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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
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March 29-Raskeihall at the Y. NJ. C. \. gym. Crosby high school vs. Crosby high school alumni.
 April 6-Private whist party at Music halI.e
 April 14.-CharIes K. Taggart. enter fainer. at the High Srhool.
 April 24-9th annual sociable and promenade by Ladies auxiliary. A. 0. H. at City hall
 April 2i-Grani concert and recep- tion by the united councils, k- Of C. at the Auditorium
 April 25-Third annual promenade and dance by the employees of the American Mills Co. at Leavenworth hall
 April cs-5tb annual concert and prom by the Goodwill Social club at Eagles hall. Auditorium
 April 21-Fifth annual promenade by the Nassau Social club at Eagles ball auditorium
 ApriI 2a-Msy s-Seco1d annual Heb domzd Of St NicbaeTs church at Pyth- ian hall. Wsterville.
 April 2I-First annual entertain ment by the Quaker Athletic club al eimouSyiIle hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
HOME LIFE.

money may stay and be welcome. need not subject herself to the mortifiica tion of depending on the charity of.an injured landlady waiting for back pay.
 Near the girls floating home is a similar one for boys who find it hard to make their scant wages provide them a comfortable home. The boys are allowed to call on the girls in the Deep Sea hotel. There is no little of social life aboard these vessels put to such novel uses.
 The boat the girls call theirs once sailed far seas and was engaged in trade with Ceylon. But that was years and years ago; to-day 1t is a sort of Young Women's Christian association shelter-at any rate. place where a number of young women live together in an approach to home life. receive, amid the perils and heartlessness of . great city, protection aud . certain restraint.
 The rules are not strict. there is due freedom: but lights go out early, and there is no late revelry. If a stranger comes asking the Deep Sea hotel to take her in for the night. says she is afraid to venture forth in search of lodgings. the girl is accepted for the night: but to become steady
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Great as was the sensation caused
 by Madame Hermann last season
 when she presented her celebrated feats of magic under the title of "A
 Night in Japan." it Is diminutive com pared with that she made at the first pcrformancc of the current weeks hill at the Jacques this afternoon. "A Night in Japan" has given place to cleopatra. the Sorceress." in which
 character Madame Hermann ex- ploits her matchlcss wonder working talents. The scenic embellishments of the act are gorgeous and the light effects lovely in the extreme. Mad anne Hermann wears a set Of cos tunes bcftting the person of priest ess of the Nile which are of dazzling splendOr. Two marvellous Illusions. "The Sleeping Beauty" and "The Birth of the Butterfly" have been added to tine number and are prz- zling to the verge of bewildcrment. Adele Dewey. a beautiful young wo- man. figures in both. and her appear ancc as the goddess of liberty stirS a patriotic enthusiasm. The supporting features DI tne blII IfNe "'PU ll'heu with an eye to their amusing capac- iiy and they do more than please. Mozuz and MaZet have an absur,lly funny acrobatic turn and 1t makes quite as much uproarious comedy as oyer. Rimm. Bomm. Berr present a refined musical act with spectacular electrical finish. Mile Caprice exc cutes her famous N-ray dance with grace and clcyerneSs. Finlay and Burke. White and Simnns. Mir and Mrs Larry Shaw and the electrograph
 are among the remarkably good num- hers. Prices are 1o oO and 70 cents: afternoons 1O and 20 cents. ladies 1O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

men in charge of Chief Clerk Nc Cauley see to it that these cars do net go astray. An average of about 900 reports day are received from freight conductors and as many more from agents and others covering the move ment of cars in their charge. These cover 3o.o00 to 35.O00 home and for eign cars. A tremendous system of records is maintained-formidab to the novice. yet exceedingly simple in principle. by means of which it is inn possible to move a freight car from one siding to another 2.oco miles away unless information reaches the St- Paul office. Forty-five books contain the individual car records. These are never more than a few hours behind the actual movements of the GETS. Six huge books show the foreign cars moving on Northern Pacific lines. A
 lost car is charged against the foreign
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

