davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
SPLEJ RIAL lO.DAY.
The Cruiser ksrylsnd Got kway Al.
 ter Nire O'Slrek.

Rockport, Mass, Jan 27.--The cruis- CT Maryland made the start for her speed trial off this point at about 9:ls:2O as timed from shore. Condi. tions were in every way favorable.
 The cruiser approached the start about 9 o'clock, but instead of crossing took a wide circle seaward and then swinging back got away on her course.
 According to shore observation she made the first leg in IS minutes 10 seconds. passing the mark at 9:36:30. She made the second leg according to shore time in IS minutes. finishing it at 0:54:30. This indicates an average speed of about 21% knots, which is slightly under the contract require. ments. The first two legs are usually the slowest ii, any trial being in shoal water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
HotalinR Trial Nearing Cloae.

BlNGHAMTON. V. T.. Jan. 27.-The defense in the Hotaling case seemed to have suddenly given out during the trial here. When court convened after recess John F. Wheeler. attorney for the defense. opened and said that. while they admitted t'.e death of the child in tie burning house. they denied that Hotaling set the fire or killed the child. but claim that he attempted to save the child's life when he saw that the house was on fire. He said that evidence would be introduced to show tie previous good character of the de fendant. except that he was rough in manner and sworc frequently. The de fense will rest today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
RIDGEFIELD ISOLATED.

Ridgefield. Jan 21.-No trains have entered or left this town since We'd nrSday night and the huge snow drifts which block the branch track between this place and Brancbville have thus far resisted the efforts of the heIvIest locomotives to break through them. Wealthy residents uf the town ap- pcaled to Vice President Todd at New Haven yesterday 10 increase ths force of shOyelers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
WERE WITHOUT COUNSEL
Two Accused Ya.e S:u tents in Court
 -Hea rins Pos'rone6.

New Haven. Jan 27.-The hearing of Joseph r. Loves, jr, and James P. Kineon, the two Yale students arre<- ed on charges of breach of the peace in connection with street fight in which George B. Tenant, post graduate student, was seriously in- irred. was continued in the city court to-day until February :. The two stu. dents appeared without counsel. Al
 ter the city attorney had announced that he had learned from Tenants physician that the injured man was not in condition 10 come into court at this time, the hearing was adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
CouId Not Guarantee His Return.

ALBANY, \. Y., Jan. Ex-Governor Higgins did not go to New York city to attend the annual ball of the Old Guard. He went to the railroad sta- ton in this city early yesterday after noon. and after waiting for nearly two hours for his train and being informed by the railroad officials that they could not tell whether he could make the journey to New York ard return this morning because of tic weather con ditions he decided not to go. The members of his staff went to New York city and will attend the ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
ALI. TRAINS RELEASED.

WinstCd, Jar 27.-All the trains blocked by snow in this section have been released after many hours of work hv shoveling gangs. The West ern express on the Central New Eng land. which became stalled at Rock Cut half mile west of Winsted. was dug out and backed into Winsted about midnight last night. This was the second time in three days that this train had become stalled west of here.
 The two trains stalled on the Naug- atuck division of the New York. New Haven & Hartford south of Winsted were also released last night. To-day the three morning trains south left Winsted on time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Eighteen Killed by Ynquia.

MORALES. AriZ.. Jan. 2I.-William O'Daly. a mine owner. says tte situa- tion in the YaGui country of Mexico is grave. He says that eighteen per sons have been killed by the Indians during the last week. all Mexicans ex- cept the four Americans murdered near Cobachi. Robert C. Brown of Washington. partner of former Sena- tor Thurston. and W. M. Sauntry of Saltwater. Minn-. left Minasprietas Wednesday night with a large escort for rhe mines If the Yaaui Copper com paH:. situated riEsr. miles east os ,Iinasprietas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
TRAFFIC RESUMED.

Hyannis, Mass, Jan 27.-The sea was so quiet early to-day that there was d light skimming of ice in the sheltered portions near the shore Railroad traf, hc has been resumed. all the trains which were stalled in the snow yester. day having been dug out. The schO0. ners HarwOod Palmer. ashore on Var mouth flats, Alice May Davenport, ashore at North Dennis, and Monitor, ashore at Sagamore, were resting easi- ly to-day and were in little danger. No plans have yet been arranged for floating the vessels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
FIRSMAN'S PLEA.

