davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

sn the chorus. The orchestra numbers 4, and
the ballets are said 10 be well staged and danced
alv attractive women. The opening performance
of Halevy's la Juive" viii introduce 10 the
New York public Nine. Gunchan, dramauc So
51rano as Rachel: NJ Gauthier, tenor, as Eleazar;
N ATikaeily lyric tenor as Leopold, ana NJ
lussiez, basso, Cardinal BrOgni.
Henry Miller win appear at the TUCSON
rTheatre tomorrow "a a new play called Man
Proposes" written by Ernest Denny, young
English dramatist il is comedy OF present
dav English life. There IS a younger brother
an the play, who appears 20 he like the younger
son Of the famous song. and II is his mlsdeeds
shouldered by his elder brother which form
the complications OF the plot The cast:
Dick Iorf wykehan) formerly Dr. Leigh. Henry Miller
1ken, HIS younger brother. h f1assiil 7,Il
s,n i'"o h15i Ii@'ne Dicrs friends. Mdson seea
Allen
II L Crre Tavallicr Walter Hitchcock
r Rev Theodore peachey. Douglas A. Paterson
Tlerr1e Beauchamp --.---.. Thomas Mills
Fim Vaughn, Aen's friends Cl.norl j.. 1onsta.-e
Cheruo Eaerlake. .'afle7 y eiiiZ
1Nvlzcharn Willard
aIan 1yykchGns George Hollis
waiter al 1.-THE Wykehan Arms Frank Burns
priscilla Qu8rich Or Grayburns sister Helen Tracy
Esther her oatgnter
Edre Boulthee fieIg. NlfllQn
rAEntha --fH l-iN MOTIFS
EirE- Matt loTley care kulp
deborah Tr Grayhurn Helen Roberts
Sydney Rosenfeld promises 20 reopen the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

TIINHl.
the Musical Reeds Craig and ArdeN. the seven
Reed Birds. Barry and Johnson. Leipslc Griefers
animals and the vitagraph appear on the bill
The headliner az Keith's this week IS the
equestrienue Mile Helene Gerard. She has ap-
peared in the large hippodromes I'm Europe. and
was with Baruum & BaIley's circus for n short
time last year. The ense and grace she shows
In the saddle and the prumptucss and accuracy
with which the horses 20 through an their
movements demonstrate that She As an 1ccOrn-
pliShed horsewoman and that her animals are
Wen trained. Beilman and Moore viii offer
Days a Gallery Goddess" The Oruheus Com
coy -Four have "A new Offering, Fifteen Minutes
Of Riot" The name aptlv furnishes the theme
OF this farce The three Hickman brothers ap-
pear IN Who stopped the FcrTvbCatT' Nora
Bayes tine girl that made WurzhurEer IA
nous reapQears. and n novelty in the musical
line viii be furnished by the Romaui Trio As
usual, there VIII le something specially for the
little ratrous-Profcssor Nietts. educated dogs.
Those athlatically inclined viii find the work I'm
the exhibition Of Alfons. the German equill-
brlst and that done by the Holloway Trio. on
the wire. TO their liking. The rest Of the bin
viii include Eddie Mack. who shows in dance
a game or baseball, and May Evans. the Whis-
Ting coincidence. and others while the bio
graph viii have more pictures Of the scenes OF
the war.
Long before the hostfities between Japan and
Russia broke out. artists with moving picture
machines were sent TO the two countries and TO
the expected scene Of the conflict TO get views
Of the massing Of the troops ana movements OF
warships. some Of these pictures are now be
Ing shown on the cinematograph a. the Eden
Music II is plainly evident on which side the
public sentiment IS from the applause that Is
given by the audiences TO the moving pictures
Of stirring war scenes passing before them. In
addition 20 the extra attractions there are some
new groups in the world in Wax Powell the
magician, and afternoon and evening concerts
daily features.
The Lost Paradise" which enjoyed an ex-
tended run at what is now Proctor's Twenty
third street Theatre. several years ago. will be
revived under Mr. Proctor's management at the
One-hundred-and-twenty Street Theatre
this week. The production is an unusually
heavy one, both regards the scenic equip
ment and the number OF persons employed I'm
the cast.
Charles Klein's play OF American life. The
District Attorney" has been selected as the
dramatic offering at Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre this week. The play, which has en-
1oyed several New-York runs, viii be put on
with entirely new scenery, and effort viii be
made TO surpass the original production both
in point OF scenery and light effects. The play
viii enlist the full strength Of the company in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Hugh Ford and Sol Aiken.
Particularly appropriate this week will be the
engagement of J. K. Murray at Proctors Fifty
eight Street Theatre In the late Dion Bouci-
caults famous Irish meOdrama, "Arrah-Na-
Pogue." Mr.. Murray. who has abandoned the
operatio for the dramatic stage has been sue
cessful IN this production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
MUSICAL PIECES STILL HERE.

