davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-07-31
PAT MULLINS GETS $4,000.

PAT MULLINS GETS S64,O 900.
Mayor OF Butte settles His Claim with
the Boston and Montana.
BUTTE, Mon, July S0.-The litigation
between Mayor Patrick Mullins and the
Boston and Moatana Mining Company
over a three-fourths interest In the CO.
manohe mine, one Of the biggest copper
producers In the district, was settled to-day.
Mullins had lease and bond on the mine
ten years ago from the original owners and
asserted that the Boston and Montana
people set about to get the property away
from him and succeeded in disoouragin
him and inducing him to abandon the lease
and option, whereupon the Butte and Boston
and the Btston and Montana bought It.
Mullins also sued for 100000, as the al
legged value Of ore taken out Of the Comanche
ground by the Boston and Montana while
he had Possession and for an accounting
on all ores for a period OF nine years. or
since the mine has been operated by the
Boston and Montana, amounting probably to
20,0o0. 900. 80 r."
BY the settlement Mayor Mullins gets
$64 900 for q three-eighths interest In q
piece Of mining property on the east side
Of the Butte district and several city lots.
and he, In turn, deeds all his interests TO
the Boston and, Montana for a nominal
consideration.
The sun., 1904-07-31
JUST WANTED TO SEE EUROPE.
Lads OF sixteen and seventeen Years Caught
Buying steerage Tickets.

Buying steerage Tickets.
Herman Volman, 10 years old, and Philip
Muller, II, who boards with iVolman's
family at so2 East i0sd street, were ar
rested yesterday morning at the Red Star
steamship pier, at the foot Of Fulton street
on the North River, just as they were buy
ing steerage tickets for Europe.
Volman's brother, Monkel Volman, com.
planned to the police at the East iO4th street
station that the boys had stolen SO from
him, and Detectives 6umnseFs and Smith
were put on the case. They cs,igh. the
boys just as they were about to turn The
money over for tickets
yolman and Muller said that they had read
q good deal about Europe recently and
wanted very badly to 80 over to SEQ the
country. They had not enough money
themselves. W E @T :.
The sun., 1904-07-31
singers in Central Park.

About Ave hundred singers from the
United Singing Societies will take part in
the concert to be given on the Mall In Cen
tial Park ct O'Clock this afternoon. They
were TO sine lsst Sunday. hut The concert
wss postponed on account Of rain.
The sun., 1904-07-31
Mattresses.

Mixed Hslr Mattress. made up in
or two pieces: regularly !i4oo.
goes at ..................S $1,000
Cotton elastic felt Mattress, made
and vcYmin proof:
Aft. q In. Sis Il. 0 n.....5.1S
The sun., 1904-07-31
Iron Coucl,es.

Se.s6, regularly si4.0O.
K Sofa Bed Couch, With green
denim mattress. Can be adjustod
from . single bed 10 . double OF
sofa.
The sun., 1904-07-31
Lord s. Taylor.
After Stock Taking Sale
Household Linens.
at & and H
less than former prices,


Consisting of fine Damask Table Cloths, Napkins Table
Damask, Towels, Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases Also
the entire open stock Of prominent Irish manufacturer
less than cost of production.
The price concessions are made clear the stock of
all lines that be discontinued prior opening the
Autumn season. This sale offers advantages any
previously announced
7abH Cloths, yds. wide; a,aH,3, sH & yds long;
formerly $3.50 to $3.50, at... $I.75 to $I6.75
7abAs Cokhs, az yds. wide; az, 3. 3H & 4yds long;
formerly $3.50 to s4s'oo' at..." S3.2s to $22.so
Napkins, 7oaos<s,
ooc. to $4,000 Dozen; $1.25 to $500 dozen;
formerly $3.50 to $4,000. formerly $3.50 to $3.50
Table Damask Sheets.
75c. per yd., 1926 to so pair;
formerly 81 90 & $1.Io. formerly $4.75 to $l1.5o.
PsAzozV Cases,
CSC. to So. 50 pair, formerly s1.as to $500.
SAFE ef Innings
ats cts. per yd,
Percaines, Sateens Cambrics Lawns &C.. regularly sold
15c. aSc.; slightly soed from handling and broken
lines of shades all reduced to- cts per yd.
Broadway. Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue.
The sun., 1904-07-31
Whit. Enameued
Steel Beds.

