davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03

their wives much alone in hotels and boarding houses. It is not woman's nature to be philosophically resigned to solitude. She must have society, preferably good, but she must have society.
 An inexperienced man is apt to neglect his wife and still expect her to be chaste as Lucrece. There is great field for work among the unem. loved wives of salaried men. If the idle rich woman would only learn to look upon her sister of this class as the daughter of woman like herself, coequal with her before God, she would take her by the hand and draw her out from her solitude and by so doing reap reward in the unfolding of her own character" l"
 Mrs. Sage very earnestly declares that the only remedy for the social evil in our communities is by educating boys and girls to one standard of mo- rality. s,,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03

Our general business situation con tlnues promising, says Banker Clews. The chief danger ahead is that of ex- cessive speculation, high prices and prospects of continued activity arising from the great prosperity of the in- terior being exceedingly powerful stim- ulants. It will require all the fore sight and self-denial which our bank CTS and business men can exercise to prevent the country from running into a career of reckless speculation. A speculative debauch would promptly check present prosperity, and the self interest of all parties calls for con- servative action and much self-re- straint. The outlook is brilliant and satisfying, and over-anXiety to aRtici- pate its advantages will not only bring present prosperity to an early end, but precipitate an unnecessary reaction. Both stock market operations and UuElUtsS NIuuodNAAuhc SnVuAu be conducted with exceptional pru- dence for some time to come. The stock market has been strong in spots, chiefly where manipulation has been most active. Aside from the coalers, the advances were generally in the low priced industrials, a tendency not always regarded as indicative of a safe bull market If all indications are correct the big holders of securi- ties are gradually lessening their ac- cumulations on every advance. There are. however. some important pools which have not yet liquidated and are holding for a rise. In the absence of any unfavorabIe developments good stocks may be a temporary purchase on sharp breaks. but realizing seems advisable upon all good rallies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
A PASTORS POULTRY.
Congregational Fowl Meets Its Fate
 in Baptist Kitchen.

congregational FoWl Meets It's Fate
 in Baptist Kitchen.
 Bristol, Nov. 3-As a result of q Hollowe'en prank one clergyman ill town is minus chicken, while 1t is suspected that another had chicken for dinner yesterday.
 A crowd of Halloween celebrators went Tuesday evening to the hen yard of Rev Calvin B. Moody and took out one of his chickens. On it's leg they tied tag which read something like this:' This is the property of Rev pr Moody: Please entertain until called for" Then it was taken to the home of Rev Henry Clarke where it was left in his kitchen. Yesterday noon the ringleader of the crowd who took the chicken away received by mail q small box, and on opening 1t he found the head of a chicken carefully wrap ped up. From all appearances Rev MT Clarke had chicken for dinner that day. ,sass.-as z-sss-,s .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03

Considerable discussion is going on as to the meaning of a recent order is- sued by President Roosevelt to the ef- feet that no officer or employe of the government shall directly or indirectly instruct or be concerned in any man. nsr in the instruction of any person or classes of persons with view to their special preparation for the examina- ton of the civil service commission under pain of dismissal On its face the order may be supposed to have been directed against the numerous schools vhieh profess to prepare can didates for civil service examinations and with whith government employees have been more CT less identified, but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
BOAT WITH GLASS BOTTOM.
For Use In California, and Sea Baf- -s. tom Can Be Seen.

tom Can be Seens
 After a year of more than ordinary success, in which they found three glass bottom power boats unequal to the demands, says the Avalon core spondent of the Los Angeles Times, a company of boat builders has had plans drawn for a unique boat the like of which has never been known. Its capacity will be 270 persons, 150 of whom can sit on the upper deck under an awning and at the glasses to view the wonders in the depths of the sea. J. D. Martin of the boat company drew the plans and purposes to have the new boat in commission by March 1 next. The hull will be 75 feet long and IS feet wide, while the width of the lower deck over all will be 9 feet. The upper deck will be IA by 60. There will be two rows of glasses fore and aft, with lenses % by co inches and an inch thick. One of the most unique features of the new boat will be that it requires no wharf at which to land, but will run up on the beach with its cargo and receive and land the passen- gers from 6 gang plank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
New But,re.hip Make. Record Ruu

