davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-23
MEETING on ExAMINERs.

MEETING OF EXAMINERS.
The board of examiners of stationary
engineers held its first meeting this au-
tumn in city hall last evening to exam
inc applicants for licenses and to renew
former licenses. About $50 of these liz
censes were issued last year and the
law requires their renewal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-23

Frank Leslie's for October and the
Red Book for October at the Pease.
Lewis Co.'S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-23
NINA DAVID IN SOCIETY"

NINA DAVID IN SOCIETY"
The many letters of inquiry received
bv Robert Grau as to the details Of
''Nina David's" coming tour, whose en-
gagement here is set for next month at
the Hyperion theater indicate that her
presence in every important city will be
made q special event. Musical people
ali have heard Of her. Teachers of sing
ing have long been in the habit of re-
ferring to Nina David" as the possess
or of voice, which by cultivation, has
achieved triumphs reached by few great
singers. That she has vocal organs
absolutely perfect is a foregone conelu-
sion. Whether any of the pupils to
whom she is held up as an object of
emulation could ever become as great
as she is a question. But there is no
harm in trying, and conscientious
teachers feel 1T their duty to keep her
before the eyes of those they are in
structing. This fact will ensure Nina
David singing before big audiences in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
MAYOR PAGAN FAILED.
Attempt to Cut or Water Supply
 Stopped by Kearny FirenAen.

Attempt to Cut or Water Supply
 Stopped by Kearny Bremen.
 NEW YORK, April 11-Mayor Fla gan of Jersey City, with gang of over 100 laborers, a number of city officials and force of Jersey City policemen and detectives, went to the north Hudson line on the Bellevtlle turnpike in Kearny and attempted to cut off the Suburban Water company'S supply that feeds Harrison, KeaFny. and East Newark Incidentally they were to make connections that would place Jersey City in a position to put water into these towns. When the breaking of the earth began Secretary Griffin of the Suburban company, who lives near by, notified the Kearny au- thOrities, and police, fire and riot calls were quickly sent out, bringing the en- tire town to the scene. The Jersey City police with drawn clubs faced the Kearny people, but the latter jumped into the trench that had al ready been dug and stopped further work. There was considerable push ing and hauling about. and threats of shooting were made The Kearny fire men prepared to use their hose when Mayor Pagan, becoming alarmed at the situation, called off the Jersey City men, and conference Was held, at which it was decideds to stop hostili- ties and await proper authority to pro ceed with the wor'F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
SHORT SESSION OF
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

The board Of public works held a meeting Saturday afternoon and dis cussed trolley questions pro and con. Some of the members think that tue company should put in grooved rails, especially at the tuTnouts and in the center. There were some other points that had not been fully threshed out and 1t was finally decided to let the matter go over to some future session and in the meantime get something tangible from the company regarding gTooved rails.
 Gilman 0. Hill, representing heirs of the Benedict estate. asked for abate. ment of a sewer assessment on<Duke street. It was placed on the listfor in- vestigation Henry Gallagen asked for adjustment of sewer assessment charged against his property at the corner of Baldwin, and Rye streets No action was taken in the premises. 1An order was passed for the printing of blanks in accordance with the new plumbing ordinance.
 A petition of M. J. Byrne ct al for the extension of the water main in the Watertown road was{ received and placed on file. A communication was received from Dr Luscomb stating that on the third floor at 173 Bank stree the water pressure was extremely weak and 1t was next to impossible to draw water there at certain times of the day The matter was referred to the superintendent of water for inves- tigation and report.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
THE TINKHAn LEASE.
Legal Battle for Possession of South
 r1ain Street Store.

The case of Winestine against the Ziglatzki- Marks company for pos session of the premises on South Maln street occupied by the defendent was resumed in the district court to-day before Judge Cowell! The contention is over a lease which the defendant has for five years with. an option for three more on its expiration. The plaintiff claims the lease is of no val ue as 1t has not the signature of the Joint owners of the property MT and Mrs Tinkham, before they leased It to the plaintiff Isaac Winestine. The lease was signed by Mrs Tinkham only and as she was married before 1877 1t is claimed that without the sigma ture of her husband, the document is of no value whatsoever.
 Mir Winestine desires the property for his own business.
 Mrs Tinkham was on the stand all the forenoon and in her direct exam nation she said Mrs W1nestine knew the defendant had a five years lease of the premises with an option of three more. In cross examination, however, it transpired there were two leases drawn up and that her conversation with Mrs Winestine about the prop erty and the lease took place some days before the lease was signed, con- sequently Mrs Winestine- could not have known anything about it. She also said that her husband never signs leases because he does not believe in them, but he signs notes and other business papers, and that she did not ask him to sign his name to the lease in question She thought her own signature was sufficient.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
TihELY TOPICS.

