davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
Wide MOhair.
nOhair Checks.

Mongst the checked sus that in demand, better fitted for than the mohars s hard to think of place condition where mohar isn't valuable It re the damp air of the seashore isn't affected badly by walks country road and through wood and d is fine for travelling dress everywhere moha pretty the ideal summer cloth.
 These black and white checks real tasteful we'll in vogue Different size checks, of and in mohairs ming from 40 inches up in width 30c to $I yard.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

Frank J. Weldon has moved into the tenement house of Mrs P. Carroll, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

Miss Mabel Northrop of Palestine is entertaining Misses Ruby and Etta Weed of New York.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

James Betts has graduated with honors from the Yale law school, and has been admitted to the bar.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

Henry Gibson has repaired his side walk, to the qualification of all who travel that way.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
THE SALE AT THE TOWN HALL
 JULY I3.

JULY B3.
 THE LADIES OF THE CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH ARE TO GIVE THEIR ANNU-
 AL SUMMER SALE ON THIS DATE.-A
 GOOD SUCCESS HOPED FOR.
 The annual summer sale, given by the ladies of the Congregational church, which has for so many years been decided social event in the midst of NewtOwn'S summer life, comes this year at the Town hall on Thursday afternoon and evening, July 13. Every effort will be made that it may be fully equal to any of it's prede- cessors in both financial and social way. Plain and fancy articles home made candy, ice cream and cake will be on sale. Besides these, there will be Mystery Table for the children, where for five or ten cents they can select from packages of all shapes and sizes just what they think holds the very best in the lot. The hours of the sale are from 3 to o'clock.
 During the hard shower of last week Thursday the house of Edgar F. Northrop in Hanover was struck by l lightning. Fortunately little damage was done. Mrs Northrop was near when the lightning struck and felt the shock somewhat.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

Mrs F. A. Young has been quite i'll attended by Dr Kiernan.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

Miss Keane of Cold Spring had tu- nor removed, last week. Dr Kiernan attends her.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

Unfermented grape juice for sum- mer drink is delicious. Taylor, Curtis & Go. sell it.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

Royal Worcester corsets are praised by all ladies. Taylor, Curtis & Co. sell them
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
The AdrianCe Flower,
Easy for Driver and for Team.

Easy for Driver and for Team. Seat safe and comfortable. Plenty of foot room, with opportunity to change position. Every lever handy and easily operated from secure position in the seat. One foot will do most of the necessary operating. Everything in sight. Oil cupssfew and accessible. Steady running, lleast jar, no side draft, no neck weight.
 Get Catalogue and full particulars of
 l.. C. Morris,
 Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
The D; :.;!>,'!;., M; Rsad Re: Co.,
A Carpet Item.
EsfobIisbed 1857.

A Carpet Item. We have quantity of Remnants of ngran Carpet direct from the mill in to
  n mir i
 Sale a Remember the best quality of lngran and all wool
 Toilet Stands We have number Toilet Stands containing  weight and take but little the heavier grade white, equipped necessary articles at $2.75 and $50
 Low Prices on PetticOatS
  looks washes we We ask attention
 cts each Black and white Shepherds Checks appropriate shirt
  weight Pethcoats cts plain Grass Cloth Peticoat 4oet The D. M. READ Co.
 Bridgeport,
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

The household goods of Daniel Hall were moved to Waterbury, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
C. N. Curtis, s':ss.s'' css:'
 DEALER IN Meats of all kinds. Quality high,
 prices low. Calves, Poultry and Eggs wanted.

WANTED BY CHICAGO MANUFACTURE
 W ING House person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as as sistant in branch office. Salary SIS paid week. ly. Permanent position. No investment re- qulred Business established. Previous ex- perience not essential to engaging, Address Manager Branches. 323 Dearborn St. ChicaQo
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30
HQWLAND'S
Rough Pongee, $

Rough POngee, soc. That styish easonable and handsome sikl at and lowered price. Excellent in weight and and quality rich of appear ance, extra of value Twenty inches wide blue, reseda red black and brown
 soc yard.
 
