davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
ADVOCATES OF PEACE
Arbitration Conference Con-
 demns Eattleship Vote.
ROOSEvELT'S DISPUTE WITH SENATE
Indorse The Hague as Permanent Court In International Disputes.. Would Educate Public seutt-
 ment to Support Treaties.

LAKE MOHONk, \. r., June D. Representative Charles E. Littlefield of Maine. Henry B. r. Macfarland. president of the board of commission- CTS of the District of Columbia, and Oscar s. Straus, a member of the per manent Hague court. were the princs- pal speakers before the Lake Mohonk international arbitration conference.
 Mir. Littleheld's subject was the dif- ferences arising between the United States senate and President Roosevelt regarding arbitration treaties. He dwelt upon the technical points in- volved in the controversy and declared that while the senate had acted within its strictly constitutional rights in tho case the president had performed his duty to the cause of international arbt- traitor in withdrawing the treaties from further consideration.
 Mir. Iittlefcld referred 10 the vote at the last session of congress authorizing ne construction Of the two new battle ,hips at a cost of S7.0O0.00o each and said he was not of the number who ap- proved that appropriation. He would sooner have voted s7,000.000. he said. for a new building for the United States supreme court in Washington. . greatly needed work, which would also add to the beauty of the national capi- tai
 Mahlon \. Kline. chairman of the committee on international arbitration appointed by the Philadelphia Trades league. read a series of recommends tions from d report adopted by the business men In the conference and ad- dressed Co all business organizations and commercial bodies of the United States. These recommendations are e follows.
 FIrst.-The indorsement of the wie- dom of the establishment at The Hague of the permanent court for the pacific settlement of all international disputes that may he submitted to it.
 second.-The appointment. of con- mIttees within the respective commer- cial bodies where that has not already lcen done for the advocacy of the prin- cirles of international arbitration Third.-The educafion of general pub iic sentiment 90 as fo secure the adop- ton by the United States of srbitratiso treaties with other nations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02

fair name of the National league which for thirty years has had an hon orabIe career in the annals of profes- si0nul sport. meets with the absolute approval of this board. and the presi- dent Is hereby commended for the cou- rageous action he has taken to safe guard the good name of professional base ball."
 At the conclusion of the investiga- tion of the Dreyfus charges Mir Brush moved that the action of President Pull liman in fining and suspending Me- Graw under the Fleischman resolution for the maintenance of good order on the ball field be reviewed by the direct ors. Pulliam. as chairman of the board, ruled the resolution out of or der on the ground that the directors had no authority to review his action. Brush appealed from the ruling and A. H. Soden took the chair in place or Pulliam. The motion of appeal was put and Pulliam's ruling was sustained by vote of 3 to 1. Soden. Hart and Dreyfuss voting in the affirmative and Brush in the negative
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
MGRAw CLEARED OF CHARGE

Boston, June 2.-The board of direc- tors of the National league O. baseball clubs met behind closed doors here yesterday afternoon to investigate the charges preferred against Manager Me Graw of the New York team by Bar ney Dreyfuss. owner of the Pittsburg club. Dreyfuss did not present any evidence in support of his charges ex- cept the deposition of Billy Murray. MrC;raw had half dozen witnesses present. Louis Mann presented pc tition signed by about l2.Vo New York fans in behalf of McGraw. The follow ing was the finding:
 "In the matter of the charges filed Igy President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg i,all club against John ]. McGraw. manager of tine New York ball club. tbe toar,I of directors of the National league. having this day given careful consideration to the said charges. and having patiently hezri the evidence submitted by Mr Dreyfuss and the evi- sience submitted by Manager John Me Graw. makes the following finding:
 -First-That the charges as made hy President Dreyfus- are not warranted bv inc evidence submitted and Manag- CT John !. NcGraw Is heretyr exonerat- ed
 .-Second-The board with much re- rres. expresses Its disapproval with the uudIguified course If President Drel fuss in insIulginG in an oIcn contro- versy with c hail player on the grounds of a National league club It sincerely hopes that no other club owner. ID . moment of excitement will @ far for get the dignity that attaches to the presidency of q National league ball club
 -Tbfrf-The action of the president of tlge National league in taking i'm u,~slisfe npfice of the serfpDs eharBeS ] prrferrpa by President Drxyf1nA ef- fecunk. e theJ xU1b4 V uevvu4 -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
NIP AND TUCK.

