, yard 49c Suitings in light and dark ef- fects, were $1.O0, a yard 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05
Pipe Smoking For Paris Women.

 Paris is starting new fad for wo- men in the way of smoking, says 8 special correspondent of the New York American strolling the other day through the Rue de la Paix the core spondent's attention was attracted by small jeweled tobacco pipe. On his entering the jeweler's shop the pro- prietor said that in the last two months he had received numerous orders from his fashionable patrons for these small pipes. many of them heavily Jeweled and costing thousands of francs. ''Va- rious Of my patrons" he went on to say, .have given me orders, and 1t is an open secret that the cigarette has begun to make place for the smoking of pipes in which scented tobacco Is aaed."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05
German Character Book

The prevent the manufacture of spuri- ous recommendation of servants in Germany every servant is obliged to keep character book, in which neces- sary entries of dates and character de- scriptions are made by the mistress or master. The servant must then take the book to the nearest police station and have the record dated with the of1- cial stamp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05

The funeral of Patrick FlaheFty will take place from his late home on Center street to the Immaculate Con- ception church at 8;S0 o'clock to-mor- row morning. The interment will be an new St Joseph's cemetery,
 The funeral of Mrs Julia McEvoy will take place from the family resi- dence, 561 Baldwin street, to St Fran cis Xayier's church at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning, where mass of requiem will be celebrated at 8:30 o'clock. The interment will be in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Grace sher- wood took place on Tuesday afternoon from the home of Mrs Franklin Hal. lock in Derby. There was very large attendance of friends, many going from Waterbury and Woodmont The services were conducted by Rev Dr Anderson. The paIlbearers were: L.. c. TraVer. of Woodbury; George w. Morse and J. M. Morse of New Haven, and Otto |. Hellmann of Waterbury.
 Mrs William Duncan, aged 61 years, widow of the late William Duncan, died early this morning at the family residence, 11b High street Her health had been poor for some time past, still there were no immediate signs of death up to a brief period before she passed away. Mrs Duncan had resided in Water bury forty-two years. During that time she was a devout member of the Immaculate Conception parish, exemplifying in her relations to the church a humility and devotedness that won the admiration of all who knew her. Her whole life was char acterized by a spirit of self-sacrifice, regard for the welfare of others and a charity that was not bounded by the Limitations of her earthly posses gions. She possessed a kindly dis position that readily won the confis dence of her acquaintances and as a result a host of friends extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. She leaves four sons and three daughters, John and William, drug gists in this city, James, an employe of the state department at Wash ton, and Peter, druggist at Wash. ington; the Misses Mary, Katherine and Margaret of Waterbury; also q brother and two sisters, James Hen nessey of Detroit, Mich, Miss Anne Hennessey and Mrs James Horigan of this city. The funeral will take place to the Immaculate Conception church at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05
Easy to Burn.

"Why is Pennypincher so penurious? He has money to burn" Perhaps he believes he can take it to the next world with him.''-Cleve- land Plol7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05

RIBBONS, No 50 All Silk Taffeta Ribbons. all colors, were 10e a yard, 124ko A small lot of Fancy Ribbons. stripes aud changeable effects, were 25c, yard 1O6
 UNDRRwEAR. Low Neck Sleeveless Vests, and with short sleeves, were 1215c, each 1Oe
 BOYS WAISTS. Our entire stock of Blouse and Shirt Waists, Puritan and Mothers. Friend" makes, were Soc, each 25o Ages 4 to IA 2.
 MEN's WEAR. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Drawers double seated, good quality, long or short sleeve Shirts, all sizes were 25c. each 17e Mems Fine Cotton Night Shirts. fancy trimmed, with or with out collar, were Soc, each 34e
 SODA FOUNTAIN. Neapolitan Ice Cream all day tos morrow for 1Oc q plato, or in Bricks" Cd take home 40e Wednesday we sold 20 quarts. t0 morrow we are prepared with So quarts.
 The Best College Ices or Ice Cream Soda it is possible to serve at any price, 6c
 CANDY. MarshmaIlows, tin, 1e1 Lowney's and other Chocolates in
 boxes. Randall's Grape Juice. none bet ter, 10c, 20e, 4le
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05
UDCd1, StIVg TUu saving
 Regular Prices The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods CO
 TELEPHONE 4lo Interesting Items AT Day Saturday y

We wish to call special attention few from Toilet Department These prices Regular Prices and instances Less than Special Prices quoted by others
 This will be found to apply only Toilet Depart nent but to all others as we'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05

The next and last shoot will be held in this city. August 1S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Bssa
 Called Away.

The funeral of Patrick Flaherty will take place from his late home on Center street to the Immaculate Con- ception church at 8;80 o'clock to-mor- row morning. The interment will be An new St Joseph's cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported TO the
health Office for the twenty-four hours
ended at noon today:
Margaret Bowie, 80 years, $40 F street
southwest white.
Lille Budd, 80 years. AL Wilson street
northwest colored.
John Dodge, - years, Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane, white.
John w. Dorsey, % years, 1902 4th street
northwest colored.
Josephine w. Folks, 81 years, HOS G street
northeast, colored.
Patrick Hagan. so years, United States
Soldiers Home D. c.. white.
Lucille Hall, months, 21S d street south
west colored.
Franklin B. Holden, Sc years, 1870 9th
street northwest, white.
Ellen w. Keen, IS years, 902 18th street
northwest, white.
Lucy 1. Kembel, IS years, 1881 LIST street
northwest, white.
Raymond p. Leggett, months, Conduit
road, d. c., colored.
william F. Lutz, 6S years. 1901 9th street
northwest, white.
Charlotte Miller, 20 years, 1913 18th street
southeast. white.
Ida N. Moore 80 years, 1888 Q street
northwest, white.
Liley w. Stone, AZ years, 1921 NJ street
northwest, white.
Mary Thompson, Al years, 1917 Chester
court, colored.
Nathaniel E. Thompson, 81 years, $40 10Th
street northeast, white.
Infant of John and Lulu Warren, Is days,
1869 Turner street northeast colored.
Ruth Washington, IL months, 115S Seaton
street northwest. colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Iouis L. Hayes and Marie L. Dodd.
Edgar w. Boyle and Mamie F. Goetzing-
er.
William L. White and Helen G. Stephen
son. both of Herndon. Va.
Frank A. Walsh and Cora A. Collins.
William A. Donovan and Mary l.. OBrien.
Lewis S. Atkins and Ella M. Boyer.
Herman G. Hartman and Frances NJ.
Taylor.
John P. Donovan and Annie E. Riehl.
Frank Markell and Emma Bates.
Emmett Q. Hunter and Allene NJ. Melton,
both of Glen Allen, Va.
William T. Johnson and Unity F. Mel
son.
James E. Corbin of Elk Run, Va, and
Hannah Thiergart of this city.