davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
DAILY THOUGHT.

On. s.,, ar time, IT'S the whole of life!
Ali sorrow, all joy, are measured therein
The hound Of our purpose, our noblest stIIe,
ms oiio o4hA' III. H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
FLOWERS.

The box of lovely autumn flowers received on
Tuesday from the Rhinebeck IN u Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

Sunshine Society branch immediately sent
to the Sick Childrens Mission OF the 1Aiorens
Aid Society, East Broadway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
NEW BUREAU.
To Regulate Diet and Man. agement of the Hu.
 man Body.

Chicago, June 3O., A public dietetic bureau, which shall publish ill the daily papers wise formulae of diet and physical management of the human body, has been suggested at the American institute of homeopathy by Dr NJ. o. Terry, former surgeon gener- al of New York He held that such an educative measure would result in the palliation or permanent eradication of appendicitis and other diseases which affiict the public.
 He proposed, not that the physi- cians should receive salary, but that they should unite in magnanimous enterprise to donate to the general welfare the latest information upon the subject of dietetics and preventive treatment, which, while it might les sen the necessity for the profession of medicine, would rid the world of much pain and suffering.
 Dr Terry also paid some attention to the appendicitis craze" declaring that in many cases where operations were performed, short vacation or a series of morning walks would have precent- ed the serious turn taken by the dis ease He said that appendectomy was wrongly becoming synonym for sur gerry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
LASSOED RATHER.
Missouri Farmer Played with the Ug-
 ly Reptile on the Street.

Missouri Farmer Played with the Ug-
 ly Reptile on the Street.
 Joplin, Mo-, June 3O.-W. B. Ed wards is not a miner of this mining town, or else it might be suspected that he had mistaken his windlass for an alligator and the rope around 1t for something that is seen after too much indulgence along Main street. He is farmer.
 Edwards came to town with four and a half foot diamond-back rattle snake in frail wooden box covered with window screening. He treated the vicious creature in spirit or friendliness that caused more cautious people to shudder.
 Edwards told how 1t had met his sister-in-law in path and struck at her, how she had called him, and how he had gone to her aid. He made a lasso with small rope and threw it over the snakes head. Then he put his foot on it and reaching down, pull ed it's fangs with pair of pincers.
 Not finding a purchaser. Edwards deliberately raised the window of the box and put his hand inside. but the snake made no move. Evidently # understood perfectly that it had lost the power to poison and had become a coward.
 The snake has nine rattles and a button in it's rattle box attachment, which shows it to be ten years old. Last year Edwards says he killed a diamond back rattler that measured six feet and had sixteen rattler rattles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
ANARCHISTS IN NEW
 YORK ARE HAPPY NOW.
Funds Being Raised to Aid Revoutionists in Russia Mass Meeting Last Night at Union Hall. When Money Came in Freely-Poice Ready to Prevent Any Outbreak -Riotinf Still contin ues at Odessa.

Throughout the day the soldiers and police had evidently refrained from attempting to interfere with the strik- CTS under the threats of the mutineers of the battleship to use her guns against them. Although it is possible that the uuiescence of the soldiers was due to fear. the authorities think they are unreliable and regiment of dragons and brigade of artillery have been sent to Odessa from kher. son. These troops should have arrived at Odessa this morning With these achievements and the city under martial law, it is believed the mili- tary governor will be strong enough to attempt to suppress the rioters by force. The plan is believed to be for the troops to crush the disorders in the city while Kruger's squadron holds the entrance of the harbor. It is ap- parently questionable whether Kruger will engage the Kniaz Potemkine If she refuses to surrender. as firing up on the vessel might be too dangerous test for the sailors on board his ships. Besides 1t would involve neees- sarily the destruction of the battle ship, costing several millions and dam- age to the city. Admiral Skrydlor's plan of starving out the mutlnors crew is more likely to be followed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
WANT To CoNsOLIpATE.

Memphis, Tenn. June BOA reso- .lution extending to the International Federation of Master Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers association an in- vitation to cooperate with the South ern Cotton association in system to build bonded warehouses in this cOun- try and Europe for storing cotton, to adopt measures to secure an. adequate supply of cotton for the worlds needs and to take other steps looking to the elimination of the speculator, was adopted at last nights session of the executive committee of the Southern Cotton association, which held its first annual meeting yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
REMAINS IN VAULT.
Unknown Han Who Was Found Dy.
 inG at New Britain.