Meriden, June 2.-In nip and tuck game yesterday afternoon New Haven defeated Meriden with garrison fin ish in the last inning, winning out to 4. New Haven played loosely in the field, making six errors, but their bat ting was timely. Meriden played an elegant fielding game, McAndrews's work at short being a feature. For five Innings not New Haven man reached second base, Thackera catch ing four men trying to steal. Fitz- maurice made fine catch off Lenox's drive to right center. Jope won the game for New Haven in the ninth when he hit to right with men on third and second and scored both. The score:
 R.H.E. Meriden .. 1O1OO O 1 0-4 II 6 New Haven OO00 0O2 1 2-5 ' ? Batteries-Fenske. Rogers and Thackera; Corcoran and JOpe; umpire, Barrett; attendance, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
THE PUGILlSTs.
WHO WILL
 BE WINNER
Young corbett and Eddie Hanlon Face Each Other To-Night-hatch For Att tell.

News will be anxiously awaited to- night from the ring ill which Young Corbett and Eddie Hanlon are batter ing up each other. The Denver kid is a great favorite in New York, and in- cidentally to this fact is due his retro gression in the pugilistic world, for none of the reports of his high life while he had the wad are exaggerated.
 He is one of the most graceful dis tributors of the coin that one will meet in years, and while he revelled in it and flung it around. he made many life long friends. Among these is George Weedon, who is now ill California With him, and sends on reports that the kid will be in fine fettle when the bell bangs tonight. But other reports from Frisco do not corroborate this. Ill fact up to last Tuesday Young Corbett was said to be about ten pounds oyer- weight.
 Eddie Hanlon has trained faithfully for this mill, and when it is remember ed what hot fights he gave Corbett m their last two other encounters, the betting will probably favor Eddie, not withstanding he lost on both former oc- casions. What the bettOrs dope out on, is that the Native Son is about six years younger, and has led an exemp- lary life. while the Denver lad has shown just little rockier in each or his last few fights. Young Corbett has far too congenial and companionable disposition for a successful fighter. In his case 1t mas been a bar to prolonged success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
Closing prices
New York Markets.

wHEAT-Firm. contract grade. June.
 csoSkN-Market Ic. higher; June. ssiie
 oATs-ouie,: No white. natural. 3sc.. No white. clipped @st1c.
 RJTTER-Creamsry. extras, per pound; aOAazic tMercantile kxehange ofnelal quotation. extras. .0AcD; nrsis. 9n .V'1c Seconds. Isaisi4c state. dairy tubs. sx- tras. sOisc: frsts I3is91c-. seconds. lsis aisc: thirds. l7Iisc
 CHEEsE-NeW. state. full cream, small white. fine. sS4c. fair 10 choice, saps,.e roiored. fire. sisc. fair to choice. sL1 gle large white. fine, shc.. cOloIed, nne. si.e light skins. small, choice. si1n .se prime. s,saste par, skins: PSiTei Sg 4izc full skins. lasc-
 fGGs-state. Pennsyivania ard nearby. selected white. fancy. ec.. choice lsc mixed sSiTs Islsiss ,i,,s fTs,s s,e sxxs als. iscz9c.: goose eggs 1y0.5c
 fIvE POULTRY = Spring chickens. rearby per pair. sifI ssc-. fowls. Der pound iflsc. rcosters. old Per pound si.c tur-
 DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, aver age best. per pound. l.c-. mixed. Tar io good 1sdlsc-. poor 1ltc.. nIo.iers. v m sa1 eh.cEeSs. Phila3slphia. mixed sfreE per rorIrd To -1c-- state and Penn sYivanla. mixed sizes. i5GiIc-. fowls. cTF pscked and scsid-d- rn~tiurn sizs lsc- heavyweights. 1sssc-s pooE 70 fair. iasalse. oid cocks per rour1. fs9isisc.. sprfrr d-rrks Long leland and eastern. P~r pound. Isc: P.nn-ylvsnis- i7fisc.. sggehs g1,ss g,1s.ss s1ss.s sIs hiss ssrR i ssssi issT1 {.
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef contfnuet tc sell slowly af sEs.sc l.r pe,,nd ror in, rer1or to extra native sstes. sttn r-rerz sales at sisE@c. z1ttor s.oN s' ,els- p-. po1rs. yesriinss at leiFsc- lambs s'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
FIGHT FOR ATTELL.