NfAJFcSTTC---Bahes IN Tcvland'' Cast week.
HERALD SQTAR3-''The Girl from Rays
BROADWAY-''Ths Yankee consul
NEW ORK-''Ths Tenderf00t"
ACADEMIA Chinese H1neymoCn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

a MssNaUss FINEST SITUATION
aVsCG.TINENT HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

pAD-KREUZNACh
ID HOTEL ORANlENHOF
s.lsot and cuiet. Favorits resort Of American
and English families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

singer, O'Brien and Havel. tho Meredith sisters.
the Musical Reeds, Craig and Ardell the seven
Reed Birds Barry and Johnson. Leipslc. Griofel's
animals and the vitaCraph appear on the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

DAD-OU ILDUNGEN
ID HOTEL KAlSERHUr'
Entirely rebuilt. Lift. Electric -'9n1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

RAD-WlL dungeon
ID THE QVISESANA
EAvoRITE HOTEL OF AMERICANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Sydney Rosenfeld promises to reopen the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
BRASS TRUST NOT
 GOOD FOR WATERBURY

The rod mill at the Waterbury Brass Co.'S closed last night for an indefinite period. Most of the help will be out until two new pair Of rolls have been put in
 Business is not rushing in some of the factories at the present, and proba- ply this accounts for the presence of so many people about the streets dnring the daytime. Counting the men on the green and those who keep moving about the streets as a basis to go by, the number of men out of work is very large. Some Of the factory hands claim that things have not worked quite so we'll in the local mills since the formation of the brass trust as before, 1t helped Ansonia and Torrington, but turned out to be bad job for Water bury Why said factory man to l. reporter 'sScovills and the Glasses are the only people making money in Wa terbury now. The trust was a God send to them and they know it.'' The same man said that the brass trust has modified its regulations so that Wa terbury factories will soon be doing business on much the same plan as be- fore the combination, but added that the association was permanent and that there was no such thing as any of the shops withdrawing from 1t if they wanted to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
PURELY PERSONAL.

J B. Mullings and family are sum- mering at Block Island.
 George Cushing Of North Main street IS spending few -weeks' vacation in Springfield.
 Miss Katherine Killoughey and Miss Annie Altman are enjoying vacation at Savin Rock
 Attorney Benjannn Marcus os this city is studying law in the office of Attorney Dill in New York.
 Frank B. Griffin and family Of New Haven are the guests of MT and Mrs John Ryan and family of North Main street
 William Connors of Springfield has returned home, after spending three weeks at the home of Maurice Cushing of North Main street.
 Miss May Dwyer, stenographer for the law firm of O'Neill, O'Neill & O'Neill, will leave tomorrow for a two weeks vacation with relatives in Summerville, Mass.
 Among the Waterbury people who registered at the Connecticut building at the Worlds fair last week were the following: Belle H. Bowen, MT and Mrs Ethan filling, Mrs W. H. Camp, Orton Camp, Hilda Camp, N. F. Schneider, John Bottomer Mrs J. E. Wilder, Miss NJ. A. Smith, Cora R. Crompton, Edith L. Mason. Mir and Mrs H. B Sutton. Senon Hirsch, James B. Madigan. the Rev J. R. Heffernan, o. F. and the Rev M. A. ]. Bauer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
Fire at Coney Island Zoo.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Two hundred animals at the New Coney, island zoo, in the Sea Beach palace, were badly frightened by a fire which destroyed the Dreamland garage in West Eighth street, near Surf avenue. The fire was said to have been caused by an explo- sion of gasoline stored in the workshop of the building, in which were a num- Der of automobiles. It created wild confusion among thousands of Coney island visitors, who at one time believ- ed that Luna park, the Sea Beach pal ace and number of other buildings would be destroyed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
An.erie......... z. tl.s Navy.

