davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
BRo0ELYN--T0WN PLOT
Committee Will Be Heard From Again
 After Vacation Tine.

John Henderson, chairman of the Brooklyn Town Plot Improvement committee and also member of the bond issue committee, Is not at all worried over the fact that the latter committee has not had meeting in almost month. The writer talked with the Brooklynite to-day and ask ed him if it was not strange that the bond issue committee had not met since June 12. MT Henderson replied that there was nothing unusual about the case and said that in his opinion there would be hasdly anything de- Ing until September. T imagine that several of the members of the com- mittee are now on their vacation, It Is ul to Chairman Elton to call 8 meeting and suppose when he sees fit he will bring the members togeth- CT once more. The fact that our two last meetings were poorly attended does not go to show that the members are losing interest. for there were reasons for their absence on those oc-
 
 the circus on the other"
 The bond issue committee has held three meetings since 1t was organ ized by the mayor and although the first was attended by all the fifteen with the exception of two, the other meetings had about only half the full number. The big rain storm kept many away from the second meeting and only an informal session was held, but it proved to be a very lively meeting.
 The last meeting was held on Tuesday evening June l2 and as that was circus night only eight members were present. Nothing of any ac- count was done, the only business that was transacted was that of hir- ing a stenographer to take the min utes of the meetings. Since that time there has been little or nothing heard about the bond issue commit tee, Many asked the writer what had happened to the committee, wonder ing If 1t had ceased to exist, having that supposition undoubtedly because of the fact that SO little has been heard of It the last month.
 The writer endeayored to locate Chairman Elton to-day to hear what he had to say on the subject, but the ex-mayor is out of town, so 1t could not be learned when the next meet ing is to be called.
 The bond issue committee was ap- pointed by the mayor on the order of the aldeFmanie body. being boomed by tha Brooklyn and Town Plot com mittee. Although 1t caused plenty of talk at the time, of late it seems to be fading away and a goodly number is of the opinion that unless the thing Is boomed once more 1t will never reach the next session of the legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
DOMESTIC AND WASH GOODS FOR
 TONIGHT AND MONDAY.

1, 10 pieces 45 inch Bleached Pillow Cases, muslin, worth 12kc. This Sale Sc 100 pieces Figured Batiste, worth
 So. This Sale 5e AQ0O yards Remnants of Striped
 and Checked Madras, worth
 12hc to 25c. This Sale Toe ! 5000 yards Remnants Fine Dress
 Ginghams. worth 10c. This Sale 7e !, 50 dozen All Linen Napkins, worth
 et.26. This Sale 9Sc 10 dozen Hemstitched Tray Cloths,
 worth 19c. This Sale 10c case White Fringed Crotchet Bed
 Spreads. worth s1.25.
 This Sale 9Sc 20 pieces Turkey Red Damask,
 worth 29c. This Sale lsc 10 pieces Best Feather Ticking,
 worth 2oc. This Sale i5c ' 20 pieces Cream Domet Flannel.
 worth Sc. This Sale F c 10 pieces Lonsdale Cambric, worth
 12he This Sale Sc Remnants of India Linen Lawn,
 worth 12hc, This Sale Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
THE POLICE COURT.
o6icer Douahue Appointed Execu.
 tioner of Dogs By Judge Peasley.