New Britain. Conn.,, June 30.-The body of the unknown man who died here yesterday. supposedly from being injured by the cars, has been placed in n vault in Fairview cemetery to await Identification.
 The coroner's autopsy has shown that the three wounds in the mans face were not caused by bullets as was at first thought by the physicians and were probably accidental and not the result of foul play. The skull was fractured in several places. though the external wounds were slight and to a superficial inspection looked like bullet holes. Careful dissection of the brain however revealed no bullets and the authorities now believe that the man was struck by train. Among the articles in his pockets were false mustache and goatee and several cartridges but no revolver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
FERROUS BRIDGE FOR A BRIDE
How a Wedding Couple Escaped g
 Shower of Rice.

Shower of Rice.
 New York. June 30.-When Samuel l.. Manning of South Plainfield and Miss Grace Elizabeth Bird of 65 Dele van avenue. Newark, were married at the brides home on Wednesday night, they made up their minds that they would dodge the rice and old shoes. So when they went up stairs to dress for departure they went on to the attic and out on the roof. where Manning had previously stored few blanks.
 These he laid across the ten feet of space intervening between the roofs edge and the roof of the nearest house, and across the temporary bridge he piloted his bride. The blanks were then hauled over and the process re- peated This brought the couple two houses away from where the wedding party was waiting with bags of rice.
 Mr and Mrs Manning had no easy task in reaching the second house. for the blanks had to be run from the roof of the house first reached to a third story window of the second. Persons who looked the ground over yesterday say it was a somewhat perilous under taking. At all events. the bride and bridegroom got away unnoticed. and the wedding party waited for two solid hours before 1t found out that the birds had flown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
POPPED QUESTION IN DREAM.
But the Girl, Pretty School Teacher
 Takes Different View.

But the Girl, Pretty School Teacher,
 Takes Different View.
 Bordeaux, wyo. June 3O.-Simon Brandt will defend a breach of prom ise suit on the ground that he was asleep when he popped the question.
 The prospective plaintiff is Miss Katherine Rippon, a pretty young school teacher, and she is ready to tes- tify circumstantially 10 the proposal and to declare that. we'll, to say the least. simon didn't talk and act like a person in his sleep.
 If that is somnambulism, then Miss Rippon thinks it would be a shame to wake the average sleep walker up.
 Brandt Is a ranchman, we'll to do. good looking and one of the best horse men in the county.
 On the stand Brandt will admit that he spent a certain evening in Miss Rip pon's company and that he "sat up' with her until long after midnight, but he will swear that he has no recollec- ton of having made proposal and he will bring witnesses to testify that ever since he was boy he has been subject to sleep walking and talking.
 They will testify. he says, that ire quently. while sitting fin chair. he would drop on to sleep and while in the sonambuIistic state carry on a con versation in a rational manner, but that he would have no recollection of 1t after waking up.
 The suit promises to be one of the mosf singular and interesting or1ex in the history of the west
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

New York, June 30.-News of the riots and pillage in Odessa has stirred the anarchists who. hold forth on the east side as they have not been stirred before in years At mass meeting which packed Clinton hall, funds were freely subscribed for Russian revolu- tionists, and the speakers predicted that theuprising marks the wane Of the present governmental system in that country. .9
 The police were ready for any out break at the meeting, but nothing out of the way occurred to make their ser vices needful. Herr John Most was the principal speaker. He said the news from Russia was the most glOri- ous that the revolutionists of the world had ever heard, and that the move inent would go on until Russia was trampled in the dust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
PHYSICIANS COMPLAIN.
Not Getting Enough From Fratsrnal
 Organization for Amount of Work.