line which has recc.pted for it, and such line is held responsible until 1t has either produced the car receipt from some other line or paid for it. The system of handling cars moving on home tracks Is so complete that months have elapsed since a single car was able to elude the department even for a brief interval.
 "Very few cars get lost for any con- siderable time," said MT. Richards. We have interesting experiences sometimes in preventing losses. re- member receiving a letter last sum- mer written on the letter head of the United States marshal's office at Dal- las. Texas. politely informing us that if we had lost certain car the writer could give us its location. As the writer did not, however. give the loca- tion request was made on the rec ord room. This disclosed the fact that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
THE DEEP SEA HOTEL
FLOATING HOME FOR PEOPLE RECEIVING SMALL WAGES.
A New York Philanthropy Supported by John Arbuckle-An Enterprise That Is Being Greatly Appre-
 ciated by Working Girls.

There is magic in the mere name. It bespeaks something just the oppo- site of stuffy boarding and lodging house. And it is.
 Down at the foot of West Twenty first street in New York lies the house boat that is fitted up to furnish . comfortable shelter to young women out of work or those trying to live decently on small weeklys stipend. The girl that makes~butr S6S do&1ars a week is eligible to stay here, but more than that shuts her out. The girl that is out of work and out of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
WOODLAND.

Henry w. Sayage's latest comic opera production "Woodland' will be seen for the first time at Polls on Wednesday evening and genuine nov city is promised in the performance of this charming operatic comedy. The solos and choruses of this quaint fan tastical piece haunt the memory and the story is so sweet and fragrant that it pleases the taste of the most wide ly different classes. The merriment is continual and contagious and the pret- ty and surprisingly novel costumes rep lesentins as they do the various birds of the forest. are so original and unique that they excite general and grati- flying attention. The attendance at the theaters where "Woodland" has been seen shows that the appetite for re- fined. poetical themes set to sparkling music. is stronger than ever and is en- couraging to the writers who write to avoid commonplace clap-trap. The mincipals. Harry Bulger, Frank Doane. Stanley Forde. Ida crooks Hunt. Helen Hale. Emma Carus. Louise Tozier. Margaret Sayre and otll- CTS have all made hosts of friends. The dainty fresh chorus girls are source of genuine pleasure to the eye and the dancing claims enthusiastic applause. Woodland" has added fresh laurels to the managerial brow of Henry w. Say age. and further enhanced the reputa- tion of Frank Pixley and Gustaye Lud- CTS. who had already given to the pub lie "The Burgomaster." King Dod0,
 and "Tha Prince of Pilsen." No pro- duction of light musical nature given on Broadway during the past season met with more favor than "WOOdland' and the company remains intact
 Prices are 25. 30. a. $1 and Sl.oO. Sale of seats tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
Triumph Of Perseverance.

Mrs. Tyte-Phist-You are an hour late for dinner. What kept you?
 Mir. yte-Phist-I dropped a penny into one of those slot machines and the stick of gum wouldn't come out. Took me half an hour to shake the thing loose. and I missed the train and had to come out on the street car. But I got the gum. by George. Min erva-I got the gum.-Chicago Trib- une.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

this particular car was doing stunt" on coal road in West Virginia and the correspondent at Dallas was 50 in- formed about week later. Ano.hsr communication was received rom the same party advising that the sama old car was still in the same old place" This interested me and again instituted proceedings to locate the car. confirmed our previous rec- ord by wiring the line charged to and received their acknowledgement of pos. session.
 "The matter rested at this and l had entirely forgotten the circumstance
 when, several months later l again heard from my Dallas correspondent.
 who again informed us that the same old car was in the same old place" |"
 This again stimulated my interest and
 a thorough tracing developed the fact that the car being reported to us by foreign lines under that number was
 a Union Pacific car and by reason of
 similarity of the initials reports were
 coming to the IN. F." instead of the
 "U. F."
 We then found that our car had
 been in possession of an electric road
 near Dallas for about six months, but
 under the very just per diem rules
 we received 20 cents per day for this
 period from the line responsible for
 delivery to them.
 We receive 20 cents per day for
 cars off the line and one dollar per
 day for cars held longer than 20 days.
 We pay foreign lines the same rate for the use of their cars. This item
 alone is of great magnitude. It proves an incentive to keep cars moving.
 however. and when the question of
 money enters in other lines don't let
 us go to sleep Collections last year for per diem and similar items
 amounted to s546,000."
 Handling passenger cars and trains
 is a somewhat different question. In
 Mir. Richards office there is an im- mense board which is apparently cov- cred with queer colored pegs. Each peg represents car. Color indicates class and the serial arrangement of the pegs a train or number of trains. Each passenger train moving over the system. and there are ten North Coast Limiteds' and the same number for each of the other overland trains con- stantly in motion. is shown on this board. Every car is shown. If car is dropped en route or picked up en route a peg is dropped or added. A glance gives a graphic picture of the entire passenger train situation, the location of each train and its progress. Supplemented by an elaborate system of reports by telegraph the board gives every minute detail of the days passenger train movements. Little boxes arranged to represent train and containing pegs which represen, | the cars in the train contain special | information in the form of report slips.
 Mir. Richards asks: What equip. | ment is in the Limited which left Portland yesterday and where is the train?- The operator instantly gives the location of the engine. coach
 equipment. sleeper equipment and any fact which may throw light upon the | trains movements.
 | The days when maverick" cars ex. isted have passed. Cars cost too much and lost cars are a money burden daily upon the road on which they
 were lost until a proper accounting is made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
Badinage

