davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
SUIT CASE
 MYSTERY. Another Clue is
 Exploded.
Blood Stained Clothing Traced - Marlboro Man Thinks He Repaired the Dress Suit Case.

Boston, Sept 2S.-The bundle of clothing, part of which was marked with blood, found in the water near Winthrop Monday night, has no con- nection with the suit case" mystery, according to the medical examiner, Frank w. Harris. The police have learned that the bloodstained clothing came from the home of q Winthrop wo- man who was a friend of Mrs K. o. Burpham of the South End, to whom had been consigned the wrapping paper in which the soiled clothing was found.
 As ea1ly as 3 o'clock this morning state police began search of the creek which separates East Boston from Winthrop. The early hour was chosen because of the favorable tide. Until long after daylight the search was continued, but the grappling irons brought nothing to the surface. Con- vinced that some of the dismembered parts of the woman'S body are con- tained in the second suit case which the stranger purchased at South End pawn shop, the police seek this article at the bottom of Winthrop har- Dor.
 A score of detectives are trying to trace the movements of the man after he left the stores where he bought the case, believing that he represents not only the man who performed the it. legal operation for the victim, but also the person who dissected the body and then threw its torso Into the water.
 Marlboro, Mass, Sept 2S.-Charles B. Beckwith, local harness maker, Las notified William Watts, chief in- spector of the bureau of criminal ill., vestigation In Boston, that he believes he was the man who repaired the dress suit case in which the woman's torso was found in Winthrop harbor Inst Thursday. He says that on Au- gust IA a man and two women rode up in an automobile to his shop and that the man entered and asked him to repair large suit case. Beckwith describes the man for whom he d. the work as about 45 years of age. ] feet 10 inches in height. of slim build, and with sandy moustache and dark eyes. The stranger said he was a phy- sician, living fin Winthrop Isle auto mobile departed fin the direction of Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
RAINING cEAsELEssLY.

New Orleans. Sept 2S-The rain which started here yesterday cdntln- ued ceaselessly throughout the night and was still falling early today. The low record of new fever cases during the preceding 24 hours. the lowest since July. gave general satisfaction in the city but the authorities feared that the heavy downpour might have decreased the total
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
WAS SIGNED TO-DAY.
Franc German Accord Concerning
 Moroccan Conference.

Paris, Sept 2s.-Premier Rouvier and Prince Won Radolin, the German ambassador, 1t noon to-day signed the Franco German accord concerning the Moroccoan conference, thus definitely terminating the difficult negotiations
 Preceding the signature Dr Rosen, representing Germany, and NJ. Revolt. in behalf of France, met at the foreign office and went over the final details of the protocol.
 The official details of the accord will hc given out later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
THE IAT DAY.

Rrettoa Woods. V. H. Sept B. Thfs vas expected to he tke last day os the convention uf insurance com missioners of the United ssates. which is being held bere- Final business was to te faksa up, incluiinE the electioa of o@rers 10. D. Aiken of Flint. Nirh. was the p-fncipal spesker sched- uir.f to rire ca sddre~s. kiz subject trfnr sTks Necessity ard EGeet of tae Increase h Katss of Frsfsxaai soei- r4feM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
ONLY ONE SESSION.

Boston. Sept 2S-Only one business session was arranged for the delegates to the American Public Health associa- tion's annual meeting today For the afternoon the drive through Brookline win q reception at the Country clut vas planned and this evening the wis ltors ere to be rendered a reception by merchants of Boston at the Hotel Brunswick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
STRUCK AND KILLED.
Another Auiomobilist Meets Death
 on the Railroad.

New Haven, Sept 2S.-SamueI Cas- ner of Tyler City was killed at the Plunkett crossing, just below the rail- road station, here to-day. He was driving his automobile across the tracks when it was struck by the en- zine of the Pittsfeld train which left this city at 9:45. The automobile was demolished. He was 9 years Of age and leaves a widow and three children
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
sTEANER-s CREW ILL.

New York. Sept 2S-The British steamer IAndfsfarne arrived today from Cienfuezos sfter a voyage in which several members Of the crew were Tu with fever. An examination sf quarantine showed that five of the crew stiIl had fever symptoms. au'l they were sent to HOfmsn Island fsE ehsprvsffon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
DISCUSS THE ARMIsTICE.

