davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Harry Ash of South Leonard street is spending week in New York.
 ID. J. Tracy has returned to New York after pleasant visit in this section.
 Anna Lawlor of Fox street left yesterday for vacation to be spent in Litchfield.
 street, left yesterday for weeks visit to New York.
 Daniel Cronan of South Leonard street, will spend a week in Bridge port and New York.
 Miss Selma Stigberg of Bank street has returned after a pleasant visit in the country.
 Miss Margaret Luddy of Bridge port is visiting her cousin Miss Wini- fred Mitchell of Third street.
 James Semple. formerly resident Of this section. now of New Haven, is visiting friends here for few days.
 Miss Catherine Nolan of 1928 Bank street is entertaining Miss Mary Curvin and Miss Addie O'Neil from out of town.
 Miss Anna Horigan of Bank street accompanied her aunt. Miss Mary Me Evoy of Railroad Hill street, on trip to Philadelphia to-day.
 Patrick German. son of Mr and Mrs John German of Avon avenue, who joined the navy few weeks ago, is now stationed at Norfolk, Vas
 An important meeting of the St Thomas cadets fill be held at the I.y- ceum on Porter street at S:15 this evening. All members are earnestly requested to be present
 Miss Jennie Fleming, a popular school teacher of Cohoes. x. r., who has been spending her vacation with her aunt. Mrs Nora Luddy of Charles street. returned to her home to-day.
 4 good many syringes and other rubber goods are made merely to sell; our goods are made to give enduring service. If any fault is found in ma terial or workmanship, we will re- place the article. To assurance of worthy quality we add also the ad- vantage of an assortment which ir- cludes practically every kind of syringe made. A. c. Walker, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
SETTLING UP
Fourth ofJuly Celebration Committee
 Holds a Ses sion.

The Fourth of July citizens commit tee he'd meeting last night ill the rooms of the Waterbury Business Mems association. Chairman R. F.
 Lewis presiding. The report of Treas urer Charles D. Nye showed that in all probability the money received with what has been pledged will amount to S2 234 70, enough to pay all bills. The lecture committee was instructed to forward to Representative Acorn the thanks of the general committee for his services. Votes of thanks were also passed thanking Superintendent Egan of the police department for the excellent order maintained during the day and to George Tracy for services relative to the fireworks. and to MT Hart. who acted as chairman of. the general committee until a short time before the Fourth, when he had to leave on his vacation. The committee was going down the line with votes of thanks when somebody thought it would be wise to dispose of the ques- tion by thanking the different societies and individuals who took part in the parade, the contributors to the expense dCCouHl anu ever yDOuS cioc "uo III any way helped to make the affair a success. A vote to this effect was passed. Chairman Lewis thought the newspapers. the weather and few other things had great deal to do with bringing about such splendid re-
 suits. Inasmuch as all the bills have not yet been received it was found i'm possible for the committee to complete it's labors last night, and after compar- ing notes for an hour or so it wasl voted to adjourn subject to the call of the chair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
S599.25S.45

S599.25S. 45 Comptroller Goodrich reported that he had found unappropriated revenues to the amount of SI.300. The es- timated resources for liquor licenses was fixed at S60.0Oo. but it reached s14.o0O. making surplus of S14.UO. of this considerable has been used hut there is still sT.3OO on hand. enough to buy voting machines if the aldermen wish to make special appropriation for that purpose. The facts will he re- ported to the aldermen. No action was taken regarding the recommenda- ton of the department of education relative to salaries of teachers in the public schools.
 The bills and payrolls were ap- proved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
MUST HAVE LICENSE.
Societies Cannot Sell Under General
 License of a Hall.

Hereafter when clubs or other or eanizations wish to sell liquors at the bar of rented hall or grove, it will be necessary for them to take out an additional government license of their own. According to the latest decision received at the Hartford office of inter- nal revenue. the fact that the owner or proprietor of the place where the event is held has paid tax will be of no avail. The yearly tax for all liquors is placed at S25, while for malt bever- ages only it is S20. This must be paid from the first of the month when the tax is to be taken out. and extends to the following July 1, the license year ending June 31. Under one payment for a specified period, the organization is. of course. entitled to conduct as many picnics, etc. as desired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
THESE SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES' READY TO WEAR
 GARMENTS

Ladies tan covert coats, coilarless effect. large sleeve. satin lined.
 price Slu5n. clearing sale price S60O SIX shirt waist suits. waists tuck cd front and back. newest pleated skirts. greens. hue. brown and black. value S16.JO. clearing sale price Sl20O Shirt waist suits of colored linen. chambray and lawns. several styles. prices S5as and S69S. clear ing sale price Si@J Fine Persian lawn waists. button back. fronts of val lace and em- broidery. price S3,J0. clearing saIe price S-.J0 Girls cOlored dresses. gingham. chambray and percales. several styles. price SIPS. clearing sale price 1Jc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Convention Will Hose with Roosevelt's
 Address To-day.

