davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
CHRISTMAS AT BROOKSIDE
Mayor Elton Will Furnish the Inmates [
 Turkey Dinner.

Superintendent Atwood of the de partment of charities and Superinten- dent Moran of the BrOokside home have a big job on their hands just now making arrangements for the Dis turkey dinner to be given at the Brookside on Christmas day. Ii will he the biggest spread ever set before boarders at the town farm and Alr Moran and all his help will be on tie pO from now until after the feast is over. Turkey and all the trimmings that 20 with it will be the principal thing on the table. but there will he other psIafahle dishes so that in c1ise fbere should be anybody at the table who does not care about gsbbler meat Inc can pitch into something else. Ills Honor. Mayor Elton. Is footing ihe btTls and il is hinted that he will lend fhe dignity of his presence to the O. casion and have a chat with some of his old friends who are now stopping there but who some time ago were valuable employees in the local factor les. The department of charities has made big purchases of fresh puwk and in addition to the usual allowance t0 the outside poor. each person on the list will get a small pig or very large slice of a monster porker. enough ta eire any family an abundance of that kind of meat for Christmas. While the department has the usual uunIispr of needy eases. fi1e number tf new applicants so far this winter is small. sn indication that times are good and that most people prefer e uork If they can Eet it that remain He ard be forred to cal upon the nesxhbors fer x little bread
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
paner lOc. on Linen 25c

Louisa NJ. Alcott's Children's Books, bound in cloth, fine illus trations. Alcott. Ewing. John son. Coolidge, Moulton and oth- CTS, special
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
l9c each Books for Boys and Girls

Handsomely bound in cloth, by such authors as Alger, Town send, Carey. Mead, Carroll and others, special
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
l9c each

Children's Picture Books-Cinder- ella and Tom Thumb Series. board covers; Famous Denslow picfure Rocks. 12 titles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22
A5c each

Bows hnd Girls Bookshelf-puh- lished by Little, Brown X Co bound in handsome red cloth; such authors as Alcott, Coolidge, Richards. Moulton. Ewing and others, list price $1.00, special
 35c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-22

Standard Leather Bound, in uni
 form green cloth, gilt tops, such
 authors as Dumas, Doyle. Dick. ems. Corelli, Southworth and others, special 44,...,..: a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
COLUMBIA TO RESCUE.
GlCes Quarters to Fire Routed Art
Students of 4cademu.

Frederick Dielrnan. president Of the National
Academy Of Design. In a talk with a Tribune re-
porter yesterday, said that the loss 10
the academy by the fire Of Saturday became
known the officers received many offers Of assist
ance from Columbia University. the Metropoli-
tan Museum OF Art and the Art Students League.
The officers accepted the offer of Columbia and
arranged for the accommodation Of It's antique, life
painting and still life classes in various rooms
available in Earl Hall. and in Barnard College
Building. and Monday actual work was resumed.
Mr.. Dielman went on to say:
1t will. OF course. be impossible TO restore the
burned building IN time 10 be used during the cur
rent school year, which terminates early in May
II IS expected therefore, that the temporary quar-
The present expectation is that the necessary re-
pairs will be completed long before the opening OF
the fall term Such casts from the antique and
other appliances as were needed for the immediate
use Of the schools promptly purchased.
/ received this dispatch from President Butler Of
Columbia dated Coronado. Cal, March 20: Deep
ly regret academy loss. All university resources
Will be at your disposal"
Mr.. Dielman added regarding the fire. that
number OF paintings less damaged by
smoke and water had been set aside. The damage
on them subject to future adjustment The
bulk OF the academys collection Of paintings
promptly transferred uninjured to a storage
house and reinsured-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
A DON OF IRISH DESCENT.
St. Patrick the Patron of King Al
fonso's Nee Enjoy to .4merica.