Seoul. Sept 2T.-Colonel oba and General COssanaffsy. the Japanese and Russian representatives in North Korea. met on Monday afternoon and again discussed the terms of the pro posed armistice. The Russians would E0t agree to the Japanese proposals. and the armistice has been postponed. awaiting instructions from General I.iueyitch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
Many people coming to attend F. H Lewis Com- panys great sale. Good pianos going at low prices
 for cash or easy payments.
OvERB0UCHr FALL GOODS ARE COMING IN.
Hence Entire Stock Consisting of Best and Most Reliable of Pianos and Organs is Offered at the Greatest
 Price Reductions Ever Known.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE.

Like the casting of a stone in the placid waters, the ripple finally ex- tending from shore to shore, just so the news of this great sale of good pianos has gone abroad until to-day, the fourth day of the sale, people are coming from a radius of twenty five miles of Waterbury to attend this great sale. People are not only coming in person, but are anxiously inquiring by mail and telephone as to these great bargains in good pianos and organs.
 The general public fully realize and fully appreciate the great importance Of this sale, especially those in need Of plano now, or those who will be obliged to supply the home with an instrument in the next two years.
 Several pianos are being sold by mail, to say nothing of the number that are being taken by city folks.
 It is our purpose, as fully explained in our announcement of this sale, to clear out large portion of our stock on account of several carloads of fall goods coming in, and we shall accom- plish this end because the public is quick to realize the benefit of an op- portunity of this kind; that is, when good pianos, such as this stock con sists of, are offered at such remarkable discounts, as the tag on each plano now fully indicates.
 Choice of Many Good Makes.
 You have choice of many of the worlds best. makes: Kimball, haines. Knabe, Newby X Evans, Whitney, Marshall x Wendall Mattatuck, Eos ter X Go, Strauss Hinze, Bowen and others. Most of the pianos are new; some are slightly used and others a little shop or store-worn, and all are priced accordingly. Upright .anos. regular value $225, $2J0, S300, 1925, to close at S127, $143, S1s7 to $2zy. Terms, $10 or more down and S5 to SIJ month ly. ,-....
 We offer splendid high grade Up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
coroRED WAITER KILLED.

Lancaster. Pa. Sept 2S-Thomas uur,lock. colored. waiter in hotel here. was murdered today by Samuel S.antOn. slso colOre,i. and a waiter at thc same hotel The men qusrreled over a -sip~ given e third waiter and which was stolen from a table. The fnrrsferpr escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
AcAIN posTpnNrn-

saratoea. N. r. Sept 2s-The case ef Freferick A. peckhsm of New York. who was arrested in connection with the cotton report scandal was today indefinitely postponed Peck ham Is sffH under <i0ooo ball He left for Sew York last night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
ruF ANNrAT. RI,su

Brunswick. Me. Sept. 2s-B0wsioln college today began its 1n3ri year wf-h a freshman class numbering n. President Hyde delivered his opening address at the chapel. after which the annual rush between the freshmen and sophouores took place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
srnEssEL sTRICKEN.

Moscow. Sept 2s.-Lieutenant Gen eral Stoessel, who commanded the Russian forces at Port Arthur. Is sui ferIng from a stroke of paralysis. HIS whole left side Is affected, but his re- coyery Is hoped for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
JOB PRINTERS OUT.

Buffalo Offices Refused to Give the
 Eight Hour Day.
 Buffalo, \. r., Sept. 2s-To-day witnessed the beginning of strike of the job printers of thIs city. who are members of the Buffalo Topographic cal union. No q. in all offices which have not agreed to an eight hour day. The strike does not affect the news paper offices. all of which are on the eight hour basis About 200 men em- ployed In the job offices walked out. Not all of the job places are union lzed, some being "open shops"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
urApTNCs 10 RFcIN

Washington Sept 2s-Hesrings In she private car line inquiry instituted hv the interstate commerce commis- siou win begin in this city ou October IS snd pruhahly viIl co1tlnue for uorp than a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
AxOTHrR RATxr Tv OIT.