Convention Will Hose with ROosevelt's g
 Address To-day.
 Asbury Park. \. T.. JuIy 1.-Presi- dent RooSeveIt's flying visit here to- dsy when he will deliver two addresses will bring to close the annual conveI.- ton of the National Educational as- s0siati0n- The presidents first a,i- dress will i,e in the Auditorium and the second at the heachfront The preSf- dent is expected to arrive at 2 o'ciok k in the afternoon and will start on The return trip to Oyster Bay st 3I5 o'clock
 ofeers were elected today. as fol- lows. Pre<fdeat. Nathan C Schsefie7. PennSvIvsni2. first vice president. sti- liam fl. Maxwell. New York: treas user. ] NJ Wilkinson. Kansas IrwIn Shepzr1 of Minnesota is permanent secrp-arv- Charles HI keve< wss chosen director for CGnnarricu-
 Tie general meeting fn the AuIstA-- i'm uss IerzeEv sttenfied this eveHInz The spez keTs included L9Eenzg D. HarveV. superintendent of sshonEs af uernuenee- Wis William Bsrclsv Parsons o< New York and Frznk A vanderlEpL vieFr=ide1t of the Ma uonzl City bank of New Tork
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
DOLLAR DIRECTORY OUT.
List of Residents by Streets is Fes.
 turp.

Hartford. July 1.-Hartford's frs dollar directory. published by the Hart ford Directory and Publishing Co. was delivered to subscribers Wednesday and probably most of the subscribers were agree8bly surprised to see how much they had got for their money. It's publishers. in their preface. inti- mate that they hope they have sur rrisesl the public in Ais way and they say that they can do better next year. Probably the public will not find fault with them if they do not.
 The feature of the volume is list of the residents by streets as well as the standard alphabetical list common -o alI directories It is noveity to Hartford directories and wilI prove a feature of interest to the business mans wife. whether the business man cares for it or not The book is e<pe- ciauy complete in its list of state sOcs- etie<. in addition to the list Of county anI city organizations Resides the East Hartford directory. there is aI-s one nf West Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
JULY CLEARING SALE IN OUR
 SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Ladies vici kid. pat tip. Cuban heel. hlUcher cut Julia MarIove shoes. regular price S3.r. general clear ing sale price S19S Ladies pat leather. burton Cuban Cuban heel oxford. regular price S2Jl. general clearing sale price
 SIPS Ladies pat colt. Cuban heel Gib- son ties. regular price S2Jl gen eTal clearing sale price sLs9 Ladies tan button oxford ties and Gibson tan ties. regular price s2o" general clearing sale price slis Ladies tan viei. hIacher cut Cunan heel hand sewei Oxford regular price s250 general clearing sale price Ee9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
HOME FOR INvALIDS.
Augustus s. Jerome of Hartford Makes
 Several Public Requests.

Hartford. July By the will of Au- gustus s. Jerome. probated here yes terday. the Church Home and Infirm- ary of Louisville. Ny. the Protestant Episcopal church. of Colchester. Conn. and the Protestant Episcopal church of Brattleboro. Vt are named as bene- ficiaries to the amount of s2.Jg0 each.
 After a number of bequests to reia- tives the remainder of his estate IS left in trust for the establishment and maintenance of home for respectable infirm men and women of New Brit ain. Conn. and it's vicinity. to be known as the Jerome home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
THESE REDUCED PRICES ON HOSIERY A..I, ,.DERN EAR.

