davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
SMALLEST CIGAR FACTORY.
II IL in Minneapolis and Has Capacity OF n
box Day.

M1NNKAporIs, Jan. %. Minneapolis has
the smallest cigar factory in the United
States, according 10 the records Of the
internal revenue office here.
Every day, among the whoeselars' who
buy from $500 to several thousand dollars
worth Of stamps, an old man goes into the
office and puts down IL cents for one stamp
When questioned about his factory he said
that he h,Iys two pounds of tobacco and that
he and his wife roll the cigars. Carrying
a box bearing the United states stamp
he saies out among the business offices
He has continued this means Of livelihood
for five years. and In u moment of CON
f,dsnoe he told Deputy Collector II. +.
Dams to-day that he has never at any time
had more than Is cents ahead 10 buy STAMPS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
1--WE AND LIFT"
Bath House Johns Motto In His Campaign
for Mayor or Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Alderman John Jo-
seph Coughlln OF the First ward gave out
his Mayoralty platform yesterday. 1t was
announced at tho meeting OF the Council
Committee on Fire when Alderman Snow
had asked him what the slogan OF his cam
pal gn would be-
Personal liberty answered Alderman
Coughlin promptly. Lift the lid and keep
IL lifted. Live and let live; that's my motto.
Live and lift, suggested Snow.
yes live and lift and lift and live. Boost.
no knocking; that's good enough for me-"
But what are you going to do to us down
IN Hyde Park" asked the Alderman from
the Seventh ward.
Let you alone. I'll be fair with every
body" declared Alderman Coughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
OLD HORSE FED AND KILLED.
Driver Arrested on Cruelty Complaint by
William Clark Jeneit

A worn out horse, covered with sores
and drawing a wagon, fell al the corner
of Fifty-fourth street and Broadway last
night. The driver. William II. Johnson,
dubbed the horse with his whip, but the
animal was too exhausted to geE up.
A man who said he was William Clark
Jewett OF 3 East Seventeenth street asked
the man 10 stop and finally called Police
man Knapsher of tho West Forty seventh
street station Mrs Henry Russ browne,
who livea in the Winsonia. at Fifty-fourth
street aud Broadway, threw a cloak over
her shoulders and fed the horse with apples,
johnson was locked up on the complaint
Of Mr. Jewett. The horse was killed by an
agent of the Bergh society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
IN A LEAGUE Or ASSASSINS.
CZOLGOsZ AND BRESCI BELONGED
no ONE GROUP HERE.
Fire In an italian Printing Place in Barre,
W.. Reveals Anarchists There and In
West Hoboken, n. italians send
Ing Out Pictures Of McKinleys slayer.

