davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13

Mrs. Black, wife of ]. H. Black, or
ILiIina street died at the Queens Hos
pital last night. The deceased has been
i'll only a short time, being taken TO
the hospital for an operation, from the
effects of which she was unable 10
rally. The funeral will be held this at
ternoon from her late residence at )
O'Clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13

Per s. S. Sonoma. for San Francisco,
December III. Joseph, Mrs. @. NJ
Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Hamfl-
ton, w. T. Smith and wife, Mrs. L. G
Kellogg, Miss Ruin Kellogg, J. c. FL
field and wife, H. P. Anewalt. Miss Re-
gensberger. E. Bishop, A NJ. Culver
J. L. Dunley and wife, NJ. Newcombe
Miss Snarey, T. w. Hebron, w A.
Brian, Mrs J. r. Sloan. E. w. Leice,
wife and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Matsutara,
J. E. Wedeman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every sunday Morning by the
Local Office, u. 8. Weather Bureau.

IS and SW.
Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind is
average velocity in miles per hour.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13
DIED.

BLACK-At the Queens Hospital.
Wednesday. December Il, at 40 4,
m Mrs ] H Black.
The funeral will be held from her lats
residence on Liliha street This after
noon at o'clock. Friends and ac-
quainta res will please accept this in
timation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13
CLASSIFIED Advertisements.
WANTED.

A WORK horse, weighing 100 to 1900
lbs. Address, W. B. Thomas, Wa
hiawa. 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
FUNCION De ANOcHE

Con numeEosA soreurrsnsia did
Ancchs ~ bsnsfaio en- 81 Tea,ro NJ.
nieipal sl aplAudido tenor Gino Va
nuielli. Sc puaisron en- esssns il sen
AdfsimA production | Pag!iQcci, de
Leon Cavallo el tsrear aeto dc Tcsca.
La Interpretation dc dichas obras
fue buena. Vanutslli cant0 son mu.
cha massitfA, dsmossrSndo asr mn
santAnts de vcz sonora y dl,si6n 90
rrseta.
FL rdbliso 10 hiEo una oyssi6u Al
tsrninsr 81 ssgundo aeto El barfto.
no naor BorQhsEe, somo sismprs,
muy bisn. La Henorila Fonsana ,
CarrozEi fueron muy Aplsudidos.
La orqusI1s, bsio Ia iaIsligsnls
batuts del MAESTRO BArduosi, irgepro
shable.
So anunaia, para sata senana.
sCarmeL', sFSussoa sRigol.sGos, sMA'
nons ePagiiacc a hsnsGoio de los
atfl 'tes Borghsse, Clri1o, Fon.spa u
Carrt Ezi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
UNA HyELGA

La provision de eorbAtAs 80 81
mercado, 70 disminuir ccnsiderA
blemsntc por ahoFai y elto debido &
que los operRrioa dc cuarenta y eineo
manufactures de las Situacss al Es.e
dc 10 eiudAd dc New York, SO han de.
olarado en- huega, arrsbRta ndo { In
lndussria, esreA dc 500 brAxos II dos
fsmeninos J dc mushAchAa cula edsd
oseils entire II y 20 GGon. En- este ca
90 10 huelgA no hA obsdecido & de-
mAndA por Aumenlo de salaries, No
1.-Two especial existe de por medic.
E isfe de una ds las manufactu-
ras, sn IN arranque de maj humor, Is
aIelt6 una bofetada 4 una de- Las ops.
rarias. Eato bAsso para que todAs laa
eompa1erAs en- mAEA AbAndonRrAn al
trAbEi2; 20 rsg6 Is woe On las osras
fa6rlcAs sucedi6 10 mismo. Ea la
tarde 50 reunieron las hasiguistAs en-
aHamblea general J voIaron una reso.
lus.31 On lA que poniAn de manifsa.o
que 81 el AAaltante reeompens aba Ala,
vfcsimA con s25 volverian 4 los bra. |
doEsa' E! isfs qulen SO imponfs Ia
nulsA 80 nego & psgArlA; ensonces se
deelAro 10 huelga sn debida formA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
Hamburg American
Un barco gigantesco