Ladies fine quality black cotton hose
 July clearing sale SC Ladies' extra size hose, very elastic
 July clearing sale 2lc Ladies black cotton hose with white
 feet regular price 15c, July sale l0c Ladies' black lisle thread hose drop
 stitch, several new patterns, July
 clearing sale % 22c Ladies vests. low neck sleeveless,
 regular price 10c July clearing
 sale 6c Ladies' lisle thread vests, low neck,
 no sleeves. regular price 19c. July
 sale 121ac Ladies knit knee pants, lace trim
 med. regular price 25c, July clear
 ing sale lsc Ladies white silk vests. low neck,
 crotched yoke. July clearing sale 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
DRESS SUIT CASES AND TRUNKS

Dress suit cases. leather bound cor
 ners with brass lock and clamps.
 value SIPS. clearance sale 9~c:
 others up to Si.ij 2S inch trunks iron bound with Cor.
 bin lock. just the thing for your
 vacation trip, value S3-J0. clear
 ance sale 2IJ Twenty five odd pieces of furniture which we offer. The retail and whole sale price have both been left out of the question They simply must -g and you may just as well he one of the lucky ones. So come early
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
A careful reading of the fol- lowing list can not help
 but serve you.

Mems all silk neckwear comprising reversible or French four in hands shield and band tecks. regular 25c neckwear. July clearing sale 10C Mems Jersey ribbed underwear fancy blue stripe, shirts and draw CTS to match. regular 25c values
 July clearing sale 1Sc Mems natural and ecru ribbed un- derwear. shirts are short or long sleeves. double seated drawers, 39c values. July clearing sale 23t Mems summer lisle suspenders in a variety of plain and fancy web
 pings. kid ends. 9 to Soc values
 July clearing sale 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
JULY CLEARING SALE ON I..4RD
 FLOOR.

An opportunity to make good say. ing to the prudent house wife by talk. ing advantage of these extremely low prices for standard goods only. We must have the room.
 Mattings. value 19c. clearance sale 9c Administer and velvet carpets. all
 good patterns for parlors, value
 Sl.35. now S5c Standard wool ingrain. just enough
 in each for your room, value I5c
 to S5c. clearance sale 5Oc Good sized remnants of llnoleum.
 heavy quality value 6O and 75c.
 now Soc DindOw shades values D, 30 and
 35c, clearance sale l5c each
 Lace and muslin curtains. one. two and three pair lots to close at less than cost. Come and judge for yourself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
STATE BARRIERS BOARD.

NeN Haven July 1.-The state beard of examiners of barbers met in this city yesterday and re0ggsnize-I P H O-Brisn- of New Lonsscn. vss made president and Henry C. SchneE- der os this eifr. Eas reelected serrp- fsrr ar1 fTeaSHEe-. He has hehs this ofzsFe SiEce the formation of the z sr hoeri- peteF HummeEI- of Bridgeport is the ofher member ef the board All licenses viH expire for renewal oeto- her 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
CORSETS AND BCSTLEs.

Several styles in girdles and short
 corsets with and without nose
 supporters. this sale ssse The F. V nursing corsets. patent
 bust fazlners. this sale .slc The ]. : special corset. regular
 dollar corset. this sale 69c A lot of bustIeS. wire and hair filed.
 speCisl for this sale 15c wcmsn's safety heIts. double elastic
 straps tlis sale 2nr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
BIG CLASS IS YALE. '0S.
Over zoo Took the Entrance Exami-
 nations.

New Haven, July 1.-Professor R. H. Chittenden. director of the Sheffield Scientific school. the scientific depart ment of Yale. announced yesterday af- ternoon that the record for entrance ex- animation statistics had been broken by the class of 1908 which completed it's examinations oh Saturday. Final reports from the places at which pa- pers were taken were received yester- day. There were T46 applicants Tor admission against T1s year ago. of which number 414 took final papers. against 369 last year and there were 332 preliminary candidates against 5i3 last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
HANIMOCKS.

Have the good of them during this hot wea ther and buy them now at saving. 391 of them and almost as many different prices. Com
 mencing at 69c to S3.J'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
CHILDREN $ WEAR.

Childrsn's muslin drawers. hem and
 tucss. this sale I0a Chfldren's drawers waists all sizes.
 this sale T0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
WASH SKIRTS.

Made of striped gingham. regular
 price 50c, July clearing safe 35c Extra size wash skirts made very
 full. value T5c. July sale 59c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
MORE MONEY FOUND
Comptroller Goodrich Gladden.
 Hearts of Board of Finance.

The board of finance didn't get to- gether yesterday afternoon. but enough to hold session got around at 9 o'clock this morning and did part of the work on hand. The recom- mendation of the board of health that the salary of the milk and food in spector be made $50 instead of S25 for the month of July was approved.
 The report of Treasurer Northrop for the month of June was read and ap- proved. It was as follows:
 Receipts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

One Iot ef mea's fast black and
 hlue eT zrsT mixed cotton half hose. h and Is1zc values July eieerinE sale 5
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-16

Hardening Of the Money Market Caused
Them to Lay Low.