BARRIE, Vt, Jan. Discoveries made
in the fire ruins OF an Italian sociaistio
newspaper plant here have established
connection between Leon Czolgoez, Presi-
dent MoKinley's assassin. and Bresci who
killed King Humbert Of Italy.
In spreading their propaganda tho italian
Socialists have been scattering broadcast
photographs Of Czolgosz. making him a
hero and instiing in the minds Of their
countrymen belief thatit would be heroic
to emulate him.
cronta SoperTtd was the name Of pub
lication printed in a wooden building on
Blackwell street, in this town, ostenslbly
one Of the ordinary Socialist organs printed
In the Italian language. but it has been
learned from the discoveries and other
incidents tina: the place was hotbed OF
anarohisic
On Jan. "A the building was destroyed
by fire, and when tho structure was in
flames dozens of Italians rushed into it,
smashing forms. pocketing handfuls OF
type, snatching packages and bundles
and taking them into the Italian district.
One Of the firemen saw an Italian drop
package and he picked 1t up and showed
it into his pocket
Day before yesterday he opened the
package and found It contained more than
100 photographs Of Czolgosz. On the
back of every one was stamped -Crcoio
Stud Sooiale. P. O. box 1853, West Hoboken.
N j."
The publication OF the paper here began
soon after President Mckinley died, and
the men at the head Of IL have been here
ever since The men who rented the build
ing are unknown TO the owner, Is. T. Hewes.
the lease being in the company name OF the
paper.
There are more tnan 1000 Italians here,
but there are many Of this number who do
not work.
According to despatch from
Hoboken, Investigations made in
West Hoboken regarding the adj
dress found on the photographs OF
Czolgosz prove that the Barre plant in re-
atty covered an important branch of that
most dangerous OF anarchist organizations,
the -Circoo Anarchico." The "Circolo stud
Social stamped on the back of the photo
graphs was one of the many names for the
organization Of anarchists in this country
and Quiutavalla. alleged aceompllce OF
Bresci, the assassin Of King Hnmbert, was
its secretary. Bresci himself was believed
10 have been a member.
The despatch further says that Alberta
Corossa, We ore tary OF the society. rented
the post office box l5s and gave bis address
as 72a Demott street, but no suoh man could
be found there, and no one in that eighbor-
hood. which is an italian quarter. could he
found who would admit knowledge OF the
society or Of Barre or Of anything pertaining
70 anarchy.
An investigation by Secret Service men,
It is said is being made in hopes OF securing
evidence that will break up the anarchist
sooieties both here and IN Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
COLLEGE MEN SING AND YELL.
Unl,e rsity Cub Dlncs-Why Naval onlcers
Are Had speakers.

over $50 college men gathered in the
University Club in Brooklyn last night at
their annual banquet. Cornell and Co
lumbia had the largest number of repre-
sentatives. and together with Princeton
they kept the air ringing with yels and
songs.
Congressman j. Adam Bede of Min
nesota was slated for the first speech, but
Hamlin Garland took his place The
Congressman arrived later and made the
closing speech Of the evening
The Rev. John Howard Melish, rector OF
Holy Trinity, spoke on good citizenship.
j. Sloat Fassett Of Elmira talked about the
Eastern question. He held that there need
be no fear Of yellow peril. Rear Admiral
Coghlan told how he followed Dewey into
Manila Bay He deplored the fact that
naval officers were too closely instructed
20 tell the truth 10 make good speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
ARRESTED on MEXICAN CHARGE.
Felix Mcintyre, Found on Steamer, Mon.
terey, shows Cash and Diamonds

Felix Mcintyre, said to be lawyer and
to have been hunted for two years and
more by Pinkerton detectives for alleged
forgeries all over the West, was arrested
on board the Ward liner Monterey. from
Mexico, at Quarantine yesterday. He is
charged with having cashed forged draft
for $500 on the Bank Of the City OF Mexico.
Information OF his sailing was sent to the
of 40 Wall street, counsel for the bank.
just after the Monterey sailed. the de-
spatches said. a draft which had been Dashed
by Mcintyre was found to be worthless.
Mcintyre was cool when arrested and
displayed 81, $50 In money and a lot OF dia-
monds, laughing at charge of stealing $500.
1t il alleged by the Pinkertons that since
Sept. l he has beaten at least seven banks
and individuals in Western States out OF
sums ranging from $50 10 $3.50. He was
taken to Police Headquarters yesterday
and will be in the Tombs court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
WAGON BETWEEN STREET CARS.
Its Occupants, Mrs. O'Rourke and Her
Little Son, BADLY Hurt.

wa gon in which Mrs. Mary o'Rourke
and her son John, 10 years old, were riding
was struck by two trolley cars on the Doug
las street line, In Brooklyn, last night, and
both the woman and boy were badly injured.
The accident occurred at Schenectady
avenue. where an eastbound car struck the
wagon and threw it across the eastbound
tracks in front Of a rapidly approaching
car. The wagon was caught between tho
cars an d crushed.
The woman and boy were thrown on 10
snow pile, which partly broke their fall.
They were attended by doctor from St.
Mary's Hospital, and 1t was found that
the boys hip had been crushed. Mrs.
O'Rourke escaped with several severe cuts
about the head. They were removed TO
their homo on Howard avenue, Eastern
Parkway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
BASKETBALL TEAMS roREGisrrK
Delegates in Favor OF The Idea Nee, G. tlr
NaNier 4. g.

