davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
CITY NEWS

The Fourth division. A. o. H., will hold an important meeting tomorrow evening at Hibernian hall.
 The neighborhood of. the Branch re- servoir is likely to become a popular summer resort for wealthy people from New York and Massachusetts. Already negotiations are under way for the purchase of all the Fem prop erty byl ]. Fingsbury Curtiss of New York with a view to building sum- ner residence there. There is more land in the tract than he wants and ! 1t is possible that the city will make arrangements to get hold of as much of it as the prospective purchaser may not need.
 All the men and women of St Pat rick's parish are requested to meet at the rectory at s o'clock tomorrow night for the purpose of making ar arrangements for monster whist and Hforty-fve" party. It was understood that St Francis Xavier's church people had this kind of entertainment copy righted, but it seems this is not so, for one of the parties interested in the meeting called for tomorrow evening informed Democrat reporter they ex- pect to beat all records in this. line at tie coming entertainment to be held ( in their parish. They have a ladies' "forty-five" team which Is said to have no equal at the business in the state.
 Ezra L. Chapman of Hospital ave nue, yard foreman at the Waterbury Brass Co, and c. A. Colley said some good things at the meeting of the board of public works yesterday afternoon. MT Colley is pretty good talker, but Mir Chapman went him one better when he said that the solution of snow and salt dished up for the public at the car barns in winter makes fellow feel about as uncomfortable as If be had an ice cream freezer on each foot. The remark provoked big laugh. in which all except AIr Sewell joined. The general manager had his back against the desk and judging by the way he looked one would think he felt like borrowing freezer and putting It on the speakers head.
 Edward Clark died this morning at the Waterbury hospital of pneumonia. He was sent to the Brookside home Sunday and from there he was re- moved to the hospital He was 3S years of age and resided here since 1871. His fathers name is George Clark. but nobody appears to know where he lives. If was understood that Clark was stopping at the Wayside Inn when he was taken ill., but the register there contains the name of no such guest. They know nothing about him at the police station either. so that 1t is quite likely that he was play ing in hard luck and gave an assumed name. He is believed to be the same person who said his name was Crime and remained there two nights. When he was taken i'll the attention of the police authorities was called to him and after an examination by Dr Pom. eroy the case was turned over to the department of charities. Superinten. dent Atwood looked up his record to. day and found that he was native of vanDusenvllle. Mass. Mir Atwood would like to hear from the dead mans { relatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08

PEREUMER1. White Rose and Lily of the Val ley Perfume, special 25c oa JEWELRY. c. E. Badge Pins, Spin Cuff Sets, Sterling Hat Pins, Pearl and Turquoise Necklaces, special
 10c each Rings in plain and stone settings, were 25c and 50c each, all war ranted one year, special 15c each Renaissance Sideboard Scarfs, 1Sx45, lace or linen centers, spe- cial 98c each Wrist Bags in black and colors, in plain and fitted, were 75c each, special 45c each
 CARD ENGRAVING. 50 Cards and Plate, script engray- ing, regular price 98c, special 69c
 .. RIBBONS. We have all the light colors, also navy, brown and black, in No 40 All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, spe- cial 1214c yd 300 yards Point de Paris Lace Edges and Insertions. widths from ? to 6 inches wide, regular value 121ac to 25c yard, spe- cial c" "* Sc yd EXTRA AL-UMBRELLAS. 200 Umbrellas in this lot. 2G and 2S inches, women's and mems, in natural wood, horn and silver trimmed handles made of m pX- tra quality gloria silk. regular $500 Umbrella, special '$1.9S each See display in vestibule window. s CHINA DEPARTMENT. New designs in Austrian China Dinner Sets in new shapes, ill border and spray designs of pink roses, all spray design sets with gilt border, [ sets left, at S15.00 set Chocolate Sets of pieces, fine green flower and gilt lace bor- der. special S2.50 set Decorated Jardinieres. 9 and To- inch sizes, regular 59c and 69c, special 49e each piece Crystal Sets pitcher and 6 glasses, colonial shape, special
 roc set White China Bowl and Pitcher, special 79c set White Holland Ware, tea cups and saucers, special 69c doz WASH COOP Outing Flannel, extra heavy weight, plain colors only, regu lar price 121sc, special 9c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Woman Gives Startling Testimony
 on Stand To-day.