The United Gas Improvement Go ad- yises housekeepers to do, their frying on a gas range.
 K. Dougherty is selling children's waists and drawers this week at 10 cents each.
 Grieye, Bisset &S Holland have line of negligee shirts that are certainly worth looking up.
 for policemen, motormen. conductors and others. You can buy them on credit.
 The New, England Watch Co.'S Iii tania watch is the best. Try 1t.
 J. F. Phelan has a fish story with a tea and coffee moral in another col umn.
 The Reid & Hughes Go is offering some good bargains in women's jack cts and suits.
 The Curran Dry Goods Go says that if you wear stockings you can save money by calling at their store We'd nesday morning. They have them for ladies and men at about half price. ]
 Frank Brothers is giving four for one these days. If you want anything in his line 1t will pay you to see him.
 O'NeilI, the real estaterer, has a fine three family house on Union street for sale. It can be bought right.
 The Miller & Peck Go has fine line Of ribbons at reduced prices. Hardy rose bushes for sale Wednesday morn ing.
 w. P. Jarrett, the real estate man, has nice farm for sale.
 The Hampson-SelIew2 Go is selling Morris chairs for SITS. Great bargain. See them.
 R. lR. Harder & Go has made a tre- mendous hit with that ball bat offer. Get suit and bat.
 The Hellmann Brewing Go brews the beer that's drank. Bottled artis- tically for family use.
 J. B. Mulilngs & Son call attention to the big assortment of top coats they carry at prices from $15 to $25.
 The Public market will have great lamb and veal sale tomorrow. See the prices.
 Castle. the marketman, will sell meats at cut prices tomorrow and Wednesday.
 HoIczer. the Standard shoe house man. would like to sell you a pair ot his $2 shoes.
 he Boston Furniture Go has com plete line of house furnishing goods.
 The Benson Furniture Go has 127 h extension tables. solid oak, and they will be sold act prices from $3.75 to $38.O0. ts Jdnes, Morgan & Co have a $2.50 suit for boys that is the best thing out.
 P U Horgan sells the March motor cycle 1t aa .fhaaRegt he gaEg ;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
Ne Trace of Pavoll,s slayer.

COLCHESTHR, Conn.,, April 11.-Al- though the police of this county have kept up their diligent search for John Marks, the man alleged to have mur- dered Joseph Pavoll, whose terribly mutilated body was found in cellar way on Marks farm Friday, not q trace of him has been discovered. Sheriff Jackson and number of depu- ties have searched the country for miles about this place in an endeavor to get clew to Marks whereabout, but have met with no success since Marks escaped them in g swamp. He stated that he believes Marks is in Chesterfield, ten miles from here, where the alleged murderer is sup posed to have many friends. It is said that Marks has cut off his long gray beard, which will make the task of finding him much harder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
WINNERS OF THE CASH.
K. of (. Fair Closed at City Hall
 Saturday Night.

The Knights of Columbus fair closed Saturday evening at City hall and the capital prize of $1,0O0 was won by Mrs Olive of Meriden. The K. of c. emblem was won by Miss Katherine Mckee, of 152 West Liberty street, the holder of ticket No POT. Owing to the lateness of the hour the other articles canvassed on were not drawn, but the drawing will occur in ,Colum- bus hall at 7:3O o'clock this evening. The list of winners of cash prizes Is as follows:
 $1oo, No 29,2s2, No Name, Meriden, Conn.
 $1o, 8,751, Series c, JIM. Baril, 50 Welton street.
 $1o. 50S79, Owen Cavanaugh, 351 Baldwin street.
 $1o, 3,9ss, T. P. Hahn, 45 North street.
 Moosup, Conn. $25, 12,476, Series B, ". NJ. K. S1O, 27,7S5, Series B, s. L., Water bury.
 $io, 9 2,2e1. Series B, F. C. Pierce, 3S Cooke street.
 $1o, 1s,oo6, ''Wallingford Boy,'' Wal lingford, Conn.
 $1b, s1.412. Della Barrett, Newark, N. J. g
 S1o 4s, ,1os, Series B, J. o'Leary, Union station, New London.
 $10, 5,6S9, Series B, H. M., Meriden, Conn.
 $1o, All, Series B, Evening Demo crat, c. Maloney.
 $50, 10,S90, Series B, Thomas Nc Collum Sterling. Conn.
 $25, H13,413. J. H. Prior. Dog's Nest.
 $10, 494,219, J. D. R., Meriden.
 $15, 56,404, No Name. no address.
 $25, 97, Series B. Assistant Chief Brennan, Norwich, Conn.
 $1O, 13,207, Mrs M. J. Cain, 184 North Main street.
 $10, 15,594 Mrs. J, BegnaI, 59 South Leonard street.
 $1o, g, 1s0, Mary Phalen, simons- ville
 $50. 4o7, Series B. Mrs yeillette, 59e South Main street.
 $10, 74,176, J. A. NJ, v Washington street
 SIS. 2s.86o, Series B. W. B. Dudley,
 s1o, 2s,174, Series B, W.sand M. $15, 6,6S2, Series B. Camp, Mailing ton, Conn. $1,ooo, 2s,4eS, Mrs Olive, Meriden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