v Al Lippe. manager of the clever At tell brothers, received wire from Jim my Coffroth, of San Francisco, last night asking if he would let Abe hght Rufe. Turner, the crack colored light weight. before the Colma Athletic club near Frisco on the night of June lt. The conditions named were twenty rounds, 130 pounds ringside.
 Abe Attell is now at West Baden Springs for q rest. but Lippe at once accented the challenge on condition that Coffroth first try to get either Jim my Britt or the winner of to-nights fight between Eddie Hanloli and Young Corbett to fight Abe instead under the same terms, viz: 130 pounds ringside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
Ursor' S1nelEr%Sr g rs.s..' 's.s' ]. .'.. ...
LOOMS ExoNERATED.
Secretary Taft Says Nothing Has
 Been Proved Against Official.

Secretary Taft Says Nothing Has
 Been Proved Against Official.
 WASHINGTON, June 2.-Although the investigation will not be closed un- til the testimony of w. W. Russell, American minister to Colombia, has been heard, Secretary Taft has careful ly reviewed and summed up the facts in the charges against Francis E. Loo mis, assistant secretary of state, which were sent in by H. W. Bowen, Ameri- can minister to Venezuela.
 MT. Taft has concluded that Mir. Bowen has not succeeded in proving anything against Mir Loomis' integrity. It was stated by Mir. Taft that there was nothing positive indicating the ex- isttslce of check for $10000 paid to MT. Loomis by the Caracas agent of the New York and Bermudez Asphalt company. A transaction involving $5,- GOO between Mir Loomis and that agent has been satisfactorily explained as a matter of exchange when Mir. Loomis s,minister at Caracas.
 Mir. Bowen will probably be dropped from the diplomatic service, his dis missal having been practically decided upon when the president learned that he had talked freely about the charges against MT. Loomis.
 Some of the business deals in which Mir. Loomis was engaged in Caracas are considered indiscreet and undiplo- matic by the president, who has not, however, decided what action shall be taken with regard to the assistant sec retary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
Cornerstone Iefd.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The corner stone of the Lane-JohnstOn memorial buiIding of the Washington Cathedral school at Cathedral close was laid with impressive ceremonies by the bishop of Maryland. the Right Rev. Dr. William Psret, in the presence Of nearly all the Episcopal ministers of Washington Tise address IVES delivered by Dr. Al fred Harding of st. PauFs church
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
CRITERION STAKES.
Flip Flap, Backed at 20 to l, Got the
 Feature nt Gravcsend.

Flip Flap, Backed at 20 to l, Got the
 Feature nt Gravcsend.
 NEW YORK, June 2.-Flip Flap, backed from 20 to to 10 to l, won the Criterion stakes, the feature of the card at Gravesend. Shaw broke Flip Flap in front and, making the pace, won easily by two lengths. Three fa- vorites won. Inquisitor, who was cou- pied with Marshmallow in the last race and favorite, threw O'Neill on the way to the post. The horse was soon caught and was returned the winner. Summaries:
 First Race.-Czaraphine first; Con suelo H., second: Bellatrix, third.
 Second Race.-Champs Elysees. first; Bonfire, second; Caloorahatchie, third.
 Third Race.-Workman, first: kia- mesha, second; Cederstrome. third.
 Fourth Race.-Flip Flap, first: Ha- zenthorpe, second: Sue Smith, third.
 Fifth Race.-Palette, first: Bronze Wing. secora,; The Gadfiy. third.
 Sixth Race.-Inqusitor, first; Trans nute, second: Cary. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
w.rs nps Woke. No Longer.