WASHINGTON. July 22.--In accord ance with the navy departments poli- cy of Americanising the United States navy Captain Pillsbury. acting chief of the bureau of navigation, and other officials of the navy department are considering further restrictions on na- val enlistments. A tentative regula- tion which has been prepared for the action of the secretary of the navy and is likely to be adopted reads as follows: Thereafter no aliens will be enlisted in the naval service of the United States except those who may be en- titled to re-enlistment under the pro- visions of law relating to continuous service and except also Asiatics on the Asiastic station who may be enlisted in the messmen branch to fill vacan- cies, but not to serve elsewhere than on that station"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
TO REVISE cATEcHIsn.
Episcopal Clergymen and Laymen in Convention at Ocean Grove, N. J.

New York, July 22.-For the pur- pose of revising the catechism, Meth odist Episcopal bishops, clergymen and laymen have convened in Ocean Grove, N. J. The northern and southern sections of the church are represented by seven delegates each.
 At the meeting last summer 1t was decided to give certain parts of the common catechism used by the sec tions to the members for revision and the meeting this week is for the pur- pose of considering the results of the work prepared by them. The Rev Dr Royal acts as secretary for the northern branch and the Rev Dr Ti- gert for the southern. Among the northern delegates are Bishop $. M. Merrill of Chicago; Bishop John M. Walden of Cincinnati, and J. W. Jen- nings of Omaha. From the south are Bishop A. Coke Smith of Norfolk, Va; Bishop W. w. Duncan of Spartans- burg, s. G.: Rev Dr R. E. Blackwell of Ashland, Va. and the Rev Dr John O. Wilson of Greenwood, s. O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
AN AUTO DISASTER.
Long Island Train Wrecked Rausch-
 CTS Motor Car.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Five meA crossing the Long Island tracks at Kings highway and Grayesend ave nue, near Coney island in an automo- bile, were struck by freight train, the machine wrecked and its occupants thrown out.
 The victims were: Martin Rauscher, proprietor of Albemarle hotel, Coney island, severely cut and bruised; Hora- tio Abbott of Sea Breeze avenue, com pound fracture of skull, will probably die; George Merritt of Courtlandt street, Coney island arms and legs broken, condition critical; Albert Buck hart, cut and bruised; unidentified man, seriously injured.
 The accident gave rise to a report that spread consternation at the Brigh- ton Beach race track. There it was said that E. R. Thomas and his part ner, Alex Shields, were the occupants of the auto and that they had been killed.
 The sinjured men were taken to the Coney Island Reception hospital, and the engineer and fireman of the train were arrested.
 Mir. Rauscher had invited the party to take a spin in his thirty-five horse power Panhard car, and they were Rowling along toward the crossing at Ahigh speed, while freight train was making for the same point behind a fringe of trees, going at about twenty five miles.
 There were no gates at the crossing. no fagman could be seen, and it is said the train did not sound it's whistle
 The train struck the auto Squarely, crushing it into bits and tossing the fragments along the track for a dis tance of 200 feet.
 MT. Rauscher and Mr. Buckhart were in the front seat and had an instant's warning They escaped with less se- were injuries than the others, though all were tossed by the locomotive
 Abbott and Merritt, who were in the rear seat apparently had no warming whatever of their peril Both will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
TIMELY TOPICS.

Look over Currans items, they are the kind you want to use every day in the week.
 The UnionSupply Go will give 100 stamps with 90c order. Look it up.
 Mems negligee shirts of woven mad ras, separate cuffs and faced sleeves at Miller tS Pecks for 49c.
 Pork loins 12c a pound at Castles prime rib roasts 12c; fancy chickens 13 to 1Sc
 The Central cash market will give S1 worth of stamps free to every pur- chaser tomorrow.
 Look at the mattresses that are made on honor. J. NJ. Burrall & Co sells them.
 Special values for all day Saturday at Reid & Hughes, mems wear at the mill end sale.
 Mems S2.5o and S3 oxfords now $2 at F. J. Finn's: ladies $2 oxfords now S1.50.
 Browns Quickfre charcoal is ad- vertised by everyone who uses it.
 ! G. Jackie & Sons midsummer are $1.T9; SITS o1fords are S1.39.
 K. Dougherty has marked all her 7,sc shirt waists at 29c; children's rib bed underyests at 5c
 Clean, honest Lehigh coal free rom dirt and dust at John McElligott's.
 Jones, Morgan x Go claim to have the best oxford in the city 1t S2,2a.
 Frank the shoeman will give you plenty Of stamps tomorrow with yoH1 purchases. Read his ad.
 Prices on all cuts of beef are back to former prices at the Public market Large size watermelons at the White Simmons store for 31c. 2-quart bottle Phenix 17c.
 Great cut in prices of shoes at the clearance sale of the Boston Family shoe store. >
 Grieye. Bisset x Holland will bring their midsummer sale to close to- morrow night. It is not too late yet to get good values.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
MontcaaHr Man Nilled hv Eau.

