davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
WOLCOTT'S FAIR
Could Not Get Free Grounds and
Decided 10 Ouis.


The fair given last week by the
Mill Plain grangers was financial
success and proved a great surprise
to the managers who did not think
that expenses would be made. 1t will
give them much encouragement for
next year and it is probable that the
fair will be held each season even If
the Wolcott fair is again started. It
seems that the reason why the latter
fair was not held this summer was
because the owner of the lot where
the affair took place wanted forty
dollars for the use of the land. He had
always given it free before. but this
year thought he should receive some
thing in return. The fair committee.
after much discussion, decided not
to accept and consequently there wal,
no fair. At the next meeting of the
residents of Wolcott there is likely
to be something doing and some one
will catdh it for letting Mill Plain
have a fair and depriving town like
Wolcott from such sport just for the
sake of forty dollars. If the villagers
in Mill Plain and the natives of VOL
colt should start competing in the
fair line what sport the city woul,l
Lave.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
PUT OFF STAGE.
Manager and Actress in Fight Which
Audience Mistakes for 'sCrisis."

Troy, N. Y, Sept 21.-The audience
at the Lyceum theater yesterday af-
ternoon witnessed scene not ON the
program when Travers Vail, manager
of the Mortimer Snow company, pre-
senting 1.-THE Crisis" stepped from be-
hind the scenes and grasping Miss
Rose Tapley of New York, the leading
woman, attempted to put her off the
stage. The audience at first thought
the unusual scene a part of the play,
but when it was realized that the ac-
tress was endeavoring to defend her
self against a real attack by the man
ager faint handclapping gave way TO
volley Of Kisses. Miss Tapley, after
brief encounter, was forced behind
the scenes.
The encounter was the elimination
Of dispute between the actress and
the manager. Vail, 1t is said, declared
that Miss Tapley was incompetent and
forbade her appearing. Miss Tapley,
however, determined mat she would
appear, orders or no orders. Follow
ing her ejectment, she attempted to
explain from a box, but Vail again
grasped her by the arms and removed
her. Subsequently she addressed the
audience from the auditorium and
was loudly applauded.
A warrant was sworn out for Man
ager Wallis arrest, alleging assault.
and he was arraigned before a city
Justice. Miss Tapley exhibited a pair
of discolored arms as evidence, and
the manager was held for police court
today. Later he was admitted to bail
in the sum Of $3.50.
Miss Tapley has played In THE
Bonnie Brier Bush" and with Chaun-
cey Olcott
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21

William Hardy was arrested In the
eastern section of the city about 2
o'clock this afternoon by Officer Cassin,
The charge against him is drunken.
ness.
L. c. Wilmot Of Baldwin avenue
bought at public auction in the probate
court to-day part of the estate Of the
late Charlotte E. Nichols, situated In
Simonsville. He paid S1,375 for 1t.
Mrs Martha E. Moore, wife Of Hor-
ace 2. Moore, died last night at the
family residence, 80 Scoyill street, of
Brlght's disease. The funeral will
take place at $50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon with service at the house and
interment in Riverside cemetery.
More trouble is gathering around
Mrs Kate Light Of Union street, wife
OF Orson Light. Besides taking away
their children from her, Light has now
sued for divorce, alleging habitual In
temperance. The papers were drawn
up to-day by his counsel, Attorney Rel
ley. Light wants the permanent Gus
tody Of the children.
Medical Examiner Crane was called
to Waterville this morning in regard
to the death OF Miss Susan Green.
Yesterday the woman complained OF
pains and aches all over her body, but
not much attention was paid TO it..
This morning she was found dead In
bed. The medical examiner announced
that death was due TO uraemia. The
woman was q years Of age.
The Big Seven Social club are com
pleting the arrangements for their
harvest promenade and dance which
is to take place at Hamilton hall. the
18th Of this month. They promise
surprise in the way OF novel dances
to all who attend and expect Il to be
one Of the finest affairs which has
yet been carried on under their man
sTement. The hall can be reached IN
about 3 minutes from the trolley line
and II you don't care to walk. you can
arrive there in about three minutes
BY taking q bus.
Walter West OF Hill street came to
grief on North square this noon West
was watering his horse at the horses
soda fountain on the square when a
grocery team came along for similar
refreshment Having taken bis an.
the grocer's horse turned sharply
around and linked wheels with Vests
outfit In trying 70 extricste himself
West lost two Of bis wheels. where
upon his horse attempted 70 take
French leave and broke smother wheel
While West was thrown ever the pert
bow o. his vehicle but escaped pr
sonal iniuu.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
NOT so FREQUENT.