R0CKL.AND, Me. Nov. 3.-A new speed record for American battleships was established by the Rhode Island on her official standardization trial trip over the measured mile course of Owls head, during which she steamed one mile at a rate of 1883 knots an hour. Another mile was made at the rate of 1927, while the mean time for the twelve runs over the course was 1898 knots an hour. The contract called for a speed of 19 knots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
Cash 

Ladies and gents suits made to order, in the latest and most fash. ionable styles. Our Fall and Winter stock of handsome and stylish fabrics now ready for your inspection. Call and make your selection, and we will make you a suit or other garments that is bound to please you. Ifyou wish credit we will extend it to you without any extra charge what ever, and will give you a reason able time to pay. Don't delay but place your order before we get too busy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
Mrs. Ogden MnI, Ininr.a-

POUGHKEEPSIE, \. r., Nov. B. Mrs. Ogden Mills arm was broken here while she was attempting to mount her horse. Hr right arm was fractured at the elbow. Mrs. Mills au- tomobile driver hurried to Poughkeep- sic for Dr. G. w. Poucher, who set the bones. Mrs. Mills displayed great cour, age under the ordeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
Tramp. Saved q Train.

TWISTED, Conn. Nov. 3.-Two tramps. one a cripple, saved from wreck the fast Bridgeport freight on the Nsugatuck division. due in Win sted at a quarter after o'clock. High winds had blown two telegraph poles across the track at a dangerous curve. The obstruction was discovered by the tramps just in time to avert a wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03

Whether the investigation of insuf- ance methods now going on In New York will be of great advantage to the country depends entirely upon what comes of it. It is easy to con ceiye that, for from teaching a bene- ficial moral lesson, the exposures may have quite contrary effect. So far as instruction has gone 1t has shown that it is not the doer of righteousness but the shrewd, interruptions, man of affairs who gets the best bargains in life. Such teachings deprave the moral sense of the nation. They show that riches and worldly regard do not come from common honesty, unfiag- ging industry and steady adherence to the principles of morality, but from criminal use of trust funds, from pro- motion and speculation, and from whole-hearted devotion to' seiashoaims and ends. If the present investigation is to lead to such deductions it ought never to have been undertaken. Un- less it is followed by some sort of retributive result it will fail of fts most effective object. Christian men and women the country over are ask. ing "Wlll the example that has been made of these hitherto honored men have a permanent effect for good up- on the morals of the young?" By way of answer 1t may be said that this will depend wholly upon whether they are permanently punished by manifes- tations of public disapproval of their acts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
Mrs. st.venson Burued to Death.

SCHENECTADY. \. r.. Nov. B. Mrs. Russell Stevenson of this city. q member Of St Georges Protestant Episcopal church choir, was fatally burned here. She had built 6 bonfire in her yard. and a gust of wind blew the flame toward Der, ieniting her e,othiaT. shs Is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
Bentley. BIaekmsII Suspect. Held.

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-Aecused of ter rorizing we'll known residents of Hunt fngtOn. \. T.. by his black hand let ters demanding money. George Bent ley. who is supposed to be George Bentley Gerard. has been arrested here by Chief PostofHce Inspector Law rpuce
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
TERRORISTS IN PRISON.
Trepof'S Niece Said to Haze Shot
TsCice at Uncle.

st. Petersburg. April 1S.-GradualIy details of
the recent arrest Of a band OF about dozen
Terrorists are leaking out. The capture, which
is regarded by the authorities as being of i'm
mense Importance. was accomplished by a detec-
tive named Kashovsky.
The band had been operating here under the
direction OF the central organization, which ap-
parently has its headquarters in Switzerland.
The man killed on March IL by the explosion of
a bomb at the Hotel Bristol, whose real name
was Bauman. was one OF the, chiefs Of the Ter
rorists having charge Of the manufacture Of
bombs and Kaleieff. who killed Grand Duke
Sergius, also belonged to the same group. After
Bauman's death Kaleieff's duties devolved upon
Mile. LeOntieff daughter OF the general.
Among the others captured was Nine. IVAN
ovskaia, sister-in-law of Korolenko the Rus
sian author. She involved in the NihiIist
plot TO assassinate Emperor Alexander H. for
which she was sentenced to fifteen years in
Siberia, but at the end Of seven years she es-
capped TO America
Mile. Leontief converted two nieces of Gov
ernor General TrepoH-AIlle Trepoff and Prin-
cess Denishen-to the doctrine Of assassina-
ton. and after the arrest of her mentor Mile
Trepon attempted the life Of her uncle, firing
two shots at him. both of which missed The
two girls attempted suicide. Mile. Trepofr throw
ing herself under a train and Princess Denishefe
shooting herself. Neither succeeded in killing
herself The family has since tried TO make it
appear that the girls acts the result of a
mutual pact. both being in love with the same
man, an officer Of the Guards
About one hundred male and female students
of the Conservatory OF Music who have been
connected with the agitation In favor OF Rimsky
Korsakof have been arrested and sentenced to a
months Imprisonment
The burial of Lieutenant Leontieff, officer
of the PraobTajensky Regiment and brother Of
Mile. Leontieff, held to-day Leontieff was
asked by his brother officers to resign after the
arrest of his sister. and thereupon committed
suicide Grand Duke Michael AleXandrovitch
attended the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
WAGING WAR ON POLICY.
Brooklyn Judge Directs Grand Jury
to Find the BackerS.