Belfast, Agosto 8.-Batido el recorQ
de la velocldad la capacidad por el vapor
L"StfanIa, de la SCompafiia Trasatlantica
Francesca, la 4Hamburg American Line,
encarga a los astilleros de esta ciudad I'm
buque para carga pasajeros que sera el
mayor y el mas rapldo del mundo, con
ve!nte mil toneladas de desplazamiento Y
velntlclnco nudos por hora de marcha. Es.
te buque hara Ia travesia entire Hamburgo
y Nueya York en- cinco dlas y podra con-
tener dos mil viajeros de primera camara.
III costo alcanzara a seis millones de do.
liars y el luJo las comodidades a bordo
sobrepu1aran todo cuanto Sc conoce has.
ia hoy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
En- Africa del Sur,
Motines y saqueos

Cape Town Agosto 8,-Dos mil per.
bsonas SIN trabajo promoyieron aver un mo.
Atin arrolando a la policia y lanzandose al
sasalto sobre los grandes almacenes de CO.
} mestloles, que saquearon por complete.
IDespues recorrleron las GALES en- ma ifes-
j taclon tumultuosa Sc disolvieron al lfegar
!. la noche, despu6s de lamar IN manifesto
hen que amenazan con tomar los where's
Adonde esten, aunque los destruyan en- la
sscontenda, La fuerza pdblica que no pasa
! de clen hombres, resulta impotente para
custodian todos los barrios. Ell gobcrna.
dor IA pedldo el concurso del vecindario
spara proteSer la pTopiedad privada y la
se9urIdad personal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
N0TIC|As GENERATES

IA Qucdado oonstituidA on Qua
ysma Ia Junts de Dlstrito unionis,a
de aqusl diSIrito slseIoral. FAltAn
pooas por sonaIiIuir J CuAndo 10 eal6n
todss, publicaremos las perasoDas que
conAIituyeu Ia lnIs esntsAl ca pleno,
-El doctor don Fsrnsndo TeAvia'
80, eiruiAno denslHIA del sB AlIlmore
College Of deatAl Sargergs nos pArll.
cipA por msdio de 1tsntJ B. L. n. Il
aperture dc 50 onslna en- MsyAgu.z,
eAlls de Msndsz Vigo, ldhQ 96.
FsliclIsncs 81 eompAIriotA, ds.
ssAndols proBPerldAdes sA ~ 1rabsio,
LLAMA la atsasion de Algunaa
psrsOnaa que 81 mArIhAl de la corts
de Dlatrito dc AayaGu Mdjr Earl
que +, RoaSy no hAyA renuns. ado N
Gu cargo, hksisnd0 dos mssss q . fu6
nominsdo por los rspubltsanvs de
tquellA ciudAd Sumo candidate pArs
eloalte en- lsS proxlmzs sleesiors..
-Comenlass en- disnntoI I1nos,
81 em9taJ que he lomado 81 alea'd ds
dc la studEd, porQus ss realise IL las
lalaticl de plArtA slesIrisa mAn o.
pal auisl que xpire 81 le.miLu dc 20
bierno % 81 munlsip pio do aAn JuAn,
-AstualmsnIs hay On sl Hospital
.usrsnlensrio dQE eRtsrmOa alaeadoa
10 gsrNmpipR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
La "Duma" resistiendo
Nj soldados nj tributos.