Mrs Louise LeLeo is the star wit ness so far in the murder case against Ciriaco Capobianco. She testified this morning that Antonio Solomita and his brother, Angelo, whose life was extin- guished by bullet fired by Capobian- co, killed priest in Italy, and nothing ever happened to them for it. This piece of evidence was taken merely to show the kind of men the Solomitas were and it was so startling that counsel for the state went into 1t fur- ther than counsel for the defense. Mrs DeLeo then stated that the Solomitas saw the priest walking in lonesome place on q road, and they knocked him down and kicked him and left him for dead'' Attorney O'Neill, not clear ly understanding what the woman meant by the expression flor dead, had her repeat what she had said, and 1t developed that she meant the priest was left dead.
 Well, that's all" she was told, but the woman would not leave the stand and through the interpreter she said that on Thursday night before the Fourth of July, Antonio Solomita told her in her own house that he would kill Capobianco. She asked him if he had an old grudge against him, and he said that it was new one, that they had a quarrel the preceding Sat urday night. From the evidence that followed this it would seem that An tonic thought of little else than taking Capobianco's life. He told her once that Capobianco would have to deal with the flesh of the prison, not with fools like himself. This was one of those Italian expressions that required a good deal of explanation.
 She tried to dissuade Antonio from such intentions, but he said Capobian- co would have to deal with him. She was afraid of Antonio, yet she often walked with him. She put the ac- cused on his guard, telling him that Antonio was following him. For three weeks he followed accused night, noon | and morning, getting up as early as 4 l o'clock.
 Officer James Halpip was the next witness. His tranquility on the stand was great relief from the excitement and agitation and nervous gestures displayed by Mrs DeLeo. The officer testified that about July he with Officer Donahue went to the house on the corner of South Elm and Scovili streets occupied by Serene Perello. He ] was accosted on the street by a small boy and young man. He would not say the young man was the accused. He spoke English, at least witness un- derstood him to say that he was fright ened and that man had followed him in Southington and everywhere he went He was positive the man spoke English without any trouble. He could not identify those he saw in the | house as it was dark.
 l Officer John F. Donahue could not l identify the young man in question, but he did the small boy The boy told him that man was going to kill j his father with gun. He thought the l young man had a mustache. Accused has none. Witness saw accused the night of the killing. He would only say that he was about the size of the man he met with the boy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
YOUNG FITZGERALD KILLED.
struck by Train at Great Neck.
 Ground to Pieces.

GREAT NECK. \. r.. Nov. s-Louis Fitzgerald. son of General Louis Fitz- gerald. met with a shocking death last night by being struck by a train at the station here. Mir. Fitzgerald. who had been riding In the steeplechase races at ". Gould Brokaw's place In the aft ernoon. came down to the station oD foot. as he did not wait for a convey anee. and started to run for the train. which was about to pull out for Lsne Island City.
 As he ran across the track be did not notice an esstbOund train which was just coming up to the station He stepped in front of the locomotive of thiS train and was gruHnd to pieces before It Gould be stopped
 Nr. Fitzgerad was one of the most prominent riders in tbs steeplechass ee1test at BrokaEs plzrs la shs after
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
Y C)l)

cannot obtain as good results from any Coal as from our All-Rail LE- HIGH. We keep fresh supply run ming from the mines constantly. It isI pure and clean. Each hod gives greater heat and lasts longer than any other Coal. Order some. It will save you Coal and thus save you money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08

noon and rode Tiger Lily. which stum- bled and broke it's leg. The horse mad to be shot This accident. in which young Fitzgerald escaped injury. oc- cured within a short time before he was Killed hv the train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08

This appears to be time when gas companies while reducing the price of gas per 1000 feet make poorer gas and increase the pressure. so that while we pay less per foot our gas bills are increased and the light is less satis- factory. To get the best of this one sided arrangement we are practically compelled to use Gas Mantles, which, while not increasing the consumption of gas, increases to wonderful de- gree it's Illuminating power. Mantles, of course, cost money, but with req sonable care they are exceedingly dur able. We personally have haG them last for IS months, and how much long CT they would have lasted had they not been broken by accident we cannot say, but we do know of cases where the same mantle has served for ? years. We have Mantles at all prices, 10c, 15c, 2Oc, 25c, BOG and 35c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co.,
 8}hR TELEPHONE 4IO A2
Special Values for Wed-
 neSday After z:3O.

