davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
CITY NEWS

George Ade wrote Peggy from Paris" at Poli's tomorrow night.
 The barber shops will keep open this evening until Il o'clock and will close all day tomorrow.
 Look out for the goat to-day. He's as proud as Hellmann's Book is good The beer is certainly very fine.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Leary will be held from her late home. 21O Baldwin street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Each of the local Catholic churches was represented by one priest at the mass celebrated by Bishop Tierney at the cathedral in Hartford to-day.
 The banks, the Bronson library and the offices in city hall will be closed all day tomorrow. Some of the stores will do business ill the forenoon but nearly all will close at noon.
 The regulation league balls which the newspaper men will use in their game tomorrow have been kindly do- mated by the E. H. Towle company of West Main street, the sporting goods headquarters. ..,
 Mrs Jeva Orentine, aged 2S years wife of John Orentine. died yesterday at the family residence. 25 South Leon- ard street. The funeral will he held to- morrow morning with service at the house and interment in Calvary ceme- tery.
 Mrs Georgianna. wife of Augustus Moshier, died at her home in ..,h Plain yesterday morning after an illness of q couple of weeks. She leaves one on and five daughters. The funeral will be held at 3:3O o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon.
 The claims of Robert and Charles White of Watertown against the es- tate of their father. James. have been by the commissioners. At torneys Root and Curtis. Roberts claim was for $500 and Charles's for $1 600. and both were for money loaned and for services in building house.
 The usual Holy Week services were held fin the Catholic churches to-day and were largely attended. The ser vice tomorrow morning will consist of the mass of the pre-sanctified and will commence at o'clock. Saturday m0rn- ing the service will include the blessing of the Easter hold water and distribu- tion of the same among the parish toners.
 At a meeting of Waterbury Council 21 R. and s. M. last night officers were chosen as follows: T. I. M., George C. Curtiss: R. n. M.. Frank E. Boards ley: P. C. of w.. Harry l. Bearisley: C. of C.. C. H. Swenson- C.. l.. K. Es- terIing. g.. Hairy. Willetts: treasurer. W. r. Bryan: recorder. George E. Iriou: trustees. A. J. Shipley. Dr Carl E. Munger. F. E. Stanley.
 The question of the city court judge shin comes before the judiciary com mittee in the legislature to-day. Many of the local lawyers have come to be. Iieve that Attorney H. R. Durant has succeeded in cutting the ground from under Judge Burpee and that Attorney E. F. Cole will be the next city court judge. Attorney Durant and Judge Bmpee were once the best of friends. It was through Attorney Durant's work and influence that Judge Burpee was first appointed judSe. It is un- 1erxtoe<1 that. Mir Durant should get the appointment of prosecuting aftor- ney in the court. and he got it. Last pfine Judse Bwpee tuned him down lnh 9ar D0ant . oqunxlng - thinU, " V1gA 11D 5UfDR n11n4 = 11aN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS.
Annual Meeting and Election of th
 Connecticut Society.

Connecticut Society.
 Hartford, Conn.,, April 2O.-The an. nual meeting of the Connecticut So- ciety of the order of Founders and Pa triots of America was held yesterday in the Hartford club and tonight banquet followed. These officers were elected!
 Governor-Walter Collyer Faxon, Hartford; deputy governor-Sedgwick Dole, West Cornwall; Chaplain Charles Alexander Jewell, Hartford; secretary-John Marvin Palmer, Jr., Hartford; treasuler-Edwin Louis Ripley, Bridgeport; state attorney Symvestery Clark Durham, Hartford; registrar-George Franklin Newcomb, New Haven; geologist-William Fran cis Joseph BOardman,> Hartford; his torian-Charles Henry Smith, New Haven.
 Four new members were taken in. They are William s. Bullard, Bridge port: John D. Gold, Bridgeport; John NJ. Benedict Waterbury; and William M. Francis, Atlanta. k,s .sie.,ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
FULTON MUSIC co.
There Was . Large Attendance at Il |
 Opening of the New Music Store.