New York. Jan 27.-- Former Supreme Court Justi"e Edgar l.. Fursman plead ed not guilty today to charge of con. spiracy made against him by the grand jrry In connection with the Dodge
 Morse divorce case. The grand jury handed down blanket indictment in connection with the case. containing charges against six or eight men. Two ot the indictments are against Abra. ham II. Hnmmell of the law firm of Howe X Hummell, charging him with subornation of perjury and conspiracy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
QUIET AND NORMAL.

St Petersburg, Jan 27.--All was quiet during the night. Traffic in the streets this morning is practically normal. Here and there small groups of work men are reading Goyernor-General Trepoff's proclamation. Four papers were published this morning. Their offices were guarded by police patrols all night long. Most of the compositors will resume work to-day. The troops have disappeared from the streets. Tle press administration has sent a circular to the newspapers prohibiting the publication of news or comrent re garding the strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
REFUGEES SUFFERED.

Chefoo. Jan 2I.--Four junks after encountering seven days of contrary winds and blizzard. weather reached Cheioo today with 1IO refugees from Fort sArthur who suffered severely from exposure Two thousand refu- gees arc now on board a ship here W 'iicl N.ill take them to Russia. while. five hundred others are auartcred ashore and are being fed at the ex- pe1ise of the Russian government Ali the junks are now accounted for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
ANOTHER STRIKE.

Mitau. Russia. Jan 27.--Labor agents from Riga organized a strike here this morning. Bodies of strlkers marched to the factories and work. shops and compelled the men Who were at work to leave their employ nent. Troops hay" been summoned to the scene of the disturbance.
 Mitau. or Mitava Is the capital of the government of Courland and is 2 miles by rail southwest of Riga. It has population of about 30.OOO. half of whom are of German descent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
We'll Known Roadhouse Earned.

BINGHAMTON. \. Y.. Jan. 27.-The roadhouse conducted for many years by Samuel kellam in the western part of this city. adjoining the old Bingham ton Driving park. and which was well known to horsemen and sporting men throughout the state. has been destroy ed by fire The only person in the building was a hired man named Rogers. He was carried from the house unconscious by the neighbors who discovered the fire. but soon re- ~frcS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
SERVICE PARALYZED.

Danbury. Jan 27.-The six miles of track of the New York division of the New Haven road between this city and Brookiield Junction is still blocked by snow drifts, and a small army of men is at work near Brookfield June ton this morning shoveiing out cuts where snow is packed in drifts from five to twenty feet high. The through service between New York and the Berkshire hills has been abandoned since Wednesday night and the tic-uh is the most complete that the road has had since it became a part of the New Haven system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
RUSSIANS ADVANCING.

St Petersburg. Jan 21.-Gcneral ku- ropatkin under date of January ,:, fe'egrsphed as follows to EmperJr Nicholas:
 "The advance has commenced of our right flank against the enemy We have c-rrpied KhaiIatosa and khe;- -outaya.- x.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
The Clearing Fale

Ever year in the month of January the Hampson-Sellew Co goes through their store and selects from the vlried stocks the odds and ends of the for mer seasons selling. putting on prices that mean quick buying in every in- stance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
YESTERDAYS RIOTING
 RESULTED IN % DEATHS
All tke Ihea:ers in the City of Riga Are Closed-Cen. eral kuropatIin Ielegrapes That He Is Again On The Advance Russian Refugees Suffer From Exposure

Riga. Russia. Jan 27,-Twenty- nine men and two women were killed and thirty-seven civilians and eight sol diers were wounded by revolver shots during yesterdays rioting. according to the returns made by the hospital
 At the request of the workmen of Riga. the theaters in this city are closed. ,-s-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
WILL ASK FOR STAY.

Hoosick Falls, Vt, Jan 27.-if Ne fails to secure communication of sell tehte of Mrs Mary 4. Rogers. sen. fenced to be hanged on Februai.s 3, cOcnse! WGL >>N 'r . >ta. vf eAecu. tiOn in order to take the case to the supreme court on appeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Professor Bacon Goe. so JerusaIeA.

Professor Bacou fsOcs tO Jeruso1en-
 NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 21.-Pro- lessor Benjamin W. Bacon. who holds tre chair of New Testament criticism and interpretation in Yale Theological seminary. has been granted leave of absence by the Yale corporation for tEe next college year in order to accept the appointment of director of the American school of oriental Research in Palestine His work in Jerusalem besides the supervision of studies of scholars will consist in locating old sites and roads. the supervision of ex- cavat.onx and the investigation of sNsrusrrinss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Father of Baltimore lar Dead.

