davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY
Eastern and Western Branches Will
 Meet November l5.

A joint meeting of the eastern and western branches of the Niagara Uni yersity Alumni association will be heid ct the university November 15. This year marks the silver jubilee of the association and larger gathering than usual is expected to attend the meeting There will be number of dignitaries present Since the last tri- ennial meeting at the university sey- eral of the alumni have been raised to important positions in the church. No table among these are Right Rev James E. Quigley, archbishop of Chi cago; Right Rev Thomas Lillis. D.D.. bishop of Ieayenworrn: Right Rev James J. Harty. D.D., bishop of Co lumbus: Mons Nelson Baker, vicar general of Buffalo: Mons NJ. P. Con- nery of Buffalo: Mons John Walsh, Troy: Mons John Reilly, Schenectady; Mons John Kennedy, Syracuse: Mons James Loughlin, Philadelphia: Rev Patrick Cronin. D.D., editor of Union and Times.
 Bishop Colton of Buffalo will be the chief guest of the occasion and will open the exercises with solemn pontili- cal mass. The business meeting. at which the officers of the association will be elected for the oenshfpgal,Stea eat,s will take place at 1:30 q. m. At D. m. grand banquet will be held In the evening an entertainment or an old time "Gaudeamus1 will he given in Alumni hall. in which alumni and students will take part. This has al- ways proved an enjoyable feature of the meeting. The officers of the ass0- citation are: Right Rev N. II. Baker. V. G.. 'T6. Buffalo. \. Y.. president: Rev Daniel H. Walsh. 'I6. Buffalo. \. T.. vice president: John n. Biden. 'S4, Buffalo. \. Y.. treasurer: Thomas II. Barrett 'sT. Salamanca. secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
LECTURES WILL BEGIN
Teachers Will Listen to Yale Han
 Nax. Wednesday.

The teachers of the public schools met yesterday afternoon and formed an association which is to be known as the Waterbury Teachers association. Election of officers was held which re- suited as follows: President, Bernard H. Fitzpatrick; vice president, Miss Elizabeth Devine; secretary, Miss Jennie O'Neill; treasurer, Robert l.. Platt: executive committee, B. ". Tinker James E. Madigan. Miss Car rie Ernesty and Miss Lucia R. Lyon. The association is to bring Yale pro lessor here next Wednesday to lecture to the teachers. The lecture will be held in Assembly hall. High school building. and will commence at I 50 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
To FIGHT ruBERcuIosIs.

A meeting for the formation of a Permanent anti-tuberculosis society will be held on Friday evening of next week at the room of tine Hartford board of trade, a call for this purpose having been issued by Mayor William F. Henney, Bishop Michael Tierney. President T. F. Kane Of the healIh board. Austin C. DIInham. John F. Gunshanan and Health Commissioned Bernhard Lyon. An address will be made by Livingston Farrand. execu- tive secretary of the National Society for the Study and Prevention of Tu- berculosis
 Invitations are being sent to many church, charitable. fraternal. medical and business organizations of the city. with the request that each send two delegates to the meeting and the hope is expressed that these delegates will become standing committees to make frequent reports to their organizations of the progress made by the proposed society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
TIMELY TOPICS