The formal grand opening of the Full ton Music Co at 146 Grand street, op- posite the postoffice building, took place yesterday afternoon and contin- ued until 10:3O o'clock last night The place was crowded with music lovers from all parts of the town, the attend ance being far ill excess of what even the management had looked for. This was brought home to them when the souvenir sheets of music promised to visitors became exhausted at 6 o'clock. While this was expected still 1t proved the great interest taken in the new estab blishment and must have con vinced the management that Water bury has very large population of admirers of first class musical instru- ments. The balance of the souvenir music sheets will he ready for distribu- tiOn Saturday and all who call will he supplied at that time. The stock of musical instruments on exhibition, which include everything from the finest piano in the market to violin string, was revelation to most of the visitors. The piano makers represent ed include the Everett, Wissner, Veg man, Story X Clark, James X Hol- strom Capen, Leckerling, Becker Bros, Jansen and Bach.
 The. principal features of the con- pany will be sheet music. high grade pianos, piano tuning, wind instruments, string instruments. brass instruments, orchestral and band. James NJ Full ton, leader of the American band, Dan. iel J. Markert, both musicians of the first class and we'll known in the~com- munity for honest dealing, are at the head of the firm and people who call upon them may rest assured that in addition to. receiving good value for their money they will also have the benefit of their experience in selecting what is best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
Extra Special.

Extra special. Our S11.75 Tan Covert Coat, satin lined. plaited and box trimmed, M tucked sleeve, special $9.95 each 22-lnch Tan Covert Coats, welt seams, braid trimmed collar and e cuffs, over $6.0O, special $4.95 eachi
 Children's Coats. & Length Coats, tan covert with emblem on sleeve, ages 6 to IA years, price s2.ssIl Sample Suits at Special { Prices for Friday and
 Saturday. 1 Brown Venetian Cloth Blouse Suit, coat and skirt box plaited. braid trimmed, price $1S.10 1 Brown Storm Serge Blouse Suit, strapped coat and skirt. price $23.75 1 Blue Storm Serge Blouse Suit, trimmed with white and green braid, fancy tucked sleeve, skirt new kilt fiounce, price $25.00 Cloves. A complete assortment of colors and sizes in our Special Two Clasp Kid Glove at 69c par The Princess May" Two Clasp Kid Glove in all colors, also white and black, at $100 pair
 N1H31r l3 Every Pair Guaranteed. The "Centemeri," "Reynier' and the Marvel Washable in all shades and sizes, at $1.5O. $1.69, $1.75 and $1.95 pair
 If5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
FARMERS AND TELEPHONES.
Association Hears Letters as to Rates
 in Toledo. Q.

Association Hears Letters as to Rates
 in Toledo, o.
 At the meeting of the Farmers asso- ciation at the Capitol at Hartford yes terday morning, Mir Atwood of Water. town read letter from William H. Maher, n business man of Toledo, o. In his letter Mir Maher wrote that for twenty years the Bell Telephone Co had monopoly in Toledo and charged $7O for business telephone and from $36 to $4S for residence telephone Three years ago an independent com pany was organized and rates .had dropped to SPA for house phones and $38 and $48 for business phones. At present the Bell Co has 5000 tele- phones and the independent company 5000.
 The association voted to meet here after on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 1O30 a. m. and adjourned until Tues day next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
ROYAL ARcANuM,
surssa z. Bryan of ,his cisy Wa
 Ilsets1 Grand Tseassrer.

South Norwalls, April 2O.-At the an nual state convention. of the Royal Ar canum here yesterday, the following officers were elected. a
 Supreme representative for two years, Carleton E.: Hoadley of New Haven; grand regent, Charles E. Bray ton of Stonington; grand vice-regent, Walter E Canfield, Norwich; grand orator, Horace s. Savage, Meriden; past grand regent, Edward B. Boynton of Hartford; grand secretary, Carleton B. Hoadley, New Haven; grand treas urer. Burton G. Bryan. Waterbury; grand chaplain, Granville H. Fuller, Danbury; grand guide, William F. Hoyt, South Norwalk; grand warden, Carl A. Mears, New Haven. i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
Governor Hook Cannot Talk.

TOPEKA, Kan. April 2O.-A local dentist has deprived Governor Hoch of about half of his natural teeth. and the governor has declined several invita- lions to speak because he cannot talk. He announced that his affliction was augmented by the Opportunities of an applicant for office whose name is TOOthaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
Combine to Defeat Bait Act.