New York, July l5.--The retirement
from Stock Exclhngs speculation Of
some Of the important organized parties
whose operations have been a main ele.
ment in the market for some time past
has had the effect of narrowing the mar
ket and leaving it without the effect
i've support Of the recent past The
favorable crop report, the increase in
the Baltimore and Ohio division and a
growth of confidence in the iron trade
outlook have been used to help the pro.
cess Of profit tking. The hardening of
the money market under the influence
Of the Japanese loan subscription and
the withdrawal Of government deposits
has sounded a note of warning Of COM
ing autumn retrenchment in specuIa-
tive commitments on borrowed funds
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-16
SENATOR DEPEw TIRED.
Cannot Understand Why Resignation
Was Not Accepted.

New York, July l5,-When told by
the Paris correspondent OF the WorlC
that Paul Morton, chairman of thu
Equitable board OF directors, had de-
MED receiving his rNsignathon befor,
the latter's departure for Europe, Sen
ator Depew said;
al don't understand this at all ]
called upon Mr. Morton before my de.
parture and notified him of my dispo.
sition to relinquish my post as counsel
to the Equitable. More than this do
not care to say at this distance.
MY desire is not 10 follow up the
matter further. am tired of all these
rows. ! have nothing more to add
now"
Mr.. Depew will leave Paris tomorrow
for AK les Bains.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-16

Chicago, July l5,--Membeys Of the
Eighth regiment, I, n. c., rescued col.
ored policeman from crowd that was
threatening a lynching last night in
Thirty seventh street, near the Rock
Island tracks, The policeman was
Frederick Locke, who was appointed re.
Gently for strike duty. In trying to es-
cape from mob he opened fire with
his revolver, shooting Julian MclIugh
Is years old,
A crowd Of several hundred persons
surrounded the man, bent on killing
him, but the Eighth regiment soldiers
came to his assistance. About twenty
of the negro militaryihen were on their
way TO the Eighth street regimental ar.
mory, preparatory to leaving for the an
nual encampmqnt at Springfield. They
heard the shots that Locke had fired
at his pursuers and rushed in the drec.
tion whence the sounds came. The mil.
itiamen were in full uniform and armed
with rifles.
Finally, some OF the more desperate
men rushed upon Locke from all sides
and disarmed him. He was knocked
down and trampled upon and it was at
this point that the militiamen appear.
ed with their rifles.
Locke was taken to the hospital where
his injuries were dressed and later he
was locked up.
The girls injuries are not serious
The trouble wa sdue to an attempt by
Locks 10 disperse a jeering crowd
Locke to disperse crowd that was ieer
ing nonunion teamster
Under the Rock Island tracks on
Thirty.seyenth street the policeman was
standing of a mob of men and women
by hourshing his revolver. There were
cries of 'lynch him" and he feared for
his life. He first fired two shots at his
pursuers, and one o fthe bullets struck
the McHugh girl, who was standing at
the curb, 200 feet away. Two more
shots were fired by Locke, one of the
bullets passing through a mans hat,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-16
Senator from Montana Has Abcess
Of Brain.
CONDITION IS PRECARlOUs
Operation Performed At His New York
City Residence. Understood He is
Rallying, But Condition Can Not Be
Determined For Several Days.

New York, July Ex-senator William
A. Clark, of Montana, was operated upon
for an abcess Of the brain at his home
in this city this afternoon. At 1850
o'clock Senator Clark had rallied from
the operation and was resting comfort
ably with every apparent symptom in
his favor It is learned that the pres.
ent illness has no connection with the
attack suffered BY. the senator nearly a
year and half ago,
Senator Clark was taken i'll ten days
ago while in Butte, Mont, and immed-
lately after he came to this iety. To.
days operation soon afterwards was
determined upon,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-16
LEAD ORCHESTRA NIGHT
LINCOLN WAS AssASSTNATEr
People in the Audience Thought He Had
Fired Fatal Shot.