Toxic, Sept 21.-The expressions OF
dissatisfaction over the terms of thu
treaty of peace, in the columns of the
local papers, are not SO frequent as
they were some time ago.
The list of papers suspended sincs
the urgency ordinance yas passed in.
cludes nine published In Toxic and
thirteen published elsewhere, Ave OF
which were re-suspensions.
At the time of the outburst Of popu.
lar indignation occasioned by the in
PREVENTION of three European powers
at the close of the wan between ia
pan and China, the cases of papers
suspended exceeded two hundred, ten
Of which were in Toxic.
The Asahi remains suspended. 1t
is twelve days to-day since its publ.
cation was ordered stopped.
The news of the Russian emperor's
proposal to hold a second peace con-
ference at The Hague has not so far
evoked any comment by the press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
NEW ISSUE OF BONDS.
Railroad Company to Put Out Con.
verfable Debea ture Certificates.

New Haven, Sept. 21-On December
5 the stockholders of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad
will have the privilege of subscribing
to an issue of convertible debenture
certificates, aggregating $30,O00,000,
at ration of $3.50 par for each share
of stock held by the members. Pay
ments are to be made % per cent
January l. 1906, and % per Aent. each
nine months thereafter until all is
paid in. After five years the certifi-
Gates which will be worth $3.50 par
will be redeemable at $1.00 par and
at this time five years the stock OF
the company will have jumped from
eighty to one hundred millions of dol
lars. The debentures are issued to
raise money to meet temporary ohli-
cations and to carry on the vast
amount of Improvements now under
way.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21

Disgruntled Third Ward Republican
liay Form New Party.

The row in the third voting district
has made lots of work for the man-
ayers Of the republican party. 1t Is
said that things We're moving along
very nicely until some Of the club fell
lows started out to run the whole ship
and Immediately mutterings of dissatis-
faction were heard and before the
leaders knew what was up half the
members were kicking in the traces,
and some went so far as to suggest
that a new organization be formed.
This is what will happen after election
If the machine wins out The so-called
regulars and the rebelious element IN
the club have joined forces and think
it time the Third Ward Republican
club went out of business, but the club
Is still alive, and strange as it may
appear, it has more friends now than
ever before, and if the boys are not
headed off and prevented from putting
a third ticket in the field John T.
Elton will not be member OF the
next board of aldermen. But the whip
is being applied and while many hate
to be bullied, the fate that befell every
man who dared to say word against
the machine deters anybody from tax
ing the initiative The local republi-
can party is a marvel Of organization.
A man who once raises his voice
against it never gets chance to do 1t
again If the management can keep him
out This is the reason why f. B..
Stanley has not been mentioned as an
alderman, Adam Callan was assailed
because he found fault with the condi-
ton of the streets, and T. H. Hewitt
got himself into bad favor because he
took the ground that friendship should
cut no figure in determining whether
or not a mans taxes should be abated.
Then these same men had something to
say about street grades and trolley
schedules. That was the limit and
you will hear no more about them I'M
less the machine gets smashed.
Carl French has dropped out of the
race for nomination as candidate for
city clerk on the republican ticket.
This leaves the sprinting match be-
tween ]. Clifford Ellis and w. J. Sand
land.
The board of registration will be
III session in the city court room Sat
urday from O'clock in the morning
to Z in the evening for the purpose
of making voters. II your name is on
the list make it point to be on hand
early.
The delegates chosen to the demo-
cratic conventions will get together
Friday night. BY that time they ought
to have agreed upon ticket, and II
not there will be time enough for an
adjournment for a few days. But it
would be better to make the nomina-
tons Friday so that the men who
will have to go into the fray may have
as much time as possible to prepare
for the bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
CHIEF IS BUSY.
will be Ready II Inquest 10 Ordered
In Chase Case.

