davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
CITY NEWS

The usual weekly entertainment and dance of Division 5, A. o. H., will be held this evening in C. 4. R. hall.
 The Acorns and their rooters arrived here this afternoon about 2:40. Cars were in waiting at the station to take the crowd to the Driving park.
 Judging from the amount of scenery which was carried from the depot to the theater the scenic effects in ''The Prodlgal Son. which plays at Polls this evening, should be fine.
 The police are looking for valise of the value of 80. 1t belonged to $. A. Peck. a tobacco drummer from New York. and it contained various samples of leaf tobacco and a tobaccn sprayer. Mir Peck gave it over to the baggage department at the Naugatuek depot today and he saw 1t placed on the truck. A few minutes later 1t had disappeared.
 Hubert A. Reed of this city. whc has been acting as general agent of Thomas F. Mcirath. the cigar mami- facturer has severed his connection with that firm and has accepted re. sponsible position with the IAsh's Bitters Co. His territory will consist of Rhode Island and a part of Connec. ticut He began his duties in Provi- dence on Thursday.
 John O'Brien does not intend to have the beauty of his handsome new block at the corner of North Main and Bish- Op streets marred by the telegraph pole directly in front of 1t. So he has per suaded the Southern New England Telephone Co to remove the pole to a point further north on Bishop street The company was very willing to com. ply with Mir O'Brien's request and put up no objections and stated that the pole will be taken away iu a short time.
 About twenty-four members of the senior class of the Crosby High school met in the school last evening and formed a club to be known as the Senior Debating club. Principal Vii by addressed those present on the ad- vantage Of such sn organization after which the following officers were elected. President. Charles A. Egan. president. Miss Alice Brett. sec retary. Frank B0wes. treasurer. Ms Weinstein: executfre committee. the Misses Hall and Finn and the MeSsrs TObin and KirjassoT. The frst da- bate win be held two weeks from last night.
 Peog'le who want to rse the Baldwin street trolley should bear in mind that it stops Co take on e allow passeuzTs to sliEht only at the white posts. While this is a great co7reaienoe and many think the cars shoud stop in that strert the sane as they do In all other thickly settled rarts of the town. sriH h is a rule of the euupany and the men cznI help It A petition askinE the coupaHT for a more sxffS- facforr seTrice might do soue good. but it is a Quesfio1 Whethpr if would or not Tn eTery ofher respect the -rr- vice s an that anybody cu1id wfsh f0r- ercert- perhzps. the seven and a hzH ui1uts hesdwzT. which VII coue in nne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
3 BOYS DROWNED
Went on Ice So Thin it Would Not Bear
 Them Up.

Thomaston. Conn.,, Nov. 25-After many hours of dragging, the bodies of the three boys, Edward Lundrigan. aged 10; Edward Carney. aged F and Bolic Schweider. aged 9, who were drowned in. the Housatonic river yes terday while skating have all been recovered. The body of the Carney boy was found last night about four. teen feet from shore, that of Lundri- gan was recovered from the middle of the stream early today and the body of Schwefder was found later at the foot of a dam.
 A party of young men consisting of Harry Muir, Matthew Monahan. Jo- seph} Lyons and James Langford, se- cured boat from the Plume & At wood Manufacturing company, about 930 last evening and breaking the ice from the main land to the hole. they began grappling for the bodies, hop ing against hope that their work was to be in vains Shortly after 10 o'clock they succeeded in bringing the body of the Carney boy to the surface. The skates were still fastened to the boys feet.
 No one saw the boys go down and the manner in which the accident came about can only be explained by what was occurring at 4:30, the time they were last seen from the river bank. Then the boys were on the ice on the Housatonic at a point where the cur rent is strong. The boys seemed to be daring each other to skate further out on the thin ice. During the evening when the boys did not return home an alarm was given and the broken ice at point half mile from town, seemed to tell the story of their dis appearance which later was proven 10 be true.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
HIGH ON THE BEACH.