King Alfonso selected ST. PatTick's Dav for an
pointing his new envoy 10 the United States n
diplomat OF Irish descent, bearing an Irish name
and chief OF a family which is so proud OF its
Irish origin that * celebrates St Patriots nav
each year in the chapel bearing fits name that
forms part OF the ancient parish church of Ortova
The ENJOYS name is Don Bernardo de colosan
Marquis de la Gambia and he is descended from the
Irish family OF McColgans OF County Meath After
the battle OF the Boyne the McColgans in common
with many or the old Catholic families Of ireland
who had remained faithful to the Stuart dynasty.
were exlled- Known as the wild Geese thew mi
grated TO Spain. some OF them settling at Tenerire
Baron Humbolt, the famous scientist spent a con-
siderable tine under the McColgan roof at Tenerie
hnd in recognition OF the hospitality which he re.
oeiFeo there gave the name of Colosania to new
genus OF plant which he had discovered
subsequently, by intermarTiage with the noble
Spanish family of Faraqui the land on which stood
one OF the most famous trees in the world-nameIy.
The Dragon Tree of ortova-passed into the posses
sion OF the McColgans who by this time had trans
formed their name into De Cologan.
The new envoy is very tall handsome and ee-
eomplished man. married. with a family OF chill
dren. and dean Of the diplomatic corns ar
Peking at the time Of tin siege Of the legations
where he greatly distinguished himself not only,
By his bravery and resOurcefulness but also nv The
unfailing good humor which went far TO keen IN
the spirits OF those associated with him in the de-
fence or the legations. Since his departure from,
Feking he has been Minister at Tangier which
rom Spanish point OF view, is a most inporta M
post may add that he speaks English perfectly
win Just suspicion OF brogue 10 recall his Irish
origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Board Of Trade and Transportation meeting No 20s
Broadway 1870 p.
Public lectures Teachers College. $40 .. m Miss
susan z. Blow, THE Value OF Type
Conventional Design 4-30 D. m. DR.. Wallace But
trick OF the Southern Education Board, The New
Education in the South"
Meeting Of the Board Of Education. D. m.
Opening Of French the Young Mems Chris
ton Association evening
Annual dinner OF Group VII Eew-York Bankers
Association. Hotel st. George. Brooklyn. evening.
College Of 81. Francis Xavier debate. College
Theatre No 80 West 16th-st. Sis p. m.
Lecture before the Peoples Institute Club by
George W. Kirchwey, dean Of School, Columbia
University, on Trial by Jury. No. BIS East l5th-st
$50 p.
Lecture Corean Architecture" by
Won Hesse-Wa[tegg. National Arts Club, No 81 West
54th-st. $50 p m.
Free lectures OF the Board Education. p. High
School OF Commerce, 66th-st., OF Broadway, s.
T. Willis THE Lakes OF Central New-York and the
Erie Canal illustrated; Public School No 81, 104th-
and Amsterdarn-ave, Leslie Willis Sprague
Charles Kingsley the Social Awakening Of the
and Madison /. Edwin Godwasser. Emerson
Board Of Education, Park-ave and 59th-st Professor
Robert ". Prentss, The Planet Mars-Is 1t In
habited2 diustrated); Cooper Institute Sth-st. and
zth-ave.. Daniel Gregory Mason. Beethoven and the
Romantic Movements. st. Bartholonews Lyceum
Folk Songs Of Scandinavia and Russia; Young
Mems Christian Association, No. West
William Macdonald, The Causes of the American
Revolution" Young Mems Hebrew Association. ED
Lexington-ave-, DR.. 8. Alfred Mitchell, THE
System and the Terrestrial Planets-Aercury,
Venus, the Earth. Mars Qllustrated); Young Mems
Institute No. 222 Bowery. William T. Helms Life
n Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22

the same time furnished the King with guarantees
hae the little princess shall not be taken from the
jurisdiction OF the Florentine courts pending the
decision Of the case, which is now sub iudice ,r
A.aiy. This means that the ex-Crown Princess If
she attempted to take her child away from Flor
ehce, would be prevented from doing so by the
itahan authorities. In fact. the control of the
Shilo may be said TO have passed from her to the
Italian courts
meanwhile fresh complications have arisen
through the institution of for judicial separa-
uon by the Countess Guicciardini against her hus-
paa on the ground of his alleged relations with the
e&-Crown Princess. The countess, who is the
daughter OF Don Enrique Moreno the Argentine
Envoy at the Court of the Quirinal has been living
ior some time apart from her husband by virtue OF
a mere mutual agreement. Now. however, that he
mas compromised his name. her own and that of
eIeai cnlloren oy his attentions TO the ex-Crown
Princess. she insists on full hedeed tudicsal sem
al alioh and alimony. She has named the ex-C'rown
ftihcess as correspondent in the case There is no
uon 'hihg as divorce in Italy. and judicial sep
@fAuoh Is all that the countess can hope 10 obtain
an AMERICAN BORN BARON IN TROUBLE.
ron Won Grabow whose trial for frauds of the
most extensive description has been in progress
'hs last fortnight at Dresden. is half an
1aieflcan and was born in this country In 1853 at
"por', X. l., where his father. at that time
charge d'anaires OF Prussia was spending tho
summer This elder Baron Grabow married while
O,er mere an American lady of the name of Wood
50
charged with fraud, is her son
iter serving for a time in the German army he
got INTO financial trouble, was forced TO quit the
service ana thereupon married the daughter of a
plumber named Engelke This so enraged his
tather that he disinherited his son in favor of
,S WIGS sister. Miss Wood, with q proviso
however that in the of the marriage OF his
80" oeihe oissoIved either by death or by divorce
the bequest TO Miss Wood should be revoked and
the money go to the young baron. A few months
ia'er II was announced that the young barons wife
10 oeeh crowned in the river near Lubben while
Gazing bath Her clothes were found on the bank
me young baron was thereupon placed in posses
son o. ms fathers fortune. but months later
the baroness was found living under an assumed
name at Berlin. where she was daily visited by
man whom she described to be her cousin and her
nance but who turned out to be her husband Both
were arrested charged with conspiracy and per-
10y, ana spent a considerable time in Jail Now
me baron is again in trouble for swindIes OF a still
Iloie extensive though less ingenious description
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
SUNDAY REST IN SPAIN