James, the five year old son of Mrs Annie and the late James Lannon, died yesterday at the family residence on Martin street. The funeral took place this afternoon with internlent in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Eaton occurred yesterday afternoon from the church of St Francis Xavier, where services were read by the Rev Father Fleming. The bearers were John H. Condon, David Sheehy, Patrick Gro min, Martin Casey, Andrew Dtllane and Daniel Foley. The remains were inferred in Calvary cemetery.
 Mrs, Mary c. Weed, mother of Charles and Arthur Weed of this city, died yesterday at Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs Weed left here last week to spend her last days in the town where she was born and reared and where some of her old schoolmates still reside. She had been a1Iing for some time past The funeral will take place at .Oneonta, N. Y., Wednesday.
 William A. White. aged 24 years, 1O6 Walnut street, died yesterday af- ter lingering illness. About o'clock he left the house to make a call upon Thomas Harty of High street When.he got to the house he felt bad spell coming on him and in- stead of making the intended call he hastened homeward. On the way he became so i'll that he could not pro ceed further and beckoned to a wo- man who was standing in her door yard and told her of his condition. She assisted him onto the veranda, where he was seized with a hemorrhage and died Medical Examiner Graves viewed the remains after which they were taken in charge by Martin Der gins Sons. Besides his parents, MT and Mrs John White, he leaves one brother, John F.. and a sister, Mar guerite. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 Toeclock with a mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church and interment in St Jo- seph's cemetery. The deceased was formerly an employe of the New Eng land Watch factory and about year ago he accepted a position at Wal tharn, where he was first taken i'll. He was treated for his disease in an inst1- tuition at Rutland. Vt, but such relief as it afforded was only temporary and for some time past little hope was entertained of his recovery. He was promising young man and had g wide circle of friends who will regret to learn Of his death. Mr White was a former member of St Joseph's T A society and of the Holy Name society at Rutland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
Held on poliee wien shotrun.

TAMAQUA, Pa, April 11.-August Luckenbach. little old man here, had been drinfing heavily for some time and nasstrestAng his family, and there was a warrant for his arrest. When Chis1 ef Potiae Mclean went to the house to seaye the warrant the trouble began As Mclean entered the yard LuckenbachN appeared with a double baRreled shotgun. 4 crowd collected, and LuGkenbach fixed into 1t, entered the house and locked the door. For tunately he fired low, and, although some were hurt severely it is not expected that any of the mine victims will die from their wounds. Lucken- bach threatened the first person who approached the house and for two hours held the crowd at bay, six men being necessary to convey him to jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
Death to rypno1a and mo.au1toe..

WASHINGTON, April 11--One of the greatest strides in recent years to- ward improving the public health has just been made by the agricultural de partment. An expert of the depart ment has discovered that typhoid fe- yer, maIariaI fever and mosquitoes can be extermtnated absolutely. Experi- ments have been made with the water supply of New York city. They have been successful and, are sttll in prog ress. The water systems of the great cities can be purified, and stagnant and offensive pools can be eliminated. It has been discovered that the ut1liza- ton of al well known solution will ex- terminate typhoid fever germs in drinking water, destroy malar1a1 fever germs found in stagnant pools and marshy places as well as purify and clarify the water supplies of the cities. This wonderful solution also destroys mosquitoes, as 1t can be prepared at uranf1caI IaE,n no opeH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
Are You Ready for
 Easter ?"

Did you get all the necessary wear ing apparel for yourself and your fam fly? If not, why do you wait?
 You probably cannot spare all ths money yet.
 We'll, that is just the point we wish to advise you on.
 Come to us, get what you needs when you need it, and pay later. But before you come to buy of us look around at the goods and prices dis played in the cash stores. and then we shall have no trouble to sell t0 you
 If we cannot fit you out of our large and choice stock, our manufacturing and tailoring establishment on the. premises enables us to make your clothes to order. Therefore do not wait; come now and be ready Tor Easter on time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-11
Postmaster slo4 FsimseIf In .JasI.