$3.50, regularly 800.
Brass top rail- and mounts. All
sizes.
OA.8S. regularly 500.
Continuous post. neat design. All
$3.50, regularly 1000.
Continuous shaped post, with fancy
scroll design.
S0.7H, regularly S14.o0.
Heavy continuous post. with brass
centre
The sun., 1904-07-31
China Closets.

$3.50, regularly $500. Golden
oak. bent glass ends. handsomely
finished.
SIC .OO, regularly $500. Quar-
tered oak front.
90. 90. regularly s27.oO. Quar-
tered oak.
S26. 90, regularly $500. Quar-
tered oak, mirror back and glass
shelves:
S3s. 700, regularly 5000. Quar-.
tered oak. carved top. with 2
mirrors. back.
SSB 90, regularly $500, Quar-:
tered oak, glass shelves and
mirror back,
The sun., 1904-07-31
Bureaus.
Iron Springs.
Golden t)a>.

81 .6S. regularly $3.50.
Bronze Iron frame. woven wire.
a2.8s, regularly 500.
Bronze iron frame, with helical
springs on each end: woven
wire fabric centre.
o. .6S. regularly $500.
Extra heavy bronze iron frame.
with woven wire cable support
on side,
The sun., 1904-07-31

$50. 90. regularly $500.
Mahogany finish. highly polished.
shaped arms. covered In verona
or tapestry.
SIS 90. regularly $500.
shaped arm. covered in tapestry.
a%B. 90, regularly S65.O0.
Mahogany finish. carved frames,
covered In tapestry.
$1,000. regularly $4,000.
Mahogany vcneered, highly pol
ished frames. covered In verona
or tapestry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

-Thomas McGrath of Bank street spent unday with friends in Bristol
 The Misses Kitty and Virginia Cummings of Torrington are the guests of Miss May Doyle of Bank street.
 Part of the crosswalk at the en- trance to Ben Mohr, at the top of the Bank street, is fully six inches low and if it is not seen to soon an acci- dent may be the result.
 George Collins, who was hanged at Union, Mo, on Saturday for the murder of Detective Charles Schu- maker on January 24, 1903, was well known in this sectitotnt. Several years ago he lived on Porter street.
 The foot-path between Bank and Jewelry streets is in deplorable con- dition. Something ought to be done to remedy the condition of things there. Big stones are strewn about the path and a person is, consequent ly in danger of breaking his leg in trying to guide his footsteps over them.
 Just the thing to amuse the chil- dren, perfectly harmless and all the colors of the rainbow, Pass's Easter egg dye. Get your supply at Walkers s drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
MEYER WAS HONOR GUEST.
Kaiser Wilhelm Holds am AmerSca1
 Dinner.