Forman has large and fine collec- ton of fur scarfs, muffs. etc. The prices are medium.
 You will have no trouble with sore feet if you wear tackles unlined shoe, price $500.
 Private lessons in shorthand, book keeping and penmanship at Monroe's business college.
 The Ziglatzki- Marks Co can save YOU money on window glass and put ty.
 Try one of Trott's coffee cakes. They are fresh every Saturday as well as other dainties.
 No matter where you look for fur niture you can get nothing better than Burrall can show you.
 Flannelette night robes for children and ladies at marked down prices at 4. Mailhiot's.
 You can get Browns quickfire char coal at any dealers and it only costs 10 cents bag.
 The Public market has two tons of haddOck for tomorrow as well as all other kinds of fish.
 Reid & Hughes have some excep- tional margalns in sewing machines. A few have been used in window.
 Large fancy sweet potatoes at Dues fer Bros for 19 cents a peck: Phila- delphia scrapple 15 cents a pound.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co have a line of domestic and tropical jellies at 90 cents jar.
 The PIatt Mill Co sells International stock feed Try 1t If your horse has A cough.
 Miller X Peck sell rough Scotch suiting at 49 cents a yard. all wool figured ehallies at g cents
 Grieve. Bisset X Holland have full line of ladies and ehildrpn's gloves. cashmere. golf and mittens.
 Great variety of fall and winter styles in millinery at New York par Iors. corner Grand and Canal streets.
 The Waterbury Market Co will have a full line of sea foods of the very best quality for tomorrow.
 If you want your coat of the sur tout style you can get it at J. B. Mul- linEs & Son as weil as other gcoi enes. Holczer ls the man who protects the feet Of Waterbury people His good footwear is whSt counts.
 Housekeepers' day tomorrow at CurTans when anotber of their great 25 cent sales will be fnaugurzted.
 When y0a want ciothes of quality. Wallace & Walsh can show yuu them in lateSt sesson styles
 F. H. CarruH has q number of two and fhrne family hcu<eS for salr. A seven room rFnt on Central aFeuut.
 The efsths Mahon. fhe taIlor. uss in making % salts and tro1eeEE are mzde frum hizkest grade vu1sen<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
FOR NEXT PRESIDENT
Jerome Says Victory Was in Fight
 For Freedom.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Revised re turns for district attorney give William T. Jerome a plurality of 15,097 over James Osborne.
 The total vote cast in New York county for district attorney was SIP. 321-for Jerome. 11S,271; Osborne, 103,- 1I4; Shearn, 70,155; Hammer, F, 735; Malkiel (Soc.), 6,G60; French (soc. La.), 1926.
 This total vote was remarkably close to that of 1901, the year of Jerome's first campaign, when the whole vote for district attorney was 31203S
 The district attorney has received the following telegram from Mayor John Weaver ofPhiladelphia:
 Accept my heartiest congratulations upon your well earned victory. The hearts of the American people are all right"
 Upon the candidacy of Mr. Jerome was focused the interest of the country at large as well as that of Greater New York. Standing, as he did, for the people against the bosses, he was the target for the combined attack of Mur- phys henchmen. His victory after a fight against such great odds is the spectacular feature of the election.
 The scene at the Gilsey House, Mr. Jerome's headquarters, when his cleo tion was confirmed was one of continu- ous ovation
 Standing on the landing of the main stairway, Mir. Jerome looked out over a lobby jammed with a miscellaneous assortment of men and women. uni formed policemen and civilians of ev- cry sort and condition. To them he said:
 Ladies and gentlemen, fellow citi- xens of this great town. which, in spite of all its wlckedness. many of us love. for it is our home. and because of the associations of childhood and manhood, it is very difficult for me to express my feelings. I don't know even yet what the returns may show Appar- ently they are favorable to me"
 Great cheering interrupted him here, and then he resumed:
 The feeling that l have most keenly Is one of vast~responsibiiity. I feel now as felt during tine campaign that the fight has been in behalf of the peo- plea fight to resume the. right that belonged to them. LGseh hthatn indeed we have won if is your fight. not my fight. This glorious work in which it has been my honor to participate has been for principle-the principle that has made the American nation great and strong and free''
 The crowd broke in on his speech and cheered for five minutes. and one man yelled. Three cheers for our next governor" The cheers were teasing when again came the shout. Three cheers for our next president~ Final. ly NIT. Jerome went on:
 T have said during the campaign wherever I met citizens that this has been a fight for freedom, and used Lincoln's language. At Cooper Union. in the last speech of the campaign. closed with quotation that Lincoln made forty-6veN years ago in that very hall. Let us have faith that right will make might, and fin that faith let ms dare to do our duty as we understand it. That I give to you as the motto of my campaign" t,.s e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
To stop Trsme by -P.s.lve- strIke.

Ao sup AFamf at EaAaaNe sNftAes
 VIENNA. Nov. 9.-RsiIroad switch men from upper and lower Austria. SalzburE. the TyroI and styns met here and practically decided to strike for a 20 per cent increase in wages and shorter hours. The strike will take the peculiar form of passive resistance. ? borrowed from the Italian strskers This consists of inc strict observance of all the existing regulations for traf- 8c imposed by the ministry of comuu- nicsfions. which are so complex and absurd that trafic is only possible by vlrtuaIIy ignoring them. The oiuseTv- ance to the letter 0f fbese reEuIstions win SO hamper or deiay an trafsc as to seriously cripple eomuerre-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09

Mayor Johnson For Three Cent Fare.
 CLEVELAND, Nov. 9.-Mayor Tom l.. Johnson has outlined his plans as fol- lows: T am going to press every rail- road case now in the courts with the view to the establishment of three cent fares in Cleveland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
DeIta kappa Ep.IIon Conrrr...