BALTIMORE. Jan. .7. - William Frederick Prick. aged eighty U'ren. the oldest member of tine Baltimore bar and long a leading citizen. is dead here from bronchitis. He was the fatler-in- law of Robert Garrett. now dead. who was formerly president of the Balti- Wore and Ohio ri F. I'd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
THE LARGEST DIAMOND.

Johannesburg. Transvaal, Jan D. The largest diamond ever discovered was founs near Pretoria this week. The stone weighs 3.O32 carats. It is q pure white diamond of good quality and is said to be worth between three and four millions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
BIG BARGAINS
 IN ROCKERS
An Opportunity at the
 Hampson.Sellew Store.

There's the greatest opportunity at the Hamrson-Sellew Furniture store for anyone wishing to furnish the par Tor or sitting room in nice shape at a great saving fin prics
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
SPREADING RAPIDLY.

Warsaw. Russia. Jan .I.-Ths strike which started here this morn- Ing is spreading rapidly. \ number Of factories ar, closed. but the wo.kmen gre quiet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
tew Ua,,<ekee~e-S.

Don't miss this sale You cau make your money co one-thini farther if vou take advantage of the variou< o<- serinFs throrcIaost the uaulr~or-Sei- l.sw sto~e. \ deTNnSit v'Il SeeJIre suy
 f the nurnp-ous tsrGsfls fer later Sel'verv- These so0is are for cssh only before deiivery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
CARDINAL sAToLLI BETTER

q Rome. Jan 2I.-Cardinal Satolli. who as announced yesterday is suffer
 ing from an Illness which may develop into pneumonia is better today his temperature being 100- -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
x,,rI.,soeker-. Dosb,e Crime.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan 2I-- Harry \. knickertlosker. 2 painter. shot and inst.ntly killed his wife in their home here and then kiIled him. self. They had had domestic troubes. if is ssid-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
wra1Hrs ru-ErAf

Forecast for Connecticut. Fair tn- night excep- occasional light snow in northwest ppTfi0n- Saturlay fair warmer tonight; light to fresh west sriy winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Hfrs 0f HJcco.9h.

CINCINyATI- O. Jan 2I.-WiIliam Schroeder. a .absrer. del in the City hospitaI afteT two weeks of almest in eexsant hicc91ghinG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
CLOCK TICKING.
In Weather Balloon Which Was licked Up Near
 Evansv.l e, Ind.

Evansville. Ind. Jan 27.-Henry Bry- ant. living near Oakland City, has found q weather bureau balloon on hls farm. A card attached directed tue finder to send the ballon at once 10 the Blue Hill observatory at Hyua Park. Mass. In basket attached 10 the balloon was a weather recording instrument with clock. The clock was still ticking. The balloon was shipped to Hyde Park.
 Hyde Park, Mass, Jan 27.-The off, cials Of the Blue Hill observatory say that the gas balloon found near Oak land City. Ind. was sent up by H. H. Clayton of the observatory from St Louis. probably on Saturday last. Mir Clayton has been in St Louis much of the time since last fall experimenting. The balloons are used to take the tenn perature at extreme heights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
C,ossnx Stock Quotntions.

Money on cal, unquoted: prime mercan- tile paper. Sl,a4L per cent; exchanges. SsI.sSs..4: balances. sl2. asi. .S75.
 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
The siSaho.-1 a-oa;~<.

Thar Sa1Ci Si.'aI,o1rd for Sfsn.Oa at tlla INu-nS0~-Sei1ayv store iS well ,-srth tba rr-rrI~r u-ic,s asteS1 for it- Tn ~et it fH- the sale n-ioe i< inc ,Iianre of tla season. Of cou~Se sv- arv0rs ias n.t -hat au10rr~t ta mt into 1t. bus ther,. are lots of tha r.a-slocrst --a.Ie-< who CNu well affarsl it apf this sr--1r-4r,s-s--e1F vii he rerlorr- re-aI witt ui..~srTe by the lucky per son that flgIvS it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27

And so ou. There are lots and lots to select from now. but it's the early huver tl'at .gcts the best pick. some of these Rockers are richly carved. cop ies Of chairS that ordinarily cost twice aS much as recuIarlv hefore the clearino sale prices were put on them. In the lot are some very handsome Rock"r-, pnh h'ISte-ed in various fab. ricS There i> one large and extre-ne- lv handSo'''r Rocker. with the scat end hack unho'Stered In baHutifui green Nernua v.aInur. The woodwork is in the Jnahoc--sv finish. hand ruh- lad and highly Dalished Ta-~e old style hrasS nails nake tho hinder on thn ur.i'0t-.~-'-. This t-'air is 9 lgsr- "ain at Si- GG. i,ut Go add in.n-as. to 'Ha Sale r. is r.r-t 57 at anIv sa rsS Tira iIannsau-Soilevv C. say ri,'S is one ot 'isa i-a-t i'Hr'rains .a. will be put into inc sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
' educed Prices.