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. April 2O.-Dis. patches from St. Pierre, Miquelon, in- uicates that the French fishermen are trying to arrange combine with American fishermen in an effort to de- feat the Newfoundland bait act now in force against both the French and American fishermen. The St. Pierre fishermen are planning to erect bait freezers to induce the Americans to make that place their headauarters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
WILL BE SWIFT.
Vessels for Which Coverhmsnt Rs.
 gently Opened Bids.

Washington. D. C.. April 2O.-The three ''scOut cruisers for which the navy department recently opened bids are intended to be among the swiftest vessels in the world and their bat teries will be only sufficiently heavy enough to meet foe fast enough to overtake them. For this reason the main armament of each will consist of twelve of the three-inch guns for which the contract was recently awarded to the British and American Manufacturing company, at Bridge port. Conn.,. formerly the American Ordnance Co. and a subsidiary con- cern of the International Power con- pany. These cruisers, as their names indicate. will not be aggressive fight ing machines. They are to be the messengers of the fleets and every thing possible is sacrificed to secure speed. Yet, as the only ships that would probably Overtake them arc 'destroyers,' against these three men guns are sufficiently powerful.
 The department has been expert. menting for some time to get satis- factory three-inch gun to take the place of the present gun of tha: ""n- bre and supersede the six pounders. All the essentials of perfect gun are found in those now being .manufac- tured. The contract awarded to the British and American company pro- vides for S8 three-inch guns. and is, with single exception, the largest contract of this character ever award ed. These guns cost. in round num- bers, five thousand dollars each. They are marveis of power and effect:>,. ness. The projectile carried weighs fourteen pounds. and the range of the guns is four miles. These fourteen pound projectiles are explosive in character and can he fired at the rate of fifteen minute, although at the Indian Head proving grounds the re- markable record of twenty per minute was made. It will thus he seen that one of these little guns will throw two hundred and ten pounds of explosive shells ler minute, and the entire equipment of the scout cruiser. 12.- GOO pounds m an engagement Of five minutes. not taking into consideration the assistance of the many smaller guns that will complete the armament of these cruisers. Able. by reason of their great speed. to keep out of the way of larger vessels. this armament is considered amply sufficient 10 cope with any destroyer or torpedo boat.
 These new three-inch guns, nm- proved in many ways. have their es- fectiveness materially increased by lengthening and giving them weight. Each gun is 154 inches long and weighs. mounted. about two tons. Some idea of the force of the impast from one of these small guns may be had when it is known that they are fired with a velocity of 200 foot-sec- onds.
 The three-inch gun is an important factor in the secondary batteries of an the battleships and armored and pro tected cruisers It will require almost three hundred additional guns of this class to equip the ships now under construction or authorized. and Iate- on the department will call for bids for an additional one hundred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
neuss ...p ..r Loeb.

GLENWOOD SPRlNGS- Co.o- April 30--With President Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb in camp twenty miles sfsm the nearest telegraph ofce. no news of the hunt has come out of the woods- Mir. Loeb is expected here to day and will bring information of the luck that has attended the president's hunt fer big eame- The president keepo pefsonal diary. and cosrespond- enfp await the return of tte sec-etary win nuci> impatience- Storms of mow. hail and rain sursei about the nsunanim ' the direcfioa of the easa divf1e nsnfiy an dny. an1 Mfr Looo - 1nse . n.6A uoes1eW1nb1s tlp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20

$500 is the price of this great Hat value. We cannot begin to do jus tice in a description to the exception alness of this value. When you see it, and think of other Hats you have seen for $1O.OO and $120O, or shop around trying to match it at less than 5000, then and then only can you appreciate wholly the greatness of this unusual Hat offering at $500; for Friday morning and all day Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
OUR STORE WILL CLOSE TOMORROW GOOD FRDAy) AT NOON Come and See Your New Hal

Yes come, and revel in the loveness and the splendor o: our New Millinery Never has fash- ion been so knd-never has fashion expressed so artistic temperament as in this seasons mil lnery designing We only give one price in this announcement but we have values in millinery
 that are just to good too keepwe musttell of them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
o,e cs.s.e,r nm p,-~s.