Alhg Afonsos new Sunday Rest Law" is
thoroughly and enthusiastically Spanish and
VIII not, 1 fear, meet with the approval of the
leaoers o. the Sunday Rest Movement in this
country Thus bullhghts are TO be allowed on
the sabbath, The Council OF State and the Cortes
having decided that the prohibition OF buIIhghts
on Sunday would be contrary 10 the spirit of the
sunday rest law. since the torreros and bull
fighters. having no work TO do during the week
90 not need rest Sunday; secondly if
Dulinghis were 10 be held any other day Of
me week. they would have the effect Of taking
people away from their work. and also because
The work or the torreros cannot be considered as
labor but rather art. on a line with that
OF TIE actors Of those semi-sacred plays and
oran1as the performance of which is expressly
permitted by the new law on Sunday So that
the Sabbath will continue, as heretofore 10 be the
one day Of the week devoted throughout the length
and breadth Of Spain TO the national sport Of bull
Fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

11L-NIsSDAH t22l-At $50 a. FOR Europe per a.
SeOoIdaIn via Plymouth tuaiI for Ireland F'r7r-s
italy spain. Turkey British INDIA must
y oIsSted Per . Noordam-f a 81 m fo-
LAY LAY uIec1' per 3 LigUria mail be directsd
OfssDA1 t2Sl-At $50 FOR Scotland direct per
IS ETHIOPIA tman must be directed =
t-uliopia ,; at a. Ireland. Csfric
tAi Ior other parts OF Europe directed .Uer
= Cedric ,; az for France.
2ISih' Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece and British
tIIa' per s. s. La Savoie. via Havre (r1sil other
TR 81 FareRe must be directed La savoeJ
"a RIAL toJ-At $50 a. for Liverpool
Areiald Per I<uca1ia-
srpooI mail Tor other OF Europe drsctei
Der > $ L<lcanla ,; at a m for Europe :
LOUIS VIA Plymouth and CherbOurg; a $50 a. N. for
oeSIuH FareelsPoSt Nails, s. Nadsriand Crezu-
Lar man tor Belgium must be directed Per Vadsr
lana y az $50 for Italy direct per Princess
Irene lrnsu must De directed per Princess
AZ 30 a m for Scotland direct Per ; Columbia
VnalI must be directed per 8. 5. .ColumbIa''6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures March 81
The Ohio River. Pttsburg after reaching a stage
twenty-egtt feet m. began slowly but
Monongahea watershed soon checked the and al
foot an hour with prospects Of crest Sac h
tween thirty thirtytwo feet "Wednesday stage Of
expected PareEsburg Friday and stages
The southern tern is passing on the Middle Atlantic
still Middle Atlantic States New-E2ngiand
the lower lake region and the upper Ohio Valley Con-
country except in the Gulf States but without much
districts west Of he Rocky Mountains, 40 ''''A
mountain districts and over Ire teTitorx yas, et
Rocky Mountains and have risen considerably the slope
There VIII be or snow in eastern New-England
northern plateau ana nEthsr Pactdc states EeWhere
thursday "'1-''SlA' ana
Il viii be warmer Wednesday In the central valleys and
Thursday in the East II will be colder Wednes
day in the central Rocky Mountain region the
slopes and the Missouri Tsiiey anu no'
s1 n0 oTtbs b5c y on 1de sahds Coast
Coast light fresh southerIy Michigan
stsemegs departing "Wednesday European ports will
snow. aorth he z2d psGsisI ram
Flood aInngs have been Issued FOR the Ohio
River Texas.
Forecast Special Loealities-For Eastern Penn
sylvania and Columbia fair to-day fair
and Thursday; hight nOrthery winds. becoming
For pe4rare. partly cloudy and Thursday fresh
For England cloudy today. with snow in east
ern portion fair THURSDAY and in western por-
ton high northeast winds. diminishing during
E Eastern New-Yor and New-Ierzsy partly cloudy
to-day; THURSDAY and warmer IN the Interior: fresh
For Pennsyivan partly CLOUDY to-day with
rain o. Tn0W ys ~ winds '"'
cloudy and warmer THURSDAY fresh northeriy winds be
coming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
MUSIC.
The KneiseI Quartet.