Swampscott, Mass, Sept 21.-Chief
of Police Harris announced to-day
that in view of the possibility of an
inquest into the death of Mrs Jennie
r. Chase, he had been interviewing
several persons who might be called
as witnesses. Mrs Chase is the
wealthy Swampscott woman who died
from coal gas poisoning last week and
whose death Medical Examiner Jo-
seph G. Pinkham pronounced to be
due to suicide. Chief Harris said that
the question of inquest would not be
decided until the result of the chemical
analysis of the organs of Mrs Chase
had been announced.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
EhIcRnNTS LEAVING.
Going From Famine Districts OF
Andalusia 20 South America.

Madrid, Sept Fl Dispatches from
the famine districts of Andalusia say
that entire trains Of emigrants are
leaving to embark for South Ameri'
ca. Many families are abandoning
their homes and farms. Some villages
in Galicia have been totally destroy
ed through despair Of receiving the
promised relief. The steamship conn
panies announce that fifteen steamers
loaded with emigrants will leave An
dalusian ports In October. The press
is urging the government to adopt
energetic measures against wholesale
emigration to America.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
STARTED FOR HONE.

st Petersburg, Sept 2L-Brigadier.
General Thomas H. Barry. command
ing the department Of the gulf, at At
lanta. Ca: Captain Sydney A. Cloman-
OF the general stan. and Colonel John
van r. Hon Of the medical department
Of the L. s. army, the American mill
tary attaches in Msnehuria. have start
ed for home They are returning By
way OF ST Petersburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
MEETING OF CABINET.

Toxic. Sept. 21-A prolonged meet
ing Of the cabinet and elder states
men took place to-day but the subject
made public. II Is believed that va
rious matters relating to home and
foreign policy were under discussion.
The public is daily becoming more
impatient for the withdrawal of the
order proelaiming the city under mar
tial law.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
ARRANGED TERMS.

vIadivostok. Wednesday. Sept 81
The Russian sad japanese squadrons.
commanded respectively By Rear Ad-
miral lesson and Ffce-Admiral Kami-
mura. net In KoruiloT bar September
Is and TIE aduirzls arranged the
terms Of the naval srmfsffce. TIE cou-
ference. which lasted fve hours d.
tefmined On TIE zanes in witch ships
a the tive nations are free 70 Circulate.
and regulated ne euestioa q eo1tra-
had
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
MAN REFUSED TO PAY.
Police Sustained Hackman and stran.
ger Paid Additional Quarter.


ger Paid Additional Quarter.
Hartford, Sept 21.-F. E. Castle Of
New York, who said he was president
of an automobile supply house, came
to Hartford about $50 o'clock last
night and at Union station engaged a
hack to take him to the Heubleln.
When he arrived there the hackman
said, Half dollar, please" Castle
refused to pay on the ground that the
amount was exorbitant and when the
hackman insisted Mr. Castle demanded
that he be driven to the police station.
Arriving there, he referred the case to
Captain Smith, who showed Mr. Castle
that the hackman was within his prov
ince in charging half a dollar. The
hackman then charged Mr. Castle an
additional quarter for driving him
back to the Heublein. Mr. Castle was
very angry and as he paid up he said;
talk about the outsider getting soak
ed in New York: it isn't circum-
stance to what the New Yorker gets
when he goes out Of town"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
mo- FLoAr RArrI. EsHIp

Toxic, Sept PA powerful pump
has arrived at Sasebo from Port Ar.
thur, to be used in floating the battle.
ship Mikasa, Admiral Togo's flagship.
which was recently sunk with great
loss Of life. 1t is expected to rehoat
the Mikasa within three months.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21

The Evening Democrat II for sale
in watervfIIe every evening at the two
local drug stores. Carney's and SAY
ers's. Put In your order for a copy
each evening. The paper wiz be sent
to your address By mail each evening
for IS a rear or - cents . month.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
WILL GO TO JAPAN.

Odessa. Sept 21-The government
has chartered the American steamer
Garonne which with the Angara and
the volunteer feet steamers st Peters
bug. Kostroma and Mimi NovgorOd,
viii start for japan soon TO repatriate
the Russian prisoners.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
GEN. sKALLoN,s ORDER.