omcer pouahue Appointed Execu' tioner of Dogs By Judge Peaslsy.
 Officer James Donahue was ap, pointed by Judge Peasley this morn. ing temporary dog executioner, and two dogs were sentenced to die be. fore o'clock to-day. John Meran. dez, a barber on Brown street, owned one. a big mastiff. and Frank Hen. riquss, another barber, owned the other, a Great Dane. The order for their execution came about through q complaint made by William Har. riet, . sateman at the Platt Bros shop on Brown street.
 Harriet owns Scotch terrier, though 1t looks more like . sky. terrier, for its coat is blue and gray, The other day the masti6 pitched into the terrier. and though he was fully competent to eat 1t up. the Great Dane helpsd him out and the Scotch dog was . sight when they got through with 1t.
 Timothy J. Shanpahan, a letter carrier. testified that they tore the coat of his Sack one day, and quite frequently they attacked him. On one occasion they tore a bunch of mail out of his mail bag and he had the time of his life in saving 1t from being eaten by them. There was other evidence to show that the ami mals are unsafe to be at large. Judge Peasley imposed a fine of $20 and costs on Merandez and $1 and costs on Henriquez and ordered that both dogs be surrendered to Officer Dona- hue before 3 o'clock and that he shall shoot the daylights out of them. Attorney Guilfoile, counsel for the men. stated he would take an ap- peal, whereupon Judge Peasiey in- formed him that he might take an appeal from the fine. but to disobey the rest of the sentence, the execu- ton of the dogs, would >mean con tempt of court.
 Cornelius Desmond was fined s5 and costs for intoxication and Charles Littlefield, who has been up" three consecutive times this week. was sent down the road for thirty days
 William Robillard. young fellow of Is, was charged with making a rumpus in Hamilton park. He was one of a crowd that was swearing end making things disagreeable for the women and children of the Con- gregational church of Naugatuck, who were picnicking at the park. A fine of s5 and costs was imposed.
 Frank Piusky was ordered to pay S11. a sum he owes on a series of fines
 Walter Dawson was given until Monday to pay up a fine.
 Mrs Mary Tabor of Riverside street charged Joseph Asulitis with assauting her on the night of July (. Attorney Guilfoile showed that the woman took two men to Wagner alley to lick the accused He was dis charged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of William McGrsgoy took place this morning from the family residence on Mattatuck street with a mass of requiem at the Im- maculate Conception church by Father O'Brien and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were James Keesan, Bernard l.. Hoppe, J. J. Geraghty and James Healey. The floral tributes consist cd of a pillow lettered Our Papa" from the children of the deceased; pillow. Anchor lodge, N. E. O. F.; sweet peas and palms, Mir and Mrs J. B. Macken; cross, Mrs Carts, wreath. Mir and Mrs Mendelssohn: wreath. Miss Glass; bouquets, Saxe & Floto. Mrs Costenbadsr. MT and Mrs J. A. Keegan. Mir and Mrs Good all. Mrs J. H. Murnane. Mir and Mre J. McGrath.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
| SPECIAL VALUES IN BOYS AND MEN's SUMMER FURNISH.
 INGS.

2s dosens Mems Fancy Cotton and silk Embroidered Half Hose. some of the new shades in plain colors, 15c and 19c values.
 Clearing Sale Price He Mems All SIX and Fine Mercerized Neckwear, nearly all are four in-hands in the new reversible and French styles. plain and fancy, 25e to 39c values.
 Clearing Sale Price f9c Mems and Boys New Summer Negligee shirts. in many styles and qualities. plain or plaited and fancy bosoms. attached or detached cuffs. sizes 12. to 17, sec and 75c values.
 Clearing Sale Price Asc Mems Balbriggan and Jersey Rib bed Underwear. shirts have short or long sleeves. double seated drawers. actual soc values.
 Clear Sale Price 5sc Bovs' Summer Wash Pants. knick- erbocker styles. made of brown duck. ages 1 to 12. sold regular iy at 25e Clearing Sale Price 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
tBIG SALE OF SUMMER HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR
 WOMEN,
Sea Narth Window

! Sec North Window. Ladies Hack Cotton Hose, split sols. Sale Price Sc a pair ..1adies' Rursap Hose. out size, rib ! bed top, regular price s5c, Sale Price lsc ss1&issas' Fjps Ribhed Hose, in black
 end white, sizes 5 to 91s. Sale Price 12 F. Boys Fina Ribbed Hose, double
 knee, neel aud toe, sizes 5 to i eh. Sale Price SC pair Ladies Low Neck Sleeveless Vests. i Sale Price Sc Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests, regu- { lar RFiee 2be. Sale Price 19c Lsdies Knit Knee Pants, lace trim 1 ned, Sale Price 1Sc M!eseI Low Neck Sleeveless Vests,
 regular price l2 lxe. Sale Price Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
TlNMING AND LACES FOR TO.
 NIGHT AND MONDAY.

Allover Fancy Nets for waists and yokes, value CSC yard.
 Special for tonight 39c yard !, Torchon Lace and Insertion, value Sc yard.
 Special for tonight 4c yard tBoiero Jackets, regular price sl.9S s/h. {. Special price for tonight SIPS ca Emblem Sets in white and navy, value 39e set.
 Special for tonight 25c set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
vsnts International Observatory.

Prof Edward C. Pickering. director ofthe Harvard college observatory. has attracted much attention to himself through his project for an information al observatory. He proposes to col- Iect a committee of the most eminent astronomers of the world. raise a sum of money. build a gigantic telescope and set all to work on the most suit able spot on earth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
Eneouraging to snoke-s.