The members of the medical associa- tlon of Waterbury say that they are glvlng too much for the money they receive for professional services to fra ternal organizations and at the next meeting of the association which takes place in the Jones' Morgan building week from next MonGay evening this matter will form the subject of the principal discussion. The Fraternal Order of Eagles is the society the as- sociation particularly mentions. They say that the doctors for this organiza- tlon guarantee and in fact do give medical attendance to entire families rom three to six people for whole year for the sum of a few dollars.
 The benefits of the Eagles as every one Is aware entities a member and his family. no matter how mary persons there may be in it, to the professional services of three doctors, irrespective of the financial benefit.
 The medical association members say this Is little short of degrading the profession, and that it is simply impossible for any physician, no mat. ter how anxious he may be to build up a practice, to give the proper care and attention to his patients under the cir. cumstances that envelop his office.
 Under ordinary circumstances a physicians fee is $2 for home visit and $1 for an office visit. And mostly every other benefit or fraternal so- ciety has but one physician. They do not object very strenuously to that. It is in the average a good thing for the physician and the members of the so- ciety. But when a family is entitled to the services of not less than three ' physicians, the medical association seem to think it is to much of good thing if not verging on the lines of .ac- tual royalty. The king of England, and President Roosevelt have but one physician each, whereas every mem- Der of the Eagles has three. How they can effect cure for the situation is botherlng them more than the pres- ent sultry weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
CITY NEWS

"Brewster's Millions,- our new se- rial. Is published in this issue on the first and second pages of the second section. and on page $.
 There will be a months mind mass at the Immaculate Conception church at o'clock tomorrow morning for the late John Morrissey of Mill street.
 At the meeting of the SinionsviIle school district last night the old off cers were reelected. A committee consisting of l.. E. Andrews and F. W. Stickles. was chosen tO act with Clerk Wightman as a hall committee.
 CarmInie Renna has brought suit through Attorney Bauby for divor,e from his wife. ViBcenza. Intidelity Is the basis of the action and Italy the scene. The defendant has but reoent- ly arrived in this country. The suit is returnable to the superior court.
 There was a large attendance at the annual reception cf the wOTnen-s aux- Hilary of the Y. N. q. A. last night. The neceiving party was composed of isry as follows. Mrs A. V. Taylor. chairman. Mrs W. II. Camp. Mrs R. A. Lowe. Mrs R. L. Coe and Mrs A. A. Benedict The program inclBslesl a musical program by the '. M- c. \. orchestra with Mrs F. E. Grsnnfs as soprano solois--
 The charter of the ThOnas.on- Wat erville line wss reported fzvorzbly in the senate yesterday afternoon When this rued is built t will open up quite s profitable trading district to Water bury merchants he company is authorized te fssse s1p0lsD worth of t,cnda The Enrorpprxfors are wHIiam IT, WcoiruT- Jzr1es N Chsffetf. F. IT. Csnfe1d- gesrre P. Rrxd<tre<t. Dr Ralph S Goodwin. F. W EsherSIxr. Henry E- sfo1khfna. Chsrt<< H. W1l- Eamn- Lc>l5e E- Bisckn>r. E<3war1 e G1suGnfua T ofe<Eng EnGeuuua ana KFooG1ck L nse<g1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
SHOT HIM DEAD.

Jeffersonville. Ga, June 30.-Former Sheriff F. F. Pettis. 60 years old. was shot and instantly killed yesterday by Cicero Blackshear. boy. with whose family the sheriff boarded. The boy found the sheriff pummeling the form CTS mother and killed him. It is nl- legged Pettis was drunk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
SIGSBEE
 IN FRANCE.
American Vessels
 Were Greeted.
The American Squadron in Cherboure Preparatory to Bring Home the Body of Paul Jones.

Cherbourg, France, June 3O-he American squadron commanded by Rear Admiral Sigsbee, consisting of the armored cruiser Brooklyn (fagship) and the protected cruisers Chattanoo- ga, Tacoma and Galveston, which Is to convey the body of Admiral Paul Jones to the United States. arrived here at o'clock this morning and was greeted with the roar of guns from the land forts and warships and the dip ping of flags on board all the vessels in the harbor. "A thick mist overhung the sea, preventing the semaphores from registering the approach of the American ships until they were near the outer harbor. The squadron pre- sented a handsome appearance as it approached with the Brooklyn leading the line. The batteries at the arsenal fired a welcoming salute of twenty one guns. to which the four American vessels answered gun for gun. The squadron anchored in the inner harbor at point designated by Admiral Bes- son. commander of the port.
 The aspect of the harbor was strik- irgly beautiful as the sun came out and the many merchantmen, steam yachts and other pleasure craft in these waters strung out their full com plement of colors in which the Ameri- can flag predominated.
 The Brooklyn was soon the center of fiotilla of small craft, while the quays were quickly lined with people. and the houses fronting the harbor were made bright with bunting includ- ing many American flags.
 Much regret was felt at the fact that the division of the French north- ern squadron assigned to participate in the ceremonies of the transfer of the American admiraPs body to the Brooklyn next week did not arrive here fin time to participate in the welcome to the American ships
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
THREW DYNAMITE.
ERort ts Blow Up Residence in
 WilIiamsport.

