davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
NOW IN LONDON.
Admiral Calliard of French Fleet and so of His
 Officers.

London, Aug 10.-Vice Admiral Cal Hard, commander-in-chief of the French fleet, and eighty of his officers arrived in London today and were welcomed with every demonstration of good will. The weather was ideal and crowds thronged the route from the Victoria station to the guildhali, where the visitors were guests of the lord mayor and corporation at lunch con. Forty open carriages conveyed the officers and the procession was headed by three royal coaches bearing Admiral Caliard. Sir John Fisher and other admirals, Sir Francis Bertie, the British ambassador to France, and Paul Cambon, the French ambassador to Great Britain. Everywhere the greatest cheers greeted the French men. Guildhall was reached at 1 o'clock and the arrival of the process sion was heralded by blasts on the city trumpets. The lord mayor and aldermen, who wore full state robes, welcomed the guests. Eight hundred sat down to luncheon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
STEWART AT THE BAR.
Man Charged With Assault Held
 Under Bends of S2,OOO,

There was big time in Southbury this morning, people focking in from different places to hear the trial of Otis s. Stewart for assault on Mrs Beda Anderson in that town a short time ago. Superintendent Atwood O. the department of charities and repre- sentatives of the Boys club and the Salvation army of this city were pres- ent as witnesses. Most of those pres- ent were farmers some leaving their hay in the lots to come in and see what they could do to help convict the alleged offender. Several witnesses, including a few women, testified that they saw Stewart in that neighborhood the day before the assault, but nobody remembered seeing him on the day the outrage was committed. He ad- mitted that he was in Southbury at the time witnesses said they saw him, but contended that he was in Water. bury on the night he was charged with assaulting the woman, and stopped at the Boys club or the Sal- vation army, which place he was not able to say. This was denied by rep- resentatives of these institutions and Justice Drown decided that the evil dence was sufficient to hold the pris- oner, and bound him over to the Oc- tober term of the superior court under bonds of $2,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
BOY OF 10 A LIFESAVEE.
Swan to Rescue of Two Drowning
 mates,


 mates.
 New York, Aug 1O.-Tommy Grady and Jack Deltgler, aged 10 and il, and the most expert swimmers among the boys of Dobbs Ferry, were practicing the English racing stroke in the Hud- son just south of that place yesterday. With heads submerged in the water most of the time they did not notice how far from the shore they were going and when, tired, they turned to. ward shore, they found their strength was about gone.
 When the boys were hundred yards from shore it occurred to Mich. ael RhitZe, 10 years old. that they might have trouble. and he set out after them. He doesn't know the Eng. fish stroke, but with combination Of dog paddle and sailor side-arp swim ming, came up with the exhausted boys. Tommy Grady appeared to . '. the stronger, so Rhitze devoted him. self to Deltgler.
 Deltgler made frantic grab al RhitZe as he came near. but the res cuer knew what would happen if the drowning boy caught hold of Tim Avoiding Deltgler's arm, he struck him in the jaw with all his strength. Then with Deltgler subdued, he managed tc hold his head above water and paddle to shallow water.
 Grady meanwhile went under and was drowned. His body has not been recovered. He was the son of Patrick Grady, fireman in the Manila brewery Dobbs Ferry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
NOT MADE PUBLIC YET.

Northfield, Vt, Aug. 10.-The de- cision of Referee Frank Plumley be- fore whom the question of the claims of the French government against Venezuela were argued several. months ago. will not be made public until the last of this week or the first of next. Mir Plumley had arranged to announce his decision to the French and vene- Zuelan commissioners to-day but Dr Jose Paulo of Venezuela was un- avoidably delayed in Philadelphia and did not reach Northfield until today. MT De La Peretta Rocca of France has been here for several days but as final and formal perrsal of the pa pers in the case by the representa- tives of the contending governments is required before the referees decis- ion is announced the final step will be delayed for day or two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Boston, Aug 10.-The conditions for the resumption of the tennis tourna- ment at Longwood. which was inter rupted yesterday by a rain storm. were not wholly favorable today. AL though the rain ceased before dark last night and the Il, Enfall was not sufficiently heavy to make the turf sodden. the day came in with intense humidity. Still the committee bent it's energies towards persuading the play CTS to come out despite the somewhat uncertain footing. Il being the hope of the managers to send the singles tour nament into the semi-finals before the dsy closed as well as to clear up the remaining matches in the first. second and third rounds of doubles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
LYING IN STATE.
Casket Containing Remains of Bead
 Archbishop Sealed Tight.