Holland, Mich, Nov. 25-The steam CT Argo, which was wrecked in yester- days terrific storm, is high on the beach today. The lookout at the life saving station reported today that the storm had agated and the water receded so that the greater part of the staunch ship is resting high and dry on shore. The night was spent by Captain Stewart and the members of the crew who are on board without untoward incident. They did not find 1t necessary to communicate with the shore. during the night.
 The Argo is so thoroughly beached that it will be a tremendous task to get her back into deep water. The vessel has stood the pounding of the storm without breaking at any point so far as Is now known It cannot yet be determined how badly she is wrenched
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
MINISTER DURNAVO
 ATTACKED BY RADICALS
They Accuse Him of Being Enemy of the Constitution They Demand the Immediate Trial of the Cover- and the Other Officials that Have Been Removed From Ofice

l St, Petersburg, Nov. 25-The radical papers are pursuing the same plan that they did in the case of General Trepoff, the former assistant minister of the interior, and have now opened a regular campaign against M Dur noyo. minister of the interior. accus- ing him of being the enemy of the constitution and the supporter of re- action. They also demand the inn mediate trial of the governors and other officials thus far removed. mak. ing a special point against NJ. Neid- mart. the former prefect of Odessa. who is called the Russian Nero" and who although removed from the pre- lecture remains in the ministry of the interior. All the military satraps must be brought to justice" is the cry or the radical papers. The new ap- pointments. Baron Von NoIken and NJ. Rheinbot to be acting governors re spectiyely of Tomsk and Kaazn, are likely to draw their broadsides. NoI- ken being the deposed chief of police Of Warsaw, still limping from the effects of the explosion of a bomb thrown at him, and Rheinbot being the former governor of the province of Nyland, Finland. who some time ago sent dispatch announcing that St Bartholomew's night was to take place at Helsingfors, the chief town of Nyland. for which he was removed from Finland.
 The approval of these appointments IS charged to NJ. Durnovo. minister of the interior, and not to Premier WItte. under the present conditions the gov ernment is embarrassed by the paucity or material to fill responsible posts and 1t is largely a choice between men practically all of whom have done something to arouse popular resent. ment.
 A popular address is being prepared rendering the thanks of the country to Count Witte for his services at Ports mouth, N. H., and for his present en- deavors to pacify and regenerate Rus sia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
SHOT BY NEGRO
Street Car Conductor Would No; Hand Over Cash
 to Hishwayman.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 25-W. H. Ranke, street car conductor, was shot and killed by a negro highway man in a trolley car at the southern terminus of the Roanoke car line in this city last night. Ranke and Mo- torman Sloan were sitting in the car eating their midnight lunch prepara- tory to making their last trip of the night when the negro entered the ear and seated himself as an ordinary passenger. A moment later he drew a revolver and demanded the con ductor's money. Ranke thought the robber was joking and paid no heed to the demand and the negro shot him twice, killing him instantly. Sloan grabbed switch bar and started to- wards the negro who jumped from the car and escaped in the darkness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
BRIDE DYING FROM HAVING.
FOol Friends Subject Couple to Treat.
 ment That Causes Serious shock.

Fool Friends Subject Couple to Treat
 ment That Causes Serious Shock.
 Indianapolis. Ind, Nov 25.-1frs Frank FeIker. the ore day bride of a popular young man. is dying from yhe effects of haziBg Thursday night.
 Feker was married at Damyille. III Wednesday and brought his Brrde home Thursday night. They left the train about two miles west of the city. where carriage was m waiting and drove to fzleir home on the south s1,ie. but before they could enter the bouss crOwd of friends seized the bride groom and bound him fast to a dray.
 The bride evade,f the hazers. buf was found short time afterwaru fn the hOuse of a BeiEhbor. where ssse was hiding fsehind a bef- She. 100. was seized and piacei 0n the dray s-e- side her husfsand. both being tE1sssI hand and foot Tn this position they were hsuIef thrguEh the prirFfrsal streets of the eify. the ha1ers ypffirsx Ike msniaex The pulBcs made ne arfempt to interfere.
 At the neW hone of the couple the hazers turned eFeTythinE upside d0wr- piaciuE the kftcbeB furniture in rhe parsgr and the rarior fur1iturp in the kifrhen. EInz the sforez with drsnez and bftcz hrsr and otherrfse rrrt1nE te ezt1tslzEzzznt i1 coufHi11.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
GIVEN A GARDEN ,PARTY.

