davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
RENEW TERRORISM.
Great Carnival of Murder h. aF
 augurated In Russia.
TWENTY ARE KILLED IN WARSAW.
Policemen Shot Down Like Rabbits In the Streets-Bombs Thrown In Many Other Cities
 In Poland.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 16.-Act- Ing apparently with definite plan and at signal, the terrorists and revolu- tiOnists inaugurated carnival of murderous attacks with bombs and re- volyers on the police and troops in va rious cities in Poland, echoes of which are heard from Samara, Ufa, Yalta, Kiev and even far away Chita, where Acting Chief of Police Gorpinchenko was slain almost on his own doorstep.
 The revofutionist campaign famed out with especial virufence at War saw, where score were slain in the Streets and many more were wounded
 Among the killed, according to the
 latest official advices, were two ser geants of police, eight patrolmen, three gendarmes, five soldiers, Hebrew merchant and woman. The returns are not all in. Policemen and soldiers were shot down like rabbits In the streets. Their assailants, who travelled in small bands, almost all escaped among the terrorized but sympathetic populace. The only considerable cap ture was a band of ten men who had .F invaded . grog shop and killed sol fdier. These were bagged by passing < patrol. a ' Bombs were employed in, an attack Ion the police station of the Volsk pre- ' einct in Warsaw, where a sergeant, s two patrolmen and a soldier were < wounded
 < Other Polish cities singled out by the | terrorists were Lodz, where six sol disrs, three patrolmen and the wife of "a police captain were wounded by the Y xexplosion of bombs in the police sta ttion and two soldiers and two terror Fists killed in the streets; Radon, where \ bomb thrown into the police station { killed the wife and child of a captain < and Chief of Police vlotslavsk, and < Flock, where at given signal the po- licemen on all the posts were simulta- neously attacked and several of them wounded.
 On account of the agrarian disorders and especially several attacks on post trains the railway between Samara and Zlatoust, which already was car rying guards on all its trains. was placed under maxtiaI law- Two of these attacks occurred near ufa. revo- lutionists in each case fiagging train, bursting open the doors of the mail cars with bombs and riflmg the regis tered pouches. The booty in one case amounted to $15,0OO In the other case the amount captured is not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Fifteen Hurt In Wreck.

ROANOKE, Va. Aug. 16.-A special from Rocky Mount. Va, says the southbound train on the Franklin and Plttsylvania branch of the Southern railway was wrecked at Redwood and that it is reported that fifteen persons were more or less injured. The cause of the wreck was the overturning of a coach filled with passengers. The in- jured will he taken to Rocky Mount for treatment No fatalities are re- ported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Root Goe. to the Faces.

BUEN0S AIRES. Aug. 1.-The en- tertainment of Secretary of State Root comprised a visit 10 the national pri- mary schools. attendance at the races. to which he was accompanied by Pres ident Alcorta in the state carriage. and several minor events. Mrs. Root held a reception at the residence of Mrs. Sichirich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
The Jam of Navanagnr T. Dead.

BOMBAY. Aug. l6-Ihe Jam of Ma vanagar is dead. He left no heirs. Prince Ranjitsinhji. the celebrated h. dian cricketer. champion batsman of all England in 1ss,6 and 19a0. was the adopted son Of the Jams father and formerly in the succession. hut he was passed over. owing to the absence of heirs there is q strong chance of Prince Ranjitsinhji succeeding the throne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Interstate Telephone Company Sold.

TRENTON. \. l.. Aug. 16.-The prop erty of the Interstate Telephone com pany. with local systems at Trenton. Bridgeton. vineland. Millsville and other places. was sold by order of the court of chancery in foreclosure pro ceedlngs. The price paid was s5TI5.OcO. The purchaser was William 'S. Han cock. acting for the bOndhoIders' reor- ganizatiOn committee. chairman of which is Robert E. Wright of Allen town. Pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
B. R.T. WAR IS ENDED
Company to Issue Refund
 Check For Second Fare.
COURT OF APPEALS TO DECIDE.
If It Declares Double Fare h Illegal Company Will Cash Slips Now
 Given to Coney Island