War on policy playing and the hackers of the
game in Brooklyn declared by Judge AspinaIl.
of the Kings County Court yesterday. when he
handed list os names to the grand jury and di-
rected that the men designated DC summoned Sew
eraI subpcenas sent out. and the investigation
will begin to-day. In his charge Judge Aspnan
said in parts
In handing this list to you request you. be
half the decent citizens Of Brooklyn. carefully
to consider this important matter. 1t 5 important
fn,punitI conduct this nefarous business with the
poor and lowly and defy successfully the laws of
aid Of District Attorney Clarke we viii see whether
the business can be stopped IN Brooklyn not
The police officials in Brooklyn refused yesterday
TO discuss the statement of George Abbott. who
pleaded guilty selling policy slips. and then de-
clared that the higher up In the business were
receiving protection from the police. Captain
Condon OF the Fulton-st station. declares that he
has many times tried to get evidence against the
place at No. 1S9 High-st.. which Abbott declared
was being run by Steve O'Brien policy head
quarters.
Referring to the confession Of Abbott. Judge
Aspinan said further TO the grand jury:
Abbott is 'squeqler." But there is some eorrob-
telling the truth desire - YOU to take this matter
give information. The first to call is Detective
Cohen. Then subpoena man named Beatty, who
in this city for twenty-five years. Then send for
Mr.. O'Brien and Captain Condon; ana see what
the bondsmen for policy men, and subpoena them.
Issue ii5 subpoena for Frederick j. craft who has
said. 1 Informed. that neither the District
Attorney nor the County Court can stop him from
doing business in the Eastern District. Then call
his partner Sol Goldsmith. These men are to-day
operating at least forty policy shops and they DEFY
the police TO stop them
Lawrence Rapp and Leo Rouch. who were ar
rested by Captain Hayes in raid on what is
believed TO be a headquarters for the printing and
distribl,tion of policy slips. No. Vandervoort
Place were held in $1,000 bail for examination on
Friday
James Farrell. Of No. 500 Baltlc-st.. who was ar
rested on Monday on a charge OF having policy
slips his possession. was held Tor trla az Specai
Ss.ssors b,, Magistrate O'Reilly in the Adams-st-
yesterday. 49, ,,t.., iii
After court had adjourned Judge AsplnaH 5i Slla
that he WIS determined 10 stamp out the poilcS
business in Kings County, il he had TO sehG nose
interested In IL TO Sing Sing lie also Sald that ne
Nd bee led TO suspect that ZAP Adams was again
promoting the business
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
4DMLRAL TOGOS PLANS.
Baron Hayashi Erpects Series of
T'OrpedO attacks.

London. April 1s-Baron Hayashi the Jap
enese Minister TO Great Britain. expressed the
opinion to-day that Admiral Togo would not
give battle 10 Admiral Rojestvensky with HIS
entire squadron but would continue the cautious
tactics which characterized his attacks the
Port Arthur squadron, not because he feared
defeat, but owing TO his desire 10 inhict the
greatest amount Of damage on the Russians
with the least loss TO himself While confident
Of his ability 10 accomplish the destruction Of
the Russian squadron IN a big battle there IS
the danger Of Togo losing one or two Of his big
ships
Baron Hayashi believes Togo VIII employ his
torpedo boats and destroyers, which number
more than hundred and are vastly superior to
the Russian hOtilla, in harassing the Russians
while gradually picking of the Russian war
ships He said the coasts Of Japan, COrea. and
ForTnosa lend themselves TO night work with
make the manRuvring Of large warships diff
cult and dangerous
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
LITTLE MISS AN INTERPRETER.
Ten-Year-Old italian Girl Aids at Naturaliz-
alton Proceedings.