Formerly 5000. now S12.4o. Formerly SI.JO. now S2.eS. Formerly S5.Jd. now s3.25. Formerly SIc0. now S2 9S Formerly $500. now S3.a5. Formerly Sj.J0. now s3.4l. Formerly S9.Jn. now S6.4S. Formerly S10.G0. now SEAS. Formerly S9 o0. now SJ 9S. Formerly S12.Ju. now SS.45. Formerly S96n. now Sla5. Formerly S12.Eh. now SS.45.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

i
Chicago Feb. 16.-Trading in May wheat was at
tension all through the session. There
constant fear of unexpected developments. and It
taxed the energies OF brokers to the utmost to
keep abreast Of the market Opening at 81 20 to
81 20a the price went to 81 20s within the first few
minutes. Commission houses generally had open
orders to buy at 81 20 for customers who were
short. and the filling of these attended with
little excitement However. there was long
wheat for sale in large quantities around 81 20la
for outside houses who deemed II expedent to
take profits. Believing that the Gates deal threat
ems danger TO the small Spectators. commission
men are urging their customers to abandon the
May delivery with all possible speed and large
part Of the days trading prompted by this
desire to even up on the market Trading in July
wheat Of fair volume. but, without special
feature Local receipts were 13 cars. of which
were Colorado. The market lost OF its
nervousness the session progressed. May price
had drop from around 81 20 to 81 1874 and rallied
quickly to 81 1879. and after some hesitation took
upward shoot to 81 2115. The last advance was
near the close. and the final trading was at 81 2l9s
September and July wheat were sold freely. and
closed sc lower for September and isc to A4o for
July and the final prices of the day before
Corn was for sale in large quantities at the open
ing. and much OF it represented the hedging Of
the grain bought in the country. The heavier
country acceptances were the result OF the higher
prices paid to the farmers and of the probability
OF the thawing out Of the ted-up railroads. Local
receipts were "a cars. one Of which was contract
and 10 No. g. Specials hero were 173.OOO bushels.
No rs local receipt was only Sc carloads. AT the
end May &c lower.
Oats ruled weak. Selling by the local crowd and
by some of the big shorts caused prices to drop.
Sample oats ruled firm and prices advanced Ac.
Receipts were light only 80 cars inspected in and
1856 cars estimated for tomorrow. May sold from
315sc off 10 31lzca8114c. back to 31Ac93aso July
sold from 313sc off to 3l1kc.
Provisions ruled weak and lower. Selling by the
local crowd in anticipation Of large increase in
the hog receipts in the future caused prices
to decline. May pork sold from $2 80 to SO IS off
to 50 s21h May lard sold from 81 off to Sc 921k and
reacted TO Sc 95. May ribs sold from Sc s71A down
TO Sc S. Hog receipts were 1900 head. and prices
at the yards were steady to a shade higher.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

house and No 2,7n adjoining. through the same
Louis Becker sold for Harris Cohen s Bro. the
plot of eight lots the south side OF ISth-st 4Vv
feet west of Amsterdam-ave., 200XS9u teet
A NJ Johnson & Co have sold for Donald Rod
Inson to Schneider & Bachrach the northWeSt
corner of Amsterdam-aye. and l6Uh-st, plot
e v Pesia & Co. have sold for the Ignatz Florio
Association TO Jacob & Mayer Block the Two new
law six story tenement houses No. Sl9 70 80 East
lO5th-st on plot 8ox100.1 feet -
Clemantine NJ. Silverman q Son have sold to Il
east side OF 7th-ave between i46th and l4Ith stS-.
Roginsk has sold No. % TO So West 11sth-st..
two new six story elevator apartment houses. each
on plot 50x1OOu feet.
We'll & Mayer have sold Nos. s12 and Sl4 East
65th-st. two dwelling houses, on plot 2SxlOO5 feet.
Aaron Coleman has sold for Improvement.
through II. NJ Well No. 22i West 2Sth-st., "A three
story building. on lot 2illxQS.9 feet.
Shapiro q Portman have bought the plot look
99u feet the south side of l3sth-st.. 225 feet
east of LenoX-ave.
William Kennedy and Robert Danks have sold
for Simon and Ida Hirschbaura No. 209l 3d-ave..
a five story hathouse on lot 25xioO feet.
northeast corner OF Lenox-ave. and 1S5th-st.. a
plot 9911xl10 feet
Fannie Keyser has sold No. 2S East ilth-st., a
four story tenement house on lot 25X100.1l feet
George +. Cans has sold the plot 60x9O feet on
the north side OF l7fth-st 100 feet OF Amster
dam-ave. and the adjoining lot. 75x22x irregular.
The Atkinson estate has sold the plot, 75Xi70
feet on the south side OF 115h-st, $50 feet of
Amsterdam-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
Financial.
THE COLORADO AND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