New Orleans, Aug 1O.-Although the casket is completely closed, many peo- pie visited the St Louis cathedral, where the body of Archbishop Cha belle is lying in state, in the crypt of which it will be laid at rest on Satur- day. When the death of the archbish- op was announced it was thought necessary to bury the body at once. Subsequently Surgeon White of the marine service said there would be no danger of infection from the body if it was allowed to lie in state in his church.
 The announcement was made to-day that there were sixty-three new eases of the fever in the preceding twenty four hours. This has made little i'm pression on the people in view of the fact that the death rate is decreasing, showing the results of efficient scien- titic treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
A LONG CONFERENCE.

Portsmouth, \ IL, Aug. 10-Eijiro Takasugi. professor of English of the Imperial university of Tekio who has just concluded post graduate course at Harvard and is to return this month, had n lengthy conference last night with Mir Sato. who has been the spokesman so far for the Japanese peace mission.
 lie conference Mir Takasugo gave taaerance to most optimistic views as to the outcome of the nego tiations. The Portsmouth conference will en.. in treatyof peace" he said .:,e conference may be long drawp out. but Russia must in the end accede to the terms of Japan. She cannot do otherwise. Russia has fought ufssi sine can fight no longeE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
OUTBREAK OF BLACK LEG.

Boston Aug 10.-An outbreak of the cattle disease called black leg in the town of BrOokfeld. has le1 to an investigation by the state cattle com missioners- The commissioners fn.l that the disease which is invariably fatal within 24 hours was apparently confined to three head of cattle. now dead. which were owned bv John A. Terry of Brookfeh An agent cf the commission is watching carefully for any possible spread cf the plague Black leg causes blood poisoning and strznSsIatioa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
INVESTIGATING STRIKE

Everett. Wash. Aug 10--Deputy II. z. Marshal Gritman.acting under direc- t5on of United States District Attorney Frye of Seattle. is here investigating the teIegraphers' strike as it affects in ter<tane commerce and particularly government business. Mir Frye Is act ing under inStructions from AttOrney- General W. IT. Moody. Two impOr- tant government messages have teen deIapef It is said that one related tO the transport DiX. which was held ID two days. and the other was in regard fo government business in Alaska The operators here disaycw all re- sponSibiIity for the delay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
CHARGED WITH BICAnY.
Christian is Held Under Bonds of
 Two Thousand Dollars.

Torrington. Aug l0.-Charles F. Christian, charged with bigamy. hav- ing, it is said. married Miss Eva Pru- cit of this place while having wife in Bristol. was given a hearing this morning before Judge Holcomb. He was bound over to the superior court under bonds of s20I0. He entered q plea of not guilty to the charge. Miss Pruett stated that she was married to Christian at Bedford Park church, New York city. June 2, and lived with him until his arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
VISITS THE CAPITOL.
New Haven Man Who Has Painted
 Portraits of Connecticut's Sons.

Portraits of Connecticuts Sons.
 Hartford, Aug. l0-Harry I. Thomp- son of New Haven, the artist who painted the portrait of ex-Governor Abiram Chamberlain. which has just been placed in position in the state library. came up to Hartford ycster- day to see how the ex-governor look cd after hanging. Before starting he telephoned to his subject at Meriden and the ex-governor was persuaded to join him on the train and come to the capitol. There the artist received con gratulations from number upon the excellence of his work. The portrait has been on exhibition at the Union League club in New Haven and many of the friends of ex-Governor Cham berlain in New Haven. Meriden and elsewhere. have admired the work.
 Mir Thompson's work is no stranger to the walls of the capitol. where are also seen his portraits of Governors Bigelow. Waller. Harrison. F. C. Lounsbury and Morris. The Putnam picture in the governors room is also his work. as is that of General Nath- anIeI Lyon. in the office of the adju- tant general Connecticut-s only sneaker of the national house of rep resentatives. Jonathan TrumbuIl. 2i. is i'm the capitol at Washington in the shape of a picture painted by Mr Thompson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
ALBANY
 HORROR.
One Woman Had Her Back Broken.
Others in Hospital Will Probably Recover = The Death Roll Has Now Reached Thirteen.

