davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
Failure Laid to AiexieH

BERLIN, Sept. PA dispatch from
ST. Petersburg to the Tageblatt, ap-
parently prompted by the Russian war
department, puts the blame for Gen.
Orloff's failure to hold the Yentai coal
mines equally on Viceroy Alexieff and
Gen. Orloff. The correspondent says:
..s'.Alexieff detained Orloff on trivial
spretexts, SO that he reached the mines
on Sept. /, wholly uniformed as to
the situation. Gen. Samsonoff trans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
Attacks, onspa Pass RepuIseg

ST. PETERSBURG Sept. 22.-Gen.
Kuropatkin telegraphss that the Jap
anese yesterday twice attacked the
position occupied by the Russians in
the Da pass and that they We're re-
pulsed and their turning movement
checked by the Russian cavalry with
machine guns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
More BID Freiahters for. Lakes

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 22-Two big,
freight steamers, to cost $4,000 and.
$500, 900 respectively, and to have a capac-
ity of 10000 tons each. were ordered from
the American Shipbuilding company to-
day. One of the boats is for the Acme
Steamship company Of Duluth. of which
A. B. Wolvin is president. The second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
!. Sergius Gets an Announcement

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. a2.-The
emperor mas appointed the Grand
Duke Sergius Michaelovitch to the
newly created post Of inspector gem
eral of artillery. [s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
Tries to Get Rid of Railway

LONDON, Sept %. - The Posts
Shanghai correspondent telegraphs that
native newspapers assert that Paul
Lessar, Russian minister at Picking.
demands that China shall purchase the
Manchurian railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23

Egbert K. Whiting, of Owatonna, was
best man. The Misses Beryl Rice, Pearl
Heal and Matte and Cora sWinston
were ribbon bearers and little Ruth
Montgomery, niece of the bride, was
Kinyon, of Owatonna, and Thomas B.,
Montgomery, brother of the bride The
ST. Anthony Hill orchestra provided
music for the entire evening.
About $50 guests Witnessed thee GER.
emony. Among the out of town guests
We're: Mrs. E. Purnell, Merrii1an, Wis.
grandmother of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Nash. of Window; Prof. and
Mrs. G. E. Maxwell, of Winona; Dr.,
and Mrs R. H. Benham. of Lakeville;
Mrs. Lee Beecher, of New Ulm;5 Miss
Murphy, of Waseca; DR.. Burd, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and E. E. McCrea, Of
Alexandria. After wedding tour Mr..
and Mrs. Catlin will be at home in
Owatonna after Nov. /. fTe,ra :
Mrs. c. T. Yaeger, of Summit ave-
nue., left Sunday evening for Buffalo,
N. Y, for few months stay.
Dale Tent No. 10S, K. o. T. M will
give a dancing party this evening at
Hedman's hall, 91S Rice street
Royal Oak Camp No. 15e will, hold,its
regular meeting this meeting at their
hall, West Ninth street 1855 4
Ramsey Division No. 1, Uniform
Rank, K. o. T. NJ. viii give it's first
series of dancing parties Tuesday even
ing. Sept. 81, at Bowlby hall, corner
Sixth and Robert streets.
Twentieth Century Lodge No. -, I.
o. G. T., will visit Minnehaha Lodge
No. in Minneapolis this evening, in
stead of holding its regular meeting in
Central hall.
Twentieth Century and Union lodges,
of this city. are arranging for big
Good Templar jubilee rally to be held
in the Twin Cities during the week of
Oct. 16. Miss Jessie Forsyth, of Bos-
ton, one of the supreme lodge officers,
and other distinguished visitors will be
here.
Miss Egan, of Ashland avenue, has
returned from Devils Lake =
Miss Potter, of Paramount avenue,
has returned from ST. Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23

boat was ordered by Samuel Mather, of
Pickands, Mather- & Co.., of. Cleveland
The Acme steamship vessel will be built
at Lorain. Both boats will come out next
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
WEEDS a Belgian Count