BOSTON. June 2 - Announcement was made las, night that John Ward and Harry vokes. who have been known in the field of musical farce comedy for twenty years as Ward and vokes. will dissolve partnership with tonight's performance of their produc- ton now being given in Haverhill. vokes will form a new partnership with William West. comedian. while Ward will appear under the direction of E. n. Stair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
vaIhalIa Becaimed Sixty Hours.

LONDON. June 2.-The yachts Val halla, Endymion and Sunbeam. which took part in the transatlantic race, are anchored at Cowes. Isle of Wight. The Hildegarde is at Southampton. The Hamburg has sailed for Germany with a full new set of Ratsey sails for use in the Kiel regatta. The valhalla sail ed the steamer course. Her owner. the Earl of Crawford. said that she was becalmed for sixty hours. Her highest log for one day was BIO miles. but in the last forty-eight hours of her voyage she only made 12O miles. The Apache is the only yacht in the race not heard from.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02

LOST HIS OWN GME.

New London. June 2.-Mcl.aughlin threw away his own game at Arm strong park yesterday afternoon. and Bridgeport won out. 4 to 2. New Lon don got after Cornen in the first and taIlied twice. In the sixth. with two on bases. Mclaughlin gave Odell q pass and made wild pitch. letting in two runs. New London was unable to score after the first inning. The score. by innings:
 RH.E. Bridgeport ..0 100 i Q : 0 00-4 q 3 New London 2 1000 OOOO0 0-2 [ 1 Batteries-Cornen and Beaumont: Mclaughlin and Armbruster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
President.s southcrn TrIp bed. l7.


 WASHINGTON. June 2.-President Roosevelt intended to begin his south ern trip early in october, but within a day or two he has concluded to post pone his departure until the 17th. The trip will consume about two weeks. It is the presidents intention to visit many of the important cities of the south, including Richmond. Va: Ral- eigh and Charlotte. \. C.: Atlanta, Ga.. Jacksonville and peyhaps Tampa, Fla; Birmingham, Tuskegee. Montgomery and Mobile. Ala: New Orleans, La. and Little Rock. Ark. The trip will end at Little Rock. and the president and party will return directly to Wash ington from that city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
HosEy KNOCKS OUT DowD.

Albany, N. Y., June 2.-Willie Hosey, champion lightweight fighter Of this city, easily knocked out Eddie Dowd, of Brooklyn, in the second round or a contest which was scheduled to go twenty rounds at a resort near here Wednesday night.
 DGwd made poor showing. being knocked down five times in the first round. Right Cross," of New York, was the referee. Jack Dorman chal- lenged the winner and was accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma. tlOnal and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGl

NAIlONAA LEAGUE.
 At Boston
 New York ,......1 40 002 Q o-s Hits-New York, l2; Boston. 10. Errors .-New York;, q; Boston. 2 Batteries lIathewson and Bowerman; Wilhelm and Moran.
 At Brooklyn
 Philadelphia 0 1 0 010o0 0 l-3 Brooklyn: q. Q ? Q 0 Q Q o Q O 0 Q 0.2 Hits.Philadelphia, !; Brooklyn, 5. Er- teries-Sparks and Dooin; Eason and Der gen.
 Chicago ..........o o % o o o o % Pittsburg ........ 0 0 o 8 0 0 0 = Hits-Chicago,. 4; Pittsburg 9. Errors Chicago O.; Pittsburg, 2 Batteries-Wei- mer and Kling; Case and Peitz.
 At Cincinnati St. Louis ......... 0 Q Q l 1 Q Q 6-9 Cincinnati ....... 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 O. Hits-St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, '. Err rors--St. Louis. O.; Cincinnati, 6. Bat teries-Thielman and Warner; Chech and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
.u,,,,,,. pe.,-. ., Coli.