Warsaw. Sept. Ex-Governor Gener-
al Skallon in an army order draws at
tention to the insuffieiency Of the po-
lice to quell the general ferment in
Russian Poland and declares that the
military authorities must act vigor-
ously and fearlessly In restoring or
der
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
HAD TO GIVE UP.
Madame Schumann Hencke Has
Throat Trouble.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept 21.-Madame
Schumann. Heinck arrived here to-day
suffering from throat trouble. A spe-
cialist was consulted and the prima
donna was hurried to New York for
treatment. The local engagement to-
night was cancelled. The Loves
Lottery" company remains here until
word is received from the New York
management regarding the filling Of
future engagements.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21

New York, Sept 21.--Madame Schu-
mann Heinck's New York manage
ment said to-day that according to re-
ports received here her throat trouble
was not Of serious nature, and that
a brief rest would enable her to con-
tinue her engagements without further
interruption.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21

J.G. Jackie & sons say their special
500 shoe for men beats them all
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21

WANTED = Al Paris Ladsss Tsilering
w c.. 70 Bank street frat class
lssiss' rsiisrs- s-7i-5
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21

The board of registration will be
III session in the city court room Sat,
urday from O'clock in the morning
to Z in the evening for the purpose
of making voters. II Your name Is on
the list make it point to be on hand
early.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-21
CITY NEWS

William Hardy was arrested in the
eastern section of the city about 2
o'clock this afternoon by Officer Cassin.
The charge against him is drunken
ness.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
EN- TERCERA SUBASTA.

Description de la puoptedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
--Irano meta|ico

DepRrtamsnto del ] ,tsrinr de Puerto
Rico. .-Bureso ia O7rss PGbli
cas-. San Juan. Julio rs de 1908
El Bure ~ de o rss pdbNcas, Da
partamento del Interior d. Puerto Ri
co, tecihira ar estA ofciua haSts las
10 A. NJ. del dfs 80 de Sspsiembre de
1905, On cuya fechs ae bbriran p1hli-
camente, proposiciones en pIiegos ces
rrsdos, plenos v plisgos de condicio-
mes para Ia adjudicaci6n en- pGblica
sueasta de las obras de construction,
trasports y montaje, 8 solaments las
obras de construction y entregs en- Ell
muelle de San Juan, p. F de un tra-
mo metllico de 100 pies (30 AS m.) de
luz sobre ei Rio Csguitas, Csglss.
Plano scotado del emplaz .miento,
peril del trazado, c)ndiciones y das-
cripci6n de Ia obra ne encuentr an de
manifesto sn ssts ofcina v en- Ia of
Gina del "Enginesring News, 30
Bradway, New York
La sdministrsci6n Sc re erva el
derecho de rechszsr cualquiera 10.
das las proposiciones.
Por orden del Comisionado del
Interior,
]. JIMENEZ.
Superintendente de Ooras Pdolicau,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
Oesde San Sebastian
Aplausos al Consejo Ejecuti-
yo. .--Conferencias peda-
goglcas, .-Detenido.
DENUNCIAS POR FRAuDE

La prensa de esa ciudad nos comu-
MICA hoy una buena interesante no.
ticia. La relativa q la matanza de
cerdos.
Ell Conseio Executive, obrando en-
lusticis, deroga por complete una or
demands que lesionaba q los mlnici-
pios de la isla en- su parte economical,
privaba q muchas personas de un
medic honrado que les ofrecfa aquells
industria para ganar su disria subsis.
tsncia y periudicaba grandemente
los criadores.
La obra del Conseio Ejecutivo es
digna de todo encomio, y ell pueblo ha
acogido bien la noticis.
"A las conferencias pedsg6gicas
llevsdss q cabo en- los bsrrios de Ho-
va Mals y Gaaiataes de esta juris.
dicc6p, ssisti6 un considerable MI.
nero de personals. Hablaron ell Ins
pector senior Libby, don Glllermo Car
de, presidente de Ia Junta Local, ell
professor don jose g. Csrde } don 10.
se ]. L9ubriel.
-Por los policfas Domingo LA
mss y Manuel Dslgsdo, fue detenido
en- ell bsrio de Hoya. Msla el individuo
Ramon Vega, acnssdo del delito de
abuse de confauEs, y reclamsdo por
Ia Corte Municipal de Agusdills.
Mario Torres y Domingo Ace
vedo han sIdo denunciados por frau
de al Municipio, y Francisco Rivera
y Jacobo Here aadez por infrscci6n de
las leyes de Sanidsd. Estos Gltlmos
tueron ahsueltol.
CoRRESPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
Para baTTeT caNes
Aparato que con magnihco
reSultado Sc emplea en-
Nueva York.
DESCRIPTION DEL MiSMO