Kaiser Wilhelm Holds am AmerScam
 Dinner.
 NAPLES, March 2S-On the invita- tion of Emperor William Ambassador Meyer came to Naples from Rome and dined with his majesty on board the German imperial yacht Hohenzollern. The ambassador sat at the right of the emperor on whose left was Father Boniface Krug, formerly of the Bene- dictine abbey at Beatty, Pa., and now abbot of the abbey of Monte Casino. The ambassador and the abbot were the only guests of the emperor, who jokingly said that it was an American dinner.
 At the request of the emperor AmbaS sador Meyer accompanied him and Fa~ ther krug to Monte Cassino, where they visited the abbey and admired the work of restoration of the famous mosaics there.
 Speaking of the condition of the ems peror, Ambassador Meyer said:
 Emperor William looks extremely well, just as he did when I saw him at Kiel last summer His voice is as strong as ever, and he is in excellent spirits"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
WAR AGAINST EVIL.
William J. Bryan's Address at New
 Haven Church.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 2S.- William J. Bryan delivered an address here before the Peoples church in the Hyperian theater on "The Prince of Peace" The theater was well filled.
 Mr.. Bryan said that in this day of materialism it is a great and wide spread error that teaches that cultured men and women have outgrown the need of religion. He quoted Tolstoi's remarks to him on that subject during their conference when MT. Bryan was in Russia last Ifcember. He then took up the question of war and in- weighed against the present war be- tween Japan and Russia, saying that he hoped there would be general de mand made to find out the cause of that warfare. Knowing the exact cause, the world would then be enabled to form judgment as to which side has justice in its contentious. He dep- recated the prevalence in this country of training boys and young men in the arts of warfare. The only warfare that man ought to wage, said he, is the warfare against evil in all its forms.
 MT. Bryan considered the subject in its bearings not only on warfare be- tween armies and navies but in com merce and business. The failure on the part of rich men and poor men, on the part of employer and the employee, to appreciate the fact that all are brothers is the cause of social unrest and economic warfare. Said MT. Bryan:
 Society is in danger because of the terrible conflict that threatens between the rich and the poor. Shall we say that the outcome will be warfare be- tween class and class, to end only in the rule of that class which can take the upper hand and rule because it has the strength? How much better to follow the philosophy of the Ma Zarene and the laborer and capitalist recognize that each are brothers. Rec ognition of that doctrine will not rob life of bravery, it will not make us towards, for it takes a brave man to live righteously before men in the strenuous world of today. It requires bravery to preach the gospel in the presence of others who would silence the preacher and to stand for right eousness when others surrender. 1t requires a brave man to stand up against error in his own political party and to maintain a alrighteoTls principle"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
AN AERIAL BICYCLIST
Secured As An Attraction for the
 K. C. of Fair.

Announcement was made at the DE open meeting of Knights of Columbus held last evening that two big sensa- tional acts have been secured for the big union fair which is to open next Monday night in City hall and contin- ue dufing the week. One of them IS the daring bicyclist King, who rode his wheel on a wire stretched across NJ agara Falls, duplicating in sensation alism the nervy feat performed by Blondin on the tight rope some years ago. King will perform his feat each day outside the City hall in full view of the peolpe, who will have to pay nothing to see the exhibition. The wire will be stretched from City hall to Hodson's or some other building In the vicinity, and every day at noon King will make his perilous ride. In addition, the Casting Dunbars have been secured to present their sensa- tional casting act inside the hall every evening.
 There was very large attendance at the meeting last evening", and as a, result the individual members of the local councils will get to work pretty lively this week to sell combination books for the fair. These books are
 
 in that they entitle purchasers to share in the distribution of $1,5O0 in cash prizes and to have @ try at that $1.OOO in gold which looks so alluringg in the window of StrobePs jewelry store. At least ten thousand of them, it is thought, ought to be sold in Wa terbury alone, and it is the commit tees desire to get the individual mem bere of tho lOcaI councils diggina to that end.
 From outside Waterbury, as shown at the meeting last evening, the re- turns have been very satisfactory, and if the local Knighs do what they should. the fair will prove the big f- nanciaI success that 1t was expected to be. People do not as a rule purchase fair books unless they are approached by e'interested person, and 1t is to get members to do the approaching that the committee are hustling. With the inducements offered to book pur- chasers little persuasion is needed. and particularly when account is ta- ken of the fact that this fair is held to create fund for the establishment of permanent home in Waterbury where visiting Knights may make their headquarters when they como here as pilgrims to the grave of Fath- CT McGivney the founder of the order.
 Another open meeting will be held next Sunday evening in the Knights hall to continue the enthusiasm aroused last evening and to settle all final details with reference to the opening ceremonies next Monday even, ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
MORE LIpUOR CASES.
Attorney Pierce is Keeping City Court
 Busy-Other Cases Disposed of.