ALBANY. N- Y- April 2oLlOf the hree much criticised Goo1seII railroad bills the assembly has passed ore. and the assenbly r1iIrsad comnittee after . psse1aets1 hsnr1.g last niGht voesa
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17

The fourth annual meeting of the
stockholders and members of the
Hassayampa club of Phoenix, Arizona
will be held at the club rooms at 8
o'clock D. m, Nov. %, 1905.
FRANK cox, Pres.
SFLIM MICHAELSON, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17

If you have trouble with your butcher
try O. K. Meat Market
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
In
Grand Mothers
Days

In the good old days gone by when
our grandmother was young she set
great store by her neat china, bright
and cleanly cooking utensils, and in
fact everything that went into the
home. We have no doubt that many
Phoenix housewives have inherited
this commendable instinct and there is
no better place to crafty inherited
longing for these things than at Da-
Wilson's cash store with its large
stocks of Havlin china, decorated por-
celain and plain white dishes. Cen
uine Blue DELI WARE is beautiful
and durable with coats of enamel on
every piece of wrought steel. All the
cooks who use It swear by it.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
MlLLENNIAL TEXT BooK-Every

MlLLENNlAL TEXT BOOK-Every
known reference, over 500 arranged ac-
cording to events, adapted for instant
reference or profound bible study; re-
suit of II years search. Mailed for
dime. Eugene A. Brown. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17

Our famous Old Rutledge Whiskey
best that can be made. Melczer Bros
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
O Localv
Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy
with local rain; cooler.
Data for twenty-four hours ending
<. 30 n m Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
NOTICE..

Have you seen the diamond rings to
be given away at Vantilburg's ?
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17

Win the RUBY Flour Bread Prize!'
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17

operation was performed yesterday
morning at the Sisters hospital on NJ.
Stern, a well known commercial man
from New York City. The operation
was successful and the patient will
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
$1.25 the Garment

fast nearing completion. There are
several hundred guests at the Springs.
FOR SWEET CHARITY-Fully fiji
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17

Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jan. l, 1873 degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
Jan. l, Ills inches.
L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director
Arizona republican., 1905-11-17
Win the Ruby Flour Bread PrIze!'

instruction at your own residence. Be-
ginners a speciality. els n. Third ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING COURSE
The Columbia University Trustees Vote to
Establish One

AT the meeting Of the trustees of Columbia IJni
versity' held yesterday, a gift of $3.50 was an
nounced from William G.. Low of the class of ga.
Tor the purchase of books maritime and inter-
national law for the university library The resig-
nation of Dr. a. Brayton Ball as professor Of elm
zeal medicine was presented and accepted to take
effect February l. 1905.
President Butler reported the increased pros
perity OF the College of Pharmacy since it's con-
nection with the university. In January he de-
clared, an instalment of $4,000 had been paid on
the principal of the mortgage covering the prop
erty of the college. Action was taken granting
the same privileges to duly registered students of
the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church
of America, at New Brunswick. N J., as have
been granted to students of other theological SEM
inaries OF New-York and its vicinity.
A course in chemical engineering was established
leading to the degree of chemical engineer This
course will go into operation at the beginning of
the next academic year. In consequence of the
recent gift OF $4,000, to establish and equip a
laboratory Of electro-chemistry in Havemeyer
HAIL. steps were taken to provide for the nstalla-
uon of this laboratory soon as practicable
Because OF the Importance of the lectures car
rled on by Columbia University every year In CO.
operation with Cooper Union. and those carried ON
every alternate year in cooperation with the
American Museum of Natural History ii was
voted to designate the former as the Hewitt and
ures are in memory of Abram s. Hewitt The
Jesup lectures are so named In recognition of the
services to the American Museum of Natural His
tory OF Morris K. Jesup.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
ALDERMEN TELL OF THEIR MOTIVES
Against Independent Electric Company to.
Save City Plant Scheme.

