davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

British Manufacturing company, the plans have already been prepared, 1t is stated, but where the fleet is to be con- structed is yet mystery.
 The Den lies at the Park City Yacht club, Bridgeport, Coma big mahog- any fish not bad misnomer. There is little to show that the boat possesses such remarkable speed qualities, There is. the absence of the torpedo stern, so- called, upon which so many high pow cred boats depend to prevent them from dragging a big sea after them. Quite the contrary, the Den is lean and grace ful in her lines.
 The boat is on the go from the first start, and the most skillful navigation is required to get her in and out of the harbor without damage. Onlookers have watched with apprehension sever- al close calls for the designer and his one man crew, and a recent capsizing of the Den was not altogether in the na- ture of surprise.
 Believing that the tiller ropes had been strained by previous turnings of corners at high speed, boatmen say that a sudden swerve when of the break water caused the break. The escape from a more serious happening than the wetting was extremely gratifying to his friends.
 While workmen have been engaged in mending the shattered stem and oth- CTS have created a new aluminium stack. oval in shape, to fit over. the exhaust pipe from the engines, not the slightest repairs or changes have been made to the motive power of the Den. No time recorder ever kept up the pace estab- lished by the wonderful engine that makes of the Den the fastest craft afioat. Looking down into the bottom of the craft amidships, and beneath the alum mum hood that acts both as cover and a wind break for the engine driver, the curious can see an engine that can cas- fly. be hidden under a dry goods box three feet in each dimension. It does not resemble other types of high power engines of the explosive type, and al- though there are two cylinders they are so covered that they are not noticed and the engine appears on the exterior as a one-cylinder machine
 There is nothing to show that in the compact Snass of bronze and steel there are four explosive chambers-despite 1t is two-cylindered engine-except that there are four exhaust pipes run ming to the pipe that serves as a single stack on the outside of the metal hood.
 For over a month the Den has as- founded the naval world by her wonder ful performances in Long Island sound. and now, the dispatches from Bridge port, Conn, say. there is a constant stream of curious but interested naval men to the boathouse to view the ves- sel which will doubtless. revolutionize warfare With the fastest boat ever built travelling a maximum speed of less than 25 miles an hour and the Den at- taining a speed of 8 miles an hour. ft can be easily seen that the powers of the world possess primitive methods with their slow vessels. The engine used in the boat Is 10C-horsepower. and the Den does not Ffbrate in the least from the powerful strain. HeresshoH has 10 doubt marked an era in fast naval craft and his friends declare that he has zp- preached nearer the construction of a flying machine than the great numbers who are experimenting asroststies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
We m longer tolerate slowness. It

We no longer tolerate slowness. It has become one of tte sins to be avoid ed, says the Washington Post. We do not write, because the telephone puts us into instant communication with the distant friend. We do not walk, because we can save time by hurrying along iE the electric car. We do not spend time in mental retrospection, be cause while we are absorbed in thought the crowd is rushing by and leaving us in the rear. Tn other words, the phil osopher Is now almost extinct The man who does not hustle is not only the exception to the rule but he is soon apt to become an object of his neigh bor's pity. If he does not help him. self he will sooh have to be helped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

The movement for Japanese exclu- sion has the approval of the great body of thoughtful citizens on this coast, states the San Francisco Chronicle, and they support it because they know from observation on a small scale in this state that if the Japanese come the Americans will go and that there is no American citizen or industry which is not endangered by the substi tuition of oriental for white labor to any important extent in this country. The question will be pressed to an is- sue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

There seems to be an increased zest with the beginning of each recurring summer season, actuating the varied efforts for the promotion of outdoor life. The fresh air fund, gathered from many benevolent sources, aecomplishes in the aggregate a good that Is beyond computation. If 1t accomplishes noth- ing more than to bring a brief pleasant change of scene into lives that greatly need some variation. truly says the Baltimore American. the effort that Is made would be amply justified. To the children of the crowded districts. shut in by the narrow boundaries of streets and alleys. a day on the water or in the woods is one of joyous expan- sion-mentaHy, morally and physically. And 10 overw0rked mothers such a day brings not simply rest. but refresh ment and restoration There Is no tonic like haVpinezs. and the bracing effect of 8 happy day, away from the routine cares. with a wide vista of blue sky above and os blue waters of green grass below. is more potent by far than any mixture that comes from the spotheeary- IL is not alone the clean air. though a whole day of breathing unpolluted ozons is Of Ire msndcus vitallzing value For the older peopis. the Ist-up'In In the nervous strain the sense of freedom even for little while. brings recuperztive aid to the vital energies. and to the young CT 0n@ zlafness alone is Efezivinz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
Printers, strike May Spread.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Spread of job printers strike to other cities is p&1s- sibility following the arrival of Presi- dent James Lysch of the International Typographical union today. In con ference here President Lynch will talk over the situation as it applies to Chi cago and the whole country with Pres ident Wright, John c. Harding and other Chicago leaders. After the con ference an order may be issued calling out printers in several large cities where the National Typothetae has shops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
K. R. Time Table.
NAUGATUCk DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