Seoul. Nov 25.-Marquis Ito was given a garden party today in eele- bration of the Japanese-Koreanp protec- torate treaties. A garden on the hill at the. Japanese concession was spe- clally extended for the occasion. where Marquis Ito was received by the dipIo- matte corps at Seoul. Japanese and high officials. leading foreign residents and leading Japanese and Koreans of Seoul and ChemulpO. It is reported that Marquis Ito win leave Seoul with in a few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
RApTIsTs IN sEssnN

Texarkana. Ark. Nov 25.-The Bap- tist Association of America, better known as the Land Mark Baptists. con vened here yesterday to complete a permanent organization begun at a meeting last March The movement is made up of those opposing the south ern Baptist convention in it's method of foreign and home missions work. The states and territories are repre- sented. Mir Williams was elected mod orator and B. M. Bogard of Little Rock secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
SISTERS GOING
Members of Catholic Order Chosen to Teach in
 Philippines.

San Francisco, Nov. 25-Three sis ters, members of Catholic religious community organized in the United States under the sanction of Cardinal Gibbons. will sail on the Logan to-day for the Philippines to join two other members of their order who left here some time ago by the Sherman to es- fablish religious house in Guam. The ,sisterhood to which they belong is d thoroughly American organization. It has been in existence about 15 or 20 years. When Bishop Hendricks Of Cebu desired teaching order of wo- men for Guam, he communicated with Cardinal Gibbons with the result tliat the application was placed before the American community and the five sis. ters volunteered for the work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
INVESTIGATION REG1N.

Boston. Nov. 25-The inspectors of the railroad commission to-day began q ninvestigatiOn of the collision be tween a passenger train and a freight train at Wayland. on the Central Mas saehusetts division of the Boston x Maine railroad late yesterday which caused the death of Pauline Adams, the one year child of Ernest Adams of Worcester and Engineer F. A. Giaor,I of Lowell. engineer of the passenger train. Those injurel who were brought fo hospital here had all been able to Eo to their homes to-day but 4. r.. FernaId of Lowell fireman Of the passenecr train and Ernest Kitson of Hudson. express messenger. Neither Of these is dangerously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
ROOT WILL DO IF.

Washington, Nov. 25- Secretary Root has informed the Japanese gov ernment that he will hereafter con duct the affairs relating to Korea through the Japanese legation here. lhe principle of the sovereignty Of Korea Is maintained and the existing treaty of the country will continue in force and the American consuls there Will be maintained without change of exequaturs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
FLEEr sAII.Fn Ar Nnnx

Atherrs. Nov 15-The international sept sS-snbsea at Pirseus for the par pee of making a naval demonstrzti0a against Turkey in support of the de- mzns1s of the powers for the fnsucial cousrol of Maceionia ssiled at mon todzy under zezied ou1era British sn1 French torT-elo toafs were lsft hehtnd to keep up coumu1tezfl11 Eith fke azet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
PRICE OF GAS
Peoples Gas Company Files an An.
 swer to Suit.

Chicago, Nov 25.-The right of the city to fix the price of gas is attacked in the answer of the Peoples Gas Co in the Mills suit filed yesterday in the federal court. The answer declares that the act of the last legislature pur- porting to give the city this right is unconstitutional
 Mir Mills sued as a stockholder of the Peoples Co and secured a tempo rary injunction to restrain the city from enforcing the 75-cent ordinance of 1900. He made both the gas com pany and the city defendants. The city defended the suit on the ground it was collusive. and. losing in the United States circuit court. Is now taking testimony for an appeal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
LEAPED FROM TRAIN

Sandwich, Mass, Nov 25.-Despond- ent and temporarily insane because of the death of his wife. Captain John Ryder of Springfield leaped from the train which was carrying the body of Mrs Ryder to Wellfieet for burial to. day. He was picked up in serious condition and after having his wounds temporarily dressed was taken to a Boston hospital. u-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
QUESTION IS SERIOUS