To Holders of Trust Certificates for First Preferred
Stock. Second Preferred Stock and Common Stock of
The Colorado and Southern Railway Company. issued
under the Voting Trust Agreement dated the 31st
day of December. 1898. between Grenvtle Nj. Dodge.
j. Kennedy Tod, Henry Budge oliver Ames. Harry
Hermann, Committee under a certain plan and
agreement for tho reorganization of The Union Pa
cinc, Denver and Gulf Railway Company, dated Sep
tember 29th 1898, parties OF the FIRST part. and
Grenvilie NJ Dodge. Frederic p. olcott. Harry Wal
ters. Henry Bulge. and j. Kennedy Tod. Voting
Trustees, parties of the second parts
Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned Voting
Trustees have IN their discretion decided terminate
said Voting Trust Agreement day OF April,
lsoo and that said first day OF April 1905. they WILL
In accordance with the Voting Agree
stock trust certificates then outstanding delivery
proper certificates capital Colorado
and Southern Railway Company
All holders Of stock certificates under said
Voting Trust Agreement hereby required exchange
them for certificates capital day
April 1905.
The stock trust certificates be presented for
change to Mesers Halgarten Co.. the agents Of the
Voting Trustees for such purpose their ONCE. No.
Nassau Street. in tho City New York
Dated New York, February l. 1905.
GRENyuLE NJ DODGE.
FREDERIC z. OLCoTT.
II. WALTERS,
HENRY BUDGE,
j. KENNEDY TOD,
Voting Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

New York February 1. 1908.
Referring foregoing notice the exchange OF stock
certificates for stock certificates be made at
time after the first day Of APRIL 1905 but not more
per will be received by the un-
dersgned
properly by the registered holder there
either blank the order OF the Voting Trustees
If certificates desired IN name other
appearing face of the surrendered trust
certificate the enforcement by registered holder must
be acknowledged before Notary Public or be attested
by person satisfactory to the undersigned
Holders transmitting the trust certificates by mall or
express please indicate whether they desire the stock
certificates by mail by express at their ex-
pense.
In exchange trust certificates surren-
6ered delivered receipts emitting the party
therein named to receive stock OF the character
and specified they can be pre-
pared for delivery. ~- =. oo
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
BUYS THE ALLSTON.
Syndicate No1o Oz0ns apartment
\HouSe-Big BroadzUag Deal.

The Century Realty Company and Charles T.
Barney and several other persons have bought the
Alston apartment house. No. ESQ to 254 Madison
ave-. HS15x1OO feet from Matthias N. Forney.
Richard NJ Montgomery the broker Mr..
Forney acquired the corner from j. N A. Ciriswold
In lSO and the other two properties about ten
The City Investing Company (Flake & DowIing)
has has bought. through Robert Colgate. from Archi-
bald D. Russell. plot, 162x14S4 feet the south
east corner of 6Sd-st and Broadway. The price
was about s275,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
EAST SIDE SYNAGOGUE PLANNED.

Plans have been fled with Buildings superinten-
dent Hopper for two story and basement
synagogue. to be erected at Nos so So Attorney
ST.. for the Congregation Kamenetz Podesh I'm
terstuzung Verein present at No. 155 Suffolk-st
The edifce win be of Moorish design, with an or
namentaI exterior entrance staircase, and will have
frontage of 40 feet and depth of 50.3 feet. The
field IS the architect,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
FIFTH SALE Elm A YEAR OF UPTOWN PLOT

For the fifth time in year plot of seventeen
lots. at the southeast Of 149th-st and Sth-
ave. has been sold. The first sale was at $4,000
the second at S6500, the third at S170 co., fourth
at SSOOO and the present one, the fifth $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
NEW BUILDING SITE FoR Y. NJ. Q. A.

j. Clarence has sold 10 the Young Mems
Christian Association plot of eight lots on the
north side OF H9th-st 100 feet west Of st. AIMS
ave. being 125 feet 149th-s and 75 feet in I5Oth-
81. a building for the association will be built on