davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll 6nswn psepls whs Have Desn
 Callel Avay,- sr

John W. Kelly died at his home. 10 River street, Monday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. widow and two chil- dren. Mary and Michael Kelly, sur viye him. The deceased was born in Kerry. Ireland and came to this city over 20 years a3O He was very pOpu- lar. and was we'll liked by his neigh bors and friends. He entered the em- ploy of Brown Bros in 1875 and re- mainctl with that firm until they dis continued business. he then went with the ScOvill Manufacturing com pany and remained with that concern until few months ago. He was n faithful and conscientious workman. and always held the friendship and es teem of his fellow wOrkmen. He was charter member of Barcelona Coun- cil. K. of C.. and also a charter mem her of Court Stephen J. Meany. F of A.. both of which societies will be represented at the funeral. which is to he held tomorrow morning from the family residence at S:30 o'clock to the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Intermcnt will he in new St Joscph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs sarah Bowes took place this morning from the fam- fly residence on South street 10 Sf Francis Xavicr's church where sol emn mass of requiem was celebrated with Father Curtin as celcbrant. Fath CT O'Brien of Thomaston. deacon. and Father Fleming. sub-deacon. The bearers were James Bowes. Timothy Bowes. Michael Tobin. Martin Keefe. Michael Quinn and Edward Balfc. The floral offerings wer- as follows. Pillow from the family; cross Mrs and Miss NJ. F.. German; mound. Mrs Elizabeth Bowes: shear of wheat. James Fryer; wreath Mir and Mrs John Saxc: Gates ajsr. Washington Hill athletic club: shear Of wheat. Mamie Horn: a piece representing faith. hope and charity. employees of the Waterbury Button company: has kef. Lille Doyle: bouquets. Mrs Mur- nane. Etta Connolly. Mamie Stevens. Susie and Jennie McAvoy. Rose Quint. Edward Halpin and F. r. Brett. The interment was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs Katherine Roroback. aged n years. wife of W. H. Reraback. died this morning at her home. 405 Bald win street. Besides her husband she leaves four children. James. Henry. GeorKe and Josephine. The funeral will bc held Thursday morning
 The funeral of James Hamilton will take place tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock from the residence of Frank Mcdonnell Of wafertown- with ser vices at St. Johns church at 10 o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
WOULD NOT HEAR LYTTLEToN.
Scenes of Wildcat Disorder Tn Britt
 ish Parliament Last Wight.

Scenes of Wildcat Disorder Tn Britt
 fish Parliament Last Night.
 LONDON, May 23.-The sitting of the house of commons last night was marked by scenes of the widest disor- der, growing out of d motion by Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman to ad- journ the house in order that he might discuss the charge against Premier Balfour of having violated his pledge not to deal with the subject of colonial preference without first appealing to the country. Alfred Lyttleton, secre- tary of state for the colonies. was put up to reply to the Liberal leader, but the members of the Opposition shouted down his every attempt to speak, even after the premier had demanded a hearing for the secretary. Finally the speaker after he had exhausted every effort to quell the turbulence put into force for the first time new rule em- powering him to adjourn the house in cases of grave disorder.
 Mir. Lyttleton showed the greatest self possession in his difficult position. Standing at the treasury table, flushed but immobile, times out of number he essayed to speak, beginning, "The prime minister and always being shouted down with cries of ''Balfour. Balfour. Let him defend his own hon. pr! Let him fight his own battles." etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
]. [. HENNEssEY
Detective Bursau asd Boarding his.
 trsss Would Like to Meet Him.