Victoria. B. c. Nov 25.-Prince Ku. hiO Kalsnianole Of Hawaii. re1yubIi. can delegate from Hawaii to the Ety. ninth congress arrived today from Houuiulu. en route t0 Washfngrou. Prince Kalanzsnose said the lanor question now confronting Hawaii is most serious
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
NATIONAL, RANK CLOSED

Washington. Nov. 25-The cOmptrol- Ter of the currency was advised today that the First National bank of Line vile. Ala. had been closed on the or der of the board of directors. Nation al Bank Examiner S IT. L. Cooper has been appointed receiver
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
Ihis year do it earIy. Dol t now.

We'll help you out in every way possible. Telegrams. express-any-i thing to get you what you want, bue The factories are away behind and you're taking great chances if you put of until the last days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25

OfficialS-Rcferce M. Met lung. tr. umpire. Paul Dashiel: head Iinesman. X. F. Whiting.
 For the first time in the history of Harvard university ladieS were enter fained at luncheon In Memorial hall in connection with the game. The large hall was decorated with pa1rns and flags. Orchestras stationed fin hooks about the hall were instructed to play popular selections. especially fhe new football songs of Harvard. 4 spread was served fn Sanders' thea fer for members of the dining associ- atfon and graduates as we'll as for uusleruaduates and graduates of Yale. T7he Harvarl Union. the university-s club house. wns also open to Yale men. snd arTancements were made here also for the reception of ladies at lunch con
 Harvard's ofRcial opinion of the tram was expressed in the Crimson today in these words.
 The men are physically 1t: they know football and they have team spirit Moreover they have the sup port and the corfdence of the univer- efty ae no other Harvarsi team has ever had The spoutaneuus oufbnrsfs of feeling which led to the deuon- strsffons of the last few days have feen merely the forerunnzrz af fhe e1fhuziasm that wnl be tehind tbe team in Its zan1e fotlzF
 Aishonzh Tale reusIne1 2 fsFcFite
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
noMIE IN NEw YoRK.

New York. Nov 25.-John Alexander DOwie. leader of the Zionists. and party. who have been in Mexico fn- specting the offerings for proposed Zion colony. arrived here today on the steamer Seneca from TampIcO and Havana. Mr DOwie said that twenty million acres of land have been offered for his colony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
FOREIGN OFFICE DENIES TT.

Berlin. Nov @-Tbe foreign oeHce smphaticaIly denies that Turksy-s at. fitude Is due to German influence. Sd far from th1s fselnz tFue f. Is said that the sultan ls acfuz1y angry al Ger. uzny becsuse fhe foreign a<1ce has rere1fe,ilT adxzze1 hlm to accepf the rouers' femand3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
NEW COMET pIsCOvERED

Mexico Citv. Nov. 25-Night before last at the observatory of the Tscu- haya university a new comet was dis covered The astronomers say that the cumef. which can he seen with a small teIeSeope. is flying swiftly to- wand the sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
HERR IN CAME
Dartmouth Meets Brown With its Original Line
 Up To-day.

Springfield, Mass, Nov 25.-ln spite of the official weather predictions the outlook for favorable conditions for the Brown Dartmouth football game at Hampden park is excellent. The day is unusually warm and traces of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
You remember how stocks
 were sold out last year

and the late buyers got what was lefe in many cases disappointed at not finding what they had in mind to bur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
SAILORS MrTINIEn

Sevastopol, Nov 25.-The sailors of this port and the Brent regiment have mutinied and joined the workmen. who are holding meeting under the red flag. The city Is in d state of panic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
AT FOUR To-DAy

Washington, Nov 25.-The exchange or the ratified treaties of peace be- tween Japan and Russia will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
Want any furniture sent up for N0v- ember 3Oth? THANKSGIVING IS
 LATE THIS YEAR And then Christmas only 3 weeks
 away.

Didn't think it so near as that. did you?
 All the more reason why you must keep track of it
 Then the rush will commence. And the early buyers will get the best of the picking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
LOADS OF BULLION.

