davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
BOTH MAKE GAINS
Mcclellan Gets Two Hundred and
 Hearst Seven.

New York, Nov 16.-The original tally sheets in the New York recent mayoralty election were opened to- day by the board of county canvas sers. In one election district Mir Hearst was found to have seven more votes than were credited to him. The board of canvassers allowed no one but themselves to handle the mlly sheets. Counsel for both Mayor Me Clellan and Mir Hearst were allowed to read all the sheets, but were not allowed to touch them. In the county of Queens the election board of can vassers found that Mayor Mcclellan received two hundred less votes than he should have had in one election district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Eugene Mccarthy, aged 63 years. died last night at his home, 326 East
 Main street. He had been in poor health for a year or so. but his condl- ton did not assume serious propor- tions until quite recently. Mir McCar- thy was a native of Tralee County Kerry. Ireland, and came to this coun- try with the rest of the family in 1S42. Shortly after he went to work for the Scoyill Manufacturing Co, where he remained until his health failed and he was obliged to retire. He was splendid workman and a very agreed. ble shopmate and was held in high esteem by his employers and we'll liked by his fellow workmen. all of whom speak of him as an exceedingly agree able companion both in the factory and elsewhere. He was a member of the Immaculate Conception parish and was associated with the Holy Name society connected with the church. Mir Mccarthy was what might he termed a home man. and when not otherwise occupied could always he found at his own residence. He had a keen sense of real estate values and made pur- chases years ago which prove that he foresaw that Waterbury was destined to grow and as a result he had ae- quired competence years ago: but Ike his brother. the late Daniel Me Carthy. who was his shopmate for about forty years nobody would sus- pect by his conduct that he had a dol lard beyond his immediate needs. He didn't like the Idea of parading these things. and while prompt to meet his just obligations he couldn't brook the thought Of boasting of what he had 10 spare Mr Mccarthy leaves one son. the Rev Joseph E. Mccarthy. a profes- sor in St Thomas's seminary. Hartfor,i. and four daughters. Mss Emma I. Mccarthy. now Sister St Joseph Of the Notre Dame congregation. Montreal Canada the Misses Mary C.. Eliza beth l.. and Nellie. The funeral wil1 be held tomorrow morning al $40 o'clock to the Immaculate Cooperation church Friends are requested to omit h0wers-
 The funeral of Pierce Pheisn tool place this morning from the family residence on Railroad Hin srvuut with a mas Of requiem at St Pafrfck-s eEaurch by Father GIeeson and Inter meut in St Jo@eph's cemetery. The bearers were John Kenuey. RerTari Msher. Michael Heating. Patrick Banes. ThOuas McExOy and Thouas Hsnlsy- The floral tributes inciuae,f bouquets from Nr and Mrs ]. E Vans and Mir and Nrs P1Buu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
TATKTvG OVER SITUATION.

ss Petersburg. Nov 1e.-A special meeting of the cabinst- with EnT'eror Nicholas presiding. is being held this sfter7arpr at TsarskoeSeio. tO consisler the situation This is the first meet- inc of inc cabinet he'd under the d. rprt pre~fdinu o< the emperor since tta creation Of a rezpousible ministry. Inc empqrpr. win arrived at the pal ecp st Tssrrkoe SelO last night called the meeting upon Count Whtes Tag- gestion-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
PANTC oN THE BouRsE.

St Petersburg. Nov i6.-A panic prevailed on the bOurse to-day as the result of rzlmOr that the Grand Duke Nieholas Nicholavitch. commander Of the imperial guard. had been appoint ed military dictator. NJ. Fouich, chief of Premier Witte's chanceilory, au- thorizel the Associated Press to deny positively the rumor that a dictator had been appointed He also declared that it had nOf been decided tO de clare martial law in St Petersburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
FIRE AT CONVENTION.
Panic Among the A, F. of L. Delegates
 To-day.