Who Is J. T. Hennessey? The de- tective bureau would like 10 meet him and 1t goes without saying that dozen or more friends of Miss Eliza Brophy of Hayden street would dear ly love to get their hands on him. Hennessey, If that bc his name, called at Miss Brophys last evening and re- presented himself as foreman of ;t gang of men who were 10 commence operations today. He mentioned the name of a llneman wnO had stopped at the house for time and in this way led the lady to believe that he was all right. Miss Brophy keeps bOarders and as she had room for the man she decided to keep him. Before retiring he gave her an envelope con- taining what he claimed was his last months pay, which he wanted her to keep for him until he could get change. The contents looked enough like mon ey to deceive almost anybody, and the wOma never suspected that she was being imposed upon until la ter when neighbor explained the sit uatiOn. This morning after break fast the new boarder remained about the house until about 10 o'clock. and appeared. to be busy getting ready to tske care of the men and rolls of wire that he expected to come in on the cars during the forenoon. He ex- plained to the landlady that the en- velop which he turned oyer to her contained one hundred dollar bill. and as it might trouble him to get it changed. and besides he did not want to leave the house without letting her have ample security for what he owed. so he suggested that she loan him $1O which he wanted to use right away in his business and he would straight en up all when he got to 1t. The wo- man never doubted the mans hOnes- ty and handed him S1O and of he went with the understanding that he would be back to dinner and probab- ly some Of the other men who were coming to work under him.
 Some time after he had left. friend called In and Miss Brophy told her all about what happened. The visitor immediately suspected that there wac something wrong and asked to see the envelope. The owner of the house was so honest about it that she didn't like the idea of opening the envelope. but the other woman finally succeeded in getting q look at it and pulled out one hundred dollar counterfeit md showed it to the landlady. Then 1t dawned upon her that sne had been duped and naturally she felt the sit uation keenly. The facts were re- ported at the police station, but 1t is doubtful if they can do anything about 1t, for the description of the man is poor and he probably got our of town/ before the authorities heard of It. There is nothing very wonder ful about this affair. Every other day tricksters call at private residences and fiim-fam women out of money. and although every possible effort is made to put them on their guard still the business goes on and there ap- pears to be no way of stopping it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
CITY NEWS

"Evrrything in Music" at prices considerably lower than elsewhere Fulton Music Co.
 Special sheet music sales tomorrow lOc. 13c 15c and 20c per copy. Or chestra concerts. Fulton Music Co, opposite Postoffice.
 Falcons Pride Circle. C. of F. will hold a whist after their meeting Mon day evening. June 12, at Fraternity hall. The meeting will open at I.30 on that evening and the whist will be opened at S.30.
 AIulcahy Council. K. of C. will tender reception this evening at Leavenworth hall to the Daughters of Isabella and to the local knights. The entertainment will start sharply at s o'clock and. the dancing at 0:30..
 Walter Field of watcrville. cornicmaker In the employ of the William T. Disley Co. fell from a building on Grand street this morning and received a gash on the back of the head and other injuries. He was taken to the office of Dr Pomeroy where his wounds were dressed after which he was removed to his home.
 John !. Mayo of Gr1ggs street has brought suit through Attorney Byrne against Julius Chotzianon for &1U damages. The defendant Is builder and was blasting for cellar exca- yaiion when large rock crashed through the side of the plaintiffs house tearing a big hole. The win dows in the secopd story were broken and a large stone fell near cradle in which baby was sleeping The case is refurnabIe to the city court.
 One of the landmarks m the north end was moved down to day by the ruthless hansI Of progress. The old Andrews shome-tead. situated on the corner of Bishop snd Grove streets. was torn down and the fine large trees beside it disappeared under the axe ana saw. The lunch cart that stood on the property for the past few years will have to seek another haunt for buiIders will soon take possession os the place. The Andrews house was one of the oldest in that part of the town and was fine one in its day. Late vearr the family sef fl go to rack. and the only fine things about lt were the peoples and pie-pisnt ihat grew In the rear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
THE .JUDCESHIP
Lawyers Looking for . Report on the
 Aatter Ihis Week.