New York, July la.--William H. With.
crs, Of Wakefield, who led the orchestra
OF ford's Theater, Washington the night
Of April II, 1895, when President Lin.
coin was shot, sdead at his home in
that place at the age of ~. Wilkes
Booth stabbed him after leaping from
the presidents box to the stage aud a
detective arrested him. In the confus.
ion Of the moment many in the theater
believed that he fred the shot. Hun.
'dreds shouted "kill him." "shoot him.
and he was dragged out Of the angry
mob TO the stage just In time to be
saved from being badly hurt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-16
ARE Fighting
ON DEFENSIVE
General Linevitch Will Not AS
sumo the Aggressive.
Contagious Diseases Are Very Prevalent
Among the Russian Troops. Late De-
tails State Kanksakagvsk Practically
Destroyed.

Toxic, July l5.-An army officer who
has returned from Manchuria says that
the expectation that General Lineviteh
would assume the aggressive, is dimin.
ishing. The Russians, who formerly
conducted the most active reconnaisan-
ces, General Linevich and his staff
personally going to the advanced line in
an endeavor to draw out the Japanese
and discover their positions of strength,
have ceased, and it is believed General
Linevitch's tactics are now to be non
aggressive and entirely on the defensive
Reports of the existence of ePidemics
and contagious diseases among the Rus.
slams continue to reach the japanese
army.
The Jill, discussing today the substi-
tuition of NJ. Witte, for Ambassador
Murayeiff, says that the recall of the
latter recalls his speech at The Hague.
The Jill also says, 'The higher standing
and large calibre of NJ. Witte and his
advocacy of peace improves the stu.
ation."
Later details from Karksakrovsk say
that the fire which continued TO burn
until July 10 practically destroyed the
town.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-16
Determined to Force Sun
day Opening Of Gaiety
Street al Fair.
Two concessionaries Commence Pro.
esedings In Circuit Court on Grounds
That Fair Was to Remain Open One
, Hundred and Thirty.seyeu Days.

Portland, July l5.--Suit was com
menecd today by two Trial" conccs'
sionnircs in the circuit court TO compel
the 1ewis and Clark exposition company
10 permit eonccssionaires TO keep the at
fractions open on Sunday.
The conecssionaires allegc that they
were given 10 understand that the fair
would remain open l3T days and this
statement was relied upon when the
contract was signed The complaint al
legrs that the contract does not prohibit
the exhibits to remain open Sunday
under suitable rules and regulations and
that the fair company has no power TO
promulgate plans TO the contrary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-16
Dean Wright Of Yale College
Against the Pratice.
NO EXPENSIVE DORMATORIES
Says that Students Pay More Atten-
tion to Popularity and Social Recog-
milton Than to Studies Which is Made
q Secondary Consideration.

New Haven, Conn, July l4.-Deai
Wright, of the Yale Academic depart
ment, in report to President Hadley
says that one of the worst evils in Yal,
is the aggregation of rich students il
expensive dormitories He said
Perhaps the most serious evil con
neeted with this segregation of the well
to do students is that it is bringing to.
gether, especially in the sophomore year
those who aim to form the society sets
whose chief purpose in college is popu'
larity and social recognition and to
whom, for this reason, the claims OF
scholarship become secondary.
so many of the men who have been
members of the junior and senior so.
cieties have roomed in these sections
that there is more or less prevalent feel.
ing that to room there helps ones
chances for social advancement, and this
is undoubtedly true.
"If the social honors of the college
are to have any value, all men should
have an equal chance TO gain them The
Yale spirit of fairness is offended when
honors are bestowed upon an inferior
man who, because of wealth or super.
ior location, or the influence of friends,
has had an unfair advantage over his
fellows"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-16
ATTENDS PRAYER MEETING.
John D. Gives Advice On Advancing Re-
ligion.


Cleveland, July l5.-At the weekly
prayer meeting of the Euclid avenue
Baptist church John d. Rockefeller said
that the Christian faith demands that
every man must do according to that
which he hath or according to that with
which he has been blest. After num-
Der of persons had spoken Mr.. Rock.
efeller said:
There are two men who appear equal
ly Jealous in the cause of Christ. But
one is more effective than the other. The
thing to do is to find out the secret
of the effectiveness of the one. The be-
ginnings of our applications of our
Christianity must come now, tonight, to
morrow morning, in our homes, or in
the office. Sometimes it has seemed to
me that | might advance the Christian
faith by assisting the endowment of
chairs in theological seminaries. The
world needs teachers of the faith. How
ever humble we may be, whatever our
place, it matters not, we can show the
best side, We must show the most win
some and convincing side. In fact, we
must show that we love God"