Trains leave Bank Street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YoRK-635, 7:55, 10.52 a. m.; I:1a 2.49. 435, 6:l5 p. ID.
 SUNDAYS-7O5, $50 tt. PrtdpA. porU a. m.; 1:15, $40 D. m. FOR ANSoNIA AND NEW HAVEN -IO0 except Monday, 635. 7.55 l052 a. m.; l:l5. 2:49. 4S5, SIS. 7eJO D. m-
 sUNDAYs-1oo. 7o5. s5o a m. I15, $40, TJO p m. FOR WATERTOWN-6s45 ss32 ii a m.; 123. 3557, 5:10. e:12. T1s ss59. 112O D. m.
 SUNDAYS-9.53 e. m; SIT m FOR THoMAsTON, TORRTNgTox and WINSTED-S27, 1O5S a. m.: 1:I9. 35S3. GAS. s54 D. m. sUNDAYS-9s5s a. m; SIT m
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, WILLI8IASTTc PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6745. s1S2 a. m-; 1z20. s15, T54 Ito HartfoudJ D. m FOR DANBURY-S50 a. m.: 2na E11 p- n. FOR POTGHKEEPsIE-sSo a m. 215 D. m
 SUNDAY for BRISTOI-tcen-art snx with third rail traInsl- san 1015 a. m: POO. 515. FOO .. u
 DUBLIN STREET STATION FOR NEW HAyEN-70o. I00o an. Is40. 40I D. m.
 eT---r.sx5 --c r.,.
 r. U-
 FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOWN-921 a. m. 6.15 D. uL O. M SHEPARD. THENPSTFAD
 Cen s1pt Gen Pssa Ax1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ?, 1905.

sVher tresident Ro sevelt visits Georgia, in keeping with his promise to Senator Clay, he will be presented with two receipts and bills of sale for four negro slaves, by Colonel George H. Jones, of Cobb county. These sales were made by the presidents grandmother, that she might obtain ready money with which to purchase the trousseau for the wedding of her daughter, Martha Bullock, to Theo- dore Roosevelt. Sr., of New York, father of the president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
HIS WIFE HIS ASSASSIN.
Woman ConfesseH to Having Killed
 Farmer While He slept.

BALLSTON, N. T.. Sept. 2-The mys- tery surrounding the murder of James Munckton, a farmer at Crescent, has been cleared up by confession from bis wife, who admits she killed her husband. Munckton. who slept alone, awoke to find that the bedclothing was on fire and that he had been shot in the abdomen. He was removed to the Cohoes hospital and died later. Munck- ton had no idea who shot him, and the authorities were without clew.
 Detectives questioned the woman, and she broke down and confessed. She took her husbands shotgun and, going to his room, placed it against his body and fired. She then extracted the shell and hid the gun in a closet She re- turned to bed and was found appar- ently asleep by neighbors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
wbeat Thirteen Year, old.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Hoary with age, nearly 5000 bushels of No. spring wheat have been found in the elevators of prominent grain concern here and will be sold at auction at the state grain inspectors office today. For thir- teen years, lacking a month, this wheat has been hidden until it has attained the greatest recorded age of any ever held in Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
FlyvheeI Kill. Four.

PITTSBURG. Sept. '2.-Through the bursting of fiywheel at the National Tube works in McKeesport four men were killed, another was supposed to have been torn to pieces and number injured. They were members of a heating gang.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
Ready to Do His Part.

Jsded Looking Custoner-Hsve you anything that vin put some ginger in to a man that's feeling rocky and all out of sorts7
 DruEgist-We can sei1 you the gin ger, and then it's up to rou whether ycz pat it in or not Want the lanai cs kind7-Chiczgo Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
,-na6ee In Paris.