LOTHIAN, Ala. ApT.H Il. - W. w. MlIiken, who was tn the Abbeville jail charged with Grin1sSfaa assault upon his sister-in-law, has committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. He was postmaster at this place and stood high in Republican politics. The al leged assault was committed a few. weeks ago Milliken was arrested, es- eaped and was. rearrested. He had atnos heehs s5n aalls !
The evening world., 1904-05-24
FEW GALLOPS AT
MORRIS PAAk TO-DAY.

MORRIS PARK. N. Y, May A.-Dur-
Ing tho past twenty-four hours trainers
by the dozen and score have been leav-
ing here, hurrying their charges to
9hsepshead Bay aud Gravesend. Horse
men are like all other poor humans
they sweep along with, the popular
King IL dead, long live the King" At
that, though. IL does not do TO be too
certain that the important work here
haSs Sser ,oSer Sr some sddes away In thsig @
barns, and knowing that most OF tho
rail- birds have migrated to Long ISL
and. will slip them out to-day or to-
morrow and set them down good and
Among the horses noticed on the
track during tho morning were Delhi
and the Southerner. or course: after
their training work OF yesterday for the
cellent three -year-olds. were merely
given easy jogging exercise. Just enough
to keep them good and 1T for to-mor-
rows great event
Some other work follows:
RAPID wATER-A mile in i.bc with
STOLEN Ts-Three-auartcrs OF
milo in IN i-2. breezins; W.
Smith, trainer.
JJNMASKED-Half-m milo in 0.So, easily;
Frank weir. trainer.
TOMMY WADDELL-A quarter OF a
mile in o,et IL. handily: John Hynes.
trainer.
MILADI LOVE-Five furlongs in los.
breezlng; W, Midgley. trainer.
BURNING GLASS Five turlongs In
i.oSl- brees.ng: w. MidgleS
soUTHAMPToN-A hslt,mfle in o.bo,
handily: Howard WGhams. trainer.
| NORTHERN STAR-Galloped a mile In
about two minutes: Steve Law!er,
trainer.
AUCTIoN-Five furlongs in OS Ia
handily: John e. Madden, trainer.
| BARAQtIE-Going with Auction; Johr
E. Madden. trainer.
| ALCANTARA-Fivs and n half fur.
longs in 0.b1 t-2, nicely: Jonn 10. Mad
den. trainer; broke going with Al
cantara.
BELLE RAEBURN-Five and a hall
furlongs In 0.52. without EFFORT; Johr
r, Madden, trainer.
PlCkWICK-Gon with Belle Rae.
burn; John y. Madden, trainer.
CIVIL SERvICE--rtve fuTiongs, In
n.s1, hRndily: John l.. Madden trainer
/ EzzgXEH HR-sQ QeIAR wi y. cGzh 9erxAeA
The evening world., 1904-05-24
BROOKLYNHANDICAP
PUZZLES EXPERTS

all out on the strength of work
outs II might be said that the Picket
was i-to-10 shot. and that the others
were doomed to certain defeat. 1t Is
explained, however, that Irish Lad
never was a work horse. and that when
he Is fittest his temper Is meanest.
He will not do more than ne feels
like doing. 1t Is questionable, how
ever. II the same will apply to African
der. for he has always been great
work horse and an honest doer. 1t may
be that his legs are troubling him.
Final Workouts To-Day.
To-day will be a most important one
for the men who have Handicap can
didates in charge. This ia the Anal
workout day. and the question will
De asked or all those horses who have
not been fitted by racing.
The attendance at Gravesend and
sheepshead this morning will number
away UP in the hundreds, for many
AN enthusiastic lover OF horses will
urop down 10 see rho work-outs The
trials may bring to light some dark
ones that have been little thought OF
The Handicap is rapidly assuming the
grows In interest each day. This as
sures the public a grand contest, with
generous prices against the contend
ers. II the weather Is fine the race
will he enjoyed by the greatest crowd
that has ever witnessed this event.
The evening world., 1904-05-24
TEMPLE DEFEATS
HAGHEY IN PRIVATE