Williamsport. Pa. June 30.-An ef- fort was made last night to blow up the residence of Andrew NJ. Ander- son. near St Mary's, with dynamite. A charge of the explosive was thrown through an open upstairs window, but the fuse was extinguished when it struck the floor. Besides Mir and Mrs Anderson there were four children in the house. Anderson recently quar- reled with party of foreigners about the use of water from a spring and 1t is thought the outrage was the result of the quarrel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
FIRE IN ADIR0NDACKs.
Summer Hotel Burned-0ne BoardeF
 Lost His Life.

Utica. N. Y.. June 30.--Victor Vim cents hotel at Hinckley, in the Adiron- dacks, was burned this morning. entail ing loss of upwards of 5000. Charles Hechez, who made his home there was aroused in time and was seen outside of the building during the fire. After the flames had been extinguished. he was found dead sitting in a rocking chair in hall. It is supposed that he went back after some effects and was overcome by smoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
DO YOU WANT TWO PUPS?

If So, Apply to Jefferson De Angelis
 at the Lyric.
 New York, June 30-Jeffers0n De Angelis, the star of "Fantana" at the Lyric theater, acquired two bull pups last Monday from an acquaintance in Boston. Tuesday one of these ami mals ate the hat which Mir De Angel is wears in the first act of "Fantana." Wednesday the other dog chewed the comedians left hand. and last night both animals made their professional debut during the final chorus of Fan tana." Anybody who wants two good bull pups may have them free of charge by applying to Mir De Angells.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
SAILED THREE MILES.

Toledo, June BOA. R. Knabenshue sailed three miles in his airship to-day. He landed on the roof of ten story building in twenty-five minutes frola the time of starting and then returned 10 the spot from which he starteI Business was suspended and t:e people gathered fin the streets to watch him sail through the air..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
OPENED TO TRADE.

Washington, June 30.-The state de- partment has been advised by the American minister at TOkiO that the Japanese military commander has. by proclamation, opened to the Japanese merchants for trade and travel, the following Manchurian towns: Pashi- kao, Old Newchwang, Haicneng, An shantien, Lyaonoang, Kaiping, Seng Wang Cheng, Saimichi. The informal tion was given the American minister that this action was purely military measure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
SOLDIER TELLS.
Member of Twenty.Fourth Confsssss
 to Crime of Countsrfeitins.

Honolulu, June SOL. E. Cooper. one of the four soldiers of the 24th regiment of coast artillery arrested on charges of counterfeiting, passing and possessing spurious gold coins, has confessed his guilt. He said the coins were made here and when 1t was found that they would not pass readily he became frightened and destroyed the cast. He also says he threw away 25O of the counterfeit coins made. Very few pieces had been passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
REV ANNA SHAW PRESIDED.

Portland, Ore. June 30.-The open ing session of the National WOmans Suffrage society has been presided over by the Rev Anna Shaw. Speeches of welcome were made by women rep the local w. c. T. U. and Women's clubs, followed by response by Miss Susan B. Anthony. No other business was transacted at the ses- sion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
MOVING TOWARD SWEDEN.

Stockholm. Sweden. June 30.-A tel egram from Trandhiem to Jamplands Posten announces that almost the en- tire Norwegian army has been mobil- ized and that three classes of conscrip- ton are armed and in training. On Tuesday night 2.OoO infantry were moved toward the Swedish border.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
HEEDED ADVICE.
Chicago Parcel Delivery Wagon Drivers Were
 Near to Strike.