PHILADELPHIA, pa, Sept. 22.-The
marriage of Miss Ruth Snyder, of this
city, to Count Camille de Bourchgraye
dAltena, of Brussels, Belgium, was SOL
emnized at st. Patrick's church TODAY.
Among the guests at the breakfa ST
were: The Belgian legation in Wash.
lngton, the American ambassador to
Germany and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower
the American minister to Belgium, and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. and Mr.
Reynold Hit. of the American embas-s
sly in Berlin, and p. j. Ryan, archbishop
of PHILADELPHIA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23

helped THROUGH The
otyda E Finizams Vegetable Compound
enjoyed the best
chld but think of the
while
ana congd suffered
MY attention called to Vegetable Compound
what it would do Within better
at the close of the we'll.
well satisfied
hENNEssY 40 s. Broadway, Lexington KY
The experience and testimony
women America
Vegetable Compound
at once to
normal and healthy condition. - e - =
: DEAR MRS. years ago consulteda phy-
ABOUT health which
longer able to be about had palms.
pans across the ABDOMEN irritable
trouble each month The prescribed
discovered that he was unable help and then decided
try Lydia E Pnihams Vegetable that
1t was doing good NY appetite pains disappear
mg' ana the general Dement'S were well marked
You cannot realize how pleased
only three months cured of NV
trouble and nave been well and hearty
monthly period without truly
Miss PEARL AcKERs, 327 North Summer Nashville,
When medicine health
Monen yoH well without trying It
20 Seb bottle or Lydia f. ftnkanas Vegetable
write Mrs. Finkham at Lynn Mass,
vice is free and helpful Write to-day Delay
AHa1JIsf esnonias which
WVVVV Lydia f. Pinkhssa Med.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23

night to Walmer castle Walmer cas-
tie, which is near Dover, is the official
residence of Lord Curzon4 lord war
den Of the cinque ports AS lord war
den,a Lord Curzon is also governor iof
Dover castle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
Lady curzon,s condit;on cr;t;cstl

LONDON. Sept. ga bulletin Isl
sued by the physicians attending Lady
Curzon, wife of the vieeroy of India,
says her iadyshin's condition is most
critical She is suffering from COM
piications upon the birth Of her daugh-
ter in March,
Two specialists were Summoned to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
GOSSIP IRON GOTHAM

20 rSo.,We, are to, tbe1honored with visit
by the alake of Abeakuta, that mus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23

!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Blanche Pelletier, aged 20 years, daughter of Mir and Mrs J. B. Pelletier of 61 East Clay street. died this morn ing.
 John Betts died this morning at his home at Fuller street. He leaves a wife and daughter, Mary, also "a mother and two sisters in Ireland, four sisters in Brooklyn, N. '.
 Albert Schneider died last night at his home, 93 South street. The fu- neral will take place to-morrow morn ing at 9 o'clock with mass of requi- em at St Cecilfa's church and inter ment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 William, the 3 years and months old son of MT and Mrs William Johnson of John street, died to-day Of diph- theria. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, with in terment in St Jogeph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mary Green took place yesterday afternoon from her late home at 1903 East Main street, with prayer at the house by Rev D. H. Verder. The pallbearers were E. T. Mills, F. ". Beckenhauser, F. D. Peck and w. H. Peck There was a large number of floral tributes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
R. AND L. CO.'S
 GOLD BONDS FUND

J. & W. Seligman & Go of New York city advise the holders of the Connecti- cut Railway and Lighting Co.'S first and refunding A per cent fifty-year gold bearing bonds that an agreement and supplemental mortgage dated June 23, 1904, has been executed between the United Gas Improvement Go, the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go and the Colonial Trust Go by which the first named agrees to guarantee by endorsement the interest on the bonds of the Railway and Lighting Go, of which $15,000,O00 have been authorized and $10269,000 are outstanding.
 The Connecticut Railway and Light ing Go agrees to establish for the bene- fit of the bonds so guaranteed sink ing fund of one-half of one percent per annum on the total amount Of out standing first and refunding bonds, in consid deration of an option to the United Gas Improvement Go to purchase and an option to the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go to call the bonds so guaranteed, on any coupon date at 1O5 and interest.
 Holders Of first and refunding bonds desiring to secure the benefits of the above agreement and supplements mortgage, by giving to the United Gas Improvement Go the option to pur- chase, and to the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go the option to call bonds so guaranteed, at any coupon date at 105 and interest, are requested to present their bonds on or before Au- gust 15, 1904, to the Colonial Trust Go, New York, to be stamped as subject thereto and for the endorsement there on of the above guaranty and stfpula- ton
 Copies of the agreement and supple mental agreement can be obtained at the offices of the J. 6 w. Seligman 6 Co or that of the Colonial Trust Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
CITY NEWS