Badinage. Hello, old man. where did you get the suitz-
 Bought it"
 Q, you needn't be afraid to tcll me your teilorTs name. I wouldn't go tO him I'm not afraid of that He doesn't give credit ct au--Phiiode1DAiA HSeA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
Eis Inyestirstiou

You favor an investigation of trustsz-
 Certainly answered Senator sorg- hum "I have investigated several always make it a rule to determine the responsibility of firm before I consent to do business with it---washington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
Beautv q Protection

Plotting Mamma-Why do you al- ways take your Cousin Nellie with you, Her beauty makes you and your sister look plain
 Daushter-I know if, mamma, but when we have Nellie along ve never have any trouble finding . policeman to take us across the street-N. '. Weekly. I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
Force of Habit.

"Give me a two-cent stamp. please '' said the young lady to the drug clerk.
 We are just out" replied the d. c. absently. but here is something just as good"
 And ke handed her a couple of ones. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
Wise ard UrEee

fhe vise mans eften Jos= ir thought.
 Wter piston he's ir-5r7nki1e- Nest men are mercy sost in thought
 Tkvzeh not besng hzilt for tkinkirG -RhEadeipkia Rress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

C NORCERA'S- The best market in
 M. the city (llo Meadow St.) and at very low prices. Porterhouse Steak loo
 ID. Round Steak loc lb. Shoulder Steak Sc ID. Try it once and you will be very well pleased. .,.- 3-2o-S 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

VO RENT-Nicely furnished room, pr,. Il vate family, suitable for two. Inquire 57 West Liberty street. 3-25.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

TOR RENT-Pleasant four large room U tenement on second floor, back and front entrance. all improvements. Inquire 67 Dover street. 3-24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

WANTED-Dyspeptics or those who
 W are threatened with dread dyspepsia by reason of continued course of cold dinners to call and try one of our 20 cent dinners. for sloo, or even a lunch backed up by cup of good hor coffee. The ex- pense is small and will undoubtedly save you many dollars In the future in doctoys bills to say nothing of suffering. Avery's South Main St. opp. Castles Market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
niscellapeous.

| OST-All chance for seasicknes. by tho L person who cheNs CHlCLETS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

no RENT - Two six room tenemcnts, I centrally located. Inquire J. E. Sand. itord, lOo Bank street. 3.24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

HAVING Just mated my extra heavy IL laying strain of s. (. w. Leghorn Fullets. purchased las. fall from Elm ?oul- try yards. Hartford. to the finest male of same strain to be had. will be ready after April lst to sell settings from same, price $l.oo per l3; this season only. This strain has been bred lo years for extra heavy egg production. There is none better. A. S. McMahon, Cook street. Waterville, Conn
 3-l5-24
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
FOR SHIlE.