Mercerized Cheyiot, medium weight material for shirt waists, new designs for this season, val ~ ue 39c. special 25c yds Arnold Broadcloths, 27 inches
 wide, a new fabric for shirt waist suits, plain colors for fall weHr, special 2oc yd Short lengths of Dark Dress Goods, comprising Serges. Worsted Suitings. Cheviots.
 etc, suitable for skirts or chil- dren'ss school dresses, at the E 1 special price of 121ac gdS THURSDAY IS HOUSEFURNISH- ING DAY IN THE BASEMENT.
 ENAMEL WARE 10 quart Cooking Kettle with cover for 9sc 1 quart Cooking Kettle with cover
 for Dc 3 quart Cooking Kettle with cover
 for 10c 4 quart Sauce Pan for 12e 3 quart Sauce Pan with cover for l.lc 6 quart Pudding Pan for 23c 6 quart Milk Pan for I.le Large Size Roasting Pan for 35e 2 quart Milk Pail with cover for 13c 4 quart Ted Pot. ;'9c 3 quart Tea Pot,'1 3s'e
 Hesfk TTNWARE. No Copper Bottom Wash Boiler. 9sc No Copper Bottom Wash Boiler.
 Sl1o IA quart Dish Pan, 29e 10 quart Dish Pan, 2ic 1 gallon Oil Can, f2c Clothes Sprinkler, lOc 2 quart Pudding Steamer, 33c Universal Bread Mixer, large size. T nf Universal Bread Mixer, small size.
 s2.0d Universal Cake Mixer. $1.7. Galvanized Coal .Hods. large size. 59c Galvanized Coal Hods, medium
 size, o3c Japanned Coal Hods, large size, 20c Japamned Coal Hods, small size, 2oc
 WOODEN WARE Folding Table Ironing Board, s1.10 Large Size Willow Clothes Basr .t kets, Iac Sleeve Ironing Board, 1ar Plain Bread Boards, loc Small Size Moulding Boards, 25t'' Salt Boxes, .c Knife Boxes, 1c Rolling Pins, tc s arm Towel Rack, 10c Medium Size Chopping Bowl, l9c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
 and JEWELRY.

A FEW OF OUR SPECIALn.
 Four dozen of Solid Gold, Genuine Diamond Rings, your choice from $5.00 to 5000
 Also a variety of larger Diamonds from A karat to ? karat, at small profits.
 Solid Gold AK Watch, heavy case, 17 jewelIed Waltham works S45.O0.
 Solid Gold AK Watch, lighter case 15 iewelled American works, S3S.00.
 Solid Gold Ak Watch, Elgin works, $35.00
 Solid Gold AK Watch, Waltham works, $32.00.
 A lot of Unredeemed Gold Filled and Silver Watches. Also large stock of Musical Instruments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
Iaparr-r stadent peaa.

ITHACA. \. T-. Nov. S-Toyokichl Muramatsu. aged twenty-five. a stu dent at Cornell sent by the Japanese government. Is dead here Of tubsrvu- IoSis after an illness of six weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
ITO RENT Fsur .

ITO RENT = Fsur tsrsmsnsn 5 and 6 l roe=s. hasistaE Euss es=clsi@d. al -cdsrn irurrrvensnis- cPp7rts Water bury Cisak Ca s7 Scrth Ei- ssrsst t.ns- Real Esisis 6rsk.r Ls1is ~ RafsL s57 Nsrth hsia sesst TssFhsas ii-s3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
powaer Hov.~ FrpIoIed.

BELLEymLE. III. Nov & = The press house of the Phsnix Powder works at PhenlxviIIe. a few uiles from here. exploded. Killing four men Several others were injured
Evening star., 1905-11-05

fort But the nation has walked up and Is
rubbing it's eyes and sharpening its swords
for battle. We have boasted long enough
of our prosperity, our broad domain. our
boundless resources. We have grown su-
perior to any fear of foreign invasion. We
have accepted the commanding place ac-
corded to us among the nations, but all at
once have become aware that the foe
right within our gates insidiously de-
stroying us. So the Scripture is literally
fulfilled, "A mans foes shall be those of
his own household"
There comes, then, to US just as insistent
and inspiring a call to save the country as
there came to our grea ndfathers in
1II6 and to our fathers in 1851. And how
shall we. respond? First at the point of.
greatest immediate need. We must at once
improve the personnel and perfect the ma
chinery of government. In communities
where the issues are ciean-cut and the line
between righteous and Shiny politics very
distinct those who really want to save the
country can't m SIS their personal duty. And
in places where the situation is confused
and the threads very much tangled the
the less of two evils. And what Is one
election after all compared with faithful
and intelligent performance of the duties
of good citizenship throughout the fifty
two weeks of every year at the primaries
and at the polls through vigilant watch
upon officials, through campaigns of agi-
tation and education in order to get and
keep the right men in office. just laws
acted and executed and a bettering Of the
political structure generally?
And we can all help save the country by
giving it, each of us, the invaluable con-
tribution of one clean, decent, honest, man.
ly life. l may not be wise enough to re-
wise the tariff, but l at least keep my
hands out of my neighbor's pockets. The
problem of railroad regulation may be quite
beyond my individual powers of solution
but | can at least refrain from driving
hard, sharp bargain with my next GUS
toner The question of municipal owner
ship and administration of public utilities
may bristle with many practical difficult
ties in my eyes but to be good father and
scope Of my abilities A pure steady un-
selfish life on the part of any large, re-
spectacle majority of the $4,000, 600 people
who dwell u this land will do more toward
saving the country than tons of sermons
THE Pa hSON
Evening star., 1905-11-05
A "PAGAN" TOWN IN
GOOD OLD ENGLAND