HelslngFor, Agosto s Los miembros
dc IA <Douma,> concentrates en- Viboy,
acaban de publican un nuevo manifesto en-
que declaran que el pueblo ruso es hoy vic.
una de una tlrania mas odiosa que la de
Pedro el Grande; que las clases aristocra.
teas qulelen lmpedlr el adeIanto del pals
y que el pueblo necesita defenderse negan-
dose satlsfacer las contribuclones y 4 dar
hombres para el servicio miitar. Conclu-
yen dlclendo que 81 es necesario moriran
todos antes que someterse un des.
potlsmo que les deshonra, que Ell duelo
entire e Car y sus s1bdltos es va un com.
bate ruda muerte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
LAPE.RU.NA FORTALECE
TODO Ell SISTEMA,

Sr. Chas. L. 6auer, Asistente Auditor,
escribe desde el Ayuntamiento de la
ciudad de San Antonio, Texas, como
sigue:
'Hacen dos a6os acept6 una poslci6n
como secretario y tesorero con uno de
los prlncipales cstablecimientos dc tell.
dos de Galveston, Texas.
"Tan repentino cambio dc un china
seco un clima humedo me afect5
mucho, y empec6 sutrir de catarro y
resfrios en- la oabeza, y debilidad gene
raj, en- tai forma, que casi me incapacit6
&c atender mis- deberes.
use me indujo d probar ia Peruna,
y deSpu6S de haber tornado Yari0S
fraScoS en- pequenas doSis, me place
decir que eHteramcnte me reStaUr6 d
mi estadO normal, y desde enfonces
he ac0nseiad0 4 mis- amigos Ell uS0 dc
la Peruna. "---ChaS. L. Saver.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
Los leaders arrestados,
Fracaso de la huelqa

San Petersburgo, Agosto 8.-Anoche
ueron ariestados los leader del movimien-
TO dem6crata-socialista. El pueblo no In
tento oponerse a las prisiones nj realiz6
marliestacl6n alguna tumultuaria, FL
gColefno consldera fracasada la huelga ge.
neral que pedian los miembros radcales de
Ia <Douma.S Los representatives de pc
rioulcoS extrangeros creen que la quietud
SOLO es aparente y que Sc prepara en- la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
UNA REUNION

Aver tards suyo lugar uns rsu
ni6n On 10 residensia dc los erors.
Rlbsrs. Sc srat6 sobre 81 nombra,
mierto de IN represtnlsnts ApIs 81
Conssi1 Eisculivo, para isfytm.r
sessa de lCs rsbsj5s que hsa de 81
abecerse por IL Compania de tsrro.
9Arti es, go g. srsfoo CO produs;o, ds
81 bAciendss Do lals.
Fee noubrsdo por msyorfa don
Rafael AfsillEgs J au.silu,os don
Luis Rubert J tcn Juan Jose Ar,
zlsgs,
El Conssio FIss~t.vo 80 Feunir1 oil
70 del corrisIIe,
AsistisrOn los assossH Arrillags,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
Arbitraje en- America
Por unaninidad,

= no Janelro, Agosto Sci Congrese
Fan'Amerlcano, en- su Ultima session, adop-
TO por unanlmdad Ell arbtrrje para las
cuestlones que surlan entire pafses ameri-
canos. Los representatives de Estados
Onldos y Mexico dan gracias sus colegas
y aseguran que, en- el case de no llegar
un acuerdo en- cualquier conAicto, este Sc
sometera al Congreso de la Haya, fin de
que 10 resuelva en- defnitiva, Creese segu-
ra ia fornacl6n de una lga entire los paises
sur-amerlcanos, con objeto de apoyarse
unos otros en- el case de que una fuerza
mayor les amenace.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
Ofeinas del AIcaIde de Caguas