Passengers.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Acting Mayor McGowan won tilt with the Brook lyn Rapid Transit lawyers when he forced the road to accept his amend ment to the form of receipt for the second fare, inserting the name of the court of appeals as the court of last resort, on whose decision the road would refund the money represented by the receipts should the decision SC against them.
 The law firm of Parker, Sheehan X Hatch held out for the United States supreme court, but Mir. McGowan won the day.
 This was decided at meeting held in the office of former Chief Judge Parker of counsel for the railroad.
 Present at the meeting were Presi- dent Winters, Vice President Calder wood and Attorneys Yeomans and Par ker.
 Acting Mayor McGowan made the following proposition, which was final ly accepted by the company:
 That every person paying two fares in going to or coming from Coney Is- land be given a receipt therefor in the form of a ticket
 ''That on the back of the ticket shall be printed an agreement guaranteeing a refund of one fare, or cents, to the holder in event of the court of appeals deciding that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit had no legal right to collect a double fare.
 "That if the decision of the court of appeals is that the company did have and has such right the ticket shall be null and void"
 Other developments of the day were as follows:
 John F. Calderwood, vice president and general manager, and Dow NJ. Smith, superintendent of the Brook lyn Rapid Transit lines. were placed under arrest on warrants charging them with melting to riot. In the Coney Island police court, where they were arraigned before an exciting crowd. they were held in $500 cash bail each for examination in the Lee avenue police court.
 Borough President Coler invited President Winter of the Brooklyn Rap i'd Transit to join him in petition to Attorney General Mayer to bring man. damus proceedings to compel the com pany to transport passengers to Coney Island for cents, thus providing for a speedy decision on the legality of the extra fare.
 After maintaining silence since his decison was made public. which started the trouble. Justice Gaynor issued a statement in which he counseled citi- zens to pay the extra fare and avoid trouble pending the settlement of the Issue by" the higher courts. TheTjls- tice. however, still maintains the right eousness of his decision. which he says he reached after a careful examination of the statutes and the previous de- cisions of the court of last resort touch- ing upon the matter.
 There was less rioting than on pre- vious days but public feeling continued to run high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Aeetdeu, Delay. Bryan. Train.

BORDEAUX. Aug 16.-The train by which William T. Bryan and his party is travelling to Madrid was delayed by q slight accident for half an hour near POitieres. Mir. Bryan may decide to abandon his intention to visit Gren- sda and go to Tangier instead. He will spend only a few hours in Madrid on Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Hint for pranatie Critics.

IL srpears that some of the Tokyo drAmsd dc critics have been for some time ia the habit of performing in comedies and taking the usoSs eeie- brafei roles The Jaraness critics think. in fact that before judging the rlay of the actors they shOsli them selves enpsrisnce the df4ezlties of trzua-fc art
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Frisco Import. Au.tr-rian Labor.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18.-The cry for labor sent out from San Francisco has been heard across the Pacific ocean. Forty ssilled mechanics ar rived from Australia. where they were paid ss a day. They will receive at least twice that pay here. Every day sees rapid progress in the work sf re- hsbilitatinz the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16

icago.-Charged with conf1ning his ten-year-old son at the end of a nine-foot ball and chain in sun beaten courtyard in order that the boy might eventually prove an acceptable sacrifice to the sun god he worships, James Boesrup, of West Forty-seventh street, was arrested by Capt. Clancy, of the Stock Yards station.
 According to the story told Capt. Clancy by the boy. every afternoon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
BiE Fire at Nijpt-Novsorod.

NIJNI-NOvGoRoD. Aug. 16.-Fire which started in the Gorelovska sub urb of this city was extIn1uIshed aft CT destroying five precincts. In addi- ton to the houses burned many horses, and cattle perished. among the former being some performing horses at the Hippodrome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Peasant. storm Jail at Iv.novk..

UZOvKA, Aug. 16.-A band of peas ants from a neighboring village at- tempted to storm the jail at Ivanovka and release some of their friends who had been arrested for participating in agrarian disorders The Cossack guards were forced to fire, killing i've and wounding three of the mob.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Explosion wrecks Three Buildings.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 16.-Three build ings of the National Fireworks com pany fin the outskirts of Jersey City passed out of existence to the accom- paniment of one big explosion and a succession of smaller ones. Of the fifteen men at work in two of the three houses none lost his life. although sev- eral had narrow escapes. They fed from the danger zone with blistered faces and scorched garments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
May Take Over Wrecked Bank.