If has long been known that smok- CTS are not liable to certain diseases. ii is nov held that this is due to the p-eseuce in the tobacco of formalde- hyde. one of the strongest of the dIs- fnfectants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
un,ls AIlsa-

s-Tners's something good in everJ man sverred Uncle Allen sparks, -sltnouxh III sdnit that you meet a uan occasionally vho has nothins cod about si-- t-.. s.- --.,etite-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
nany-sided Nan

szins-ssens. the French conposer. is c many-sidei man He writes the libretfos for his operas, dabbles Ia astronomy. zoology and botany. and has psbiishsd . pamphlet o1 the rsis- ticn of pisats to sniuals- the rosults q his or1sisal s1vutiu8ion&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
GOOD uAGAzrEE YRn

Every suDecrfbsr to sns Eyunfna Democrat can eecure c copy of ca of the besf m1sAzino pu61tsnea froo of charye on thg fol1ov1n. onu1k tinnn: pny yow uoowiD21Gn 1D o>u Domsuros ln e1yon6A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

The funeral of Patrick Keatine
 will be held from the family resi- dence, 53 Ayers street, to the Inn maculate Conception church at s;S0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

The funeral of Timothy J. Hen
 nessey will be held from his late |home, 33 Beacon street, to St Thom- ass church tomorrow afternoon at |1.30 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

The Evening Democrat Is the peo- ple's paper. The price is 2e a copy. l2c a week. 6 year, by mail ar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

The funeral of Mrs Mary o'CoA- nor will be held from her late home, IS Beacon street. to St Thomsss church at noon tomorrow. The re- mains will be taken to New Haven
 for burial iH charge of undertaksr
 Bergin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07
nusv Ionda

Io,dou has i.szs pct o1us ns< z xzz nbz,e tels1Aoss s<stir1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

|
 The funeral of Mrs Julia A. .ei- mons of Baldwin street. Simonsvilie. i will be held at the Chapel street Methodist church tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock.
 The funeral of Frederick 0. Newell was held yesterday afternoon from ! the home of his parents on Beacon street. the Rev Mir Hall, curate of St Johns church, oficiating. Among the many floral offerings were: Wreath of roses from family, marked Baby; large bouquet of roses from family; wreath of roses, Andrew McCulium; wreath, lilies and roses, Peter stephen. son: bouquet of carnations, Mir and Mrs c '. Hurley of Bridgeport; bou. auet of carnations, Baby Bakley: car nations, Mir and Mrs George E .Cronk. wright; bouquet of carnations, MrS B. Hoyt: carnations, A. MacGreeor; car nations. Dorothy apd Bernadine Car. ney: bouquet of cArnatiops, Ar and Mrs Chiponis.
 Maurice Brown died ct the home of his sister, Mrs Frederick Lee of Pratt place, Thursday. Four sisters. the Misses Anna, Margaret and Cath erine Brown and Mrs Frederick Lee of this city, and two brothers, Mich ael Brown of Norwich and Patrick Brown of Woodbury. survive htm. The remains were taken to Sandy Hook this morning for burial in charge of Undertaken Spain. The floral offerings included q pillow from the family; bouquets. John Hans non. Albert Trover and family. Mrs Somers. Mrs Merritt Wheeler and family. Mrs John Delaney. Middle bury. Nellie and Katie Doherty. saze q Floto.
 The funeral of Elizabeth Gumppsf took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on South Main street with service by the kev Nr Lewis and the Rev Mir Macler and in- terment in R.verside cemetery. The bearers were Hairy Baker. Michael McKeon. William Crean. Cornelius Crean. Henry Austin and George Ba. ker. There was large number of floral tributes.
 If Is always we'll to have . box q salve In the house. sunburn. cuts.
 bruises. piles snd boils yield to D.
 Wits Witch Hazel salve Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A euith | e2G Bank street Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

It is always well to have . box of salve In the house. sunburn. cuts. bruises. piles snd boils yield to D. Wits Witch Hazel Salve Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Go. Joseph A. smith e2G Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-07

The funeral of Mrs Julia A. ei- mons of Baldwin street. Simonsvflle, will be held at the Chapel street Methodist church tomorrow atter- noon at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

est. The cup will become the permanent
property of the gentleman winning 1t three
times. and as Mr.. Marlatt has already
one win to his credit, the chances are that
he will be hard man to beat on the second
try for the trophy.
The following conditions govern the play
for the cup:
/. Open to club members only.
2 Thirty-two contestants to qualify with
club handicap deducted from certified gross
score, eighteen holes.
3. souvenir will be given to winner Of
cup each year by Marquis Akharaj varad-
hara.
4. The cup to be held by the winner each
year.
5. The cup to become the property Of the
member winning 1t three times mot in sue
cession).
g. The thirty-two who will qualify will
be paired under United States Golf Associa-
ton system and play of at eighteen holes
match play.
Qualification cards may be handed to
the committee or the golf professional from
October l to q inclusive.
Members qualifying will play as follows:
October 81, p.m.-Ftrst round. eighteen
holes.
November 1, 2 p.m.-second round. eight
cen holes.
November 2, pm.-Third round. eight
cen holes.
November 3, 1890 a.m.-Semi-fnals.
eighteen holes.
/. November 8. 2 p.m.-Finals. eighteen
holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