ITO RENT-Five large rooms, improve. l ments. cor. South Elm and Pond Sts. Inquire M. Meyers. PA South Elm St.
 3-24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

WANTED = Girl to assist in general
 w housework. no cooking or ironing. must go home nights. Inquire l7 Ken. drick avenue. 3-15.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

noCTOR-The greatest Surgeons in tho: U East are using CHICLETS. Why no. you3 @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
The Two Kinds

So you have written a novel." Yes"
 .-Historieal.- -No. HystericaL--weshingtoa Ster
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

EOR SALE-Crocery store doing good II business, at bargain. MT: Mary Kelly 329 Washington Ave. 3-2l-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

noNT PAY RENT-If you have $500 inl u cash l can sell you two or threl
 family house. in good location, where yoa
 can live rent free. l have four houses ofs my list that must. an will be sold quick they were never offered for sale before. don't wait month to think. Inquire D.. T. Harrington. No. 40 East Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

WANTED-To do light and heavy trucks
 W ing of all kinds. at reasonable prices furniture and piano moving, and bus parties a speciality. all kinds of turn-outs. A. M, Larson. corner Water and North Elm Sts. Branch offices Botelie's store, l64 South Main street; Swansons Grocery store. cor. Burton and Hill streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

NOR sALE-The spring of 1905 is here U and am stil! headquarters for Real Estate investments. can show you some undeveloped Real Estate that most con- servatives claim will double in value in a few years. The wise man buys when times are dull. negotiate loans and write fire insurances. J.E. sandiford. loo Bank St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

WANTED-Every wife in town to ask W her husband for cHlcLETS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

TOR SALE-Great Bargain. Misfit and U second hand Clothing Wm. Posner. 3O3 Bank St. 9-6.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

WANTED = Purchasers for our $i.4o " and $l.9o hats. Danbury Hat Store. "A C. and street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

WANTED-People to call and try tho
 W new Restaurant. 34o West Main St., opp. North Willow. All home cooking. Regular dinner 25c, also and loc dishes. Board $3.5o per week. Open from 5.3o A. M. to 9.3o P. M. Evans & Granville, Proprietors. 3.i-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
REAL ESTATE CHANCES.

I have a handsome thirteen room house on Holmes avenue, for sale dur. ing this month. Can be bought at a, price that anyone can afford to own that desires to live in a one family house. I have also a one family house. on Crescent street that can he bought for less than sI.OOO. have two or three more in the same location rans- ing from S5.5O0 to S1.0OO. A six room rent on Field street S19, modern i'm. provements. x
 P. H. CARROLL, ss odd Fellows' block. Phone 2SA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
PENNY: WORD ADVS
W[H.QgED.

WANTED-The ladies of Waterbury to
 W call on Mrs. Trudau. the dress maker. s23' Bank street. when in need of anything in her line. Ladies' dresses from $2up. chtldren's from Scots. up. 3-25-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
LATE WANTS.

EOR SALE-7 Leghorns. Pullets. all lay. U ing. Inquire 35 Fredrick street sec end floor. 3-27-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

Marshal Union Lea ne Of Maryland.
BON0 voters of Maryland the membership
now aggregating between $500 and 1900,
the difference being represented by those
who have died or who have resigned. 1t is
accepted the leading republican organi-
cation of Maryland. and while it has many
social features attached to it, it is pre-
eminently political organization, actively
interested and cooperating with other
agencies for the success of the republican
party.
Four years ago the league participated
In the inaugural parade of President Nc
Kinley and Vice President Roosevelt
The league delegation in Washington is
headed by Parsons band of thirty-five
pieces in full uniform. The uniform OF
the Union League marChers consists or full
length Overcoats. light gray alpine hats.
white scarfs high collars. buff gloves and
conspicuous badges bearing the Maryland
coat-of-arms, in the Maryland colors'
orange and black. Each member carries an
orange and black umbrella, and the STAN
dard bearers nave a large American flag
and handsome club banners. ]. Stuart Nc
Donald the first president of the league,
has been appointed commander of the nrst
brigade of the second division of the civic
grand division, a position which he held
four years ago when Mr.. Mckinley was
inaugurated. The officers of the Union
League are: President. A. A. Blakeney;
vice presidents, Robert Ogle. Henry B. VIII
cox George W. HOwser, Mayor +. Clay
Timanus Representative Frank c. Wachter;
secretary. Robert VI. WEIGH; financial sec
rotary. Charles A. Thalheimer; treasurer.
J. Reese Pitcher; board of governors David
w Jones John \. JanetZke, Fred 2. Ross,
Peter c. DeHcntzen, William F. Stone. ].
Webb Thomas. Charles H. Heintzeman,
Stephen r. Mason. Harry L. McCulloh,
William H Green. John l. Robertson, Ben
jamin J. Nusbaum. Charles S. Montell. Ben
jamin F. Hiss, Harry W. Nice and Percy
G. HenEighauser.
The delegation in the parade will be Of
ficered by Marshal Stone. Adjutaut Harry
J.. McCulIoh. Orderly Paul Mason. assisted
by the following:
Aids to marshal-Stephen r. Mason. Peter
g DeHentzen, Charles II. Heintzeman
John /. Robertson. John A. JanetZke. Ben
iamin r. Hiss, =. j. Nusbaum. Charles 5.
Monteu. Robert NJ. Welch, J. Reese Pitcher.
Charles A. ThalhemeT, Robert Ogle. Henry
u Wilcox George W. Howser Harry w
Nice. Percy c. Heunighausen, William c.
Smith George f. Jones, G. Ross Mace,
John Z LanGhammer. William d. Platt
David f. Dick Gebhart Leimbach, William
N. Byrno.
Captaius-Fr T. DOrton. Benjamin J.
Nusbaum. John Straughn. John A. Rein
hard Charles A Thalhemer. George w
Teck George W. Padgett, George II.
Tuckey. John H. Montgomery. Jacob Lang
Iotz. William II. Weissager. John y. Keith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