The Kneisel Quartet, OF Boston. brought It's thir-
teenth annual series of concerts in New-York to
close last night with entertainment in Men
delssohn Hall which was full OF unalloyed de-
light Two artists from Boston 70 help
Messrs- Knesel Theodorowiez. Svecenski and
Schroeder. They Ernest Seheing pianist
who had his Introduction 10 metropolitan audi
ence at the concert OF the Boston Symphony Or
chestra last Saturday, and Joseph Keller violon-
cellist. The evening given up melody
Saint-Saens's pianoforte quartet in fat in
which modern dallies lightly and Enthusiastically
with the severe contrapuntal forms; Hugo VOLTS
italian Serenade" in which youthful German
revolutionary speaks the italian tongue and mixes
its graces with singular and strange idiOms. which
lend 1t an altogether unique piquancy; and Schu-
bert's quintet for two viollns viola and two
violoncellos, in which the master melodist OF
the last century frolicked with the Hitting
rhythms of the Vienna which he loved and
also scared heavenward in loving imitation
OF his father-n-art Beethoven,-these were the
compositions which made up the programme And
in the performance of these pieces the loveliest
traditions OF the quartet were exemplifed, es-
pecially in the slow movement Of the quintet
More perfect chamber music playing than that 1t
can scarcely be given any one TO imagine.
II must linger in the memories OF all who heard
It Ike a benediction at the close of a that
has been uplifting in all it's features. The
concert of the organization, and it bore repetition
extremely well. especially since 1t given
with even animation and gayety than
its first performance. 1t delighted the audience
but the climax OF the evening reached in the
Schubert adagio From that the listeners seemed
oath depart, and could it have been repeated-so
it seemed-no more music would have been asked.
over and again the applause broke out after
the artists had settled down to continue their
gracious ministrations; and over again the
players had to rise 10 bow their thanks for new
outbursts of applause. The panoforte quartet had
more or less of a perfunctory performance and it's
effect suffered from want OF balance between tho
strings and the pianoforte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22