10 hAbiendo sido adiudioados,
por fAIta de lieitadorss, en- aegundAa
subAStaH cue debieron tsner etecso el
| diA Ii del anterior mes do Julio, los
aer vlclos dc bagsiss, msdicnas en-
tsrmos pobteS y hospital de cAridAd,
alumbrado p10lico mEnatsnci6n &
detenidoa, Que han de ser pIeltadoa en-
81 eurso del corrients Sho eeon0mico
1906 1907 por disposition del Coneeio
Aunie pal, nuevsIy timAs AubastAA
para adjudication do tLlss servisics
tendrAa efseto 81 dia treee del mes en-
eurGo, duranle Las hoFas cue SO expre
laran;
BIgaisI, 9 q. n. Medicines & On
tssnos pobres J hospital de sAridAd,
1910 >. N, Alumhr&do Isblieo, ! p.
N, MaEulsnelon 4 dstsnidUA, 4 so p. u.
Las auhAatAs tends6n etacto en- el
salon de seaionsk de la eAAA hunici
rGi. Los plitgos en gas ss esIablecsn T;
las sondlclonss cue hAbrsn de cum |
Piir, AL lus lIeilAdOres como los re /
msIistAs &c los aerYiclos iudisAdoE,
eatSFan & disposisl0n &c los que ints |
rstsn c1noesrios, % Is ohelns del
SscrttAri0, dssde eItA feehR, hAasa
ei els ones lLc ultVe oei lcluAi mss dc
Agoilo
CsgusS, Az .sto 2 do 1906
G GARCIA, a cAlde manieipsl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
BOss8DING HOUSE

Gale 81, ndmero l04, oeste, New
York, Silio muy centrieo. Proxlmo
81 subway, q loa elevAdos, los carros
electrlcos ds Amsterdam, Columbus,
BrodWsy, ~ J 90 avenida, MuJ cerca
del hotel MQrie Antoinette, dondo eR.S
el OllJ i5cfO dnacrtcGlao. A siess euadrAs
nsl ooeacs Henns, Casa Amplia ele.
gsnts. CoainA americana } eapAfo
j. Insszlaoi0n eumpletsmente nueya.
Ttes b.hos Pldanse iuformea 4 h
admlnlssfaci0n dc LA DEM0CRACIA.
Aurora FaRrin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
JUNTA CENTRAL

El domingo G6 del aorrisnte sa
reunirA 10 JuntA Central unioniata On
plsno, para asordar 10 designation
de csncidatos del pArtido & 10 Cana
rA para ComislonAdo 4 Warrington.
FL asso tsndtA lugar On los aalones dc
10 CAmAFa dc DeiegAdos que 90 soil
cttarA 81 tfOcto del Speaker sef1or Ma
Iisnxo. Pronto SO hAr& 10 convooato'
ria correspondients.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
I'll mercado de cafe
fuerte en- New York

New York, Agosto 8.-La noticia de
que el Presldente del Brasil 6rmara de I'm
momento a otro una ley de valoraci6n del
cafe, ahrma el mercado de este producto.
Los preclos tlenden levantarse y los aca.
paradores del grano retenen sus existen.
clas esperanto coIocarlas q tipos mas altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
AVlSO

- ysnds por Ia mitad de su valol
an ApSI AIo para tabrlesr bebidas car.
bonGIadAs. ps sompoRs del gensrSuor,
tres fuenAel evn Gus sorrsspULalsnlss
lAVaderos Tic \ IS, ana meas para lie.
mar botellau DO bspOnes ae RrAVllAsion
IN llenAdOr de hlfones.
Para informsa dirigirss On CamuJ
A ANyQNIQ CASTILLO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
SUcEsO De HOY

So nos iLtoIma Cue hoy & les 9
en- 81 euArtsi un aoldGdo hisi6 { otro.
eausandols vAriss hsridAs con una
bBgonetR.
MAhana dsrsmos desRllss de eats
suceso,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08

ArTuSgai Brune1, konroig, Flgusras,
PAlsclol ldon RIfasl, y Gambia Cor.
doVsl en- representation de los ,tro.
res CalAt J Mr., WsymAulh,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
or Gable
PARA LA DEM0CRAC|A"
Il cafe en- Nueva York
Mot|neS en- e| Cabo.-E| arbitraje en- Am6-
riCa.-ACtitud de la 'Douma".