one Of the most effective interpreters who has
ever appeared in the United States Circuit Court
here is ten-year-old Josephine Marone, of No. 6i3
Morris-ave. She accompanied two of her fathers
Workmen to the court yesterday to help them get
their first citizenship papers.
Without a word of instruction, the little miss
graveIy administered the oath TO the two big men.
repeating it for word after Commissioner
Shields ard then, in answer to Clerk Donovan's
injuries put all the necessary questions.
You were born in this country. were you not?''
asked the commissioner of the little girl
oh no, sir she replied. without trace of
accent Il came to New Ork from Italy two years
ago, but I've studied hard at school to learn
English"
She then said her teacher had given her weeks
vacation so that the others Of the class could
catch up with her.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
SESSION OF COMMITTEE.
Panama Railroad Policies Discussed
Steel Rails Bought.

The executive committee Of the Panama Railroad
Company met yesterday and was in session prac-
tcally all day.
William Nelson Cromwell member of the COM
mittee declared after the meeting that a contract
for the purchase Of $500 tons OF steel rails had
been awarded and that more will be bought later
Orders were also given for the enlargement OF the
piers at Colon as to increase dockage facilities
there to accommodate the contemplated increase in
the steamship service No action in regard to the
purchase OF additional ships was taken Mr.. Crom-
well said:
1t IS our purpose to get the steamship service into
shape so that the added traffic Of freight IN the
shape of supplies the canal work will not inter-
fere with the regular outside business OF the com
Danv The company will maintain its corporate eX-
fstence aIthough the government owns every
share OF the stock: The outside business viii net
the government a handsome profit. We discussed
rates and policies to-day. but no decision was
reached.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
NEWFOUNDLAND,S ACTION
RetaIiQtory Measures Nullify the
Treaty of 1918.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU ]

washington April 18-Advices from ST.
Johns, N F., seem to indicate that the colonial
legislature, under the leadership of Premier
Bond, has disregarded the warning contained In
these dispatches to The Tribune of April IA, and
has, by the enactment Of retaIiatory legislation,
rendered doubly difficult the task OF those men,
bers of the Senate who have hoped ultimately
to secure the ratification of the HayBond treaty
after eliminating such amendments as would
render it practically nugatory.
No concession regarding the effect OF New
foundland's recent legislation is expressed at
the State Department. as 1t is regarded as cer-
tain that the British Colonial Office will exercise
its prerogatives to nullify any portion Of the
legislation which may violate the treaty of 1918.
If the ST Johns dispatches prove accurate it
will become imperative that the British Colonial
Office so exercise it's prerogative. as the treaty
Of 1915 insured TO American fishermen the right
to take fish off the shores OF certain portions of
Newfoundland. and moreover. to land on GER
tain shores of Newfoundland to dry and cure
fish.
Article Of the treaty provides that fishermen
of the United States shall have forever. in
common with the subjects Of his Brittanic mai
esty the liberty to take fish Of every kind
on that part of the southern coast of NewfOund-
land which extends from Cape Ray to tile
Rameau Islands. on the western and northern
coast of Newfoundland. from the said Cape Ray
to the Quirpon Islands and that the
American fishermen shall also have liberty for
ever to dry and cure fish in any of the unset
tied bays harbors and creeks Of the southern
part of the coast OF Newfoundland hereabove
described" etc.
While to-day's dispatch from st. Johns merely
announces that the new legislation forbids the
purchase of bait etc, within the limits of New
foundland jurisdiction and no reference is made
10 the treaty right of American fishermen to
take bait off the Newfoundland coast, 1t is be-
lieved that any attempt to seize American yes
sells found along that coast in the possession OF
bait and to make the master of such vessel
prove that he mas not purchased bait, supplies,
etc in Newfoundland would closely approx
mate a violation Of the treaty rights, in spirit
if not in letter.
AS already indicated in these dispatches, the
American fishermen expect to make arrange
ments whereby their fleet shall be accompanied
with steam vessels which will supply bait TO the
entire fleet. The seizure by Newfoundland au-
tborities Of American vessels with bait on board
would unquestionably be attended with danger.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
SMOKE NUISANCE REMEDY
Charles 4. Barney Tells Mayor 1t
Is Good StOking.