Delegates OF several basketball cIuh-
met al the Xavier Club, 20i West Fourteenth
street. Oh Friday nght. at the invitation Of
the basketball committee OF the Metro
poitan Association OF the \. \ l.. Frlnk
l.. Gross presided. George +. Hebron. sec
rotary Of the National 4. A. T. Dr. George
j. Fisher aud otpers spoke Of the ACCESSIBILITY
OF the A. A. L. controlling basketball aud
having all the teams registered.
The following teams were represented
Yale Park team, by A y. kielllnder Max
we'll House Of Brooklyn. by John II Chase
Armitage \. Ctof View York. by j. A. McCord
Hudson CITY ! NJ G. 4 by II. l.. Ludwig,
Greeppomt " ~ {. A. sy +. j. Ruchert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
MARRIAGE JUST ANNOUNCED.
Lawyer william ElLus Took = Bride Last
November.

Although Lawyer William Elkus and
Miss Emily Louise Seidenberg were mar
ried on Nov. n, 1904, many OF their friends
we're not aware of the fact until Yesterday,
when il was announced by dverti sement
1t was explained that publicity was not
given TO the marriage at its date becaufS
OF the illness of the groom. who. WITH ne
wife is now In the South reoupera ~
Mr. Elkus Is brother of Abram /. EI y
The marriage took place az $50 West IN
street, the home OF the bride's parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
SAID no BE II5 YEARS OLD.
Levi Russ. Who Once Expected 10 De the
First Occupant Of Cemetery.

PAssAIc. n. j., Jan. 2s.- Levi Russ said
10 be It's years old died here to-day as a
result Of exposure during the recent storm.
Russ, who was known in the Dundee section
OF Passaio IA Lazarus, has been familiar
character there for several years.
He Is said 70 have been brought TO Passaio
from New York twelve years ago, when 1t
was thought he was dying, in order that he
might be the first TO be buried In new
Hebrew cemetery He recovered. however,
and he has since been supported by Jewish
society There Is no proof at hand that he
was anywhere near lis years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
-Four New Cruisers 10 BE Placed in Com-
mission by May Next.

WAsHINGrnN, Jan. 2s The Navy De-
partment nlans TO place the armored cruiser
West Virginia and the protected cruiser
Galveston IN commission on Fee. rs. The
arnured cruiser Pennsylvania will he
placed IN commission about March II and
he nImorcd cruiser Maryland in April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
NEWsBoY GRABBED ms W4rCH.
Chicago Man Seeing the sights Win PnrJy
Has Personal Experience.

George Muller Of Chicago who is stopping
at the Grand Hotel took New York friend
and couple OF women 10 the Haymarket
last night TO soc the sights.
A newsboy opened the door Of Muler's
coupe and as the Chicago man was getting
out grabbed his watch and fob and ran.
Muller went 10 the fenderloin station and
reported his loss. He didn't care so much
about the watch, he said but the fob was
studded with diamonds and worth sl25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Found Frozen to Death.

Mlpp1ErowN, y. Y. Jan. $50 badly
frozen was the body OF James Bond which
was found near Grifiins Corners, that IT took
TON h ours TO thaw the frost out Of il 50
that an examination could be made by the
nhysicians There were no indications OF
Violence and an autopsy was not considered
necessary. Bond was laborer, and waHder-
ing on the road had frozen 10 death while
asleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
plnn a sll,erMork KxhibIt.

Engravers to the number OF 1870. employed
by the sllverware manufact urers. met
last evening in the German Masonic Temple
22o Fast Fifteenth street, and formed a
permanent organization, which IA TO give
once a wear an exhibit Of the work Of the
members. Mortimer A. Smith, chairman
of the meeting, was authorized 10 appoint
a committee which will carry into effect
IT, rrnfaat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
PRINCETON TURRETs TO GO.
Nassau Hall TO Resume Its Ante-Revolu-
tionary Appearance.