LONDON. June 2-The chances of the Americans securing the ladies golf championship at Cromer disappeared with the sixth round The defeat of Miss Margaret Curtis of MasSachu- sefts at the nineteenth hole was a dis appointment to a large number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
rann,n. T. Tennis Champion.

BOSTON. June e.-The New Eng land intercollegiate tennis champion ship in singles here was won by Paul R. Tanning of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, while the don- bles championship event was again taken by F. R. smith and l.. Northrup of Williams. last years winners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
D-vout at Eimridge.

KANSAS CLIY. Mo. June 2.-De- vout. the favorite. won the third race. inc feature at Elmridge. Devout was taken to the front at the start and le,i all the way. The Lady Rohesia finish c,i first in the fifth race. hut was dis qualified for fonling- and the race was given to John Carroll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
WITH THE HORSES.

Maher Rides Two More Horses to
 Victory at Epson.
 London, June 2.-Danny Maher, the American jockey. at Epson yester- day followed up his Derby victory OH Lord Roseberry's Cicero, by landing the great Surrey foal stakes with An niversary II. He also captured the Rddedown plate with Zanoni.
 Pretty Polly. last seasons popular mare, made her first appearance this season yesterday, and won the coro- nation cup Ia piece of plate valued at POO sovereigns and 1000 sovereigns in specie, Derby course, about one mile and half) canterihg home with q record for the course of 2:33M. Cice- ro's time over the same course yester- day was 2:39 3-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
wtrp,..,e. w.. uu-.s.s.

WILMINGTON. Del June 2--Dan- iel W Taylor. secretary of the board of trade and . prominent real estate cper.tor. has been mysseriously miss ing from his home for two weeks Mir Taylor left Wilmington for rhiladei- rhia- sfsnssesed hIs bunin>8 there and vns cen abcst ten Gays aos h New XHk O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
TERRY ROGERS SUSPENDED.

President Whitlock has met an emer- gency promptly. Yesterday he sent out notices to all the clubs that Terry Rog- CTS has been suspended for thirty days and to be debarred from all ball grounds and fined $50, for his assault upon Umpire Kennedy at New Haven on Wednesday,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
Dutch Barbara Won In Hot Finish.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 2-Dutch Barbara. at IS to5. won the hest race of the day. a seven furIong sprint. at Churchill Downs. Dutch Barbara out gamed Benvolio and Mum in a hot fin ish through the stretch. all three being ridden out to the last ounce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
ON THE LINKS
Hen Were Defeated By The Women
 In a Handicap Match.

Scored by the Nassau system and with handicap of twenty strokes the women defeated the men at the west end golf links yesterday afternoon. The women's handicap tournament will commence on Monday and the men will go to Meriden tomorrow. The scores of yesterdays game were as follows:
 Men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
GEoRGETowN SHUT OUT.

Hanover. \. H., June 2.-Dartmouth yesterday shut out Georgetown to .. The visitors made twice as many hits as Dartmouth. but could not bat when men were on bases. Score:
 R.H.E. Dartmouth. % 0OO00 '-1 3 Q Georgetown Q OOO O0O00 co q ! Batteries-Skillin and McCabe: Dren- nan and Hart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
THE REFEREE CHOSEN.

San Francisco. June 2.-Ned Homan of this city has been chosen to referee the Hanlon- COrbett fight tonight ln place of Mark Shaughnessy, who re- signed. Corbett rules favorite in the betting at to 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
p,yr.s crt,s~. Asmitses cs~s.

NEW YORK. June 2.-J- g. Met calfe. a dramatic critic. was turned away from the Knickerbocker theat1 last night on tho ground that he was not wanted there. hut Coco. . fraineo monkey. was admitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
er... n.,.r ro..s .. cs.sl

NEW BRUNSWICK \. T. June 2 "A body subsequently, identified e that Of 1cha D. Evans of Kansas Cley. Mo. vho appeared here receatiy e c sisss eater in the side show of . elR cu. vss found fostinx in she eonol here II Is helieTet Evans secs6s11nt ly vslked Izso the water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At St Joseph-Sioux City ,, St Jos eph o. At Denver-Denver 4, Des Moines I. At Colorado Springs-Omaha 6, Colo rado Springs 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY.