MsF9S T Sea Fla Friday
~ 18th year o. his win held
Wednesday. March p at 2 ?. m 80
AMEs-At her residence Plainneld n j. on Tuesday.
March nI a. 1900 Phebe Bailey. widow OF Charles L.
Plattsburg y 7 Funeral services viii be held al
M eaass. 3 on meet F tfsD s sf n at
>lAherty-st. at 1:2O p m. Kindly omit flowers
ASPR REV Monday evening March 20 1905 No
andrews; Funeral services viii be held at Wade
o. at p. m.
ARNoUX-suddenly or Sunday. March 1s Emily. daugh-
Funeral t the cap sdoG q the Home o .O1 @
a. Relatives friends invited to attend
BRINSMADE-suddeny. OF pneumonia az Atlantic City.
on TqssGay March 81 1905 in the 72d year Of her
bTinsnlade OF BROOKLYN. Funeral services viii be
MonrSs Place. aTooEiyn. TsqTsday March rs
family. Friends requested not to send lowers
BURNETT-on March q. 1905. at Greenwich Conn., at
The residence of her daaghter Mrs W Truesiae
Minneapolis and Chicago papers please copy
FOX. -, Atlantic City March H. Samuel NJ. Fox son
delphia - f'i''A-
asPy oGs %ids Y F Is
sister Of Charles and William H. Wiley.
FANKINsoN-on Sunday. March 1s Catharine l, Han
OF her age Funeral services her late residence.
1880 O'Clock Inierment Freehold. n. ]. Train
JAMESON suddenly March 81 1905 at his resi-
ssnse in sOmsrviils. y q, Charles N; Jsmeson.
age. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JOINSON-On Thursday March I6 at Monterey Mexico
Mary a Rankin wife Of the Rev James Gibson Joha-
terment the Chapel OF Rock Cemetery. WASH
cage. Rutland and New-London papers please copy.
LUYTIES-On Tuesday. March 81 at No ssT Madison
ave- OF plero- pneumonia Henry z G. Luyties in the
18th year Of his Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MARSHALL-In Trenton. y. J.. on Third month TWEEN
tteth day. 1905. Laura c.. wife Of w Maxwell Mar
shall Services at her late residence. No
wood-ave. Trenton. fifth day. I'D. O'Clock p r
MILLER-At White Plains. y Y. Sunday morning.
March 10. 1905. Sarah j. wife Of Ephraim Miller.
Funeral services her late residence Hamilton
ave. Thursday, March %. at IL o'clock Carriages
will trains, Harlem Railroad. leaving Grand Cen
trail Depot at 9:35 a m
MURRAY-On Tuesday. March o. 1905 at her residence
No 50 Madison-ave, NewYOrk city. i'll the 91st year
OF her eye. Frances Wisner Murray wife of the
Ambrose Spencer Murray. daughter the late
Henry G. Wisner Of Goshen " 7. Notice funeral
hereafter.
morning, March 90 1905, In the sOth OF her
age. Catharne. widow Of stephen p Nash. and daugh
of the Hon John Mclean, CT Washington County.
Broadway and 25th-st-. Wednesday. March %,
10 O'Clock. 1t is requested tina; flowers be sent
oLIvER-On Tuesday March 81. 1905. the residence
her daughter. Mrs. Wesley F. smith, No 236 West
George oliver SD year Funeral private Thurs
day. Albany papers please copy
RoBINsON-suddenly March o. 1906. az residence.
No East ATHEIST. Charlotte Storm Robinson, young
daughter Of Mrs Charles Robinson. Notice Of fu
neral hereafter.
sHIIIITO-On Monday March %. 1895. the Hotel st
Regise and 55thst. Wallace ShilitO husband
service at Cincinnati Friday March "a II
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
CAUSE OF czAREv1rcHs ILLNESS.

Il nov appears that the indsposition of the young
Czaregitch OF Russia which caused some little
anxiety last month and which led 10 the circulation
q reports that hts life was in danger. was caused
BY the necessity OF suddenly weaving him. Up
I'll then he had been nursed exclusively by his
mother. the Czarina. who would allow else
20 undertake this maternal duty. But the shock
caused by the sudden OF the appalling death
Of her brothe:-in-lsw, the Grand Duke sergius,
rendered IL impossible for her continue her self
imposed task. and other means OF nourishment had
hastily to be procured for the future Emperor Of
al the Russias That the OF his in
disposition. which proved TO be OF a mere ephem-
eral character the child being exceptionally strong
and healthy for his age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
FUNERAL OF DR.. A. II. eRuNDAes.

The funeral of DIR. Amos II. Brundage. one OF
the founders OF the New-York State Medical As
ISOLATION will be held the home OF DR.. Albert H
Brundage his son. No 1.O73 Bushwick-ave.. Brook
Ign. at 2sO o'clock this afternoon. DR.. Brundage
died Sunday. He was born IN Benton Penn. in
1873. He studied medicine at the University OF
Michigan and at New-York University. He prae-
tised medicine at Bethany, Ithaca Dandy and
Candor, In this State He served assistant sur
geon with the 9Th New-York Cavalry in the Civil
War, He leaves two sons Dr. Albert II. Brundage
former president OF the New-York State Board OF
Pharmacy, and the Rev. Henry f. Brundage. pas
tor OF Presbyterian church in Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
LONDON EVANGELIST AT Y. M. C. A.
Tells How Songs and Torches Helped to
Make Converts.

The Rev Dr. W. J. Dawson. the London evan
selkst spoke last night the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association. in 57th-st The Rev.
Dr. Cadman. OF the Central Congregational Church,
Brooklyn introduced the speaker.
Two years ago l thoroughly discouraged"
said DR.. Dawson, The following March attended
a meeting OF delegates at Brighton. These came
from an parts Of gland. We discussed the CUES
ton OF why the men in the street don't come TO
church Finally 1000 of started out. singing and
carrying torches. and took the out OF the
saloons and the fallen women from the streets and
returned 10 the church 5000 strong. After a simple
service. were converted. and IL the
unusual duty of some OF us ministers TO meet and
talk 10 those people IL was then that l learned
that my ministry and my church lacked the evan
eeIistIc