PRINCETON. N j., Jan. 2s-The two tur-
rets which rise at each end OF Nassau Hall,
or "Old North" at Princeton. are soon to
be removed. The object Is 20 restore the
historic old building to shape as hear as
possible to that which 1t had before the
Revolution and at the time when Britain
soldiers camped within It's walls The
towers we're added about fifty years ago,
when tho building was being repaired after
FIRE had damaged it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

HENRY c, IRONS. Seaboard Realty Co.
4. L. JACKSON, Ex-Governor OF Maryland.
WIN. II. JACKSON. Cong gresham from Maryland.
OLIVER II. LAU, NJ. D., Detroit, Mich.
JOHN MscGlNNtSS Vice President United Copper
Co. Butte. Mont.
KENNETH X. MLAREN. Secretary Corporation
Trust Co. OF New Jersey.
ISAAC OPpENHElMER, 81. D., New York,
Carl. r. PRICE. Secretary and Treasurer.
LEONARD W. SWEET Capitalist, n. y.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
GEORGETOWN.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

l THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
 Mrs F. B. Bouton and daughter, Fl. da, spent Friday in Danbury.
 Services were held Wednesday after noon at 2. 30 o'clock, in the Methodist church over the remains of Alma Lind Lindstrom of Weston. She was a member of the Methodist Sunday school and will be greatly missed. Mrs A. E. Wood is quite ill and un- able to leave the house. Il. E. Barrett took trip to Bridge port, Saturday. He has accepted pO- sition with MT Bishop of that place and he will be greatly missed by his friends.
 At present Frank Bouton is working for Read & Smith.
 Mrs A. Bennett and Miss A. Smith spent Sunday in Danbury.
 Mrs Mary Crosby is visiting at pres ent in Bridgeport.
 H: s. Mills spent Saturday :n Ne W York City.
 Mrs A. Howe and son of Washing ton, D. O., are visiting her mother, Mrs Charles Jennings.
 Miss Laura Bennett spent Sunday with Miss G. Baker of Brookfeld.
 Rev A. c. Eggleston has returned home, after spending few days at his summer home on Shelter Island.
 Miss Hazel Fryer has accepted the position as assistant postmistress at Branchville. Miss Edna Bennett will return as caretaker to Life's Farm for the summer.
 Mrs A. 0. Eggleston is visiting her daughter, Edith, of New Haven.
 Miss Helen Danforth and Miss Katherine Dooley expect to enter South Norwalk High school. Friday was their last day to go to Danbury.
 Mrs Mary Albin is improving at this writing.
 Mrs John Ferris and family have re- turned, after spending several days in New Haven the guests of MT Ferris parents.
 Arthur A. Smith spent Friday in South Norwalk.
 A very enjoyable time was passed at clam bake at the home of A. F. ONeill, Sunday, June 4.
 Miss Alice Stocking and Miss Lulu Barrett visited Mrs A. J. Partridge and Mrs N. Beers, Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs Edith Foster is quite ill. She was unable to be out Sunday to practice the Children'S Day carols.
 Miss Lulu Lockwood entertained Mir Banks of New Canaan, Sunday.
 Mrs Daniel OlmStead and daughter, Jennie, called on Mrs Charles Stanley, Tuesday,
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
Milford have again opened their house