Albany, N. r., Aug 1O.-No more bodies have been taken out of the ruins of the Myers building, which col lapsed Monday morning. The search has been suspended and it is thought probable that thirteen will complete the death roll. Of those in the hos pital all are expected to recover ex- cept Miss Helen Donahue, whose back is broken. Four victims were buried to-day and great crowds attended the funerals. The members of the firm of the John G. Myers Go announce that they will rebuild and although more than half of the old structure remains it is likely that. it will be torn down and replaced by an entirely new one. The firm estimates it's loss at half a million dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
CONFERENCE SATISFACTORY

Sandusky. O.. Aug. 10.-A wage conference of glass manufacturers and representatives of the Burns fac tion of organized glass workers which has been tn progress almost without interruption since Tuesday morning. came to satisfactory termination last night with an agreement provid- ing for a five per cent increase Of wages of each one of the four depart ments into which the organizations is divided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
CLARK RETIRED.
Man Who Brought the Ore. eon Around the Horn on
 That Eventful Trip.

Stowe, Vt., Aug. 10.-Rear Admiral Charles Edgar Clark, member of the general board of the navy, and famous for his feat in bringing the battleship Oregon around Cape Horn from San Francisco to Key West in record time during the Spanish -Ameri- can war, was placed on the retired list to-day. He has reached the age of 62 years. In honor of the event the Lake Mansfield Trout club entertain ed Admiral Clark and number of friends at dinner and reception at Lake Mansfield, where the admiral and his family are spending the sum- mer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
WITH HIS PLY SICIAN
Hrs. Hyde Says Her Husband is With
 His Doctor in London.

Washington, Aug 1O.-United States District Attorney Beach spent yester- day largely in conference with em- ployes of the bureau of statistics, in cluding Chief Clerk c. c. Clark, in con- nection with the investigation of the cotton report irregularities.
 Mrs John Hyde, wife of the former statistician of the department of az riculture. who resigned following the institution of the investigation of the cotton report leakage and went to England, said yesterday that she did not know when Mir Hyde would re- turn to this country, that when he left he did not intend to return soon. MT Hyde, she said, is probably In London consulting his physician.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
WEEKLY STATEMENT.

London. Aug 10.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve decrease 453.0O pounds. Circulation decreased 133.OOO pounds. bullion de creased 5S6.s26 pounds; other securi- ties increased 5000 pounds; other de posits decreased 261.OO0: public depos- it's increased 115.o00 pounds. otes re serve decrease 432.00o pounds: govern ment ecurities increased 31.0O0 pounds. The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 46.T2 per cent as compared with 4T.45 per cent last week. The rate of discount of the Bank of England remains unchanged at 2h per cent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
TELEGRAM FROM GIBBONS.

Wilkesbarre, Aug 1o-Cardinal Gib- bons has been sent the following tele- gram from President Roosevelt: Il am deeply shocked and grieved at the death of my beloved friend, Archbish- op Chapelle. His death is one of the most lamentable losses in the course of the outbreak of the fever in New Orleans. It causes much sympathy and concern throughout the nation."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
MAYOR DUNNE ROBBED
His Residence Ransacked By Burtlafs
 Last Night.

Chicago, Aug 10.-Mayor E. F. Dunnes residence was burglarized last night few hours after he return ed from his visit to the east. The burg lars gained an entrance to the house through a window and succeeded in carrying off about S75 worth of linen. A servant heard the burglars. but they had slipped away before the mayor could be aroused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
DEAD IN CELL.
Prisoner at Wethersfield Found
 Hanging by Neck.

Hartford. Aug 10.-John Morrissey a prisoner at the state prison in Weth ersfield, serving term for counter feiting, has committed suicide in his cell. His body was found by guard today. The prisoner had tied rop' about his neck and lying in his col had covered his head with a blanket and with stick had frightened the rop, and strangled himself to death. Nor rlssey was sentenced from Hartford ii 1901 to serve eight years for counter feiting and was also sentenced to pay a fine of S1.0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
TAFT PARTY IN MANILA.

Manila. Aug 10.-This morning Secretary of War Taft and Miss Alice Roosevelt visited the trades schools. At 1 o'clock the LiceO de Manila. the foremost college in Manila. conferred on Secretary Taft the degree of bonor- ary president At noon Rear Admiral Train gave a luncheon in honor of Secretary Taft Miss Roosevelt and Rear Admiral Enquist- The party then visited the Cavite nary ysrl The bearing of the tobacco interest coHfinueA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
PASSED cENTrRY MARK.