Pittsburx. Pa seVt zs-The Stan dard Oil cumpenv tos1zy again d. ra-cef fhe prfee of sIl zrzfes of cru.1e oV .ezcep6 RezianL The hiEher grades of oEl werx rasss7 Eve cents and ths Swer Eradez twe rzat&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
nATr oF pIscorNT RA1sED.

London. Sept 2S-The rate of dis count of the Rank of England was raised from 3 to per cent today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
DEATH or A DRAMATIsT.

Loudou. sept. zs-T. EfEzr Pem- h<-rru. the drauatlss. dEed st Broed- var. Worrpsferz re. to-day. He vas born 1uf7 I, 1sra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
Gu, of Town People Should Come.
Instruments for Beginners.
Best Makes of Organs.

Several of the best makes of Organs to close at S5, $10, $20 to S35. Your own terms.
 Remember the place. Open evenings until 9 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
CITY NEWS

Mrs '. B. Sipperly of Main street is eansned to Der home by Illness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
uaTE1R ruzrcAU

Forecast for Connectcuts Fair b night and Friday; Heht westerly wlni&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
THE F. H. LEWIS O., "A EAST MAIN STREET.
Our Furniture
 is the Guaranteed Kind,

the kind that wears we'll and makes you proud of owning it year in and year out No one feels as though they had money to throw away when they buy furniture. It's fact that our kind of furniture has the most real value in it and that's why the biggest furniture business in Connecticut has developed from our small beginning of a few years ago. Chamber Suits and Bedroom
 Furnitu have been coming in by the carload for the last few days. Our fall purchases are the most wonderful values ever Of fered by the manufacturers. Solid Oak Chamber Suits $I6.2O
 and upwards. And they're going to be snapped up by every person looking for a Cham Der Suit
 $I.00 for a Cane Seated Oak
 Dining Chair.
 A bargain lot just received from the makers. sold to us at a price where we can sell them at S1 each while they last
 Some beautiful Dining Chairs lately received togo at $500,
 $50. 400, 4 40 and
 $500 each.
 All furniture stores have dining tables in stock. but we can honestly claim that the best made dining tables on the market are what our customers get.
 Solid. substantial Dining Tables
 from 5000 to $IOO each. Some grand good values in dipinR tables at S10 to so. Highly finished from the best oak stock with tone which we will guarantee not to warp or spoil or will replace with a new top. The Glenwood Ranges are the
 peoples choice.
 Never saw snch fine castln9s.~ is what experienced iron m0uIders say Of them. Glenwoods always bake. "Have had a Glenwood Range
 IT years and would not
 part with it.
 We're selling Glenwood Ranges at a lower price than in any other city In New England Of course y0u want one
 The HampsOn- -kIlew Furniture Co
 Kssrssry ltssu ls ls< csissrstsf e'szsss< Rs,fE
 kai . iss . ssaa ukus Es.s s-sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28

right Pianos worth $35O, $3lJ to $4OO. in English oak, mahogany and walnut cases. Most all of them are new and a few slightly store-worn. Sale prices $176. S193, $236 to $275. Terms $lU to $25 down, balance at yo to $10 monthly.
 High grade Uprights in plain, colon- ial or fancy cases, worth regularly $400 to $450. Sale prices $243, $262 to $2S7 Terms. small payment down, balance $7 to $10 per month.
 Other high grade Uprights, the very finest products of their several makes, in fancy case designs; the kind that always sell at $4jO, '$475, $5OU to $550, to close them out we offer them at $2S7, $317 to $375; and slightly higher for the very elaborate cases. Here is a chance to secure one of the worlds most famous makes at even less mon- ey than the ordinary kind costs. Terms, a little money down, balance $S to $15 monthly.
 Out of Town People Should Come.
 If you can't call, don't fail to write us lLllheuldlely loE llsl oI udrSdllS UT send some Waterbury friend to select for you. If the selection is left to us we guarantee bargain and full satis- faction or it's no trade.
 Instruments for Beginners.
 We have quite a number of fine Square Grand Pianos at practically your own price and terms. Come and get one.
 As the redction on everything Is so great, we are sure these bargains will be eagerly snapped up. An early cail is advisable to secure choice selec- tions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
$l.00 for a Cane Seated Oak
 Dining Chair.