S mbra una explosion revolucionaria. Las
tropas permanecen en- sus cuarteles Ia
pollcla haoe patrullas de dia y de noche
por toda la capital, tratando de imponerse
por el terror los habitantes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
H. Pueblo dc Puerto k.co, q les
demAndadAs ArribA msneionadAsi


Por oil prele-ts edlcto que 30 pu
blicArs por nm mes J una VIZ por 80
mana 90 sl perlodieo LA DEMoCRA
CIA, ae notihsA uatedes cue 40 ha
LreHt Iado on lA hslnA deI SeeretA
rio do Corts 10 Dlatrilo oe san
Juan, Gel Dislrto judicial de San
Juan, Puerto Rico, lA dtmandA del
aeaor ApIVA eilado, on 10 caAl % eslE
blece coalrA usteoes una teelAmAclon
dc aeltolentos clLcAeals J tres dollars
novenIa einco ceLtktSs 60 noll
tca & uAIedes gus de NO sumpArecer q
consessAr diehA demandA Lenlro de
los dls2 diaR aespres do nollnsAd0, at
lR noalhcRclon 81 hIclsEe en- sl ailIriIo
eentro dc loa veinle diAs al SO hlele
re- iuera del olstrll0, PERI e. IL lsiA
ne Puerto Rlev, j GenIro CO ius cuA
renIA dfts si 30 hIcisTe en- Ctrs parte,
el dsmALuALIs podIA soieiisr y obta
nar ana aenIsuclA por e753 vs., pleflo
loa trsmitsA 90 - ley.
hxAeudloA bAlO m htrma 81 San
Jual, rusrlJ Rleu, hoy 80 dc = II ds
9Vo.
d. Marin Marta
Deputy Secrelsno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
EDTCT0

En- 10 Corte de Distrito del DlStritc
judicial dc San Juan Puerto Rico,
EaGAdos UnidoG de An erica. FL
Prsaidente de los EHtad0s Unidos.
IS. james Stuart Ball, demAn
oAnts, vs.. The Y FAndegritI Cons
rusti6n CO, Tns West Indies Cons.
sruetion Cq, and The forto + 90
kA1.w4y, PIwss x Light e., d.
mAndAdAs.
EMPL4ZAMIHNTO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-08
La Bananina F5'ua Dc R5'a1o
Sc vende LA Cata|ana "

El mejor Restaurant El mas antigua el mas acre
dtado E que 10 inerese puede dlrgrse al mlsmo es'a
hecimiento San Francisco Sc. San Juan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
THE CROP OUTLOOK.
Cold. Gloomy Weather in Many
 Places Keeps Crops Backward.

Washington, June 18.-The Euro pean crop situation is told in the fol- lowing June summary of conditions abroad, issued by the department of agriculture:
 "Unseasonably cold, gloomy wealth CT has prevailed in northwestern Eu- rope, especially in Great Britain and France, throughout the greater part of May. There have also been brief spells of remarkably low temperature in parts of Italy and Spain. In east ern Europe, on the country, notably in the great grain producing prov inces of Russia, the month has been exceptionally genial and spring like. In northwestern Europe the growing crops already backward from the ad- verse weather conditions of March and April, have not made the prog ress desired. Their development, how ever. though 1t has been retarded by the lack of sunshine and warmth, has had the benefit of abundant and gen. eralF rainfall. A month of unseason- able weather, 1t is believed, would render conditions as whole satis. factory. In southern and central Europe there is little in the agricul- tural situation that differs from aver age years of good promise. In eastern excepting local complaints of drought, crop prospects are unusually fine."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
LIFE SAVERS BUSY.
Work on Vessel Which is Stranded
 High and Dry.