Chicago, June 3O.-The men who drive express and parcel delivery wa gons in Chicago, 500 in numDer, halt ed on the verge of declaring strike early to-day. Four hours of argument were required on the part of conserva- tive leaders to prevent radical action.
 As a compromise five men from tine union were appointed to visit three local express companies with an ulti- matum. The power of ordering a strike against one or all concerns in the furniture and expressmen's assocla- tiOn rests with the committee.
 John V. Farwell, Jr, representing the employers, has announced that no more conferences will be held with teamSters committees.
 New York, June BOA strike of hanging fire here for some days, now appears likely to occur at midnight to- night. More pay and shorter hours are demanded by drivers but the new con- tractor who has just secured the job declares he cannot meet the mems re- quest. For the last ten years the mails have been transported from the postoffice and the substitute stations to the ferries and depots by the New York Mail company. Now the contract has been awarded to c. H. Wolcott. Who takes charge of the business at F o'clock tonight.
 Postmaster Wilcox declares that should the drivers quit, they will not be permitted to interfere with the ser vice and arrangements already have been made by the United States mar shall to protect the mails. Co-opera- ton by the police of Manhattan, Brooklyn and Jersey City has been ob- tained by the marshal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
wALLACEs STATEMENT.

New York. June 3o.-A statement published today by the Times. credit d to "A Confidential Repre<entaffve- of John F. Wallace. wha~e resignation as chief engineer of the Panama canal has jurf been accepted by the govern nenf. declares that Engineer Wallace wfu onoa pseurnt fe tbe public state uent uAich uD -cDc3ueiveiy eAow f1nt R vos jmffoe1 In tenaeffng his Gur1n11Gn on1 vfu uDu11 on hv11e1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
MORE MARKED TO-DAY.

Newbury. N- H.. June 3o-The i'm rpovement in Secretary of State John Hays condition to-day was even more marked than on yesterday. DT Mur- phy stated today that Mir Hay would be able to leave his bed by Sunday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
wIrH TRnoPs ARoARn,

New York. June 80.-The nited States transport Sumner arrived to- dsy from Fortress Monroe with troops for distribution to the nearby posts These men have been engaged sn the recent war game at Fortress Monroe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
NINE SHIPS BURNED. Odessa. June 30.-Up to the present nine ships have been burned.
FROM CONSUL HEENAN.

Washington, June BOA dispatch was received at the state department over night from Consul Heenan at Odessa which says in substance. Six officers of the Potenkine killed, eight liberated, remainder prisoners. Har- Dor largely destroyed by fire. Fifty rioters killed. Many Russian steam- CTS burned. A cablegram from Am bassador Meyer at St Petersburg gives similar information.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
COOK KILLED HIMSELF.

New York. June 30.-Ernest Moore. cook. said to have been employed in the Hotel Touraine, Boston, committed suicide to-day in a boarding house on East 116th street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
cHAFfEUR
 KILLED A WOMAN

New York. June 30.-Frank c. Foote, a chauffeur for James ]. HIII, the rsilroad magnate. while running an automobile to-day. ran over and killed an unknown woman He was remanded in the custody of the cor oner. The police say the woman's death was purely accidental
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
WHITE MAY LEAD.

St Petersburg, June 30.-It is quite probable that NJ. Witte may immedi- ately appear in the present crisis in the full leadership of the liberals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
ID CONTROL PRICES.

Portland. Ore June 90.-A dispatch to the Orexpnisn from Euzc.e, Ore uys fhat if has been decided af cgzppntjpa e handle tie crup ef the Rnr1nc eoagt v1<h ths puDeoo 0 anp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
NEWS CONFIRMED.

St Petersburg, June 30,-The mutiny of the sailors at Cronstadt is confirm ed. One officer killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

I T-Between tho corner of West Clay lI street and American Mills Co.,, pay envelope with owners name on it. Finder will please return to :he office of American Mills Cs. 6-3o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

was announced from John D. Rocke- feller. The fund Is to be an endow- ment for higher education in the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair fo- night and Saturday; light variable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

Boston, June 30.-The man who suicide in New York Is not known at the Hotel Touraine in this city.