Milford have again opened their house at Lakeside for the summer.
 Nelson Mead and family of Green wich are again located in their Lake side cottage for another season.
 H. W. Brown has again opened the Carter house for renovation and is pre-. pairing for the summer trade:
 In the congregation at r.!church, last Sunday morning, we were pleased to notice MT and Mrs H. L. Felt and daughter with lady friend; also MT Murray, all of New York City.
 MT and Mrs Charles Buher attended the funeral of Martin Lane at Bull s Bridge on Thursday afternoon of last week.
 Col c. w. Pickett and son of New Haven passed the latter part of last week and Sunday here again.
 Rev Henry UpSon and wife were ab- sent from here last week and over last Sunday while visiting relatives and friends in the eastern part of the state.
 Mrs Harriet Gum and daughter and grandson, Mrs Dr Barrows and child, of Hartford came here last Monday again. Mrs uGunn will pass another George s. Lyman's.
 Julius Glover returned to Litchfeld 0n Thursday evening Of last week, &C., by Mrs A. H. Bolles, who will pass few days with him there at 1he home of w. G. Grannis.
 Rev Evan Evans and wife of Bridge port passed part of last, week here at jhe Lennon homestead. I
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
BROOKFIELD.
A HINT TO PARENTS,

A HINT TO PARENTS.
 Those who have seat children to the NewtOwn or Danbury High schools should present their bills, both for transportation and tuition, to Charles Stuart, the chairman of the school board. This is necessary in order that he can know the amount of the order to draw from the town treasury. There is large amount of red tape to go through with before they can be paid. Present your bills and exercise reasonable amount of patience and they will all be paid as soon as the re- quired conditions can be complied with.
 Gerald Curtis from Columbia college was home over Sunday.
 A set of fine wall maps in spring roller cases and a number of new books, purchased through the agency of the State board of Education, have been placed in the Obtuse school room.
 District No. 5, WhiSconier, closes on Friday of this week.
 Clarence lHawley began setting to- bacco, using a setter, and set 5000 in one afternoon.
 Mrs Margaret White was the guest of Mrs Herbert Lake, last week.
 The Union festival in the Gymna- sium, last Friday night, was a fine suc- cess as regards numbers. The room was we'll filled. Quite a number of Danbury people were present who add ed to the hilarity of the occasion. A large amount of ice cream and straw berries was consumed which very ma terially added to the receipts, which amounted to over $50. The net re- ceiptS were about S65.
 James Murphy and wife of Bridge port, Margaret Culhane of New York, and Rose Shannon of Danbury spent Sunday at the home of MT and Mrs John McMahon.
 Miss Nellie Kane and Francis Nancy of Bridgeport spent Sunday with Mrs Kane.
 Daniel Mahoney of Pittstield, Mass, has bought the O'Hayer property.
 Michael Kane has reOpened his bar Der shop in Sturdevant'S store.
 c. E. Nroman and sister and Miss Mary Lillis went to MillertOn, N. Y., in an auto, Decoration day.
 Miss Louise Smith and Miss Mabel Lovat of Danbury were guests of Miss Genevieve Bateman, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
MONROE.

DECORATING THE SOLDIERS GRAVES
 A large crowd of people assembled at the Methodist church In East Village to welcome the G. A. R. and w. R. O. of Derby. After interesting services in the church the soldiers graves were decorated in the nearby cemetery. A | generous repaSt was served on the spa ciOuS lawn of Selectman Sherwood Miss Alice M. Harris will close the Center district school for the long sum- mer vacation with appropriate exer- | ciseS on Friday, June 9. Charles W. Dimon has purchased new moving machine and horse rake Of the Mccormick manufacture. Mary Turney has purchased the MoS- es Hui estate in Upper Stepney.
 Fred A. Rau has accepted position as clerk in the Wray Grocery Go. in Shelton.
 The regular communication of Wash ington lodge, No.19, F. & A. M, occurs on Monday evening, June l2. The F. c: degree will be conferred on class of three.
 Monday, June 5, was pension vouch- CT day at the town clerks office.
 One hundred and eleven dogs have so far been registered.
 A meeting of the 1selectmen and board of education at the Town hall on June 20 for making the annual ap- propriation for the support of the schools for the coming year.
 MT and Mrs Oscar J. Sherwood enter tained their daughter and child of Naugatuck over Sunday.
 Mrs HicOck and daughter of South Britain have visited her mother, Mrs Stiles.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
NEW FAIRFIELD.
NEWS WORTH NOTING.