A bargain lot just received from the makers. sold to us at a price where we can sell them at S1 each while they last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
Chamber Suits and Bedroom
 Furnifu

have been coming in by the carload for the last few days. Our fall purchases are the most wonderful values ever Of fered by the manufacturers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
oIid Oak Chamber Suits $I6.2O
 and upwards.

And they're going to be snapped up by every person looking for a Cham- Der Shit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
Have had a Glenwood Range IT years and would not
 part with it.

We're selling GIenwoOd Ranges ats lower price than in any other city In New England Of course you want one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

Violin at the Denver business mems
excursion concert In tho Tabernacle,
ana says That he was pleased Win II
moro than over, lie VIII have ysaye
test the instrument whom he arrives
here, II has now been vnrulshod, as
wen M oiled, aud looks Ike n genuine
Crem0nu
The Tabernacle orennisi has $50
worth of inc new organ music stacked
up In his studio, which he WIN play ~
THIS seasons rccltals,
Tho s. Marks organ In llS new lo,n-
llon looks much more impressive Than
whcn IN ils former stand In tho east
trnntopt, But the church needs Il nrN
instrument, and there are hopcs that
some wealthy EplfcopnlMn, either IN
Utah or elsewhere win feel movod to
present II with from A000 10 5000
with which the old inplfnment cnn hn
rebuilt ana made over into really oN.
'cll2nt one,
Tracey Cannon assistant mgnnlst at
the Tabernacle ollrlnlod nj yesterday
afternoons recital IN the Tabernacle,
pnd VIII play NJ both " the rocllHls
during the coming week, me- Prot Me-
Clollnn WIN he IN MINNEAPOLIS NJ ihnl
time, Mr. Cannon X II promising
Young orgonist thoroughly IN hove with
his art, and the audiences who attend
WIN be pleased with his playing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

same bill May was decided upon for
the date, nH |, enabled him 20 mako
his own farewell appearance WIN not
prior TO his departure for Europe,
"rho success. financial ana social "
this idea has borne fruit IN the mum,
borlesp letters VI sympathy ana goou
VIII which have come from every ~
rccllon, outside Of any other pueH
ton, however, even though mudnmo
mghi not be In need, this tribute 20 the
famous actress, for The mngnlhoont
Worl, she has accomplished ON the
stage, ana Cor her Anal appearance
makes n alone u worthy object or
friendship, sympathy ana u certain
sentiment Of farewell
Among the gyt " her. frlonds To
urge this were Mr. ana Mrs Grover
cleveland, Joseph Jefferson, Mr. ana
Mrs, Richard Watson GLIDER MI ana
Mrs II, II FmglcE Mr. ma Mrs John
", CoWdcn, Mr. ana Mrs, Augustus
Snlnt-Gnudcns, Mr. Sothcrn, Mr.
Mansfield, Miss Julia Mnrlowo Miss
Muudo Adams, Miss Ada Nchan, John
brow, william Glllotttc, Mrs, j, plcr'
pont Morgan Mrs, A, A, Low ANA very
many others"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

dependents on her bounty In her native
land In warsaw, She was generous,
and has, therefore, many pensioners
among her numerous relatives, when
she was bunlshod from Poland, OWING
10 her husbands Uho Count liozonln)
political Affiliations and opinions she
continued those allowances out ~ her
Income from her performances In this
country 70 provide against old ugr
eho purchased large ranch IN soulht.
cm california, out Of which abe hoped
to earn enough to continue her bcncfnr.
lions, nud also Ia count upon an IN.
come for herself Bul the ranch
turned oul a failure,
"As she had not expected to play any
mono, especially IN this part Of the
country or I'm New York CITY Mr., Pa,
dcrcWsh Knowing lhut I had been
once her manager hoped we could
tempt her 10 Give n farewell perform.
mrp horo before her mai retirement
especially Az she had hosts OF friends
w New YORK rilN who would be happy
lo see her again In one or two ~ he,
famous lmperponntlous ~ Mr. Pa
dorowsk himself was extremely de-
srous Of appearing with her In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
YSAYE A MUSICAL TITAN.