The case against Simon Kemmey for keeping open his saloon on Sun day. March 20, and for maintaining an access from his saloon to the dwelling parts Of the house, is to be fought. prosecuting Agent Pierce supposed un- Ill this morning in the city court that he was to enjoy the usual smooth sail Ing until he asked ex-Senator Kennedy, who, with Attorney Phelan, represents the defense, if it would be admitted that kemmey has license.
 We admit nothing; we make no ad- missions" replied Mir Kennedy. This reply rather surprised Mir Pierce. In fact, he said he was surprised, because ne had supposed from his past relations with MT Kennedy in liquor cases that it would be admitted the defendant has license. In that case, therefore, Mir Pierce said he would be obliged to ask for an adjournment in order to have time to get copy of the license from the office of the superior court in New Haven.
 MT Kennedy replied that he thought he was merely working for the best interests of his client in refusing to make any admissions to the state.
 Kemmey was then put to plea and he declined to say whether or not he !" "efo lhStl ACllOAo b9 HIS counsel. A plea of not guilty was en- tered and the case adjourned to next Monday.
 The cases against Giovanni Ludato of Charles street for keeping a saloon without license and for selling with out license were settled for $60. and an order to- destroy the liquor seized at his place was granted.
 George Willis was fined $5 and costs for being intoxicated yesterday. Sam uel Cottrell was fined the same amount for the same offense
 John Lombard was charged with being drunk Saturday and being com. mon drunkard. Officer Brickel fur nished the evidence. Lombard said he was mark for some of the policemen. He was sentenced to ninety days in Brookside. Lombard took an appeal. He was informed that he will have served his time before his appeal can be heard, but that made no difference with him. He made General Grants famous reply that he would fight 1t 1T it took him all summer, as he was yan- ishing through the door to the cells.
 Joseph l.. Confer and his friend, s. B. Gilbert. got into trouble Saturday. Confer blacked Gilbert's eye. and this morning he paid $7 rather than face trial
 John McGowan settled a complaint for intoxication for $5. Judge Peasleyf presided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
Panic In New Maven Church.

NEW HAVEN, Ccan., March 2S.-A panic occurred at -he morning service in St. Michael's Italian church in Wooster street, in which almost a score of persons were injured. Four, two women and two children, were taken to the New Haven hospital. but it is not believed that the injuries of any of these are fatal. Some one in the congregation yelled ''Firew during a prayer, and with hardly a seconds s delay the great majority of the wor- shipers arose and rushed for the door at the rear of the church, the only exit. Women and children were trampled upon and dragged along the floor by the others in their endeavor to get<out of the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
Preached From St. Pnu1's Pulpit.

ATHENS, Greece, March 2S.-Rev. John Potts of Toronto, preached on the Hill of Mars yesterday to the dele gates to the worlds Sunday school con- vention. The ministers and delegates repeated St. PauPs address to the Athenians: All the members of the party from the United States are well and will proceed to Jerusalem, where the meeting of the convention will be hold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
Wash Goods.

About 100 pieces of fine Scotch Nov
 city Zephyr and French Jacquards, beautiful goods for shirt waist
 suits, polka dots and stripes,
 worth from 2Oc to 39c, this week 19c 40 pieces fancy White Pique, worth
 19c, this week 121ac 90 pieces fine mercerized Waistings,
 worth 39c, this week 25c Madras, 32 inches wide, worth
 19c. this week 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
Derby Make Shirt Waists.

We are sole agents for this superior fitting waist, the styles are al-
 ways select and dependable, and
 they fit as do only the best GUS
 tom made, price $1 upwards @Children's Reefers, bo front and
 back. deep collar, braid trimmed, castor, cardinal and blues, SIPS .Children's Reefers of all wool
 cheviots. trimmed with brass
 buttons, large bishop sleeve, $3.98 ssReliance" House Dress for women, waist made with corset lining,
 extra wide f1ounce skirt, good
 quality percales, size B to 50, $1.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
Cloak Department.