NEW YORK, July 22.- William B. Cunningham, fifty years old, a dealer in barlap and jute yarns, whose home was in upper Montclair, N. J., fell nine stories in the elevator shaft of the Mutual Reserve building. at 8O9 Broadway, New York, where his of dces were located. and was instantly killed. No one is able to say how the accident occurred. The elevator, in charge of Louis McGee, went up to the eighth story empty shortly before the fatality, and when it passed the ninth floor no one was waiting in the hall way. When it came down again, the elevator boy saw Mr. Cunningham's straw hat, crushed out of shape, lying on the hallway floor outside the gates. which were open
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For the Benefit of our Busy Readers.

Dazed by grief over the deathsof his 19-year-old daughter which occurred a week ago, Thomas Macdonald of Stony Creek failed to notice the coming ex- press and was instantly killed near Leete's Island, late yesterday after noon
 Fifteen men comprising bricklayers, masons and bod carriers. went oil strike yesterday while working for the Torrington Building Go, which is building new factory for the William l.. Gilbert Clock Go. The men refused to work with three non-union nod car riers and their action ties up the build ing there.
 Daniel c. Beebe, the we'll known tea man of Manchester, who is also widely known on account of his wit, died at his home at the corner of Maple and Cottage streets yesterday morning, about 4 o'clock, as the result of in- juries received ill bicycle accident which occurred Wednesday night about Il o'clock.
 The railroad commissioners will give a hearing at their office on Wednesday next at Il o'clock a. m. on the peution Of the Connecticut Railway and Light ing Go, which appeals from the decision of the board of selectmen Of Hunting ton, who have refused to approve their application for the extension of the Grand View heights turnout in Hunt 1ngton.
 Two children of Christian Hanson. who lives in the eighth district, Filing ton, have died with diphtheria, and three others are III with the disease. The house is quarantined An espe- cialy sad feature of the case is the financial condition of the family, who are in strengthened circumstances, and unable to defray the burial expenses of their children.
 Judge W. s. Case rendered decision yesterday in the case of Miss Bertha Norris, administratrix of the estate Of her father, Rev A. H. Norris, against the New York, New Haven and Hart fora railroad. The decision awards the plaintiff $5,OO0. the full amuont asked for. The clergyman lived in Torring- ford and was killed by train on the Naugatuck division on January 4. l9o3
 Clarence o. Eldredge, aged 2, son ot Clarence o. Eldredge of Old Mystic has disappeared, and the papers he left indicate that lie has committed suicide Eldredge was employed as bookkeepeF and clerk in a local store Saturday night. on Laying the place. he seemed to be in good spirits. He. was last seen at 11:3O o'clock by friend on the street. and since that time his father, and frient.., have been unable to ind any trace of him.
 William Garrison. aged 16, an inmate of the state school for boys at Mer1den came in contact with the knives of moving machine yesterday morning and his left foot was cut off. James Haley was driving the machine at the time of the accident and had ordered Garrisontto stand out of the way, but instead he stepped nearer and before the machine could be stopped Its knives had gashed his left leg just above the ankle in a frfghtful manner. He was removed at once to the nos pital where amputation was performee by Drs Smith, Cook and Von TobeL Garrison was committed to the inst1t2- tion from Canaan and was considers a good boy by the officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
Gave His Life For Experiment.

FLEMINGToN. N. J., July 22.-In an effort to determine the exact physio- logical effects of cocaine by experi- ments upon himself, Dr. George V. Wenner of Milford sacrificed his rea- son and life. Aware of the prevalence of the cocaine habit, Dr. Wenner un- dertook to ascertain first its effect and then it's cure. He was unmarried, and rather than risk fastening the habit upon another he chose to make the ex- periments upon himself His neighbors had not the faintest idea of what he was doing until they were attracted to his apartments by a crash of broken glass. The door of the doctors apart nents was broken open, and the phy- sieian was found raying maniac He soon became unconscious and died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
Salvation Army worLer Dead.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Mrs. Lucinda Kupch Marshall, colonel on the na- tional staff of the S:.I.st::-- Army is dead here. Mrs. Marshall had been a prominent member of the corps for twenty years, having been connected with the army posts in the principal cities Of the Tnaed States and Eng land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
VIII Re ser,t Back to Ohio.