pose of developing better political scnti-
fnent in the community
The active membership was restricted to
men who were not ofticeholders or office
seekers, and the club was named after Mi.
Roosevelt as the man who best typified
the ideals of the club. These were specifcal-
~ named in the constitution as the promo
ton of clean politics, pure administration,
wise leadership and true Amerclnism.
The club selected a uniform fer its drill
corps similar to that worn by the First
Regiment OF Cavalry Volunteers, common
ly known as Rough Riders" and COM
manded by Colonel Roosevelt.
1t made its first public appearance at
the time of the visit of Governor Roosevelt
to ST Paul in July, 1860. The cub took
an active part in the presidential c1mpai5
of 1890 and subsequently attended the in
ausu~ation of President Mckinley and Vice
President Roosevelt. The President re-
ceiVed the members at thc@White House and
the St Paul and Minneapolis Roosevelt
Clubs were given reception BY Vice Pres
ident Roosevelt at his home
This organization has taken an active
part in national, state and city politics
ever since that time 1t conducted the
opening rally of the Minnesota campaign
last fail. when the principal address was
made by Vice President Fairbanks. follow
ed by Senator Dolliver of Iowa, Senator
Hansborough of North Dakota, Senator's
Nelson and Clapp of Minnesota.
The officers of the club are: President,
Hugh T. Halbert Zone of lis founders);
vice president, Edward O.. Wersedahl; sec
rotary. Joseph j. Ermatinger; treasurer.
Carl S. Diether, and captain, George X.
Sheppard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
NEWSBOYS' CADETS.
Result of the Efforts of j. E. Gunckel,
Who is in Command.

The Newsboys' Cadets and band of To-
ledo Ohio, which leads the organizations IN
the third brigade. second division, of the
civic grand division, represent the result or
years of effort on the part of one Mr..
John f. Gunckel, who has command of the
boys while in Washington. The band was
organized in 1900, and the cadets year
later. Mr. Gunckel has made this a LIES
work and the Toledo association is only a
step toward the National Newsboys' Asso-
citation which Mr.. Gunckel is endeavoring
to formulate Mr.. Gunckels command will
set another precedent, because the lads
from Toledo are the first newsboys in
America to be recognized in inaugural
parade.
The band numbers thirty-eight pieces and
the cadets twenty. The former is uni
formed in red with black trimmings and
the latter in red with white trimmings.
The cadets march under the leadership OF
Drum MAJOR McGeary, the youngest drum
major in the world. and little fellow who
has to take a hitch step every other step in
order to keep up with the procession. For
the past several weeks the members of the
rious instruments, and Bandmaster Koch
Ter says his musicians are fifty per cent
better than when they made such hit at
the St Louis worlds fair. All the lads
are experienced in marching and come to
Washington as the mintary representa-
tives of the city of Toledo.