To-day.
 Pfttsburg, Nov 16.-There was q slight panic among the delegates at tending the American Federation of Labor convention at Old City hall to- day, caused by the decorations in the rear of the hall taking fire. A rush was made for exits, but quiet was soon restored by President Gompers. The fire quickly burned itself out and the convention resumed the transac-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
ST LuKEs GUILD.
Movement Under Way For q Branch
 in This City.

in This City.
 A movement is under way for the formation In this city of a branch of st Ijuke's guild of New York. the end in view being to help inebriates to make a good onslaught upon their pas- sion for liquor. Money will be l0aned hard cases on condition that they pay it hack with Interest after they have conquered the drink habit and gone back to their work To some if might appear rather risky to trust such peo- pie. but It seems this is not so. for ex- perseace has demonstrated t0 the man aEement thst a man is willing to pay aImost anything provided be can cet from under control of the demon of drink and crush his appetite for whis- her under his feet for an time If the ssnitariun should be opened lr Wa terbury on tke plan prupcsed it win he nkely io ds rushinz business fer a time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
wrArHFR FORECAST

Forpzs< for Connecfic1zf- Clouay with nrztteTea rain tonlzer- some what cotder la north Purtio1- Fridzy fair tna c1tder; Hxht vzri3bls uints
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
cosHEx HOUSE BURNED.

Gosten. Com. Nov 1s-The dveil- inx hoase of John Tierney was burned tp sSy. The koss 10 S40np. insurzure s2co Tie csuss of the fire is nc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
The dining Tables we sell are built in the most lasting
 and substantial way.

Lots of low priced tables If von want them at 5000 to sI0.00. but every furniture store has those. But we want you to come to our store and ex- peet tO see better grades than in ths usual store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16

KILLED FALLING DOWN STAIRS.
 Central Village, Conn, Nov 16.-Da- vid Kennedgl, an aged citizen, fell down a flight of stairs at his home early to-day and died from injuries received. He was 73 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16

The Ersnlnx Democrat is the Peo. pieis PEper- The price is 2e q copy. kec nonths q year. bT maE or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Your Turkey will be cooked
 best in a Clenwood Range.

GIenvoods always have been and continue 10 be the highest standard. They're economical. laefing and pleasure tO the cook
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
NO FOOTBALL
Students of San Jose and Omaha
 Vote ta Eliminate lit.

San Jose, Cal, Nov 16-The student body of the San Jose High school yielded yesterday to the agitation against football and passed resolutions barring the game until more stringent rules are enacted. Every school in the county has abandoned football be- cause of the death of Clarence Van Bokelen from injuries received in the annual game week ago last Satur- day between the San Jose and Santa Clara High schools.
 Chicago, Nov. 16-A dispatch to the Record Herald from Omaha. Neb.. says: 'The students of the Nebraska Central college have decided by unanimous vote to eliminate football rom the list of college sports. In re- solutions adopted yesterday the stu dents assign as reason for their ac- ton a desire for self supporting atl,- letics, for clean sport and for noble manhood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
You can have no idea of thss handsome Sideboards and Bullets at our store un. less you come in and
 see the show.

Sideboards in the handsomest auar- tered oak at S20O0 10 $500.
 Extraordinary fine pieces In the medium grades priced at s25.OO. s2sO0. 5000, SS3.50. S85.00. S37.50 5000. S45.0O and sJO.0O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
FELL IN RIyKR-
TorTingtOn Woman Met Death by
 DroNnInz To-daI.

TorTiuEton. Nov 16-MrS Mar R&et Ts sEnrs of age. fell Into the ezst brzn<s1 of the Nsugsfuck river above DaTtDnViIle this morning and vas dr0rued It is uppueed she was o~eTfaken win . 60 of conrul- sfenr uhIls d the rafe's eiEs Ehers s'e reut o Est rater tp wzsh wirhs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Place your order early for a
 Glenwood.

IT you have 10 wait for your farorife style it wili not be surprising. as if a a serious matter to eet them shlnuef from the foundry st this season of the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Get something extra fine.

We've priced them at s1500. S1s.Oo. S20O0. s2250. s25O0. 5000. SssO0. S3T.J0. 5000. $500. 5000 and $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
The Hampson- -SsIIew Furniture Ca srutur1 lsss4 I.s As ren-nsI
 zzvps Rsrts

kss' : ias ss-ssu ntns lr. Iru.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
We're selling lots of DINING ROOM
 FURNITURE,
It's a good time to buy now for
 Thanksgivine.

The season for gathering friends around the dining table to celebrate the old custom of Thanksgiving is again here. We've prepared for your wants this year more than ever before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
The HampsOn.SeIIew Furniture Co.
 Next Door to Reid ( Hughes OF Bank St.