SAN FIR RANCISCO,N x July p. United States District Jutsge Morrow has or dered that Charles H. Carlton. the fu- gitive brokcr from Cleveland who was arrested it Monte Rio on the charge of using the mails in carrying out schemes sa defrand, be sent back to Ohio for trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
PROF. COULTER Optic an will s3ys vOuat siUg O. One Third
 Regular Prices. The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co
 TELEPHONE 4l0. TIE LOCKHART "M|Ll END" SALE Some Special Values for All
 Day Saturday.
MEMS WEAR.

MEMS WEAR. Mems plain color and fancy Gar ters, were 25e, mill end sale price 121sc pair Mems fire balbriggan Shirts and , Drawers, the drawers have dou- ble seat. were 25c, mill end sale price 19c Eighme Shirts. about dozen in lot. nearly all sizes, were S1. mill end sale price 35c
 BELTS. White. and c0lored washable Belts, assorted buckles, mill end sale price 10c each Stitched and crash white duck Belts, were 10c, mill end sale price 5c Black and colored silk Belts, were 25c each, mill end sale price 15c each
 PERFUME. White Rose and Lily of the Val ley Perfume, Woodworth's triple extract, was 3Sc. mill end sale price 25c oz
 NOTIONS. O. A. & B. Black Sewing Silk at
 Sc spool Quality guaranteed Full line Of shell color Back and Side Combs and Pompadour Combs, stray lock and Barettes, were 25c and 35c. mill end sale price 10c each 3-pieee black, gilt and pearl Shi1e Waist Sets, were 10c and 15c, min end sale price DC set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22

All Gambling Places to Be Closed. MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 22.-In reply to interrogations of the committee on public safety, Mayor Williams has re- piled that he will close all gambling rooms in Memphis and close saloons after midnight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
LINENS.

LINENS. Extra large size linen huck Tow els, regular 25c quality, mill end sale price 15c eacA 60tnch turkey red Damask, fast colors, best quality, regular price 47c, mill end sale price 3T54c yd Linen H. s. huck Towels, regular price 15c, mill end sale price lie each Large size all linen Tray Cloths, hemmed with open drawn work, regular price 25c. mill end sale price 19G Summer Comforters filled with nice white cotton batting, covered with good quality silkolene, Fegu- lar price SIPS, mill end sale price 96eS Seach Large size Bed Blankets. rekuiar price s1, mill end sale price soc pair Large size white crochet He'd Spreads, regular price SIPS. mill end sale price p2e
 WASH GOODS. Another case of the best quality American Dress Ginghams, regu- lar price 121sc. mill end sale price 71kc yd All our thin Wash Goods, such as Lawns. Dimfties and Madras, that were 15c and 17c, mill end sale price g9zc VI
 WHITE GOODS. 36-inch white Cotton cloth. good quality and full bleached. regu- lar value 7c, mill end sale price
 4zc "a Mercerized striped and corded white Madras for white Shirt Waists, Suits, etc, regular price 121zc, ] mill end sale price 49aN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
Tuny Ne--.l...-..... a4s ss-ssator.

CORNING, Y. i., July William J. Fully of Corning was nominated for senator on the fourth ballot by the Republicans of the Forty-first district. Senator Franklin D Sherwood was a candidate for renomination, as was Assemblyman Cyrus c. Harvey of Dundee. Senator Sherwood withdrew and threw his support to Fully after the third ballot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Mollie B. Harrington will be held from the family resi- dence. POS Baldwin street tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock. sA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
Operative. win Fight Reduction.

FALL RIVER. Mass, July 22.-The prevailing feeling among the cotton mill operatives who voted to strike on Monday next rather than submit to q l21a per cent reduction in wages grows more bitter. The meeting of, the mill owners and their attitude are accepted AS a challenge by the operatives, and what little hope they may have had that the intention to cIt wages might be reconsidered has now disappeared, and in it's place there remains a de termination to light the matter to the bitter end
 American band prom. Auditorium,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22

The funeral of Maurice Lynch will take place from the family residence on Mattatuck street tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock with service at the Immaculate Conception church and in- terment ill St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22

William Edwin, the -months-oId son Of MT and Mrs William Scully Of 43 summit street, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22

Mamie Shea, aged 21 years, died this morning at the family residence, 27 Fuller street. She is survived by two sisters, the Misses Bridger and Eliza beth Shea. The deceased was very popular young woman and had wide circle of friends. She was q member of the Sodality of the Children of Mary Of the Immaculate Conception church. The funeral will be held Sunday after noon.