PARIS, Sept 2.-Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaffee, accompanied by his aids-de-camp and family, arrived here from Waterloo and was met at the rail road station by officials of the Ameri- can embassy and Major yignal and Captain Fournler of the French army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

The nzket demand for red zum- one of the oonno1e<t tres on the hardwood bott0uIznds Of the So4fb- eastern states and the 8Iississsrri Val leT-hss grosn vsrT rspidly fn the last six FesrS. Prevfous to this tine the nsrafsEttre of the ut.sd had rsuaia- cd h He1perinestal s,.ss Htas sf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
Nenrn Lrnched hx Moh.

ROSETTA, Miss, Sept. "A negro named Bees was lynched here by a mob near the Leake plantation. He had attacked a white girl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
EIr1.a utf. .,a s.,f-

MILAN. O. Sept z-After a quar- rsl William Bschmsn sb0t and killed hEz wife and fhen committed s1{esde by throNizz hiuseIf into a vel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
YeIlor Jncls.. yictim..

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2.-Ten new cases and one death is the yellow fe- yer record for the past twenU-four hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
We.fher PrssablIifIe..

ssove-x. Eght sosth winds. beoszinz szst a1d frszA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03

Serditi and Skon. Tho Captain Of tho
htratni states that they left Port Arthur be-
cause the capture Of 205 Metre Hill by tho
Japanese made It impossible for ships 20
live in the harbot They did not encounter
any Japanese ehp- at sea- The de.troyer-
have been disarmed
Tho Japanese the Russians say. have been
storming Port Arthur for the last two days
on all sides. The Russians Yesterday blew up
two forts near the railway. and completed
the destruction Of the disabled cruiser
Bhyan, owing to the shortage ia men and
ammunition
Later in the day three Japanese destroyers
entered Chefoo harbor.
The Russian warships Retyisan. Poltava
and Psllnda, at Port Arthur. were set on
fire and were still burning this afternoon
Tho Russians blew up the battleship Sc
vastopol.
LONDON. Jan. . Two Russian torpedo
boats from Port Arthur. conveying a mer-
chant vessel carrying eight hundred sol
oilers, arrived to-day at Tsintau, the Ger
man port In kiaochau northeast China,
where the Rus-iau hnttle-hip Tsarevtch
took refuge after 'hc naval battle OF Aug 10,
snd where she is now lying, dismantled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03
GERMAN BiNhERS' VIEW.
Fall OF Port Arthur May Impede Issue OF
New Russian Loan.

Special cable DssplfCh 10 Thy ~rS
BERLiS. Jan. THE news OF the fall Of
Port Arthur is received here with satis-
faction. An unstinted tribute Of adnira-
ton and sympathy is given to Gen Stoessel
and his fellow defenders. The sateiac-
ton which Is probably general throughout
Germany, l. owing TO dislike Of Russia4
despotic methods. 1t l. apprehended in
banking circles that the fall Of the fortress
will seriously impede the issue Of the new
Russian loan
The effect Of the fall Of Port Arthur upon
the money and stock market was small
The reason Of this was that fnanciers were
of the opinion 0at il would make for peace.
The yossischc expresses the opinion
that the moral effect Of the fall of Port
Arthur will he great. BY increasing the
unpopularity Of the war in Russia it viii
strengthen the universal de.ire for it,
termination. The chief immediate adj
vantage OF the victory to Japan is that it
frees Tor service elsewhere the troops which
have been besieging the fortress.
Col. Gaedke, the military editor Of the
ToeebidH. believes that Gen Kuropatllin no
longer has any reason TO hasten offensive
operations. Consequently tho fall Of Port
Arthur will prolong the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03
HOB0kEN JlPS no CELEBR4TE.
WIN WhoOp II ~ Tomorrow Night he
cause Port Arthur Has Fallen.

A number Of japanese and American
-ympathizer> viii celebrate the fall Of Port
Arthur at the Elysian House in Fourteenth
st rect Hoboken tomorrow night
Thomas Yendsuke the Japanese steward
II the old war ,Ioop Portsmouth. training
ship of the New jersey Naval Reserve.
hns been confident since the first attack
on the Russian stronghold that his country
men would eventually win. And when
Port Arthur falls he told some OF hls
friends we must celebrate the victory
in proper -,yle Several months ago plans
were made ands committee was appointed.
There will be- ~peeohmaking in Japane-e
ard English and first class vaudev lille
entertainment
col Frederick Wilson of New York is
chairman of the committee on arrangements.
His associates are Major Louis G. Philibert.
Carl Westermann Thomas lendsuke and
Jihei Hashiguoti. Il Is expected tha' the
Japanese student contingent at Stevens
Institute OF Technology and many laps
from New York will attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03