NEWS WORTH NOTING.
 Judge Dempsey and Samuel Barnum of Danbury were taking in the town on Friday.
 Mrs Fred Dayton is sick. Dr Wheel CT of Danbury is the attending physic- ian.
 Daniel Evans has taken the position at Stowe's saw mill which was filled by Charles Grass, who is now oiling.
 The children of George Milo are sick. They are attended by Dr Wade of Dan bury.
 The telephones have not worked well recently; but the trouble has been remedied.
 John Stowe of Bridgeport is in town, this week, with his brother Ruben.
 David Barnum of Chapaqua, N. Y., was in town on business, last week. The Wood Creek school closed on
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
WOODBURr.
HOTCHKISSVILLE ITEMS.

HOTCHKIsSVILLE ITEMS.
 Mrs James Murray of Walden, N. Y., is visiting her mOther-in-law, Mrs Thomas Green.
 Edward Nichols of Waterbury visit- ed his parents, MT and Mrs Edward Nichols, on Memorial day.
 Jacob Schindler's daughter, Mrs Frank Richards,of Waterbury, visited him, last week.
 Mrs Sarah Morris is i'll and has Mrs Couch for nurse.
 Mrs Albert France and baby were visiting in Bridgeport, last week.
 Mrs Traverse was visiting in Water bury, last week.
 Mrs William Dakin has been spend- ing week or two at the shore in Mill ford.
 Mrs John Nell is packing her house. hold goods as she is soon to move to Perry, N. Y., where her husband is working.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
WARREN.
BRIEF MENTION,


 William Curtiss and wife returned. Saturday, from weeks visit in New Britain and Hartford.
 The Myron Hine house is occupied by people from New York City.
 Daniel Youngs is expected to visit the north for the summer. He will probably be here in about a week. MT Youngs likes the climate of North Carolina, but he has just recovered from a long sickness and is coming north for his health.
 Miss Beldin returned to the home of Deacon Curtiss, Friday, from visit to Northfeld, Mass.
 Mrs Curtiss, widow of the late Ralph Curtiss of Waverly, H., is visiting at M. A. Strong's.
 Mrs Frederick Ashman has gone to the Pittsfield hospital to undergo an operation.
 Miss Lucy Curtiss is to graduate at Wellesley, June 27. MT and Mrs Cur tiss will go to the commencement ex- erciSes.
 Quite lively school meeting was held in Lake district, Saturday night. Howard Hopkins was chosen commit tee.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
LOCAL BRIEFS OF INTEREST.

LOCAL BRIEFS OF INTEREST.
 G. Fred Lyon and son from Danbu- ry were recent guests of Miss S. E. Lyon.
 Miss Gertrude Trowbridge has spent several days with her parents in Woodbury.
 MT and Mrs c. B. Thompson were in New York City, last week.
 c. H. Sanford and daughter, Miss Susan, from Bridgeport, were at their residence in the village, last week Wednesday,.
 Mrs W. W. Welton and daughter are in Litchfeld.
 Mrs Nancy Hatch is having her house newly shingled.
 The rain early in the week was much needed and did great good.
 Mrs J. B. Pitcher, who has been se- riously ill., is reported somewhat bet ter.
 Mrs Dora Sanford and daughter at- tended the wedding of Samuel Hayes and Miss Edna Mallory in Woodbury, last week Friday.
 Charles Weeks from Bridgeport was the guest of his grandfa ther, s. R. Weeks, last Sunday.
 Dwight Wheeler from Bridgeport made short stay in the village, re- gently.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
LOCAL TOBACCO GROW FRS,

Oscar Swanson has put out three and one-half acres tobacco on the Iii tus farm. Joel Pearson has set out 29,O0O plants; Carl Pearson, two acres: William Zumph one acre of his own and two acres upon shares with Leslie Randall; Robert Seabury will put out one and one-half acres. Probably ali the above pieces will be finished this week. The rain, this Tuesday, gives grass, grain and crops of all kinds, fine start for good summers growth.