men to six hits, chile Bernhard was bonn
barded for thirteen in eight innings, two
triples and two singles clustering in the
seventh, when New York began to score.
Hess who went in in the ninth, prevented
further scoring than that done in the sew
enth and eighth. But that was enough to
wipe out Cleveland's chances and bolster
Griffith's ambition to see the flag fly in New
York, providing Cleveland can defeat Chi
cago. 49,. ..- ..-.. .-....-.,.-
Cleveland scored it's lone one in the
fourth. Turner walked and Lajoie sacri-
feed. .Congalton was out, Williams to
Chase. Turner going to- third. Flick drove
double to the center-field fence, scoring
Turner. That was all.
Orth kept the hits scattered thereafter
very prettily and never was in danger. New
York was held down until the seventh. In
Yorks woke up and by a series of hits
scored two runs in each of these innings.
In the seventh Laporte raped one to
deep right for three bases. Hoffman hit
one over Congalton's head for another
ee-bagger. 1t was great base running
on the part of Hoffman. Thomas out, Sto-
vail to Rossman, holding Hoffman on third.
Conroy singled to left Keller sacrificed,
Bernhard to Rossman. Elberfeld out, Tur-
ner to ROssman. Two runs.
In the eighth inning Chase went out, StO-
vail to Rossman. Williams hit one down
left field for two bases. Laporte beat out
bunt to Turner that took a bad bound.
Williams went to third on the hit. Hoff-
man singled, scoring Williams Thomas
singled, filling the bases. Ortiz forced
scored on the out. Orth stole second. Con-
ROY out Lajoie to Rossman, Two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES
SUNKEN BOAT HOUSE RAISED

After several weeks of hard work the con-
tractors in charge Of raising the sunken
boat house of Georgetown University have
at last succeeded, and the craft Is now
floating safely. The hull was raised three
different times, but as soon as the big n.y.
drauic pump stopped the water rushed in
and filled up to such an extent that the
whole structure settled again in deep wa
ter. 1t has cost the Athletic Association
q large sum OF money to rescue its house,
a sum which, with other expenses forced on
1t by the accident, will seriously cripple It
come to its aid. which, without doubt, they
will when they learn how the affair was
caused. There Is no denying that by the
expenditure of few dollars last August
this whole disaster could have been avoid
ed. At present the association has only one
shelf boat that can be used the one res
cued by Col. Henry G. Sharpe, Daniel Nc
Gowan, Edward Haneke and VIM. Bromley
of the Potomac Boat Club, and which
though damaged, was repaired and used by
the Analostan Grub. The others are wrecks
and with no one here to repair them 1t will
necessitate either new boats or the bringing
of an expert from the north.
Captain and Manager John Stuart Of the
crew has big task In front Of him, and
If he masters the situation successfully he
will merit the unstinted praise OF the alum
nj of Georgetown University and especially
those who want to see the Poughkeepsie en-
try maintained.
The boat house having been raised It will
now be foated to low ground, the seams
opened by the listing all caulked I'D and
the hull cleaned out of mud and debris
collected therein by its forced submersion
Of three months. The launch has also been
raised and like the boat house was some
what worse for wear, but a thorough clean
ing up Will bring 1t back into condition.
The entire wooden top was completely of,
cut of by the divers to relieve the pres
sure and to allow 1t to float easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
DISASTROUS FOB TALENT
AT DOUGLAS PARK