NEW YORK. Nov. Q. The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity's sixty ninth annual congress has opened here at the Waldorf Astoria. The members enter tained last night at a smoker in the house of Gamma Beta chapter of Co lumbla university.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
rnn cnmlnn n.n.

WASHINGTON. Nov. a-A cable gram frum Panama recesvn5 at the var department states that secretary Taft. who ieft Celon Twe~any. win ar ire at Nerfolk Nor. "A reading washinxzsa the 1sth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
Took Knox For Repenter.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 9.-United States Senator P. c. Knox had-some trouble in voting here. He was taken fora re- peater by some ignorant poll watchers. Mir. Knox had to be identified by Will liam H. Keech before he could vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
cssehn..'. LIasIIIsI-.. szssI4.

BOSTON. Nov. al ]. MerriEan. wno ststes that he is a coachmsn Hv- ing at Bro0kline filed a voluntary pe- tition in bankruufcy in the Uuitei States district court. His Iiabflsfies are scheduled at xss.s14. and hs hss DO assets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
Rsv.s.sss- n-,u.

BUEN0S AIRES. Arxpusius. vfs GalFezta1. Tex Nov a-A rsroIstsoa kas 1ust truken ouf In Rss de Isneiru against fhe Brsrf1s1 zsrernm.ut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09

This appears to be time when gas companies while reducing the price of gas per LOGO feet make poorer gas and increase the pressure. so that while we pay less per foot our gas bills are increased and the light is less satis- factory. To get the best of this one sided arrangement we are practically compelled to use Gas Mantles, which. While not increasing the consumption or gas. increases to q wonderful de- gree its Illuminating power. Mantles, of course. cost money. but with req sonaDle care they are exceedingly dur able. We personally have haG them last for IS months, and how much long CT they would have lasted had they not been broken by accident we cannot say, but we do know of cases where the same mantle has served for 2 years. We have Manties at all prices. lOe, 15c, 20c, 25c. BOG and 35c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
Y )U

cannot obtain as good results from any Coal as from our All-Rail LE HIGH. We keep a fresh supply run ming from the mines constantly. It is pure and cleaR Each bod glye. greater heat and lasts longer than auy other Coal. Order some. It will save you Coal and thus save you money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
UPRISING Is FEARED
EMPEROR GREATLY DISTRESSED
BY REPORTS OF LOSSES.

In this momentous hour the emperor, the
admiralty and the Russian public have been
waiting breathlessly for the Japanese to fur
nish authentic news of the fate of Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky and his fleet. in which
the hopes of the Russians are conferred.
The official disposition has been to con-
strue Tokyo's silence favorably, but at the
same time the strategic reason for such 81
lence Is recognized.
The public. after the premature 1ubiation
of Saturday night. was inclined to reverse
Its attitude and to become pesstmistic.
Probably no one in Russia displayed such
intense anxiety as the emperor. Early Sun
day morning he summoned Grand Duke
Alexis, high admiral; Admiral Avellan. head
of the Russian admiralty. and Admiral
Wirenlus chief of the general staff of the
navy. to Tsarskoe Selo and remained closet
ed with them up to late hour last night,
mpatiently awaiting information and por-
ing over charts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
To Increase Street Capacity.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun
well-known engineer has suggested that
the capacity of a congested street can be
doubled by excluding horse-drawn teams
from it, permitting mechanically driven We
hicles only. The horse takes up space-as
much space as the vehicle he draws. To
omit him is to make the space he occupies
in the street available for vehicles. There
would be also, the Electrical Review thinks
a saving in time and an increase of the
tonnage of freight per vehicle. Street clean
ing would be less necessary and the wear
and tear and noise would be less. But Chi
cago has evolved an even better device
subterranean freight railways. which bring
transportation facilities to the back door OF
every large store and factory in the con-
gested business area. 4 box OF freight be-
gins its journey of a thousand miles. for
example, from ones own shipping depart
ment, and the teamster, with his propen-
sity to strike loses his terrors for the Chi
cagoan. The dray is a primitive eXpedient
1t comes in between the railway and the
Warehouse, and its services for distance
of two blocks cost more, perhaps, than 100
miles of railway transportation. To bring
the railway to the subcellar of the ware
house is the last word of convenience. The
removal of freight traffic from the streets Is
solved problem where the Chicago plan
prevails The time will come. perhaps.
when the pedestrian will regain his former
use OF the streets. But when the dray,
the horse and the street car vanish wide
streets will be less necessary than now for
business purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
COMPARISON OF FLEETS
RUSSIANS MORE BATTLESHIPS,
Bur JAPANESE SUPERIOR.