DT Anderson has recovered from several weeks illness with malaria.
 The Concordia Singing society will arrive home tonight from the State Saengerfest at New Britain about 8 o'clock. The members will be given send off along the route.
 Frank Farrell of the Woodtic road, assistant shipping clerk at the Water bury Buckle shop, and Miss Mary Carnary of New York, school teach CT in the Metropolis, were married in New York this morning. After a wedding tour MT and Mrs Farrell will reside in this city.
 Constable Walter Lannen, F. w. Gal lagher of South Main street and a Mer- iden friend spent yesterday on the Sound near Ohild's Island in fishing. The fish bit in great style and the trio of fishermen made nice haul. One of the fish, blackAsh, which weighs about nine pounds, is on exhibition in MT Gallagher's cafe It is a beauty and is attracting much attention.
 The annual state convention of the Connecticut fife and drum corps will be held in this city some day in August, under the auspices of the Sacred Heart drum corps. This is the first state con- Vent1on of the drum corps which has been held in this city in eight years. The last one was given in the Audi torium under the auspices of the He'll mann Advance drum corps.
 A number of new members were ad- mitted at a largely attended meeting of the St Joseph T. A. society last night. The following officers were elected: President, William J. Black. CT; vice-president, Patrick F. Caya- naugh; recoNling secretary, James Brennan; financial secretary, George Pierce; sergeant-at-arms, J, St Louis; trustees, H. A. Hayden, John BInnerty and Daniel Green.
 Officer Kiersted made a bold cap- ture to-day. For week he has been laying for the miscreant, but notwith- standing his utmost vigilance, he all ways succeeded in eluding him. To- day, however, the officer lured him in to trap, captured him and with a rope around his neck, led him to the police station while hundreds of per sons looked on. The prisoner was a yellow cur, which. was not licensed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
THE LACY ESTATE.
First Cousins Ask to Have an Admin
 istratOr Appointed.

The contention over the property left by the late Edward Lacey was given hearing before Judge Lowe in the probate court to-day. The con testants, Mary, Margaret, Bridget and John Bowling, claim to be first cous- ins of MT Lacey, who died on Elmer aid street a few weeks ago, and that when he sdeeded his property, two houses and lots on Emerald street, to the woman who is now his widow, Mrs Mary Brophy, he was incompe- tent and unable to take proper charge of his affairs. Their petition for the appointment of a conservator over him at that time was dismissed by Judge Lowe. It was shortly after he deeded his property to Mrs Brophy that he married her.
 They now renew that old claim of incompetency and want some one oth- CT than the widow appointed admins trator of his estate. They claim they supported MT Lacey's mother and father, and they ask that Irving Chase be appointed administrators.
 Every claim is denied by the widow, who is represented by Attorneys Rus sell and Kelley, and they say that 1t is not fair that the contestants should be allowed to conduct this litigation at the expense of the estate. Attor- ney Carmody represents the contest ants. The matter will be decided In few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
DON'T LIKE THE
 WHITE POLES

Some very pronounced murmurings Of dissatisfaction are heard regarding the new order of things with refer ence to trolley service on Baldwin street, most people taking the ground that If the patronage Is better than tho company expected it would be provision should be made to meet 1t by Tutting on another car instead of resorting to the suburban plan of stop ping only at certain places. A lady who does not like the idea of paying and then being obliged to pass by her own house before she can alight said last night that she didn't consider this fair. ssThe idea," she continued, "of saying that they cannot accommodate their patrons on this line. You can get on or off at any point on South Main street between Exchange place and city corners and North Willow street to point beyond the green house, but you cannot do that on Bald win street"
 The lady was reminded that at the present time it is impossible to run two cars on the Baldwin street line, because there is no switch, but this did not help things any. She didn't see why there should be any difference in the service on that road from what they have in other thickly settled routes and was positive that the new order would not give satisfaction. This feeling appears to be pretty gen. eral but probably after everybody learns that the service cannot be im- proved upon just now they will take lt in better part. While it is not what the people want, std1l 1t is a question 1T it is not more preferable than to stop everywhere passenger wants to gst on or of and then have tD travel A& . tremendous headway to keep up '-<lfh the achadule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
TIMELY TOPICS.