Special sablegram to The Star.
LONDON, November 4.-"Pagan Hook
is the name now enjoyed by the quiet ilttIe
village of Hook which is situated some
three miles from Kingston-o Thames
So lost in Indifference is this village that
the vicar, the Rev. w. M Dingwall, has
thrown up the cure of the parish in despair
81 have worked hard here for nearly
three years" said the vicar in an inter-
view, land it seems largely in vain L
have spoken to the people personally and
I have implored them to come to church,
but they will not do it.
mo effort either spiritual or material,
no concert, whether high class or eX-
tremely popular no branch of church ac-
tivlty that l have been able to devise or
carry on will induce the people of Hook
to come to church.
There is population of LOO people, but
many of them absolutely refuse to attend
church In fact, only 200 out of the
/, ,7CO have attended church, and some of
these even are not Hook people.
The fact is that the village is spiritually
asleep. They do not go to nonconformist
places of worship nor do they go golfing
or motoring They have simply gone to
sleep and they do not give a thought to
spiritual things"
The vicar has now departed for the
West Indies on holiday voyage.
Some of the more enlightened of the in
habitants of Pagan Hook are taking
around a large memorial paper asking
Christian and pagan alike to sign an
earnest entreaty to the reverend gentleman
to return to them.
Evening star., 1905-11-05

dresses by Rev. o. w. Powers, D. D., pres
dent of the American Christian Convention,
Columbus, Ohio; Rev. William II. Black,
d D.. president of Missouri Valley Col
lege. former moderator of Cumberland Pres
byterian Church. Marshall. Mo-, and Rev.
John +. Carson, ID. D., pastor of Central
Presbyterian Churcn, Brooklyn N. Y.
Thursday afternoon November 16-Rev.
j. H. Garrison Ii. D., editor of the Chris
tan Evangelist, and former president of the
Missionary Convention of the Disciples, st.
Louis, Mo, presiding.
"A United Church and Religious Edaca-
tion'-2:20 "a Religious Education in the
Home" Rev. George w. Richards. d. D..
professor of church history in the Theolog-
ical Seminary of the Reformed Church in
the United States Lancaster, Pa.
2.40. (2) Religious Education and the
Sunday School," John Wanamaker, former
Postmaster General of the United States
and superintendent of the Bethany Presby-
terian Church Sunday school. Philadelphia,
Pa.
800, go Weekday Religious Education. -
Rev. George Il. Wenner, d. D., New York,
president of the Evangelical Lutheran Syn
Cd of New York and New Jersey.
$40. (D Religious Education in the Col
leee," Rev Henry c. King d. d. (Congre-
gationaD, president of Oberlin College,
Oberlin, Ohio.
$40, 90 The Theological Seminary and
Modern Life" Rev. George Hodges. D. D..
d, c. L.. dean of the Episcopal Theologi-
cal School, Cambridge. Mass.
400, t6) ReilglouS Education by the
Press" Rev. James NJ Buckley, D. D.. LII.
d. (Methodst EpiscopaD. editor of the
Christian Advocate, New York.
Thursday evening, November 16-Rev.
James ID. Moffat d. d. LII. D., president
of Washington and Jefferson College. Wash
ington, Pa. moderator of the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church In the
United States of America, presiding.
"A United Church of the Social Order
$50, % Labor and Capital" John NJ. Har-
Ian, LII. D., associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court, Washington, d. c.
$40, (2) citizenship Rev. William }.
Tucker. d. D., Ii. D., president of Dart
mouth College, Hanover, N. II.
900. (3) Family Life" Rt. Rev. w. c.
Doane. D. D.. Ii. D.. bishop of the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese of Albany N Y.
9:20. tD The Ideal Society,"" Rev. Henry
van Dkye. d. D., Ii. D.. professor in
Princeton University. former moderator of
the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Friday morning, November 17-Rev. Ed
ward G. Andrews, D. D., LII. D., New York,
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
presiding
"A United Church and Home and For
eign Missions"-9:50 Rev. ]. 8. Mills, ID.
D.. LII. D.. bishop of the United Brethren
Church, Annville, Pa.
1910. Rev. Samuel J. Niccolls. D. D..
Evening star., 1905-11-05