Most of the lawyers feel that the legislative judiciary committee will make report on the city court judge ship matter this week and that 1t will be favorable to Judge Burpee. But, they add that minority report will also be given and thus the matter will be taken into the house and the struggle of the session will result. They all seem to feel that Judge Burpee will not be reappointed, but also, that he will not be turned down. In other words they believe that he will hold over.
 There are few, however, who say that Judge Burpee will come out of the scrap with flying colors, and that if he goes down, the political sun of his party will darken and the Capitol will tremble with the momentum of the attack.
 Senator Paige, who was the means of having Judge Burpee give up the local attorneyship for the trolley com pany, has withdrawn from all discus sion of the contest in order that 1t cannot be said that he was prompted by revenge, if. in case, the committee reported unfavorabIy
 Senator Judson. acting chairman of the committee in the absence of Sena- tor Paige, has said that Judge Bur pee will receive majority vote of the committee, and that he will himself vote for the judge because the city of Waterbury, by accepting the judges offer to furnish an expert ac- countant and his band for $11.0O0, in the missing assessment matter. practically and virtually exonerated the judge However. the trend of local feeling is against Judge Burpee This morning after court Judge Bur pee. Clerk McMahon and Prosecutor Meigs held long conference. and, of course all the lawyers say it was about the judgeship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
PULLIAh'S MANDATE.
lsssss Stringent Orders to National
 LsaSss Umpirss. z

New York. May 23.-Presiden' liar | v c. Pulliam of the National League of Baseball clubs, has sent to the unl pires of the National league an order ! to enforce the two league rules which provide that captains only shall have the right to protest against a decision of the umpire. and that the accuracy of the umplre's Judgment shall be uu- questioned. President Pulliam also warns the umpires to recognize no one as captains unless he Is player ac- lively engaged !n game and declares that the manager will not te allowed 10 question construction 0f the rules un- less he be also captain and playing in the game.
 President Pulliam's letter follows. ''To National League Empires:
 Gentlemen:
 Beginning with the games of Tues day. May 28rd. you are directed to en- force rules 61 and 82i ef athe- play ylng ttles, adopted try the xSti6ha1 league, literally. These rules are:
 "sRule 61-There shall he no appca, from any decision of the umpire on the ground that he was not correct in his conclusion as to whether batteii ball was fair or foul. base runner safe or out. pitched ball a strike or ball. or on any other play involving ac. curacy of judgment. and no decision rendered by him shall he reversed. ex- cept that he be convinced that 1t is In violation of one of these rules. The captain shall alone have the right 10 protest against decision and seek It's reversal on a claim that 1t is in conflict with q section of these rules
 "'Rule 62-Under no circumstances shall \ captain or player dispute the ac- curacy of the umpires judgment and decision on a play
 'The only person having the right to question the construction of rtfle Is the captain. No player. not even a captain. will be allowed to question a decision which is matter of judgment only. The umpires will recognize no one as captain unless he is a player ac tively engaged in the game No maD. aeer. whether in uniform or not. will be allowed to question the construction of rules. except he nlso be cHpfnin of his team and is actively engaged as a player In the game. A manager in uni- form may coach.
 "Unless otherwise notified before the game, National league umpires vi. recognize the following players as team captains:
 "Boston-Fred Penney: PittsburE- Fred Clarke: New York-Dan Mct,ann; cincinnati-Thomss Corcoran: Brook kn-James Sheckard: Chicago-Frank Chance: iladelphia-WillIam Glca- con: St Louis-Jsmes Burke.
 Respectfully.
 HARRY C. PULLIAM.
 President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
III THE POLICE COURr
Dwsbsy wassel Dy. Jsdte Bsspss
 h Court This hornint.

\ very small but wilful boy named
 ejck 6alinardi was warned against his
 MI conduct by Judge Burpee in the lily court Nick is a newsboy and a
 yild one from allaccounts. X fayorfre
 lick of hls is to put stale egg in a hewsboy's bag and then crush the egg.
 he boys stock is ruined and Nick
 akes his heels. or his bicycle. Officer
 )unphy who arrested him for fighting n exchange place said he had been Irving to catch him for some tiine On
 his occasion the crowd that gathered
 lemmed in Nick and thus he was land fd. He spent all yesterday and last R1Sht in the lookup.
 Terrence Hollywood and Leo Bona <er, ncighbors on Burton street had q
 Falling out Saturday over a quarrel be-
 ween ths.ir children. Both were charg- "a with breach of the peace and sen +ence was suspended. This disposition of
 the case was by no means satisfactory
 o Bonaker who keeps cobbiing shop f5n the corner of Burton and Hill ftreets and he left the court room with
 1is wife and married daughter swear
 ng all kinds of vengeance and law fgainst Hollywood. \ civil suit is very likely to result.
 A difference of opinion between inc
 local office of the Prudential Life In- eurance company and one of its agents William Brumagen of 5J2 West Main ftret over a financial transaction re- quilted in the arrest of the latter last )evening. He was immediately rcleas- |ed. on bail of $200. Brumagen has been in the employ of the company for lb0ut six months. He was paid on the usual system. so much on his weekly collections and commission on each hew policy he would write. He claims |that for some time the compnny has |been owing him about $40 and a few days ago when lie happened to have |thst sum belonging to the company in his possession he thought it q good way |t0 pay himself by holding on to it. This he dld and in consequence when the |count showed discrepancy of that amount. His arrest followed. He now claims that lie owes the company only |$9 and this he is ready to pay. The lease was adjourned in the city court to-day to next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
No Pay For Lost Scalp.