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-A proposition to restore confidence among the conner cial interests in Milwaukee avenue by having the wrecked Milwaukee Ave nue State bank taken over by the big banks of Chicago was made by a central committee of the various de- positors' organizations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
RevoIutionists Kill Police Chief.

yOTSLAySK, Aug. 16.-Revolution- fists armed with revolvers killed Chief of Police Mironovitch and seriously wounded Captain Petrof, the chief of the rural guard. The murderers es- caped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Demonstration For shorter Hours.

BRUSSELS. Aug. 16-There was an immense demonstration of workmen here in favor of the reduction of the working hours. It Is estimated that from o0.OcO to 5000 men participated In the procession. which. with a hun dred bands. marched through the prin- cipal streets. There were no disorders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Battie.hip nIinoi. Damaged sro.ooo.

WASHINGTON. Aug. f6.-The navy department has been informed that the estimate of the damage done to the battIeship Illinois in a recent collision with the Alabama amounts to s1O.ooO. While the Illinois cannot be completely repaired in time for the presidents re- view. she will participate in that func- ton and return tO the yard later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Former conxre-.n.. Dead.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s-News was received in Jersey City of the death of George B. Fielder. ex-coagressT1an and e1-register of Hudson county. \. T.. On Tuesdsy In the CstskiIlsl He had been m a long time He vas q civil var veteran
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Cossacks Strike,

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1s-Cos- sacks from Poltava refused to perform police duty at Tihis. A large number of arrests were made. Details are un- obtainabIe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
x.s-..H. p~-.~r.s. cneer sry...

LINCOLN. Ne5- Aus 16-ChsErman skTes- reference ct the DsDocrrtic state convection to William q Bryan vas received with cseeTfnx- The ten- pozv o-zsnizstioa vss a motion made permanent ard the different committees were spposrfed nse con vezr,s1 tben ts.Ss rsc>M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
r.,,s,,e.,. x.-,..,. T, Te...

FL PAs0. Tex. Aug. 16-The Re publican state convention completed its work by re-electing CeriI Lyon of sherman state chairman and noninat- ing for governor Dr. Carey A. Grey cf FannIn county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
o,s Editor Commit. su,ris..

LOUISRURG. Kan. Aug- 16.-R H Cadwalader. for twenty-one years eii- tor of the LouiSburs HersId. commit ted suicide at his home here by shoot ing. He had suffered financial lSsses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
yewIsh erlde's po.IsIon

Ia Jewish marriages the b-ids d. ways stands at the right hand of the groom With every other nation of the world her place in the ceremony. Is at the left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
PoIscc c.pt.,p.. wife kilI.d.

RADON, Aug. 16.-A bomb thrown into the police station here killed the wife and child of the police captain and wounded several children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
scoois Gives wsrnfrc.

Adonis had just been introduced to Venus. T don't want to butt fn or anything like that he said warn- fngTy. but I'm serving notice that if I ever catch yOu running around shop ping in utIte sSces III cut voa out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Wonderful Iesect..

Insects are the strongest and svift est of living things. in proportion N their size and weight Their fyine running. jumping. carrying and kiIl- ing powers are wonderful. when meas ured by their own dimensions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
pr,x,,s On, au yer,....

wHITEsIDE. Mo. Aug 16.-FoI- lowing a series of whippings by white persons the negroes of SiIex gre sell ing their property and fleeing. After Saturday night any negro found in SiIex is to be fiogged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
c,,,. ch,., ,, p,,,.. sho,

CHITA. Aug. 16.-Acting Chief of Police Gorpinchenko was shot as he was leaving his home. The assassin escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16

In Bavaria there is a law which prohibits Kisses. passionate embraces pressing her to his breast" and such like amorous actions on the stage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
contertme,t

Do not seek 10 have all thinss hap pen as you would choose them. but. rather choose then to happen e fhsy do. and % shan the current of youp. life fov free.-EpIc<e<M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Iro Die Ia Rufnio Fire.

BUFFALO. Aug. 1G.-Tvo men lost their lives in a fierce fire which broke out in the sail loft of 6 ship ehandlers establishment on Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Protect Against coori.. at Panama.