Ladies Tailor Made Suits, Milf tary coat. are skirt, light weight weight Melton cloth, $1O.5O TaiIor Made Suits. Eto Jacket, with shoulder cape and fancy vest trimmed with braid, flare skirt, with side plaits cheviots and Venetian cloth, $12.50 5Gaflor Made Suits, blouse jacket collarless effect, large bishop sleeve, nine gore flare skirt, navy blue, brown and black etamine,
 s15yoo Walking Suits of gray Scotch Suit ings, collar and cuffs of cloth trimmed with braid, fancy sleeve, panel front skirt with tucks to match jacket, $17.5O Packets of tan cover cloth collar less style, satin lined, $5.9S Packets of black cheviot, fitted Fl back, fly front, satin lined, $7.50 Uackets of fine tan covert strapped seams, lined throughout with taffeta, large sleeve, $9.50 Walking Skirts of fancy mixtures, tucked seams, $2.oo Melton cloth Walking Skirts, stitched seams and side plaits, navy blue, gray and black, $2.9S DTess Skirts of black etamine cheviot, trimmed with bands of faffeta, $4.5O hDress Skirts of fine yoile, tucked seams and trimmed with bands Of peau de soie, S7.5O lShirt Waists, colored gingham and piques, tucked front and back, soc White cheviot Shirt Waists, plait- ed front, Toe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
Easter Showing of Silks
 All at Special Prices.

19-inch French Taffeta,. a cloth . with the new soft chiffon finish, in twenty beautiful colors to match the new shades in dress goods, regular 75c quality, price per yard 55c 2O-inch Check Louisine in all col
 OTIS, just the cloth for the shirt waist suits, desirable silks for
 little money, regular $1 quality, price per yard, 69c 22-inch black Taffeta, all pure silk, with soft finish, warranted, regu- lar 75c quality, price per yard 55c 27-inch (Cheney) perspiration proof Foulard Silk in navy and black, regular S9c quality, price per yard 69c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
One Payne Better, the Other Worse

WASHINGTON, March 2S. - Post master General Payne rested very com fortably and sat up for some time. He is gradually getting stronger, but is not yet able to leave the city. General W. H. Payne, the distinguished Con- federate leader, who is seriously ill here, had a restless day. He is per- ceptibly weaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28

CHIFFON EOLIENNE, one of the newest cloths for spring wear in street shades of champagne, Ha- vana brown. gray, blue and
 black, regular $2 quality, price per yard $1.42 54-inch FRENCH VOILE, a wiry ~ cloth, with fine crisp finish, thin, but not fimsey, made of f1enst
 woolen threads, in all the desir-
 able shades, regular $2 quality,
 price per yard $142 24-inch ALL SILK CREPE DE
 CHINE in twenty different
 shades for street and evening wear, regular $1.25 quality, price
 Der yard, $1.OO FANCY SILK AND WOOL
 EOLIENNES in open stripes
 and dotted effects, SILK AND WOOL BAREGE and CREPE
 DE CHINE, A inches wide, qual- ities that have sold up to $3.25
 a yard, price per yard $1.5O BLACK SILK GRENADINES in
 plain single and double thread
 mesh, fancy stripes and figured
 patterns, regular $1.50 quality,
 price per yard 95c 54-inch Priestleys Mohair Sicilian,
 brilliant lustre, warranted, in
 black only, regular price $175
 quality, price per yard $1.19
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
ANOTHER WINNER.

Our Cough Cure is a winner; our Corn Cure is an acknowledged win ner; but our Dyspepsia Tablet is king of all. A tablet at meal time makes eating a genuine pleasure for the poor dyspeptic; Soc box. Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63,4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
Chester Fire Cost sSO;OOo.