BOSTON. May 23. Mary Daniels. a fourteen-year-old operative at the New England Cotton Yarn company's mill at New Bedford. cannot recover for an Injury received at the mill. accord ing to decision handed down by the Massachusetts supreme court. The girls scalp was torn on as a result of the end of her hair braid becoming wound about one Of the spool bearing shafts. It appeared that the company posted notices cautloning employees. among other things. against wearing hair which hung in braids.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
Found Lady Bere.sord.s Jewels.

TROY. x. r.. May 23.-Three years ago Lady Beresford. who was formerly Miss Lily Price of this city and at one time the Duchess of Marlborough, vis- tied her mother at Luzerne. near Lake George. Lady Beresford had con siderable quantity of valuable silver. ware and jewelry. which was stolen there. Nothing was said about the af- fair at the time The burglars for some reason buried the plunder in an old orchard at West mountain. Will liam Stewart found the booty on Sun day afternoon and turned it over to the authorities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
sYMPHoNY oRcHESTRA.

Tonight the Waterbury Symphony Orchestra eIn~e~ the indoor musical season sf Poirs thester with the hr>t concert tn it's history Last eveninG in TorrinTfon they played tc beus- in which every seat wss taken and ev- err number was spplsuded te the erho. The swo soioists of the evening sre the ean> ss have airendy bfen snnouD~~d The prp<ssm fsr tonight rErl fc fh~ same ss rra<Iers-1 in Tss- rfhxtpa spi he<esofcx~ put1sekrd- Tj~kess ufu lp es sale sftsr eIx ~ of tbe t1Gotef. ne " onnz3 v1u be oV1nn1 C tvun1y-oso o11o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
NONE WAS SIGHTED.

New York. May 2s.-None of the yachts which sailed from Sandy Hook Iighfship last Wednesday In three flsoussnf nile rsce across the Allan tIc for The cup offered by Emperor wfI- Ham. vss sighted by the White Star liner Republic which arrived to-day from Genue snd Naples. The voyage of the Republic which ended today was the last in the New York Mersfer- rsnesn service and she brought In the sey-ond larxest number of steersge ps~- sen<pr~ ever carried hy a steamer of that line. Inc 23z third ciss Tsssen- gpr< brezght in today brings the total lronxhe b<re hg sfe RcpublIr ssBcr <l~ hsr hrpn in the Mediterranean srfrr~
 ne nevupiIr viIl pov @ = the psu6sel1v4Dssl rvsae.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
BULLS HEAD TAVERN.
rosusrs' uestslsy e bs Replaced
 by . Stable.

New York. May 23.-BulI's Head tavern. at 24th street and Thirl av- enue. which century ago was one of the most celebrated hosfeiries of New York. will soon pass out of es- istence Its furnishings and interior fixtures are now being aucfioncsl cff and ( big stable yin soon be erected m the site. Eighty years ago inc tavern was moved from the original location on the Bowcry fo it's present one. The latter was then on the out skirfs of the city. and. being situated on the Boston road. the place Ir~sme familiar to fraveIers from all sections
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
Big Drop

in the price of coal. Take advantage of it and place your order for some of our nice, clean LEHIGH COAL while the price is low. The Lehigh Coal which is sold by us Is the hard est and best coal in the market
 "A bin full of satisfaction"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

There will be special meeting of Barcelona council. k. of C.. this even ing to take action on the death Of John W. Kelly.
 The L. C. Hamilton Co. will start a sale of mems and women's clothing tomorrow morning which will last for ten days. Stock of Credit Clothing Co. at G3 East Main street.
 HolezeS has nice line of white canvas shoes. He has a few more pairs of Russia Calf OxfordS at 9sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
NOTED REvoLrrroxrsT.
0cnzsIes. Who Helped orerrbrov
 NsximiIian. is Dead.