II was about o'cl0ckin the morning when
be heord the news Then he read THE
Sr-,,'s announcement of the surrender and
sen, ont nj once fof all the other news
naners bnt could find nothing definite In
theu The Consulate IN this city was
clo.ad for the holidays. The Consul-Gen-
eral became 20 ANXIOUS about the news
that he decided np' 10 whit in Lakewood
for information from Washington, hut TO
come here al Vnc' re iouhd mere uhlH
Telegram from tina legation in Wash
ington
Port Arthur army reports letter from
Gen Stoe,-e proposing surrender. re-
celved p NJ. Jan Gen Nogi reports
Cen. Stoesser. proposal accepted, terms
and process Of surrender 10 be negotiated
between respective Delegates.
telegraphed gen. Nogi under imperial
command that his Majesty, approaching
the self.sacrilce ana devotion which Gen.
Stoessel fully displayed for the cause of
his fatherland. desires that due honor of
a soldier he accorded nun.
Asto the probable effect of the surrender
on the war Mr. Ichida refused TO express
any opinion great feat had been ac-
coinplshed. he said in the taking of the
Il ronnhold; every -on of Japan realized
that. and nobody he thought doubted
that something most important to the Jap
uneSe Catsr had lfNu achlHNen. II" Sllu
that the .apanese in this city would prob
ably in the near iIinre celebrate the event
formally.
The pane- Of glass in the front windows
of the japanese club at ~ West Twenty
fifth street are maid with Japanese flags.
Before most people were up in the neigh
horhood Yesterday there were other flags,
of silk hving from the windows. An early
User in the house heard the news shortly
after he had LETT The place and returned
to wake everybody up Every Jap in the
place tlImhled out and the days celehra-
ton began First they got ii bundle of
suns; then they got their friends and
hy noon there were forty or fifty jolly
jams at the club aud banzais" hoated out
into the street They didn't care to be dis-
nirbed bv visitors; they had nothing to
say to the newspapers; they We're very
happy and very much contented-all this
from the Acknowledged little hellboy who
met reporter az the door and bowed low.
over in the Cherry street colony con-
gregated Japanese sailors and walters.
read by an interpreter Shinamura Full
rilda waiter wa- the first Jap over in
that section uf the town who learned the
good news H. rushed from house too
house waving the paper and yelling the
tiClinga That wa about 4 o'clock in the
morning IN almost less time than II takes
70 tell it, the Street was filed with excited
Japs They crowded around fulruda
and demanded the details He mounted
lived and gave the crowd what they
wanted.
II il worth noting, also. that good many
OF the Cinnamon up around Doyers and
Mott streets smiled and looked happy when
they heard the news
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03
JAPANESE HERE JOrFtL.
Prince Fushimi Good Prophei-Formal
Celebration Coming.

From Consul General Uchida. who. in
company with his wife, AZ his home. 100
Central Park West, read over and over
every line printed about the surrender to
the yellow skinned sailor who stimulated
his delight with Rowery rum, all tho Japan
esc in town felt Yesterday much as the
natives felt on a Sunday in April as Most
Of them,it il true were not surprised to read
Of the surrender. for they had been con-
fidently expecting it. There is reason 70
believe that some of the japanese merchants
who met Prince Fu-himi the Mikado's
foster brother. while ne wa- in this city.
learned from him that the fortress, would
surely fall 10y Jan. j, and Major Mihara. the
Princes aided camp. who served with him
at the battle Of Nanshan Hill and who do
liyered an informal lecture 10 company of
the japanese residents, also predicted as
much.
These predictions were referred 10 by
Japanese in this city Yesterday az indicative
Of the accurate knowledge the japanese
army officers had of the condition Of the
Russian forces in the fortress. In other
words. the predictions were not Ruesswork
but represented the sort Of military intelli-
gence which the JAMS have exhibited in the
entire war
Tho first news that Consul General Uchida
got Of tho surrender was from a ticker
lie was in Lakewood, y j.. AZ tho home
OF George J. Gould. where he had becn
visiting since Saturday with Mrs. Cchida
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03
SENATOR DEPEW'S RECEPTION.
More Than 900 Prominent Republicans
Greet Him at His Hotel