Chicago. Aug 10.-Capiajn Jerome E. osier. believed to oe the oldest reS- iflent of Illinois. died yesterday aged 1u5. He was born in Erie. Pa. and brought a small schooner to Chicago which was welcomed as the largest craft that the new port had seen He served through the war under Admiral Porter and afterward engaged in the insurance business
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
SISTERS AT YALE.

There are about twenty religious in Yale summer school this year. They recite daily with the other scholars. taking subjects relating to education and courses designed especially for teachers. The Sisters represent Cath olc schools in various parts of New England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
HOME GUARDS OF AMERICA

Van Vert, O., Aug 10.-The Home Guards of America met here yesterday in annual convention. The delegates are present from all portions of the United States. The principal event was the laying of the cornerstone of the $75,O0O home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
soInIrH~ FROM uANIL,

San Francfs-p. Aug 10-The trans pprt Rufeui- Captain HsIl. arrived in port last night twenty-two days from Manila. The steamship brought rhs Seventeenth Infantry and the third squadron of the Thirtee1th CavalrJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
DISPATCHING NAVAL SQUADRON

Tokio. Aug 1O.-Rear Admiral Ka- taoka reports that he has dispatched one naval squadron to Kamchatka and another to Okhotsk, and that they are now engaged carrying out their in structions in regard to the work to be performed at their respective destina- tions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast fer Connecticut Party cloudy tonight: Frtiay partly cioVsiys light eozxhuest winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
THE ARCTIC REGIONS
 GIVES UP EXPLORERS.
Party Found Which Has Been in Search of the North Pole for Nearly Two Years-Vessel of the Explorers Was Crushed in the Ice-The Rescue Came Just in Time to Save the Crew.

Honningsvaag, Norway, Aug 10.- The Arctic steamer Terra Nova, which went to the relief of the Fiala Ziegler polar expedition, has rescued Anthony Fiala and all the others connected with the expedition with the eXcep- tion of one Norwegian seamon, who died from natural causes. The ship America, which took out the expedi- tion, was crushed in the ice early in the winter 1903-4 and lost, with a large part of her coal and provisions.
 The thirty-seven members of the ex- petition who returned to safety are all in good health, despite their depriva- tions and trying experiences and their prolonged Imprisonment in the Arctic, the expedition being severed all com munication with the outside world since July, 1903. Anthony Fiala of Brooklyn, N. Y., the leader of the ex- petition, in a brief statement says:
 "The rescue was most timely. By m yorder the America wintered in Neplitz bay. where early in the win ter of 19034 the ship was crushed in the ice and became total loss, to- gether with big quantities of coal and provisions. Supplies of stores left at Franz Josef Land by various relief parties saved us very serious priva- tions.
 "Three attempts to reach high lati- tude failed. The scientific work, how ever, as planned, was successfully car ried out by William J. Peters of the United States geological survey.
 Our rescue was due to the splendid efforts of William s. Champ, secretary of the late William Ziegler, command ing the relief expedition, who, owing to the terrible weather failed to reach us last year, and to the untiring zea! of Captain Kjeldsen and his Nor wegian officers and crew, who for six weeks consistently forced their way through solid foes of ice and finally reached us.
 An abundance of stores had been left in the Franz Josef archipelago by the expedition commanded by the Duke of Abruzzi and the Andree relief expedition. so that we did not suffer serious difficulties on that score" New York. Aug 10.-A GablegraS VI WdS TecplNeu dt tle Oilltt ol tHt Lit,. Ter estate confirming the Associated Press dispatch from Honningvaag, and stating that three attempts northward | on the part of the expedition were made without success. The scientific work, however, was successfully car ried out.
 Edgartown, Mass. Aug 10.-Mrs Ed win Coffin. wife of Captain Coffin of the ship America, who with his crew and members of the Fiala-Ziegler Are tic expedition has been rescued by the Arctic steamer Terra Nova, received q cablegram to-day announcing her hus bands safe arrival at Honningsyaag The message states that Captain Cof fin would start for home at once.
 Christiania, Norway. Aug 10.-Th, Fiala-Ziegler polar expedition reached S2 degrees and 13 minutes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-10
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-10

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-10
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