DINING ROOM
 FURNITURE, It's a good time to buy now for
 Thanksgiving.
 The season for gathering friends around the dining table to celebrate the old custom of Thanksgiving is again here. We've prepared for your | wants this year more than ever before. You can have no idea of the handsome Sidehoards and
 Bullets at our store un.
 less you come in and
 see the show.
 sideboards in the handsomest ouar- tered oak at 5000 tO $500.
 Extraordinary fine pieces in the medium grades priced at s25.OO. S2so0. 4 5000 SSsy50. S85.00. S37.50. 5000. S45.0O and sJ000. The dining Tables we sell are built in the most lasting
 and substantial way. Lots of low priced tables If von want them at S6.O0 to SI0O0. but every furniture store has those But we want you to come t0 our store and ex- peet to see better grades than in ths usual store.
 Get something extra fine. We've priced them at s15.o0. s1sOo. S20O0. s2250. s25.O0. 5000. sssO0. S37.J0. 5000, $500. 5000 and $500, Your Turkey will be cooked best in a Clenwood Range. GIenvoods always have been and continue 10 be the highest standard They're economical. iasfing and pleasure tO the cook Place your order early for a
 Glenwood.
 IT you have 10 wait for your farorifs style it Efli not be surprising. as if I'd a serious matter to eet them shinpef from the foundry st tiis season of the year.
 The Hampson -ssIIew Furniture Ca.
 snusu1 lsr.9 I- .. rsn-nsI
 gu-..s Rrt, Eszss f.is sEsssu ntns s... ,r-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

ported by enthusiastic hackers lined
up ON one side Of Judge Fratef's
court reem. and Mayor Phaien and
his friends lined up on the other.
60 fight out the question which has
rent the population OF the thirty ing
young suburb aaundcr for the past
two weeks or So
The trouble b. over a franchise
Tor the Independent Telephone come
pany. which the mayor AID mol,
think should be granted and Which.
after the city council had passed a..
he refused to stEn. The council and
It's faction made application for a
writ 81 mandamuH compelling tho
refractory mayor 10 sign the ordi-
nance.
'denuemen." said Judge Frater
In making bis ruling, there II an
ERRONEOUS conception shown here a.
70 the functions Of thu mayor OF a
city. When the city council has
passed an ordinance the signature
ef the mayor il mere formallty.
ana the mayor has nothing what
ever 90 sny about a. II e. up 90
him 10 aign and say nothing I am
sorry 20 see alt this bitter feeling
among sou folks cut there Al Co
iumhia. and am aware that 81
rnight be a popular thing for mo
20 do 20 hold with the ma yor IN
this case. But am here to adj
minister the Law. aud the Law says
that Il 4 the function Of mayor 10
sign whatever ordinances q city
council chooses % pass. Mayor
phaien IL away out Of his rights
Ia refusing TO add hts signature to
this ordinance. and I want to In
stFuet him right now that he has a
miEconeepttan Of hts duties. ! will
sign a writ OF nlandnmun requiring
Mayor rhslen to afftx his sigma
turs 10 this ordinance. whether II
Be Objectionable 20 him or not
pisgruntird. the mayer Of Co
iumbta city ana HE friends flied
cut Of the court feoms and puffed
up With triumph the cttY council
Of Columbia city and fts followers
followed. smoking fat cigars and az
peace with The world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

street. paving. Columbia street. paw
ing. Etruria street. grading. East
lake avenue. grading. Federal ave
nus. grading. walks East Fir street.
grading walks; Franklin avenue.
grading. walks: Grand boulevard.
grading. walks: Eas, Jefferson
street and Thirty-nrst avenue. grad
lng. walk. King strete. sewers. Lane
street. mains. Les street. grading.
Louisa street. grading. Meadow
place. mains. Main street. grading.
walks. Minor and Denny. planklaE.
MeGraw stresi. grading. Mob I'M
avenue mains. siorthlake avenue.
grading. walks. Pike and Eaai Pike.
grading. sewer. East Prospect
street. grading. Ross place. grading:
Roy street. grading: Railroad ave-
uUe. pianking. Rainier avenue. sew
err: Summit avenue north. main.
SturgIs road. grading. Ward
street. grading. walks. Warren
avenue grading. paving westlake
avenue grading. sewer. Western
avenue water main. waIlingford
avenue grading. walks. Yesler way
walks. First avenue north walks
Second avenue reErade and paving
Third avenue grading. Fourth and
Pine paving; Fourth avenue north
sewers. Seventh avenue sewer
Ninth avenue west reErade. Ninth
avenue northeast walks. Tenth ave-
nue north grading. sewer. watk1.
TeHth avenue south grafinE Pr
teeH'b avenue northeast grading.
walks Eighteenth avenue paving.
Twentieth avenue south sewer.
Twenty fourth avenue north grad
ing. Twenty avenue grading:
Twenty avenue sewer. Twrn-
ty-ninth avenue south mains,
walks Thirty eighth avenue north
grading. North Thirty ninth grad
ing. East Forty second walks.
North Sevsnty-sixth mains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