Special sale of new seasonable shoes for all occasions for this entire week at the original Boston family shoe store, 155-157 South Main street.
 Miller & Peck have a lot of mems shirts in cheviot, madras, etc. They are bargains at 59c each.
 D. L. Dickinson & Son sell Pratt's feed for horses and chickens. Axle grease four pounds for 25c.
 A $2 shoe for men, the best in the city at J. G. Jackie & Sons, 73-T5 Bank street. See ad.
 Grieve, Bisset S Holland have some dainty new wash goods. Metal gray silk 29c yard.
 Wilson & Tyrrell have furnishings and hats in excellent grades and fair prices.
 Tomorrow will be grocery bargain day at TurnbulPs. Prices cut in two and lots of. Hunt stamps.
 If you need anything for your ward robe read over the list Curran offers tonight.
 Look at the Upson, Singleton & Co.'S outing suits from $6.50 up before your vacation. IOu can AHOrd 10 buy shoes at the prices quoted by ConnecticuE Boot & Shoe Go.
 Tomorrow will be red letter day at the Hunt stamp store. Be sure and bring your book for free stamps.
 Moriarty will allow a discount of 15 per cent on all bills paid after this date.
 R. B. Harder & Go has twenty diff ferent styles of two piece warm weather suits $S up.
 The Guarantee Credit Clothing Go gives a last call on customers to come before sale prices are of. Look over the prices Wenzel has put on white vests, S1.15 up to $3.5O. Reid & Hughes will start sale on ladies' hosiery and underwear to- morrow morning.
 Regular meal, first class chop suey. at Chinese restaurant for 25c.
 Castle will put on sale tomorrow 1000 pounds of ham at lie and 12c a pound, shoulders 9c.
 Waterbury Boys'' are the kind of shoes that are popular with the young men, Dodge sells them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
LOOKS LIKE HARTFORD.
RumOr Says saengerbund of That
 City Won First Prize.

New Britain, June 2S.-A grand street parade ushered in the second day of the state singing fest The parade was formed at 10 o'clock in front of Turner hall on Arch street. It was in two divisions. Adolph Giersch was marshal of the first and Henry J. Wal ter of the second. All the societies and a dozen bands were in line, the Foot Guard of Hartford having the right of line.
 Governor Chamberlain rode in an open barouche drawn by four horses and he was given an ovation all along the line.
 After parading through the princi- pal streets the societies proceeded to Renschler's park, where picnic was inaugurated.
 The list of prize winners will not be announced until o'clock. but there is assurance that the Hartford Saenger- bund will be announced the winner of the first prize in the first class
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
An ships Leave Tanrinr.

TANGIHR, June 28.--Rear Adnfraa Jewell, commanding the European squadron, which has been at Tangfer pending the negotiations for the release of PerdicarfA hes sailed with his squadron Do join Reas A.arnasaa Rarker an Groak wafera,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
FOUND MINGLED
 ON THE TRACKS

Stamford, June 28.-The mangled body Of a man was found on the tracks of the N. r., N. H. & Fl. rail- road between Sound Beach and River side to-day. The remains were un- recognizable. He was apparently a
 man about 30 years of age. five feet seven inches in height and weighed 140 poundas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
Juaae kyle For Panama Zone,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 28- Judge osceoIa Kyle of the Eighth Ala bama distr1ct court, while in this city, was officially notified of his appoint ment as one of the federal judges of the Panama canal zone. He will re- sign as soon as he qualities for the new plaee which be win accept.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
soIdser. After sbertfY,a sIavar

LACROSSE, Wis, June 28. = The slayer of Sheriff Harris Of St. Croix county has been seen in the fields near Holman. A detachment of militia is reconnoitering near the place Near Trempleau the fugitive compelled woman to give him her outer clothing, and in this disguise he went through the town unharmed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
Harding'S 77-74 South Main st. Telephone 22O.
 The Glorious ffh


 July 4 Is Young Americas day, and he demands the es- sentials for its proper cele- bration, and having this in mind we have put in one ot the largest stocks and best as sortments of FIREWORKS ever shown in this city. We have always been headqtar- ters on these goods, and his year we have endeavored to excel all previous efforts.
 Come and make your selec- lions earlyj the last few days always finds us rushed.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