All couparisons of the two meets haFe
heen made without official information iroill
Tokyo as to what ships Admiral loso
1yo,,1d use In the battle. 1t Is known quieo
accurately what vessels Rojestvensky took
from the Baltic to the far east ana villa.
rainforcements afterward joined MIN. II
has been necessary to assume that ioso
would use practically the full strength VI
the Jananese navy. In that event the meets
would size up about as follows
Russia.
pattleships-A III. Boredino, orei'
suvarofr and Oslybia. each with gun
mower of 16 Pinch, 10-inch. 50 6-inch' loo
13nounders and 100 3-pounders; the Sissol
,relisi and Navarin. Pinch, IA 6-inch and
23 anounders; the Nicolai Pinch ana
6-inch.
Armored cruisers - Nakhimoff. Dmltrl
Donskoi each with a gun power of Ia D.
inch. 90 4T-inch. 10 and 1-pounoers'
Vladimir Monomach, 6-inch. y 4-'-ihch
and smaller guns. Ct.
lana. Semtchug, Izumrud and Alomaz, each
with a gun power of 90 6-inch, "a 12-pouno-
ers and 40 3 and 1-pounders.
Coast defense vessels-Oushakoff. Senia-
vine and Afrakain each with gun power
of 3 lO-inch and 9-fnch.
Torpedo boat destroyers-Bfedory, Bunny
Bystry, Bezupretshny. Blestiashty, Bravy
Bodry, Gromki, Grosniy, Presorlivy, Rezit-
Ky and Riany.
: Unconverted merchant steamers-Kuban,
-rTerek. Ural Rion and Dneiper. with small
fighting strength. but Of value as scouts
Balloon ship-Russ.
Repair ship-Xenia
Hospital ship-KoStroma.
Transports (reported)-Okean. Verone1
Tambaff Yaroslav. Orel, Kamtshatka,
Kieff, Vladimir. Korea. Meteor. Kitai, Js-
piter, Esperanza (cold storage ship, Mer-
curry Anadair and Gortschakon.
Japan.
BattIeships-Mikasa, Asahi. Shikishima
and Full. each with gun power of 10 r.
inch. SO 6-inch. rs 12-pounders. 40 21k 70
3-pounders; the Chin Yen, Pinch, 6-inch
and 4-pounders.
Armored cruisers-Adsuma, Yakumo.
Iurate Idzumo. Tokiwa, Asama, kasuga
and Nisshin. each with gun power of
10-inch. 80 S-inch, 10 4-inch. 90 12-pounders
AZ 2h-pounders.
Protected cruisers-Kasagf, Chitose. Itsu-
kushima, Hashidate. Matsushima, Kaniwa.
Takachico. Akitsushima. Idzumi. Akashi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
To Close With a Dance.

Encouraged by the success OF the dancing
feature OF the lawn fete which has been
held on the parish grounds during the past
week the management has decided to bring
the affair to a conclusion with a great
dance to be given in the school hall from
to IL this evening.
The committee in charge consists OF
Harry A. Hegarty. chairman; Joseph A..
Kuhn. Ambrose A. Durkin. Raymond Jack
son, Joseph McCann. -.
The parish table will be under the dlrec-
ton of Mrs. NJ. E. Donahue, assisted by
Mrs. z. ]. Keliher L. DuFief. Miss Sarah
Riley, Margaret Brown. J. Sullivan, A. Sui
Ivan. Mary. Margaret and Annie Keliher,
Lula Trunnel Caroline Lanman. Eleanor
Moriarty. Jennie Durkin. May Madigan and
Messrs. Edward Monahan and Charles Cox
and p. ]. Kelther.
Prof Pistorio will furnish music for the
occasion. ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
MISSOURI SOCIETY MEETS
Election of Officers and Plans for
Summer Season