LOUISVILLE, KY. September 29-This
was getaway day at Douglas Park. the
track was a sea of mud and the form
players had disastrous afternoon. The
features were handicap at six furlongs
and a purse at seven furlongs for two
year-olds. The former event was captured
by Platoon in a driving finish by nose.
Hector was second. Red Gauntlet took the
race for the youngsters without much diff
ficulty.
Summaries.
First race about six furlongs; selling-Noel, 60
(Caius) II to 8, won; Balshot, 1o4 tBolanl, IL to
B second; Dr. Young, 80 u. Conlay), 80 to ],
third I TPs ana Miss MaIse also ra Gill;
Second race about six furlongs; selling-Ledy
Carol 100 Nioriarity), to !, won; Sonny. 100
Johannsenl, 10 to l, seeona; orfeo no onerrya'
Jack Shine. Miss Anxious and Ruby Right also
Third ruce, seven furlongs-Red Gauntlet, log
ssco to M msa Mas' So o.n 100
third Time. 1872 as. Gracious. Sister Hun
man Gromoooi. Afinity and Nancy Hart also ran.
Fourth race, handicap: six fur:ongs-Piatoon,
IL sseesa Marvel .9 r 90 e. as Is
third. Time, LIE. Gus Heidorn, San Primo. Don
Dome. Lady Henrietta. Fox Hall and Invincsble
Fifth nce, about sig furaougs; sellingEJ. ";
GCallus), 4 to I, second; Matsdor, us (Dominickl
Posing, Ingolthrift. Roscoe and Deuxtemps also
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards; selling
kelmore, 100 (Boland). Ii to /. won: Gauze. 1O4
(wishards 10 TO l. second; Scsiploek. 100 Cher
Kieinwood Frank Bill. Inspector Girl Bendigo
Piller and Bonnie Prince Charlie also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
TO STRENGTHEN CHICAGO.
Comiskey After Crawford and McIn-
tyre of Detroit.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 29.-Sam Craw-
ford and ''Matty" Mcintyre of the Detroit
Tigers may be seen with the Chicago
American League club next season.
President Comiskey Is negotiating with
the management of the Detroit club for q
trade whereby these two stars Of the out
field will wear white-stocking uniforms
next season. The deal includes trading
four players and possibly a cash bonus,
The present members OF the South Side club
mentioned in the trade are Dundon, Hahn
and Hart. with the fourth member uncer-
tain, though Frank Smith and Pat Dough-
erty are considered probabilities. The
amount Of cash to be given with these
players is not stated. Two players of
the known ability of Crawford and McIn-
tyre would strengthen the White Stock
ings In the one department in which they
are weakest-in batting. Both these men
are good stickers. Crawford Of the kind
that lines them out, cleaning up the bags,
while Mcintyre is a batter something on
the order Of Hahn, good waiter and fair
hitter, but, above all. a great run-getter.
He is superior to Hahn as a fielder, how
ever, and also base runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
SECOND ROUND FOR
THE SlAMESE CUP

The green committee Of the Chevy Chase
Club has issued a circular notifying the
golfers of that organization that the second
round of play for the Siamese cup will be
played October 81 and November I. 2. and
8. This beautiful and costly cup was do
mated to the golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club by the minister from Siam, Marquis
Akharaj Varadhara, and is considered one
Of the most highly priced trophies ever
played for In this country.&Last fall Mr.. C..
L. Marlatt hadsthe honor. of winning the
cup after a most stubbornly contested
match In the finals with Dr. Glazebrook,
the formers handicap being too much to
be overcome by the latter, as both were at
the top Of their game when the contest
was held. The spring and fall tournaments
Of the Chevy Chase golfers have always
been considered the events Of the year in
that organization, but it. is doubtful wheth-
er the play for the Siamese cup has not
outshone these popular occasions in inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
One for Each at Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, September 29.-Pitts-
burg and Brooklyn broke even In today's
double-header The visitors shut-out the
home team in the first game, 3 to 0, but
the locals won the second game after a
hard battle, to 5. In the second contest
there was double change of batteries and
Pittsburg had to call upon the services Of
a third pitcher. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Earned runs-New York. 3. Hits (apportioned)-
13 of Bernhard in innings l of Hess In l in
ming. First base errors-New York, 2 Two
base hits-Conroy, Williams. Three-base hits
Flick, Hoffman. Laporte. Sacrifice hits-Lajoe,
Keller. Stolen bases-Flek, Keller. Orth. Double
plays-wilams. Elberfeld and Chase First base
on bas-Bernhard. 2: Ortiz 2; Hess, l. Left
bases-Cleyeland, 6; New York, IL. Struck out
Bernhard, 2; Ortiz l. Time of game-1 hour and 40
minutes. Cmpires-Messrs Connolly and Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

York at the Polo Grounds today, each
winning and losing a game. The loo
ais expected to win both, but the
visitors took the honors in the second to
0, the game being called by agreement at
the end of the eighth inning. Scores:
third pitcher Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Devlin. Zimmerman Stolen bases-Browne sey-
mour, Fitzgerald, O'Hara First base errors
New York, 8; st. Louis, 2. Bases balls-On
McGinnty l; on McGlynn, 1: Struck out-By Nc
on bases-New York, 4; st. Louis, 8. Double plays
Seymour and Fitzgerald; Marshall and Holly;
OHara, McGynn and Holly. Time of gameI
hour and so minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Carpenter