Charles T. Barney. banker and real estate dealer,
mas forwarded to the Mayor who in turn has sent
II to Commissioner Darlington of the Health De-
partment for early report. letter the ability
OF the city authorities to abate the smoke nuisance
A decision by Justice Dickey a year or two ago
was virtual victory for the users of soft coal.
who. in the judgment Of Mr. Barney. are not at all
careful about the quantity of smoke produced at
their steaming plants. Mr.. Barney maintains that
the smoke problem is a stocking problem and that
there are appliances which will abate the nuisance
The letter sent to the Mayor says in part
Seventeen American cities now have in force
one Of these the pursuit vioators has been ham
pered by mistaken economic considerations TO such
OF the ordinances has denesernted into
soft coal interests.
Nowhere has the development of this peculiar
port of NeW-YorE Mention Of this fact is here
made for the purpose of early fxing IN MIND tnSt d
sOftness or the hardness of the coal used in fur
naces. Some soft coal properly stocked is practcaly
stocked is offensive.
The results of investigations into this subject
OF municipal boards in other cities before whom
appeared at various times during the last 1our
ton and coal consumption, go to show tnat e the
smoke nuisance is due to careiessness IN hrlnS ana
to lack of proper apparatus.
The testimony is unanimous that Win care IN
stokng and the use OF proper & trad riVaTv be-
tween the soft and hard coal interests is
smoke is an inseparable adjunct of soft coal and
that hard coal is altogether free from IT. ,
The laxity of the application Of the ordinances
in NeW-York City is shown by figures which. in
their anaI ANALYSIS indicate that Of 1870 cases
Violations discoverable in any one month-176 were
prosecuted and only ten convictions had. 1t is fur-
brought to the attention of the authorities by cit
zens whose property and health sunered from the
nuisance The authorities took no lniuauVe IN lhe
matter
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
PETITIONS in BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions bankruptcy were hled yes
terday with tho clerk Of the United states Court;
Schedules bankruptcy were hed by the Ashestolith
Company. showing liabilities of S4ISju and assets
S2s.T29. The principal creditors the New Amsterdam
National Hank $4,000 secured By assigned accounts
American Equipment Company No. 10 Wall-st, 5000
secured by assigned accounts, r. O. Frost Co. No.
Broadway 81 TS4 secured. W. b. Warren, No 6b
way. $4,000 secured. Amsterdam National Bank
s. 500. S351o. The
real estate $4,000: cash IN bank SOS
trade 81 800: hxtures $500 accountA %l6 300
stock in the Thompkns & kirkpatrick Company.
$1,000
OF Theodore @. Rogerton involuntary bankrupt.
With a bond of $1,000. The alleged bankrupt was a
dealer in fruits at No 1907 broadway
Terry I Tindae. 23T Lexington ave; liabilities,
eli 2sS: no assets principal creditor - William H.
1indalI KeysviiIe. N Il tdss0a.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
LIMOGES WE'LL GUARDED.
Government Determined to Suppress
Further Violence.

Paris. April 1S.-The disturbances at Limoges
We're the subject Of a lively debate in the Cham
Der Of Deputies to-day. NJ. Etienne, Minister OF
the Interior, said he deeply deplored the blood
shed that had occurred. The authorities. how
ever, were determined to maintain order while
endeavOring to find peaceable solution.
NJ. Jaures (SocialisO said that If American
wOrkmen in France declared strike and caused
disturbances they would be expelled. whereas
the French army was placed at the disposal Of
American employers who had started the trou-
BILE.
After Premier ROuvier had stated that the
army had not been placed at any ones dis
posal. but that it had simply been utilized for
the preservation Of order. the House voted con-
fdence in the government, 422 to 100.
Ambassador Porter is taking active steps to
insure the protection OF American interests
against violence and to obtain settlement of
the strike. He conferred with the Foreign Min
lister, NJ. DeIcasse. to-day. At NJ. Delcasses re-
quest General Porter used his good offices with
the Messrs. Haviland, who maintained that the
workmen were not justified in demanding the
discharge OF the foreman Of the factory.
Large forces of cavalry and infantry have
been massed at Limoges. Three strikers were
killed when the troops fired on the mob last
night and many were wounded