ALBANY. Jan. More than thousand
prominent Republican politicians Of high
and luw degree and from all parts of the
State called on Mr.. Depew this afternoon
during his reception at the Hotel Ten Eyck,
and the sentiments expressed left 40 doubt
a. to who was first in he hearts Of the Re-
publicans OF the State as their choice for
United States Senator MIR Depew was
in a most happy mood, and he was assisted
IN receiving his callers by Assemblyman
James h Apgar OF Westchcster who has
never faltered from tina first IN his advocacy
of Mr.. Depew's reelection.
There was an orchestra present TO dis
course popular music; there we're punch,
salad and sandwiches, and the genial Sena-
tor was at his hest a. he received his fhrong
of callers senator Depew delivered a
speech in which he said:
Il have experienced many ups and downs
in my life. | am neither undulY elHted
with the ups nor in the least discnurag ed
bv the downs but. a. ] have expressed
mveelf in a recent interview am an opu-
miss and believe that when want any
thing il will come nv way. am also a
Calvinist and II 1t does not come my way
believe the Lord ordained IL for my best
good win either way. loud applause.
Il am happy In the solution. ne said,
of this Senatorial contest, II II was con
test have been in the lmelight Of public
life for forty-eight years. and this reception
makes me feel there IL an asset which is
better than any public honor and that
is the approval Of the people among whom
one has lived all his life, and who are best
able TO Judge Of the good and the best In
that life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03
BLEW tp >0uE sHIPS.
Russians Disposed Of Them BEFORE sunday
Nights surrender.

"N" SURRENDER
"AsHINGfoN. Jan . Inc state Depart
nent this morning received despatch
from Minister Gr'-com at Toxic -ayng that
he was informed log lh" Minister OF Foreign
Ahalrs al Japan inst Cen SioeS-el sur
rendered fort AriHNf "i cl"ch IN sun
cay evening
The Japanes" Legation has received
several despatchn- from 'hc Foreign Office
N Toxic m regard 20 'h" surrender of Port
arthur. In one OF the-' u Is stated that
the Mkado had admitted that the honors
Que a soldier should +" accorded to Gen.
stoFrSel. The Russian blew np nearly all
Their ships and two iort-
Cen Nogi reports that Gen StoessePs
proposed was accepted, terms aud ,roceSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03
DIED.

BLAGDEN.- sunday Jan. g. ioos. At HI, ret
dcnrc' IS Past 9atb ST, George Blagden IN ms
10Th ycar oi mis- age
Funeral services VIII be held At Grace Church or
WEDNESDAY morning. Jan. =. 20 O'Clock II
is requested that flowers be sent
BRoDHEAD ~ MS homo at Bethlehem. Pa
Charles Hmdhcad. Saturday, Dec. g. 100,
nom At Cunningham. Pa. Aug l. 1924
Funeral 'crslccs az residence, 800 ~, Tues
day, Jan. 3. 1915
DOW -At Woodbinc Homestead. wasct-ld, n
on sunday Jan. !. Anna pr Bcvoisc Prince
widow Of George Wouhnslon DOW, in The
Nh year OF her age.
Funeral services At WahcHeld. Wednesday Jan
., al haf past nclocg
EnGAR-on Monday. Jan. {, 1905. In h.r 18th
frat OF her residence. ms Fast seth ~
MARY r., widow Of James : Edgar
Funeral services will be hcld ~ III, Church o.
ihc Incarnation. Madison ay and sSih st.
on Wednesday. fan. :. at 1880 NJ Inter
mcnt private.
hREWOLf.- sunday. George G. KrewoN
Funeral services az stephen Merrits sth Az and
is'n 81, Wednesday. $50 NJ TypogrsphlrA
Union No. sand l. u. Morgan rusi o. a r.
Invited
MAuSFR. On Sunday Jan. i.-,sos. Mary wife ~
Edwin J.. Mau,cr, aged n years
Friends and relatives are invited to attend h.
funeral service on Thursday. Jan 3. ats r "
az her late residence IL Van Roipcn as.
jersey Ciiy. y. j. lnicrmcni Slc,7Y Hollow
Cemetery. TarU town. y. y.
MoLlENHACRR suddenly. on Saturday. nee 81.
1904 John Molcnhauer IN Ross ST.. BrooAiy-
In HIS 7sth year
Funeral services A. his late home on TNi.sdsv
evening at o'clock Inicruent prvs'-
Please oni, noWcnS
TAYLOR. ON Saturday morning. a. her residence
81 West 9th 81, Emily N. wife Of ihe la'-
Robert Taylor aud daughter OF the late NUu,-.
Dean
Funeral private
VAN DE WATER on SUNDAY. Jan g. ca'hsr-.
Ann. widow Of John Walker Van O.. Wa'--
aged ~ years and Is months
Funeral Tuesday afternoon, O'Clock rl-sf n-
formed Church bedford Az. and Ciymrr 49,
BROOKLYN. intcmrui private