MaNImIiian. Is Dead-
 New York. May 23-Jc>eph Con nales. nephew or the late Cardinal GcnsaIes. of Mexico. is dead sf his bone herr. He was one of the rcvo- 1uftoaisfs who overthrew Emperr
 MaxiniIlan and brought aious his e1ocutiou- During the revolution Goa mlU vas captured and senfcDresi tc GonfA Tbe order was revoked hut hb lair turned vhise in what h> thD1nht wss fIbr Iasf night ef lsis sif~ Gonoo1eo eua1e1>e1 vita nis ssEily CT ohe rttoou15su an1 cDuse bFe. AfR Mo runDWrD bocnwu oxhnwe- c no oornDo c 0UDmnk~-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23

WANTED - Summer pupils in shor,
 " hand. iypevriiing. bookkeeping. l4 .itua,ion. recently filed another 10 cay with Pierron, Bros Co. Monree's Bus iness Cellege Simmer School. i5l 5a1l street. o-<;-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23

nrsTRrcr or WATERBURY. ss PRO v hate Court May s ISh
 t,s,ate os James Lougvorth. late Of Water burv i'd said district deceased
 Inc Administrstrix paving erhtbttec her ad- r1iristration srcount vsth sad estate 70 thts Court for ailousnce. it i<
 Ordered That The .pth day of May. \ Q. .ak a, oeisek in the fore noon ss the Prooste or-ce Id Waterbury. be and the sane = as sfrr@si for q hear nx ca the alIosarce Of sad account Effh Sald estate. aud this Court directs the AduIlni~frzfriy to cite sl per ~o.rs interested therein to appear zt said time and pi e. ty .psblishlnx tkls order fn ~oT- rsrsrar-r r1hnshsC ia Sew Haven cou1ty npsi havs-zs eirrut atton in szsd district
 By order os CoarL
 ysuesy Cassie- clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
FRANK E. THINNER.
 7S SOUTH MAIN ST.
PLANTS

PLAN
 That can be planted now. Pansises. Doc per dozen; fine plants and beautiful colorings.
 Hybrid Perpetual Roses, large yari- ety of the very best kinds. Poe each. Crimson Ramblers. strong, Doc. Pacony Roots. pink, white and rcd, 2Jc.
 Iris Roots. 25c.
 Hardy Phlox in variety. 25c. Hydrangeas, hardy. nice plants. 2jc each
 Climbing Vines in several kinds. Hollyhocks. Forget-N Me Nots. Sweet William. Canterbury Bells, Foxgloye, Columbine. Delphinum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23

hnvo| ban-|| EltOn.|| Man. lltter.I| [Innk ,S. so
 1l not
 shall
 NIall-I liaveI iIluer
 | f ila.tI | |tc..ngI . |e'ltiyI | |ould{
 withv
 they | luch.I | It upI l aildI ')rOb-1| F the-I| the |
 inanl ] pe e0
 antll| stiOI1 | rs tOI| | |r,yera||
 who |
 this | with |
 tllatl| |1 forI | | lses. |
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24
REVERSFoN.

The different breeds of domestic ami
mails which are generally known under
the name Of thUroughbreds are the re
suit Of many years work, Of careful
selection and breeding to q type often
very far removed from that Of the
original ancestry kare, In a way, purely
artificial breeds and can only be main
tanned in their excellence by continued
careful breeding and infusion Of the
best strains Of like blood. Left alone,
the law Of reversion to original types
soon gets in It's work, and very few
generations take them back to the
original scrub type. This applies not
only to domestic animals, but to pouE
try and to quite an extent to grains
and fruits The best Of type is hard
10 create and still harder to Maintain.