The closing meeting of the season of the
Missouri Society was held Saturday night a.
Spanish War Veterans Hail. 719 9th street
northwest. President w. C. Deane an
nounced that during the summer months
several outings to the surrounding coun-
try would be taken. The dues were in
creased by resolution from 81 to 81 per
annum. He also announced that when
the indoor meetings were resumed on the
first Saturday in October next they would
be held in one of the new halls In the
Pythian Temple, on 9th street
The reports OF the officers showed that
the Missouri Society has $50 active MEM
bers. and 1t is expected to increase this
number materially next season. The ffnan-
ciai condition of the society was shown to
be In good shape.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President. w. G. Deane.
formerly of st. Louis Ce-elected; vice
presidents. Judge G.. A. Leavitt of Hous-
ton and o. w. Wyatt OF Vandalia secre-
tary. II. ]. Phelps Of Lamar; treasurer.
L. p. Shidy of st. Louis. Chairmen of
committees: On speakers. ]. T. Clement OF
Macon: entertainment. Miss Katheriu NJ
Cardell of Columbia; finance, +. j, Teeter
of Butler; reception, Mrs. r. l.. Mabry OF
Rolia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

Suma. Chiyoda, Nitaka, Tsushima and
Ottawa, each with a gun power of 12.6-
inch, 10-inch, S-inch, SO G-inch, "a Al
inch, 81 12-pounders 40 6-pounders, 30 B.
Founders and 20 1-pounders
Unprotected cruisers-Takas, Yaegama.
Tenrin, Katsuragi, Yamato, Musashi,
Tsukushi and Amagi, in the order of their
size.
Torpedo boat -destroyers-Shiakumo
AsashiO. Harusame, Murasame, Akatsukf,
kasumi. Ikadsuchi. Inazuma, Akebono,
SaZanami. Oboro Shinonome, Murakumo,
Yugiri, Shiranuhi. kagero. Usugumo, Asa
giro and Hayatori.
Torpedo gun vessels-Chihaya and Tat
Suta.
Gunboats-Akagi, Banjo, Oshlma, Atago,
Maya and Chiokai
Coast defense vessels and auxiliaries In
proportion to the fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

bicycle or rickshaw being kept on the prem
ises. Only one servant is employed. with
poor male relative as caretaker during the
admira1s absence. The only evidence of
distinction to be discovered about the place
is small electric lamp put outside the
street entrance in order that passersby
may read the name OF Togo inscribed
upon the door. This has been put up since
the admiral left home and was made nee
essary by the professions and groups OF
enthusiasts who were constantly arriving
and shouting "Banzaii' which is the Japa-
neSe enuiYalent for II .one lifer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Lens Work in an Eagles Aerie.
From the Country Calendar.

Our work at the eagles nest illustrates
well the necessity of a good series OF lenses
when one Is photographng in the treetops.
The camera was fastened in a crotch in the
adjoining tree. twenty feet from the nest,
where 1t could not be moved forward or
backward. BY adjusting the wide-angle
lens. we could get view of the nest and
surrounding limbs and at the same time
have depth of focus that showed the out
line of the valley lying miles below. By the
use of the regular lens the nest was brought
nearer the camera, and still the sweep of
the rocky sides of the canyon was retained.
The single rear lens gave different pic
ture. narrowed down to the outer end of
the large limb containing the nest. Our tel
ephoto lens had the power of bringing the
nest as close as we cared to photograph II.
covering the full size of by slate and
giving a clear definition of the twigs and
the lining of the nest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

Japan he Is credited with another rare ia
cility-if his judgement OF men is ever at
fault no one is permitted to discover 1t.
1t is a common saying among his subordi-
mates that Togo uses his men IL they
were his own fingers"
He was born on October IA, 1857. just
four years after the American squadron
anchored in the bay of Yesso and opened
the eyes of Japan to the wonders of the
west. He Is consequently a product of new
Japan. He speaks English fiuently. having
been a student in Great Britain's naval
training school and afterward a member
of the crew of the training ship Worcester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29

II you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-29
Enjoy the Roses.
rom the Garden Magazine.

From the Garden Magazine
queer fallacy induces some people 10
leave the roses unpicked. AS matter OF
fact roses should not only be picked as
sra.,y az nossible. but with as long stems
"a the growth will permit. merely observ-
ing the precaution to leave an outward
growing eye, or perhaps two for safety, on
the stem below the cut. Where II mas oe sa.
found impossible to pick all the roses tor
use then the plants should be gone over
daily and all faded flowers removed at
potnt at least two eyes below the MOVERS
A regular practice of this precautlon Is tile
only means of assuring some autufnhdi
bloom, In our climate. from hybrid per-
petuals."