 Wool Suiting. Wide suitng of blue, red green with tasteful fine broken stripe of white. Ffty-two inches in width, good of quality and but
 soc yard
 aisle
 Wide MOhair. Something of unusual merit and exceedingly low price for that merit Good ustrous firm mohar brown, gray, castor blue, fifty inches wide,- soc yard.
 aisle,
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

Miss Marian York Of New York Git, is the guest of MT and Mrs John R Peck
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

Next Sunday the first quarterly pay ments for pew rents will be due.
 A months mind mass for the late Dennis Cavanaugh will be held on Saturday at a. m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE-I wilt be at l the Town Clerks Office. Newtown. Satur- days, from l to , p. m.. till fur her notice Other days at residence. John F. houtlhaan. Tax Collector. Newborn, May IS, 1863
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-30

NOR SALE-Lot one inch chestnut boards ! from to F feet long. Lot white oak boards and plank F feet long. Lot other kind of ium- per, different sizes. Also sled shoes. John H. Frank. HHptipglQXp Qistrict. NaMioXn Ct.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HE FOUND 1T
just as Recommended.

Il bought fifty-cent package of
pyramid Pile Cure from my druggist
and have used two dollar packages
since. / find them just as you recon-
mended them to be. / have not felt
the least sign of piles since using your
remedy three months ago. If you want
to use my name you may do so, as I
feel like new man. i now have no
trouble with the dreadful, aggravat-
ed disease.
II meant to write you sooner, but
thought / would wait until / was
cured. thank you for your wonderful
Pile Cure. was a great sufferer from
piles" Fred Deerr, r. r. d. 4, New
Brunswick, N. ].
Seldom, If ever, is there any doubt
about the effect produced by the use
of Pyramid Pile Cure, as is shown
by the experience given above. The
proprietors Of this remedy have thous-s
ands Of similar letters on file, and
surely no better proof of the merit of
the preparation could be asked when
1T is borne in mind that these letters
are wholly unsolicited, there is GER
tainly cause for pride in the remedy.
Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by drug
gists for fifty cents a package, and if
yours hasn't it he will get it for YOU
IL asked to do So Accept no SUBJ
stitutes, and remember there is no 9TH
er remedy lust as good" Every one is
urged to write Pyramid Drug Co.
Mich, for their little book
the causes and cure Of piles
as 1t affords much useful Information
and is sent free for the asking.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
Government Issues Official Statement Explaining
ButcherieS by Imperial Troops.
Declares the Riots Of Sunday Were Due to
Political P|otters Who Worked Upon the
Fanaticsm Of the Ignorant Masses.

The crowd was particularly dense
around the approaches to the Nichoias
station. Here, in the darkness mau-
rauders attacked a few news venoers
stalls, but a GRIM row of infantry
around the station buildings effectu-
ally discouraged violence. other dis
turbers broke numerous windows In
the Gostinny Dvor and the Kiosk at
the corner of the Annilchkoff Palace
garden. A bench torn up from the
adjoining park was placed In the
roadway in the hope that 1t might
trip up cavalry. Some policemen
were roughly handled and disarmed
in side streets. but there was no firing.
AS the correspondent drove down the
Nevsky Prospect, troopers were clear
ing the sidewalks of loiterers, using
the flats of their sabers and causing a
general stampede.
This continued until 9 o'clock to-
night, when the lights were again
turned on and revealed the Nevsky
Prospect almost deserted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
AUTOCRACY TO GIVE WAY.
John c. Karel Believes the Gar Will
Grant Constitution

John c. Karel Believes the Gar Will
Grant Constitution,
DENVER, Jan. 23.-John C. Karel,
former Consul General in Russia from
this country, now an inmate of the
Oakes Home for Consumptives in this
city, in an interview to-day, declared
that in his opinion no revolution is i'm
minent in Russia.
II do not believe" said Karel, that
there is any widespread conspiracy to
unseat the Czar. The entire trouble is
this: The cotton mill workers are out
on strike. The students of ST. Peters
burg are probably their aiders and
abettors, as they usually are. These
are making little local trouble, just
about as the striking miners made
trouble in Colorado last year. Their
object is to call the attention of the
Gear to their condition, just as the OBJ
ject of the striking coal miners was
to attract President Roosevelt's atten-
tion.
THE Gear Is very kindhearted and
sensible man. / believe Russia will be
made a constitutional monarchy within
twenty-five years, as Nicholas IL de-
sires 1t, but the people are not ready
for 1t now" Ia
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
Alarmed Ruler May Make Concessions
to WOrkingmen to End the Big Strike