MAIN CFEICE-No- I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-So- L36A BroadSag. or any Arnsricas
District Telegraph once
BRONX Bl-REAU-No. 436 l3sth-St-
WASHINGTON BCREAU--SO- lS22 Est.
NEWARK BRANCH OEFICE-FrederIcE ". Sorrr,sr Ma
Es4 Broad st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will fad THE TRIBUNE
LONDON-Oaace OF TttE TRIBUNE at No. t4s
Fleet-st.
Franz Gould & CO. No 81 Sev-Oxf1ri st
Lndon and Paris ExchanEe Bankers. BaSil6ou Hous-s
MnoTgate-Tu
American ExJress Company. No WatsrIoo Place
1hOs- Cook & son. Tourist Ofhces. Laldgate Circus
The London Office of THE TRIBUNE Is a conrsnt,rt
place 10 leave advertisements aud Subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No. Rue SCRIBE
John Wan1maker. No "A Rue des Petites Ecuriet
Eagle Bureau, - Rue CaInbOn.
Morgan. Haries & %. 81 Boulevard HaussErann
Credit Ly0EHai5 Bureau C6a EJranSers
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once
Brentano's No. 81 Avenue de TOpera-
American Express Company No II Rua 5crte-.
SICG-Credit I.yclnais.
GENENA-LoUbard Oder e Co. and Union Eank
FLoEENC CE-FreRch Lemon < Co, SOs and VIA
Tourusbuoni.
Naquay & Bankers.
HAMBU Rts-Amsricau Express Company, No 2 rsr-
dnaud Strasse
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
DEAD IN FRONT OF HOTEL.
Uncertain WRether Custom House
Inspector Vas Suicide.

With the skull crushed. the body OF Thomas c.
Gallagher twenty-six years old. Custom House
inspector whose home was at No. III East Eighty
seveuth-st. was found early yesterday morning on
the sidewalk outside the Grosvenor Hotel. at No.
IS Whttehall-st Whether his death due 20
cdent suicide IS uncertain His mother sister and
brother Frank. all OF whom live the Eighty
seventh-st address reject the idea OF suicide. and
say he often walked in his sleep. They believe
he SelI through the opened window. The police
say this would be difficult. the window is small
and the OF the sash is three fee; above the
floor.
James J. McCfee. proprietor Of he hotel! soys
that GaIIash registered there about II o'clock
Monday night. He bought drinks. and while at The
Lar. DR.. \. r. Jenkins. of No. Il State-st, ho
knew him. came in. The had consultation
over some apparently weighty matter, and tnen
Gallagher told the clerk that he wanted a room
hour.
Gallagher was appointed 4 Custom House in
spsctnr last Nav and being broken in u
ss8id he had been late for work, had received
sharp criticism ioF il. and had brooded over the
Iebuke.
Dr. Anon r Jenkins said later that he had
found Gallagher extremely nervous and eXclted
and somewhat under the influence of liquor OIat-
L. CHER wanted oDiate but DR.. Jenkins refused 10
give it to him. and advised him 70 90 70 oec.
DR.. Jenkins saws tho Gallagher told him that ne
had Just sent his ie and TO the AdirOndackS
to the dead mans family, he was single
Twenty years ago Gallsghsrs father. tnen a
roundsman. killed by mob while ne was
taking a prisoner into custody.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
CATCH SHARK NEAR BATH BEACH
Fisher Has Battle with Seven Foot Fish
Bathers Now Cautious.

The CAPTURE of seven foot shark near Bath
Beach caused much excitement among the sum-
rler visitors Yesterday. The successful fisher
man was William Moore, oS Bay Nineteenth
ST. and he caught the monster With or
binary hook and line. Now bathers stay near
the shore and keep al anxious lookout seward
NJ Moore is an enthusiastic fisherman and
sailor. He owns good sized catboat, in which
he took a party of friends fishing YESTERDAY
They were just rounding Hoffman Island when
Mr.. Moore felt sudden jerk on mis- line as
though he had caught bottom" He let out
the line, and in an instant il vas biting the gun
vale without an inch 10 spare. Then il sud
denly slackened There was a flash in the
water under the bows. and something struck the
boat with such force that it careened and nearly
shipped water.
The rest Of the party was terrified. but Mr.
Moore secured the end of the stout line, and.
taking a gafr hook. watched for their assai!ant.
Again the line frightened and again the fish
started for the boat. This time he exposed his
whole length, and the in the boat saw
what they were nghting. AS the shark struck
the boat AIr. Moore plunged the gahhOCk into
which the guuwaes We're several times under
the water for instant and the man was
nearly drawn overheard. The struggles Of the
fish soon Y aakensd however. and he finally al
lowed himself TO be tOwed behind the boat.
When the party reached the shore the shark
dead. He drawn out the beach
and attracted a large crowd of sightseers-