Worcester, Mass. June 2.-Fordham punched hits in the sixth and eighth innings yesterday which. coupled with costly errors made by Holy Cross. gave the visitors the game ' to 1. Holy Cross made rally in the ninth with fgour hits. including home run and a three bagger. but scored only three runs. The score:
 RH.E Fordham. :. o 00O O3 O-t III I Holy Cross O0 0 O 0 3- IF Batteries-McLane and Gargan; O'Rourke, Spring and Loftus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
r.s s,,.,. Finished t..a.

ST. LOUIS. June 2-A large crowd watched Tod Sloane fnssh isst on 1it- tSe Giant in the fourth race st the American Jockey club track It vss slosne's nrst sppesrance on the local track. and Little Giant vss heavily played &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
yANDERBILT'S HORSES WIN.

Paris, June 2.-W. K. Vanderbilt's Malta won the Prix de Lonari and his Bengal won the Prix Malleret at the Bois de Boulogne races yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
HAS OWENS JUMPED?

It is reported that Red Owens. the second baseman of the Brooklyns, has jumped the team and now is in York, Pa. He left, it is said. without word of explanation to Hanlon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
HoLYOKE BATTED SOME.

Norwich, Conn.,. June 2.-The Paper Weights easily defeated Norwich at Sachem park yesterday by score of 10 to 3. Jess Frysinger's bunch drove Pitcher Edmunds to the woods in two innings. and Gus BOnno was substi- tuted. going in the box at the begin ming of the third. Bonno was puzzle for four innings, blanking Holyoke in run efforts and allowing but two scratch hits. In the last three inn ings however. Holyoke banged out six mits. which were productive of five runs. The score:
 R.H.E. Halyoke ..o3O Q OO3 1 1-10 14 O Norwich ..O00 000O2 I0-3 G T Batteries-Edmunds Bonno and Bradley: McCabe and Shincel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02

Sacrifice hits, Daly. Moves, Dillon, Tansey, O'Connor. Bunyan; stolen bases, Luyster; two-base hits, Altizer, Crook, Parkins; bases on balls, off Lu- by I, off Parkins 1; left on bases, Springfield H., Hartford 9; struck out. by Luby 9, by Parkins 6; batter hit. Moves; double play. Daily, Justice and Bunyan; passed ball. Doran: time, 800; umpire, Kennedy; attendance, G5O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
RnoKE woRLp-s REcoRp.

Ox.len- Utah. June 2-In . three une open lap rsce st the Gienvcsd ooncpr track Ia which ten pfofe<-icn- rt1rrp verp eaie9ed N C. Hopper cf ruoprd sf a-11 Dade ty V. K eamuei- 1ve< -oapf IA1hs C1ty. July l. fHo4 b1
 ~.Mmm n 01{ 1k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At LOuisville-TOledo [, Louisville l. At Columbus-Colu 3, Indian apolis (ten innings).
 At Kansas City-St Paul Q, Kansas City ten innings).
 At Milwaukee-Milwauk 1, Min neapOlis 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
p~sssse vle>s - vsursD e SunD.

NEWPORT. R l. June 7.-ln nne11 eircses ff ie rppsrsed sAat chs u11un1 squsdrca- ns1e- Priace neuFy c u11- sent<rH wilI te heFe luly q u1D ~ nll1l BvsnD VI bKin8 e1D n114 At Iase1e oDue hU . vu1u o0 -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

The assessors of the City of Water bury will be in session from June l. 1905, to July 1, 1905 Hours, 9-12 a. m., 2-3 and 7-8 p. m., to receive lists of all persons liable to pay taxes in said city. All property to be listed at full value.
 WILLIAM E. REECHER,
 MARTIN J. M'EVOY,
 GEORGE l.. JENKS,
 Assessors. 5-31-10.