ting prosecuted"
whereupon Ruth very likely laid
her kinky head on Parmeiee's legal
breast and sobbed out her graft
tude on his Blackstonlau shirtfront
And Parmeiee probably held fast
10 his watch.
How the attorney managed 20 get
the negress off scot free Is a prob
lem too intricate and snvoring OF
too much life insurance methods for
The Star 20 solve. However. she
was discharged. and probably re-
warded him generously for his man.
euVering
And this II the mnn-presumed to
be an upholder Of law and order
who banks promiscuously about
with q stick 81 public places.
What The star cannot understand
is--why didn't he use razor, the
official weapon Of his elientage7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
tug BATTLED ALL NIGHT
and DAY WITH STORM

drlfted rapidly toward shore Al 5
O clock Friday morning the chief
engineer embarked ON hts perilous
tourney for help. and bad only gone
fcW oars lengths from the YES
sci whom his little craft overturned
aud he struck out In the water After
a hard tussle he reached shore and
sounded the alarm
A small army OF men rushed 10
the shore. but could do nathlng to
aid the craft Telephone messages
to Seattle for tugs we're not an
sWered. as all the local craft were
busy OF the coty wharves.
Finally tho crew we're able 10
tie 70 some old piles near the shore
and are still battling against the
nov ahating fury 81 the tsOrm as
the paper Eoo- to press.
They arc In no danger OF their
lives. but during the early morning
were perlloualy near TO deaths door
ID, G. Gilmore is captain OF the
tug. lie ls = son Of the owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

Since midnight. Thursday. the tuE
ORION. owned by Captain Gilmore.
Of brighton Beach, has been floun.
derinE OFF Magnolia Bluff. near
Smiths cove. with her flag AZ half
mast--a plea for assistance which.
up 10 the time OF going 20 press.
has not as yet reached her.
Three men. including the captain.
are stu On board the careeninR
vessel. while the chief engineer
early Friday morning, after being
. capsiEed IN a rowboat IN which he
tried 20 reach shore for sueeor.
swan Through the breakers aud
managed to land.
The UnIon reached smiths cove
from Ludlow az midnight with n
boom Of logs. She was caught in
the fierce storm and tried 10 return
20 Seattle. but ran out OF coal oppo-
site Magnolia bluff
The gree threw out the anchor.
bat the cable broke and the TUG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
AS INVESTIGATION INSURANCE SCANDAL CONTINUES
ROTTEN CONDITIONS METHODS EMPLOYED IN MANI
aogmERr BROUGHT LIGHT

auiries a. 20 how much the firm
Was making out Of the company. he
made a long technical explanation
Of how a general agent IL really an
independent merchant. and when 4
general agent made great profits ~
meant the company profited greatly
The system OF large rewards for
large achievements r. what bHiit
up the business Mccurdy said.
Attorney Hughes wormed cut
from MeCurdy a statement that the
rates on commissions paid to Ray-
mony a Co. were higher than any
where else. except Texas
Charles A. Preller. auditor OF fhs
Mutual. produced books showing the
account OF last year for advertising.
stationery and postage 20 be si.ilt,-
1876. When asked concerning tho
legal account he said that S3es.-
258s4 vas expended as legal exc
penses In 1904 He displayed such
woeful ignorance of the accounts of
the company that he caused much
laughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
WILL GIVE
BOBBIE A
CHANCE