men rising and attacking their officers
and firing and destroying the build
ings, while the troops (according to
the story were summoned to quell
the revolution refused to fire at all or
fired into the air.
Other dispatches report soldiers
killed by bomb-throwing, raiding of
Government rife factories, ETC., none
of which can be confirmed in any re-
sponsible quarter.
There is much curiosity as. to the
intentions of the imperial family.
There. are rumors that they are going
to the Crimea, Copenhagen or some
other place till the storm has blown
over.
PARIS. Jan. 24.--An instance of the
wild rumors afioat in the Russian cap
ital is shown by the story telegraphed,
to the Petit Journal here that $4,000
armed strikers marched on the city
marine barracks, surrounded the
troops and that it Is believed the men
stationed there mutinied.
Another correspondent says EN-
peror Nicholas is reported to have
gone on board the royal yacht Stand
art.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
KAISER DEEPLY CONCERNED.
Berlin Officials Say Gar Dare Not
Yield to the Revolutionists.


BERLIN, Jan. 23.-Emperor will
liam and the members of his entour-
age sat up late last night receiving
press and private kilograms from st.
Petersburg. The keenest interest pre-
walls here, where Russia is probably
better understood than elsewhere, be-
cause of geographical nearness and
close business relationship. While the
>outbreak is looked upon as one which
proceeded from the hearts of the peo-
pie, the Foreign Office does not believe
that it presages a revolution, because
it lacks efficient leadership and is
without adequate support among the
bulk of the people throughout the en-
pire. Government control of the tele-
graph lines and railroads makes, CO.
operation of the discontented impos-
sible. At the time of the French rev.
olution man could walk from Bor-
deaux to Paris, but no one can walk
from Odessa to st. Petersburg and
partake in the events there. The off,
cial view Is that, although any friends
of Russia must be sorrowful over the
internal situation, the Russian Gov
ernment dare not drop the reins or
the horses will run away The Gov
ernment, to avoid anarchy, must act
stringently.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
GRAND DUKE SNEERS
At PEOPLES DEMAND
FOR REPRESENTATION
More Blood to Flow
if Vladirnir Has
His Way.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The strongest,
cruelest. most imperious man in Rus
sia to-day is Grand Duke Vladimir, the
eldest uncle of the Czar On him in
this emergency depends, to a great ex-
tent. the fate of the monarchy. He
seeks 20 save the throne because he
wants to occupy il himself.
From one who knows him., who saw
him daily for months at time at a
Russian health resort and who has had
long talks with him, the following de-
scription GENES:
His countenance did not move a
muscle when he spoke. / noticed that
his eye lids even did not wink for
minutes at a time. His was a face of
iron, betokening dominating, imperi-
Gus, fearless character When / en-
tered his apartment in the wake of an
aid, Vladimir was scribbling a note
at little desk. He Jumped up and
put cut his hand.
How do you do?' he said, in very
good English. Glad to see you. Sit
down
He drew his chair close up to mine.
The aid left the room and we started
N "Sooe RUSSIAN dildliS anu pOll-
tics. 1t was easy to recognize the i'm
perlousness of the man in his sharp,
clear-cut sentences. His bearded face
was shaven at the chin, exposing
tenacious, iron jaw that denoted his
strength of character.
He talked with surprising frankness,
revealing that he strongly favored the
expansion of Russia into Manchuria
and the Far East. That policy, which
led to the war with Japan, has been,
ascribed to Vladimir, and / knew he
vigorously urged on the Government.
asked him whether it was true that
the Czar was kept in ignorance of
many things that went on In Russia.
especially in connection with the peo-
pies demand for greater freedom His
reply was a sneer at the persons who
We're FOOLISH enough to believe such re-
ports. The rulers of Russia, he said,
knew what was best for the people; the
masses were not fitted yet to control
themselves. / spoke of a conversation
mad had with Russian official, who
told me that the people could be al
lowed to advance only a step at a time,
because to give them too much free
dom would be to turn their heads and
rum the country Vladimir expressed
MS agreement with the statement.
III Vladimir has q free hand the
revolution will be crushed with. an iron
nano, though Russia runs with blood
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24