No hace N. cho tiempo qus ell al
calde de la ciudnd ssnor Todd pro-
puso I'm ruevo spa ato para 81 barri-
rrido de cslIes, por ser muy de6ciente ell
que sq9f SO usa con tai obiAto Ysqle
10 nece sisA uns reformA e1 ESQ pacti-
cular, vamc s 4 lamar la atenci6n delas
autoridades municip, les hac!a Il novf.
simo pre- cs lin ento de barrer lss GALES
que acaha de ser EN- leado con ex'to
extraordinary en- Nuesa York.
Sc trsta de una maQuina que M
b'na las caracisrfsticss de moor de
ira Goa autom6vil, ciiindro de va
por barredera de GALES. Tiene
Ii pies de largo , cuatro toneladas es
diriglda por una rueds de mano, 10
mismo que ell sutomovll condl.
Marcia 4 rSE5n de cuatro nillss
por hors, elimina toda suci dad J
polvo do Las callea, ain dsspedir hu-
mo, polyo nj olor. Rscoge todo el
polvo ca IN rtceptSc alo, sin que Sc
escape niDguns partfcula eu Ell aire.
No es neeesario regar prsvism .nIe las
caiies, pues sl poluo es hlmedec do
por un chorro de vspor iumedi atanen.
tefqu 10 recogsn lar escob.s.
La mkquln b 4ce el snsj de eda-
renta hombres, con 10 cuai Queda de-
mostrada ls esonomia. AL cpsto de
menos de un dollar por hors ss barren
les GALES pkv;mentadAs con astalso,
piedras 6 lsdriIlos, 4 rsz6n de 5000
yardss Cuxdradas por bora, con una
barrsdsra de ocho pies. Pero tamb.en
&c puede consIruir con sscobss mucho
mas anchas, Csds mGquina lieVa un
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18

La siguiente deSlac on, sqpe procede
de fuenta autorisada dice al xHera.ds
--representa los puutos de vista de
Russia acerca del vslCr estrs,egico y
militsr de la islR de Sskhain;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
A|epTIa en- Catah0
Brillantes 6estas populares
en- honor de Santa Marta
patrona del poblado
MuCHA ANIMACl0N

Aooche terminaron les festejos
que 81 vecindario de CssaHo orgsnisa-
ra en- homer ce Santa Marta, ca los
dlas Is y II del ccrriente.
Por la tsrde, de 3 q 5, Sc eiectua-
ron variados urges popllares, que se
visr, muy ncurrldos,
Con graa entusiasmo se abri6 Ia
lspidR qus ds nombe q la plaza del
GARNER, con asistencia de las corpo-
rsciones obreras y la drectlva de les
festejos.
A las I de ls roche SO insugur0
IN foco d. luz &c geAolina de 1000 bu-
gias, ell tual ilumino parte de la bahia
pr0duciendo deslumbrador etecso.
Sc repsr.ieron limosnas a los po-
bres de dlferentes barrios.
Tamoi6A fueron del sgrado del pu-
blico los torneos en- biciclets y Las le-
gatas, d Las cusles concuerieron los
boteros de San Juan CAtsho.
La retreta por la banda de la po-
licfs iuaulsr fue 81 acontesimiento del
programa. Sc TOGO la <Batalls de los
Csstillejos,, ), quemsndose vistosos fus.
Cos arnfcisles.
La socledad LAIo Frsternal di6
un bale en- obSeQuio q los Iorcedores
que organizsron las fiestas.
E! vsporcto de Cataio, vistosa.
msnse engalanSdo, efsctu6 constantss
Wales ha.ta lss doce de la noche.
dsposito para recoger sutomkticamsn-
t. las basnras.
Al ayuniamieoto tea Ahora co n.
sidsrar 81 conSisne traer no un spa,
ratio de esos { San Juan.