BobbIe is to be put on his mcttle
Robbie Is a real bright little chap
OF IS. and lives In Ballard. but he
has INDUCED In numerous pranks
that have brought him to the at
teutloh Of Judge Frater in the
juvenile court. but Judge Frater be-
lieves there are good, manly quail
tiles in the lad. whose full name
Is Robert Vaughn, and SO. Friday
afternoon, Frater will dispatch the
Lad to the train for Chehails, bear
lns a letter for tho authorities Of
the state Industrial school. and II
tho boy shows up at Chehalis and
delivers the letter the chances are
that he will be allowed TO come
back home and be given still fur.
Their probation.
Bobbie. however was cautioned
bsforo hc started out for the train
anu e he tried to set away "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

AZ Fort Davis By passengers Of the
OHIO. A sailer named Alfred Jan
sen walked into the military post
there and the authorities imme-
diately seirc1 BIN and he was de-
tanned In the hospital A number
Of the crew OF the Ohio narrowly
escaped exposure.
The ohio left Soms September IS.
arrived at ~. Michael the zsgh and
continued on her way south that
night.
Her delay was aue 10 injuries 70
her machinery.
In docking owing 10 the heavy
seas and the tide running. the 0htf
bumped into the steamer Peraita
and the latter was badly damaged.
but just how much cannot be learn
Cd AZ the present time.
Philadelphia Jack o.nflsu. the
puEiiizt. vas a passenger on the
Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
Ohio Arrives

The steamer Ohio. Il days out
nom Nome. arrived at this port
nearly four DAYS overdue az p. m.
Friday. having experienced storms
all the way. OFF Cape Fiattery.
Thursday night. she did not dare
20 face the treaeheries OF the gale
whipped straits and she lay over
night. continuing her voyage early
Friday morning She had 80 pas
ssnEers on board. all OF whom ex-
press surprise that their friends
have been worried about their safe
~. as they were At no time In any
particular danger.
she brought down t225.o0o in
gold.
Among her passengers we're
saltwater BILL who Is 20 lie ar
rested on a charge q violating O
court order. Friday Afternoon.
A case 81 smallpox was reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
City Is Up Against
Mud and Contractors

WIN the rainy snaaDn fail uuon
IL fhe rftv flnas lfseif araln A. fhe
ronrrv ~ hnneh ~ ineorrirsbls
rrnsraesorx Win ha1f lts street. con.
vswt Al into how ,ral1ow~a.
Arror.lgnr - the record kaut AZ
sha cav hal there ar. nov ths
large nssu,l..,- ~ 81 contracts unaer
~ar EVERY mewber ~ he een.
tractor .raxt ba4 hair dozen q,
ina to1,a more ~ iesr and wtIt take
hla sfnn sursnu .le wfnter In com
rlsslnr thsrn ms means that they
anil work about one dav in 2e ana
maj ne torn-,4n xtreats All rot he
come uassabIe again until next sum-
uw
TIE elulornatic member Of the
frues have narrelsd our the work he
fwa1n them and figure thar they
hnxe enou.h 10 last until nex,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY STRONG wINps-LAkE WASHING.
TON CRAFTS co TO BOTTOM - TELEGRAPH AND rzLg.
PHONE LINES PUT OUT OF COMMISSION

require some time. IL Ia said. TO re-
pair the damage done by the wind.
Windows IN an parts Of the city
were literally blown I'm by the big
wind aud household goods ruined by
the rain. The immense plate glass
show window q -. e. Johnston A
Co. s0s Second. dealers IN pianos.
vas blown in some time Thursday
night. euthiliuR a loss u 1900.
Traffic on the Green Lake line
wns hnmpefed Friday morning on
account Of "a tree which vas blown
across the track 81 Woodland park.
Il WIS more than an hour before the
tree could be- removed and traffic
resumed az the regular schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

miles up the lake before II succeeds
ed in reaching the other shore.
A large amount OF damage was
done AZ the bOafhouse Of Scherfzer
brothers. az Madrona park. AS
early a. I o'clock the owners had
10 take the rowboats and csnoea
ashore 20 prevent them from being
washed away. a houseboat IN the
vicinity was sunk Several launches
were stove IN and the boathouse it.
self was considerably damaged Tho
owners were compelled 10 notify tho
owners of private launches in their
care 10 look out for them. as II
were unable HinRle-handed TO COZ
with the situation
Between Madroua and f.eschi four
launches were sunk A fallboat
broke loose from its moorinre. and
when last seen had drified osf Kirk
land. four miles up the lake
At Madison park Il vas the same
story Boaihouse owners worked
ike Tfojaus 20 save their craft
Boats we're stove In and torn lcose.
Several were sunk.