Herald Publishing Company.
flight of the imperial family from
Tsarskoe- -Selo after three and a half
days of secrecy and frequent change
of dwelling from palace to palace, was
The Emperor hurriedly left Tsarskoe-
Selo this morning when the news had
come that the strikers from Kolpino
had chosen that palace as the goal of
their march. Despite the reassuring
statements Of court dignitaries and
military men, the Car is alleged to
have lost his nerve Immediately and to
have announced his intention to repair
to Peterhof, which is his summer resi-
dence.
Objections occurred to official minds
and Gatchina was suggested instead of
Peterhof by the Dowager Empress. The
Gar consented and the imperial party
thereupon made a hasty departure for
the palace where Alexander III lived in
seclusion during his entire reign.
Whether the soldiers can be got to
fraternize with the people it Us i'm
possible to say, but l can affirm that
yesterday guard of marines stationed
on the quay refused to fire when or
dered to do so by their officers. What
happened to them l am unable to as
certain, but the principal muster of
facts in the relations between the Gov
ernment and the people are these:
The troops understood that the spir-
it of the orders which they had re-
. ceived from Grand Duke Vladimir was
not to spare bullets and to use their
own discretion as to the time and place
of firing. Secondly, in most cases, some
of which l beheld myself the people
were not warned beforehand, but the
bugle was sounded for three or five
seconds and before the last note had
died away firing began.
In another instance the order was
given to disperse, but time was not
accorded to carry it out and the people
could not, If they would. recoil
In at least one case the troops were
moved to fire by sudden anger and not
by the necessity for preserving order.
| was not myself witness of the fol-
lowing fact, but L have received a
statement from a well known noble
man, who is willing to attest it pub
1icly.
AT police bridge on the Nevsky,"
he said, Il was chatting with a field
sturgeon about collisions between the
troops and the people. We were stand
ing beside a Red Cross van. Suddenly
the officer exclaimed, 'Disperse!' The
soldiers fell into firing order and
member of the public exclaimed: You
can show your bravery against your
own people. you fratricides.' The off,
Ger cried out, 'Fire! pointing to the
side whence the word fratricide' had
come. There were about twelve wound
ed and dead. 1 saw one slain woman
lying on her back, having received a
bullet between the eyes. Beside her
lay an elderly man in fur cloak.
THE troops in this case fired from
pure malice
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
DEEP CONCERN IN VIENNA. Z
Belief Expressed That Revolutionary
Spirit Will Not Down.


VIENNA, Jan. 23.-The occurrences
of Sunday in st. Petersburg have made
! the deepest impression here upon all
classes and are practically the sole top
| ic of discussion at the principal cafes
and clubs. There being no Sunday aft
ernoon papers here, the people did not
learn the full story of the st. Peters
burg riots until this morning. A few
of the newspapers here posted bulletins
Sunday afternoon outside their build
ings, but these were read by compara-
lively few, most of the Viennese being
then in the cafes, theaters or concert
halls.
This morning the papers published
extra editions with black head lines,
most of them reading Revolution has
broken out in st. Petersburg" The
afternoon newspapers print page after
page of st. Petersburg dispatches,
practically excluding all other news.
The lack of a repressive censorship in
Russia and the fact that the whole
story apparently was telegraphed from
st. Petersburg were much commented
upon and declared to be unprecedented.
The ST. Petersburg occurrences were
called "A full-fledged revolution" IA
day of terror" and Bloody Sunday"
The feeling prevails in anti Russian
quarters that open revolution has be-
gun and that there is no telling where
it will end. All the members Of the 4
Russian legation were at the Embassy
all day anxiously reading and discuss
ing the news received from the news
papers or brought in by diplomats.
Diplomatic circles here are deeply
concerned over the ST. Petersburg
news. 1t is believed, however, that the
present disorder will soon be put down
by the troops now in st. Petersburg,
but in some quarters it is thought that
in so doing it will only increase the bit
terness of the rage of the people and in
no wise help the situation or put a stop
to the growth of the revolutionary
spirit.
All the newspapers comment on the
occurrences in st. Petersburg as ex-
tremely serious and deeply significant.
and the movement of the people OF st.
Petersburg toward the Winter Palace
is compared to the march of the people
of Paris on Versailles in 1889. 1t is de-
clared the Emperor's answering the
peoples petition with bullets will ire
trievably widen the breach between
him and his subjects.
The newspapers also publish sketches
of the lives of Emperor Nicholas.
Father Gopon and many of the higher
RUSSIAN officials at considerable length.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
WILL DEFY CENSORSHIP.
Four st. Petersburg Editors Say They
Will Publish Truth.


ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 28.-The
editors of four newspapers, the Russ,
the viedomosti. the Novosti and the
Grashdanin, declare their intention.
as soon as the printers return to work
and they are able to resume publica-
ton, openly to defy the censorship in
the matter of strike news and Sun
days affair. They drew up a letter to
the censor to-day. saying they felt the
gravity Of the situation, and demand
ed that they be permitted to print the
facts without minimizing or CLOSING
them over. The Novoe yremya and
other papers. however, refused to join
and the letter was not sent. but the
editors of the four papers named agree
to adopt the course indicated.
1t is reported that number of mills
and factories will start up tomorrow.
Some of the Industrial managers be-
lieve that the worst Is over. Father
Gopon's message to his followers to-
night was: 'The Czar does not exist
No longer pray for liberty"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
Continued From Page 1, Column

After about four hours soldiers from
the Engineer Corps, with the aid of
German engineers from factories, start
ed the plants. When the tights were
turned on, except for the patrolling
cavalry and infantry the streets were
deserted. At midnight, when life in
the Russian capital is usually bright.
st. Petersburg resembled city of the
dead invaded by a hostile army. The
facades of the buildings were black, and
every restaurant and place of amuse-
ment was closed. The only sound to-
be heard was the deadened patter of
the hoofs of the cavalry horses and the
tramp of marching men over the snow
as the Emperor's legions moved to and
fro.
The guards at the palaces of the
Grand Dukes are especially heavy, and
more than 20,o00 troops are massed at
TSarSkOe-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
SERVICES FOR THE CzAR.
Russians Give Thanks That He Es.
capped Injury I'm Riots

Special services were held yesterday
In the Russian Greek Church on
Powell street to give thanks that the
Car had escaped injury in the st. PEE
tersburg disturbances. Bishop Tikhen
or the local diocese spoke at some
length on the present crisis in Russia.
He gave 1t as his opinion that the peo-
pie had been misguided and failed to
realize the enormity of their actions in
rebelling against the lawful authority
of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
To Return to Porto Rico

ST. LOUIS, JAN 23.-Of the sixty
Porto Rican girls, who were brought
here by manufacturing company as
employees, fifty-one have decided to
take advantage Of the company's offer
to pay the expenses of all who wish
to return home.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
PRESS FAKERs AT WORK.
London Journals BristIe With Sensa.
tiOnal Specials From Russia.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-Special dis
patches from Russia to the London
papers to-day bristle with sensational
statements. For instance, the corre-
spondent at Kieff of the Express as
serts that the naval depots at Sevasto-
pol have been destroyed by a revolu-
tionary outbreak of the sailors of the
Black Sea feet. whose lives have been
rendered unbearable by overwork and
robbery by corrupt officials and gives
circumstantial details of 5000 of these
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
Arrested for shooting at Car.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23.-David-
off. the captain, and Kurzeff, the senior
officer of the battery from which the
loaded shell was fired on January 10,
striking the imperial pavilion, in which
was the Czar, and other buildings.
have been arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
ELDER is TURNED OVER
TO THE UNDERWRITERS

Owners Accept Insurance and Waive
Their Rights In the Wrecked
Vessel.
PORTLAND, Jan. 23.-The steam
ship George w. Elder, which sunk i'm
the Columbia River yesterday, has
been turned over to the insurance un-
derwriters, her owners, the Hartman
interests. preferring to accept the IN
surance rather than keep the wreck
and take the chances of raising her.
The crew has been paid off and the
officers have gone to San Francisco to
take charge of the steamer Costa Rica,
which will be placed on the run.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
A Graranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
. Your druggist will refund money ifPAzo ONT.
AENT fails to cure you in to IA days. &c.,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
=. w. Groves signature 10 on each box. 25c.s
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
FLIGHT OF THE CAR
AND HIS HOUSEHOLD
FROM TSARSKOE-S
Nicholas Loses His
.NerveWhenRiOt-
ing Begins.

Special Gable to The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright. 1905, by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.