Protest Against Cooiies st Panama.
 wAsHINGTOS. Aug. 16.-Protests against the alleged violation of the eight hour law and the employment of Chinese cooly labor on Panama canal work were filed with the isthmIsn canal commission by representatives of district assembly, No. e. Knights of Labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
w.rser weul-.. As..ae.. Polar rrsv

Nahef NeIiman Abandons Polar Trip
 LONDON, Aug. 1s.-A dispatch from Chris~ Ia to the Daily Mall says that private letters received there from spItzbergen state that owing to the Iafeness Of the season Walter Well man the chief of the Chicago Record Herzld arctic expedition. has absn- dooed the project of baIIoo1inr to the rorth pole this yezr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Given Dye wsrlruL

On an ash tray which has reached England from Germany is the follow ing. -Ds.lenent Of the room hy ssh Of cigars Is fo-bitde1 so fke severesf- Any one vto. nofvfthstzatfnr. u.res guilty of s1ch . one viii be pzaished irrevocabiy tT bo1se arrest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16

Kreigh after the marriage ceremony, was performed. T have found my ideal in wife and I propose that our life shall be one continual honey. moon"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at sis per cent: prime mercantile paper. 5ixdS per cent: exchanges, sas,.0s5. .s3s: balances. siO.6s20s6. (-lneing prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
New Yark Markets.

FLoUR-Dull and barely steady: Min ncsota patents. S g5Q s.5o. winter straights. ss.Gd3S; winter extras. t2.Sfs3S: winter patents. @ ssn41s.
 WHEAT - Slightly lower prices for wheat were noted as result of fine weather. easy cables and q besrish Kan sas state report: September. 1sasAc.:
 CoRN-option market was quiet. but about steady. on the cables: September. 5SSc
 BUTTER-Creamery.e extras. per pound. zi41 Zsc.: nrsts. Nifd z2c.. seconds. 1tf Sc. ; western. imitation creamery. extras. Is9 lgl-c.. eastern. dairy. choice. 1ts 1zc. renovated. extras. l9is Dc. factory. hrsts.
 CHEEsE-sia:-. full cream, large gnd small. best. litc fair to good. large. iiA aIiisc-: small. iea.ailS.c-: half skins. best. sdsa.c.; part skins. prime. sIslc-
 EIGS-Fresh gathered. extra per dsz- en. 1zc.. nearby. fresh gathered. frsts 10 extra frsfs. isI ssc-: western, fresh gath cred. selected. iiac-: nrsts. 1sl4c
 MILK-The prioe is .i-n per forty quart
 TALLow - Steady: city. sc-: country.
 HAf-ste.dy; shipping. ss5e; good to
 PoTAToEs Steady and in fair demand; Jersey. prime. per barrsL q 5S91 I: Jer- sey. cuIls, per barr-l E61Sc.
 LIVE POuITRY-S;eady and in fair dernand: foEis. I1ais.-c-: old roosters =; spring chickens. Isniic-s ducks. old. lss
 DRESSED POULTRY Firm snd in good demand. fowls. choice. isc-: Go. fair to good, risc ed roos,ers. sc- 1: b-oLlsrs. nearby. 1se1sc-: eo. vestsrn. 1se17c-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16

dropped in faint. The baby.s vris,. are badly swollen where the snake had wrapped itself around them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16

EvKHua DEMOCRAT sErrs ron
 e CuIv q uoII1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Ifr. st,~r Nsrr.t,

CATTLE-supDsy urht. nsrkst steady; eheee. Sz$s: prime. ss<Ss: veal
 HOGS -Rectspss ufht; rsrses s,ezxY: prime heavtes e 6s1. nsedians, A&. hesvy Icrk.rs, Hkht Torksrs ard psss. EslsE. roEghs kSSA
 saiis s.s es-zsa. nsssE fs.ss. G1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16

np . peno<fsf want
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
RACE SUICIDE OF QUALITY.
Industrial Conditions Cause of It All, SAYS
Owen Lovejoy.