extravaganza tribute which his nudIcnoa
paid hlm He showed himself very
Titan Of the violin An his well re-
mcmOorod vigor and dash Of style AMI
beauty Of lono were there, aud added
10 them was nm increase OF assurance
ana a growth of reposo.
he played first the u fiat major COM
cprlO Of lhch, later the second concerto
Of Max Buoh, which latter number was
substituted for the same composers
"Fanlnsic ON Scotch Airs switch hal
been announced
The importance Of Mr. YeHyea share
IN the evenings enjoyment " the moro
noteworthy because the program wnn
otherwise one OF great beauty aud ~
performance 10y the orchestra unusually
lnc,
There were moments when Mr. dc,
rlckoF Interpretation OF Brahms thu
symphony soomed over fripId, but the
work was cyquislloly finished So also
was highly interesting orchestral ar.
rnngcmont by Felix Motif ~ liegts
lcgcnl, "rho sermon of ~ Francis of
Assist 10 the Birds" llorlIoz "iiing
licn" overture, brilliantly given, closed
this remarkable concert,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
Music and =
Musicians

Awake" In A major ana "rhou Art
70 Like Flower" IN A nat The M.
dienco was Justly grntlned with the
songs, the singer and the accompanied,
ior u was n truly artistic combination,
Tho critics noticed first the complete
characterization Of the scores and the
sentiment Of the words for both blend.
ed admirably, Roth progressed from
beginning 10 finale M n were hand IN
hhnd IN perfect unison Of tempo and
or spirit Tho next feature was the
philosophical and reflective tcmpera-
mcnt manifested In the selection Of the
musical theme and the poetic story,
and the worahipful, devotional sentl.
ment Hike n golden thread woven
through the woof ana web of The IN.
bric, Thon oach composition was "A
complete whole, well balanced and with
the elralns No deity connected that
chnnges IN movements were hardly no.
tlcod Tho Wolodlc merits Of the SONGS
are OF Il superior order, the product
OF 0 refined ana cultivated mind and
wltb0l. ono strongly inclined 10 rcllg.
iouA thought ana meditation, Tho hnr-
monlzal ion NJ the accompaniment IN
rich ana artistic IN grouping ana on.
tirely symmetrical with the melody, Tho
SONGS are admirably adapted for
church service, and carry IN them the
inspir0 ton TO fastcn the attention Of
any congregation, Tho Bride Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
NO WIT IN MUSIC,

Thcrc Is little room In music FOR
humor and nu room M all fOr wit
when hear some ono speak of the VII
of chopin pchcr2o, ! think my
friend, You had better see n doctor nt
once, YOU are slightly dorOngcd men.
lally," IN association with words there
can be humor In music, M, for example,
the prolonged low notes Handel gives
20 pOlyhcmua whom he asks for a huns
drod reeds "for my capnoloup mouth"
liut the humor NJ Haydn and Beethoven
IN their Instrumental works consists
entirely Of practical Jokes n sudden
low e ON the bNssOon a horn passage
which no horn player can over hope TO
play bass who enters u bar too soon
or too late. The late Harold Frederick
summed up the question beautifully,
lie said % mo one day whom ! had not
laughed nj one ~ his stories, "Mu'
sIcInns have no sense Of humor. when
| was n young man touching negatives
In u photogra phorH studio | was very
musical, I had notes IN my voice that
couldn', be found In amy nlano In our
parts ! had no sense Of hllnOr After
ward developed 0 scnso " hlmor ana
lost my voice. London Saturday Re.
View,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

cation In Germany Its author Dr.
Wagcnmlnn, calls himself "yolco.
builder for singers, an orator, and an
actor" MS circular says this his book
treats sarcastIcolly of lllll Iohmnnn's
remarks on the vocal cords IN her book
"llow 10 sing ana he thinks that Nd.
mlrerg Of the great prlmn donna win
welcome hla contrasting OF her vocal
ART with her teachings His publishers
also claim that when once his thoughts
on singing have become widely known,
ton0rs VII be- cheaper and sopranos less
oyorralol This ought to interest Mr.,
Cunrlod