Andrew, the Young Peoples Missionary
League of the Reformed Church in Amer
lea, the Westminster League, Young Peo-
pies Christian Union, the Brotherhood of
Andrew and Philip, the Student Volunteer
Movement. Addresses by prominent leaders
in these organizations.
x x
Monday morning, November 20-Rev. A
w. Wilson. d. D., Ii. D.. bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South Balti-
more, Md, presiding.
What Practical Results May Be Ex-
pected From This Conference ?"-10:30, Rev
F. d. Power, d. D., pastor of the First
Church of Christ Oisciples), Washington,
D. c.
1915, Rev d. s. Stephens, d. D.. Ii. D..
chancellor of the Kansas City University
Kansas City, Kan; former president of the
Methodist Protestant general conference.
HOO, Rev. Charles A. Dickey, d. D., LII
D, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia; former moderator of the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America.
11:15, Rev. John Baltzer, D. D.. chairman
of the board of home missions of the Ger
man Evangelical synod, ST. Louis. Mo-
11:30, Rev. Amory H. Bradford, d. D.,
pastor of the First Congregational Church,
national council of the Congregational
churches of the United States.
2:3o. business and committee reports.
"A United Church and Evangelization'-
800. % THE Evangelization of American
Cities. Rev. Frank Mason North. D. D..
corresponding secretary of the National
City Evangelization Union of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, New York.
3:20, (2) 'The Inner Mission of the Ger
man Churches" Rev. c. Armand Miller,
d. D., Pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, New York.
$40, (3) 1.-The Work of Evangelization
Among the Negroes" Rev. Benjamin w.
Arnett, D. D., Ii. D., bishop of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church. Wilber
force, Ohio.
400, (D "Interdenominational Evangelis-
tic Work." Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman. d. D.,
corresponding secretary of the special COM
mittee on evangelistic work of the general
assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America.
400, Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, D. D.,
chairman of the committee on evangelistic
work OF the national council of Congrega-
tional churches in the United States, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Monday evening. November 20-Frank w.
Higgins, governor of the state Of New
York. presiding.
"A United Church and National Life
$40, "a .The Popular Conscience" Peter
s. Grosscup. Judge of the United States
circuit court, Chicago, Ill.
S:45 (2) Law and Justice" David ].
Brewer. LIZ D.. associate justice OF the
Evening star., 1905-11-05

that Mr.. Roosevelt's name was a house.
hold word with people OF all classes and
that they were most enthusiastic about
him. Especially We're they struck with what
TO them was an utterly unexpected success
of his influence in bringing about peace
between Russia and Japan"
During his vacation, which was taken
chiefly on account of failing health. the
bishop was accompanied by his wife and
their daughter, Miss Constance SatterIee.
He has returned in good health.
Inc bishop has been pleased to learn OF
the arrangements for a reception to be
rendered him a Rauscher's next Wednes.
DAY evening in honor of his return.
The reception will be informal, and invi>
tatlons have been sent to all the diocesan
clergy and the members of the various
church societies. The general public is in
Vited, also. The committee In charge con-
slsts of Rev. Alfred II. Harding chairman;
Rev. DIR. Devries of st. Marks Church.
Rev. A. S. Johns of Christ Church south-
east, w. II. Singleton. Mr.. Rust and J. L.
Johns.
On the night of the reception a commits
tee VIII be in charge, headed by Rev DR..
Devries. chairman; w. II. Singleton Chas.
t. Warner. J. L. Wheeler, Melville Church.
r Percy Myers. E. N. Waters, William
Beali' J.; H. Taylor; Rev. Mr.. Dunlap, Rev.
e. n. Thompson, Rev. c. r. Stetson. w.
b. Dent and Rev. j. L. La Mothe.
Bishop Satterlee will be assisted by Mrs,
Satterlee, Miss Constance Satterlee, Rev.
Randolph H. McKim president Of the
standing committee; Rev A s. Johns sec,
retary of the diocese; Rev DR. Harding.
Kew. r. P. Williams, archdeacon of WASH
ington. and DIR. Rives, president of the
Churchman'S League
The tenth anniversary of the election Of
DR.. Satterlee as bishop Of Washington VIII
come on the 9th day of next month. and
the 25th day of the following March will
be the tenth anniversary Of his consecra-
ton as bishop. Preparations are already on
foot for big celebration March %. The
standing committee of the diocese has the
matter in hand.