The race suicide which is threatening the United
States is suicide of quality. not of quantity. ao-
cording 10 Owen Lovejoy. of the National Child
Labor Committee Talking to the Mothers Club a,
the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday, Mr.. Lovejoy said
that this would be of the results of child labor
II II were not checked.
There is q growing tendency In the industrial
world, he said ITO employ the weak and ineffl-
cient and to crowd out the skilled laborer In
stead Of complex machine. which does a great
deal of work and requires the attention of in
telligent adult worker, the tendency is to a
larger number of simpler machines which children
or young girls can operate. The natural result OF
this is that the skilled worker finds his oppor-
tunites narrowing and he becomes increasingly re-
luctant impose upon posterity the burden of an
existence which constantly grows harder to him.
self But the ignorant the inefficient. the morally
discouraged are restrained by no such considera-
ton. Under present conditions they have ten
dency constantly increase the proportion of those
classes that burden TO society"
Among the causes of child labor Mr. Lovejoy
mentioned the inadequacy of the present system o.
public instruction. He asked boy OF ten coming
out OF Rhode Island cotton mill morning after
a night shift if he preferred the factory TO the
school and the child answered promptly:
you to write pictures. That's all they learnt me- "
Writing pictures may be all right" commented
to be useless and his parents believe it be
less ne is bound to break from it at the first
we must bring the school 10 the needs of an in
A, At the conclusion of Mr.. Lovejoy's address the
National Child Labor Committee in securing the
passage Of the child labor bills now pending before
Mrs Clarence Burns addressed the meeting on
the 'Little Mothers" and the hotel for women
proposed by the City Federation of Women's
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There literally be no limit to the possi-
bilities of the blouse It is constantly appearing
in new and attractive forms This includes an
odd shaped yoke. with effective trimming finishing
its lower edge, and is adapted alike to the gown
and TO the odd waist. In the illustration II is made
OF crepe de chine in the new shade known sherry
wine and is trimmed with velvet and combined
with chemisette Of lace. 1t could. however. with
propriety be made from any material that is thin
enough and soft enough TO be tucked with success
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

old' and was married when young to Noah Damon.
veteran OF the War of Independence, then in his
seVenty-sixth year. BY all accounts Miss summers
choice proved anything but wise Instead ~ be,ng
man OF means as the bridegroom had represented
5ae bride soon learned that his worldly
many weeks after the wedding that Mrs 6smon non
70 erse b opgsd to accept odd jobs in order
ts 80 sGppuIt her husband Mr.. Damon lived only a
rew lev Hssfs' ana shortly after his death his widow
eminent. "oAA'n from the gov
,I, IN ohe Iast Gays OF Mrs Damons life the Paes-
i,,.ior taPeT; Daughte OF the American Revo-
80, H. a eIIngford, very kind to her II
ss 'e Leslslature to give 500 toward her support
ana congress TO double her pension ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

LAST or REVOLUTION WIDOWS DIES.
Ms Esther Sumner Damon, cousin Of Charles
s-z1s the statesman. and the last widow Of the
Es,ogaol died at her home. at Plymouth Union.
Yi c. Sunday Mrs Damon was ninety-rwo years
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is yards 81 inches wide Sas yards 81 inches
wide or yards ~ inches wide. with Z yard OF all
over lace. yards OF banding and 9. yard Of lace.
The pattern No. 5,5l5. is cut in sizes for 80. g.
&C. SO and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent TO any address re-
ceipt Of 10 cents. Please give number Of pattern
partment New York Tribune. If in a hurry FOR
pattern send extra two-cent stamp and will
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

b5,rs,9 s9--o' =. silver and precious stones
y Ssv e.. e. t,gres' market value; made
b. I, ,s--e-es p- exchange for new feg-
4-lry ,5' 1.' 1i7se lao-s ar IS. J.. Teppers =
--sI als- ST.. rasement.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

ssl Information concerning these
fooni may be had, free OF charge. at
~ uptoEn Ofice q The New y ork
1ritEns 1854 Broadway. between seth
tlt 9Th sts
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

I,l-E s.. % EAST. TIE ALABAMA.-
ksEarty furnished apartment. prly5te
nt Nt9 tsi.g. including meals. two, So
|sssk.y, 1nt SIS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

a., ,e-,ofs Partitions. ral.ngs tsnIeS
Il 49, s.'tf Presses counters. sHeI,.frps
b. - f'-it LEt-Has. stores. 0Hcas f-rss
70. 30 rart-a .-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Slgt Insertions cents per line. Six
isE words seven times consecutiVely. 81.
VIZ. entities advertiser 10 have rooms
s,is'sc inT & period 0f fourteen days in
Tb Irbune's Directory of Desirable
f'1-s Huls for circular.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

p--i.-- pel -i.sl INN. Sp1ytsn Duyvil-on-
~ --hlFiy minutes lut. open a.
'sie,etoes Misses LESLEY