The Tammany Board Of Aldermen yesterday, IN
the Supreme Court, before Justice Bischof.
the attitude OF directors to the entrance
a new lighting company into the local field. The
Manhattan and Bronx Electric Company. which in
December asked the Board of Aldermen for a fran
chise enabling IT 10 do business In competition with
the lighting trust. and found itself held up" by
Supreme Couprt for order compelling the alder
men to transmit the proposed ordinance to the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment for its ap-
proval, according to law. The company has a
capital of s1OOoO.0oo and asked for a general fran
chise. The ordinance after introduction, was re-
ferred to the Committee Water. Gas and Elec-
tricty, of which Mr. Doun is chairman. The board
refused to refer the ordinance TO the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment. AS mandamus ac-
ton was threatened. fortyeight aldermen, all men,
bers OF Tammany Hail. including vice-President
Timothy p. Sullivan, Mr. Doul and John 7. Nc
Call. chairman of the Finance Committee, retained
l. Latin Kellogg to represent them. The right Of
counsel TO appear was denied by Catiin &c Curtis
who represented the company, but without avail.
1t appeared that the aldermen were Of the belief
barrass the city In its establishment of a municipal
plant.
Mr.. Kellogg said that the granting of an order to
compel the aldermen to act would practically be
coercion. The aldermen had at any time the right
to use their discretion, and he suggested that the
plan on the part of interested persons to get a
franchise. for the purpose OF sale.
On February Is the entire matter will be sub
mitted to Justice Bischoff for his determination.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
RAISE $1,000 TOWARD ASYLUM.
Emerald Ball Declared Most Successful in
Society's History-Governor Present.

The Emerald Society. Of Brooklyn. held fits an
uuaI charity ball the Waldorf-Astoria last night
II was declared the most successful ball in the
socety's history despite the fact that another big
Roman Catholic charity ball took place at Madison
Square Garden at the same time. More than twen-
ty-five hundred present. and they included
most Of the well known Catholics of Brooklyn.
Five thousand dollars raised toward the Ro-
Catholic Orphan Asylum fund
The Emerald ball is always the largest ball Of
Brooklyn. and up to the time Of the burning of the
Academy Of Music was always held in that bor-
ough Since then it been held at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The grand march. in which fifteen hundred par
ucipated, was led by John H NcCooey. president of
the society. Among those present were Governor
Higgins and Mrs. Higgins, Martin J. Bowling, John
= Ludy, Joseph F. Bowles. Rear Admiral coghlan,
Captain a G. Remington L. J. Victory, the Misses
l.. end F. Victory. Miss Helen O'Reilly. Father
McNaInarss Captain Myles O'Reilly, James T. Nc
Donald, ". J. Cleary. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J.
PhiIbin, John 7, Breen the Misses Breen, P. B.
scenlon. Edward Jerome Tanning, j. Buttling. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. McKenna. James V. Short,
J. c. wallace, lr., DR.. E J. McIntee and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank c. Gaffney
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
FALLING WIRES FATAL.
Men and Horses Killed and Injured
by EIectricitY.

There were three accidents by fallen electric
wires in Jersey City and Hoboken yesterday. A
man and two horses were killed and two other
men dangerously hurt.
John Timmons. of No. COS Henderson-st.. Jer-
sey City. a carpenter by trade was killed by a
telephone wire I'm front OF his home. He was
shovellng snow from the sidewalk. when the
wind blew a broken wire. which hung from an
electric light wire, close by where he was shovel
ling. He avoided it for a while. and was stand
ing close to it, when the wind blew It against
him. He fell instantly. the electric wire falling
across his body. His overcoat caught fire. His
help him, but could do nothing. constable
dragged the body away, but doctor summoned
declared him dead 1t is said the broken wire
had been dangling IN front of Mr.. Timmons's
home for about two hours.
While John Miller was driving delivery
wagon belonging to Fl. Schwartz & Co., of No.
101 Bowery, Manhattan. along Ferry-st., Ho-
boken a live wire fell the horses, killing
both animals instantly. The wire also came
into contact with Miller, burning him badly
about the body. He was taken to the hospital.
He is suffering severely from shock and is in a
serious condition.
Edward Thompson, of Newark a lineman,
was shocked while repairing wires damaged by
the storm at Grove and 10th SITS, Jersey City
yesterday afternoon, and fell from pole to the
sidewalk. He was injured on the head and In
the back. and was taken to st. Francis's Hos
pital in an unconscious condition. His injuries