Larry Temple. the cyclone co,orsa
middle-weight fighter of this citv. ana
Charley Haghey. the New England
nshter' engaged In a ten-round bout
private last night. Temple was
warded the decision by Referee Dobe
harley at the end OF the tenth round
me hight was one OF the most brutal
onat mas been fought In some time. 80
The mill was pulled or in a hall on
the east side of town and was witnessed
by select party of weIl-known club
men and Wall street brokers who maid
70 each 20 see the contest. 1t was close
TO midnight whsn the fnsters entered
the ring.
"Dobe' Harley was selected by the
managers of both fighters as the
reteree' while Jack Fogarty, Of Phila-
delphia, was decided upon as the time
keeper. After the men had been intro.
duced Timekeeper Fogarty yelled time
ana the men began fighting.
AS the men spNng to the centrs ~
could be plainly seen that Haghey had
very advantage over Temple. He was
taiier and also had a longer reach than
the coiored fighter. After they had
SPARED for a few seconds Haghey sent
his left Into Temples mouth, splitting
his lip. from which the blood aowsa
In the second round Temple was tn,
aggressor and tore into Haghey. land
Ing repeatedly in his wind at close
quarters. Haghey managed to reach
Temples face with a number of I'm.
side punches as Temple came at him
Haghey fought well In the third round.
having the better OF It, He smashsd
Temple about the face and cut hjs
mouth open with a terrific left swing
In the NTH round Temple landed
hard on haghey's body, taking the
tressed. and Temple swung his LEFT run
INTO Haghey,s body. again dropping
him him to the floor. Just as the rereree
bell rang, saving him. After this
rcund Temple had all the better OF the
lighting. punishing Haghey severely
about the stomach. ribs and face.
When the tenth and inal round was
finished Referee Harley awarded his
decision TO Temple.
The evening world., 1904-05-24

The Motion Club of the Wholesale dry
goods district opened It's season last
saturday afternoon at Prospect Park.
BROOKLYN. by defeating the l.. Straus a
sons team In q well-played contest.
sanre follows:
e RH.E.
fo4cn Club L., ,.'.,o g - 10
Betieries-Roth and rlsne: Keenan, and
the Armitage A. C. defeated the Elk
2. g, last Sunday, May %. at Jasper
Eeqld, By the eco-e Of 4s 10 p Score by
AsehitsSs A. CT 5ss5 $40 x-4s
Efk +. c..,....1 o 3 3 o / 0 x
Htatferies-- Riecke. Ebel and Byrnes Lee
ptfQ and Downing.
The game was played at the foot of
Charlton and West streets, Sunday. May
IS 1904. The Mohawk Juniors may cross
hats With them again Sunday, May %.
The Little Giants. averaging IL to u
zE5rE, defeated the Erie +. c.. averag-
q + El4teen zsars. by a score OF to o
o 0 9 Q Q Q o;
INt EIknnfe y. b. G. defeated the
41L4I|4 = d q. on Sunday by d, score
~ I0 The feature fpf the Eams
|0| #hInE Of l. #yeneon. Awhc
wen men II hye 1nnfags
80 ~ III
The evening world., 1904-05-24
ENING WORLD SPORTS EDITED BY S ROBERT EDGR
M AN'G0VERN- -HANL0N FIGHT SHOULD Be A HUMMER !"
Philadelphia jack OBrn Proposition
NighJewy Cookoe Mng-Gosp the Rodenback
Amateur Bout in San Francisco.


a
and still keep his head his shoulders.
Something Soft for Cans.
victim
hundred and thirty fights and claiming that he
Holly
Of
The Amateur HeaVies.
Jen nandth m
title Rodenbach
Rodenbachs
working the
corbt
prejudiced
ce in the stomach
the
a
The evening world., 1904-05-24

rhe Brooklyn Handicap grows more
Suzzling rs the time for its running
approaches. After the Metropolitan
was run Irish Lad was hailed as the
winner of the big event. Since then
Hurstbourne. The Picket and City
Bank have all come into prominence.
Hurstbourhe has raced well. which Is
much better than working fast in
trials. The Picket worked a phenome-
nal mile and a quarter In the reputed
time OF 2.06 3-5. and many watches
made the trial 2cs 1-5. There is no
question that The Picket did work
the route in about this time. 1t will
be remembered that before he won the
American Derby last year The Picket
worked a mile and a half in 2.32.
The advisability of working horse
as fast as this is questionable. FIRE.
auently horses have worked fast trials
for races, but on coming to the post 1t
has been found that the fast work
has. taken the edge OF. and they are
beaten in much slower time than they
worked.
The Picket's Work stands Out.
In comparison with the work OF The
Picket, take that OF Irish Lad and
Africander. Both worked a mile and
quarter in 2.12. and the experts
watching them say that they were