London. Nov 25-Bullion amounting to $4.915,O00 was taken into the Bank of England today. Of this sum $4,750.O00 was set aside for the In- dian currency note reserve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
UATHER ruzrcAT

Forecast fer Connecticut. Partly ctoudT fo cz1ufy. with falling fempera- tuTe tonight and Sunday: nzhf tol fntst weefertr uIn1z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
Now ready.

Ladies' Desks in Mahogany. Birch. Bir1's Eye Maple and Oak. priced $500 10 5000.
 Mems Desks from s10.0O to 5000. Desk Chairs. sl0o $500 and up- wards
 Music Cabinets. Ss5O to x45o0.
 Parlor Cabinets. s12.50 10 S65o0. Bookcases. S200 upwartis
 Sectional BOOk-CaSes Of the most practical kinds.
 Pnrlor Rockers from .S4oO to sasO0. Turkish Rockers-very luxurious- SI500 to 5000
 Conches. si0.O0 to x55n0.
 PariOr Suits 5000 to s22500 ths Suit
 Parlor Tables sano to Sssao
 Library Tables. si0OO to sf0nn. Morris Chairs. S650 to S40n0
 Large. Easy. Leather Upholstered Rockers S10oo to S2s00.
 Iariiniere Stands. SI00 to ffs0 Pelesfals and Boston Fern ssanIs S4uo to Scnu0
 LadleS' Work Tables. sis@ to sa5o0. in MahOxaRy.
 Mahogany Tea Tables siSoa. sno.
 ghir4 Waist Roxes. s2no ta Sf0n0 Moth-Proos Cedar Chests. sss0 to S7ann
 Princess Dresserz ln verv Attractive stviez
 Geutlemen-s ChIfouiers ssso to sl5n
 Burets. siaes-osris. chlua r7ozess- h57rssrasfa of hr.ufffu1 rfc.sas ,,f p~~-sa. t1zrp too nuEsruus to user4fan arc fs he seen sf every turn now. aualfinE your eariy attenton-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 25-In con nection with the general public inter est in to-day's contest much attenuon was directed to the question of elImln- ating brutality from football Earnest words from President Roosevelt and President Eliot of Harvard in behalf of cleaner playing were followed by recommendations equally firm that all forms of slugging and other phases of roughness should not De permitted. It was understood that President Eliot would attend to-days game fU tfeses- mine upon official action by the col lege. but Jerome D. Green, secretary to President Eliot. announced this forenoon that the head of the univer- sity would not witness the contest, and that so far as he knew the college would have no official representative at the game to pass upon the question of brutality.
 By 10 o'clock today the weather was clear, but the atmosphere was warm and sultfy. If these conditions continued the task of the players . themselves was to be infinitely more difficult on account of the demands upon their physique.
 All football crowd records were broken early in the day with respect to influx of people from points outside of New England. An unusual feature was the arrival of parties and individ- uals by special railway cars. NJ. I. Ingalls,, prominent railroad man of Chicago. accompanied by members of his family; A. G. Vanderbilt and par ty: General Manager R. Dean, of the Pullman Palace Car Co; W. B. Leeds, president of the Rock Island railroad, and members of his family and num- her of friends. were in this class. On board the Federal express which ar- rived this morning were members of the Yale University club. The rail roads state that no previous event of the kind has so taxed transportation facilities in every direction.
 Tn the city the box cars of the Bos- ion Elevated Railway Co were far too few to accommodate the incoming crowd and the company early was forced to put into service hundreds of its open cars
 The lineup as announced before the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25
RECORD BREAKING
 CROWD AT CAMBRIDGE

Harvard Team Physically Fit and Hoping for Best Harvard Won Toss and Sent Yale in for the Nick
 Off Which Was Made at 2:1O-The Struggle Was
 Terrific During First Half But Neither Side Scored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25

heavy fog and mist were plain in the early morning, but soon after daybreak the sky began to clear and by 3 o'clock the sun was shining brightly. Both teams are now in the city and it is practically certain that there will be no last moment changes in the line up of either. Eddie Herr, who has been indisposed for day or two, will be in the lineup. Betting is not very general The great majority of bets are at even money, although a few have been announced at slight odds in favor of Dartmouth.