CHESTER, Vt., March 28. 70. H. Walkers furniture store, F. H. Stearns' dwelling and store, D. H. Gut ler's dwelling, an unoccupied mill building and a barn in the center of the town were burned during the night, causing loss of S60,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
Dowie InsuIted King Edward.

ADELAIDE, Australia, March 2S.- Tn consequence of a speech insulting King Edward the government has re- fused the use of public buildings to John Alexander Dowie. The mayor of Adelaide wrote to Dowie telling him he was a disgrace to his nationality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28

A BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF MATERIALS, GOWNS, SHOWING OF DRESS UNDER PRICES. CHIFFON VOILE, a fine sheer material, made of the finest Aus tralian yarns, in the new and desirable shades for spring, A inches wide regular $1 quality, price per yard, 75c CREPE DE PARIS, a silk and wool fabric of fine finish, this cloth in champagne, blue, brown and black, A inches wide, regu- lar S1.2a quality. price per Ed 98c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-28
Miller and Miller.

Owing to the great rush they will be obliged to stay with us another week. During the coming three days they will make a speciality of cutting shirt waist suits, will cut silk and wool ma- terial. Don't miss this chance to save on your dressmaker's bills.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19

unb lab tpie ertpo9enb lumber. @esz
balb mar iie bod in ibr 3tmmer eegan>
gen? Was po1te Tie ba?
Sa 10, f90n MAIDEN tponte iie ii9,
f9miiden = fir ben @~eliebten!
Sid f90n MAIDEN, f9miiden-nein,
oas sing ia ni6t. sic mar ia mod
INNER in Srauer. unb Dor alien
trauerte bic Ssele bsiIen, Der fam, ippbl
nod beib nm bic tobte Mutter. Cine
lebbdfte Sarbe bGtte i'm perleBt. 4u9
bling es serabe beute fpieber pie elm lebz
ter S9neefau in Der Cuff. ga tonnte
lie IN ibrer &leiburte ni6t ben Sriibline
a%nrufen.
Sic mubte benz @eliebten f6on i'm
bunflen aabmen entsegsntreten.
WGbrenb tie aber na9 Der Sbiir st
ibrem antleibeaimmer i9ritt, lsste iid)
rGtbielbafter benin ie elm 2Gbeln Inn
ibren Munb.
sic piirbe bod bes G6muds ni9t
entbebren, zines bulteren, bGmouif4en
SUituuS.
Mues bos, mas in grobem, beibem
Nufrubr ibre Seele 5etpesie, Die ee@
b%eimniBpoue, unausseiproGene S3ulo
BARN, bic unbeugiame Wilenstruft. be
Mu6t ibrer per5ebrenben 2iebe enbli4.
Die in fladsrnbem Seueridein iiber allss
@nbere binlobte.-bas foate aus ibren
Iusen leu9ten, unb i'm. Der elm &iiaits
ler mar nit beibem Sugenbblut in Der
Qbern, in untpiber itebli9e 3auberfreife
einipianen!
Sn einem gang einfa6en, eng anlie=
senoen, buntelblauen Su9tleib, an beis
len Srasen ols @eri9lub cine groBs
f4por5e Ysrle sleibte, ftanb ie enblif
Dor ibrem @ntleibeipieeel unb fl
NOR sufrieben nit ibrem Nusieben.
Sic iebte ii9 on bas Geniter uni
partete auf ben @elie5ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
Tortfesung folgt.)

5 n S talien erfldrten fid Bel
Der lssten @olts5dbluns-ni4t peniger
als 27,075 @rpa4iene unb 7017 R.n<
Der (unter 15 Sabren) ausbriidli4 fir
reliaionslos.
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ade. Sn 8iebesbeim, @robber5og<
tbum 9efen, ftanb elm &nabe bidt am
lfer bes Rbeins, als ein Oampfboot
srobe Wellen ans ufer mari. Der
Rnabe tpurbe bur9 cine fotde Wsae
tpegsefpiilt unb ertranf.