New York. June 1S.-The Italian steamer yincenzo Romano. which went ashore on Fire Island bar yester- day. was still hard and fast aground today. The life savers were on con stant watch on the beach to render assistance if it became necessary. The captain and crew of the disabled steamer and her one lone passenger still remained on board. The wind had veered to the southeast and should it increase in force the position of the disabled steamer would become ser ious. Early this morning the crew of the Point of Woods life saving sta tion brought their lfeboat and other apparatus to convenient place on the beach and after rigging line to the steamer awaited the call. There seemed no hope at that time of float ing the steamer for many hours. as the tide was falling steadily
 The Romano went ashore during the dense fog last night while bound to this port from Girgentini and Pal ermo, Sicily. It was believed at first that she would float without assist ance at high water, but although a portion of her cargo was thrown ov- erboard in an efort to Tighten her. she stuck firmly where she had ground cd in the sand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
TEXTILE WORKERS
 ID SHARE PROFITS Fall River Manufacturers Offer EnpIey- es Dividend of Not Less Than
 51-2 Per Cent
WILL FURTHER ARBITRATE'
If This Proposition Is Not Accept ! able to the Men Union Will
 Vote On the Question.

Fall River, Mass, June 1s.-rhe Cotton Manufacturers association Of Fall River, representing practicaIiy all the cotton mill interests in this city, nave, in letter to the Textile council, made public to-day, offered to guarantee the mill operatives q, profit sharing dividend of not less than 5 per cent. This offer was mnda m response to a request from the Textile council that the wage scale paid before the general reduction ofl 122 per cent in 1904 was put into effect, be restored. The dividend will be based on the margin between the cost of cotton in the market and tne price of print cloth, as suggested byI ex-Goyernor W. L. Douglas in settling the six months strike of two years ago, and the manufacturers stat0I that If the employees are not statistical with the proposition the mill owners willing to again submit the whole matter to board of arbitration fpr the purpose of determining the wages it is possible to pay after the manufacturers have received a fair return on their investment.
 The Textile council has ordered the various unions connected with the organization to hold special meet ings for the purpose of voting on thei submitted by the manu-i lecturers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
MINOR WAS STUBBORN Judge Cowell Ordered Him to Sit But He Refused The Jury Excused
 For a Shot Time
WHILE HARRY WAS LECTURED

During the trial of the Hausdorf case in the district court to-day Judge Cowell and Attorney Minor had some warm words. The judge ruled right along against the interests of the accused and one time Attorneys Mi- nor and Bauby felt it necessary to take exception to the courts remarks. Attorney Minor was almost constant lyon his feet making objections and taking exceptions and at length the court, getting tired of this obstruc- tive proceeding, told the lawyer to sit down. Attorney Minor not only refused to obey but insisted he would stand as long as he liked. This was like declaration of war and the court excused the jury. He then took Attorney Minor to task and told him that he should sit down when so or dered by the court. Attorney Minor answered back that he had some rights in court and he proposed to avail himself of them, no matter what the court might think.
 Well, now I say sit down." said the court.
 T say won't sit down." answered the lawyer. T have a right to stand. and I will stand"
 The court buckled into the lawyer. and after each had had his say. the jury was called and the hearing pro- ceeded, with the lawyer still stand ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
MRS CHADWICK'S AUCTION.
All of Her Personal Effects to Go to
 Highest Bidders,

cleveland, O., June 1S.-In accor- dance with the wishes of Mrs Cassie l.. Chadwick, now in the Ohio peni- tentiary, all her personal effects which were exempt from seizure by cdeitors when she was declared to be bankrupt, vii be sold at public auction here Wednesday.
 Mrs Chatwick's entire wardrobe, consisting of from three to four hun dred dresses, including many suits of the most elaborate design and expen- sive material, will be knocked down to the highest bidder. A quantity of rare and valuable fur garments. for merly worn by Mrs Chadwick, will also go under the hammer, as well as number of rich cabinets and bed steads.
 It is said to be the purpose of Mrs Chadwick to apply the proceeds of the sale to the liquidation of debts incurred during her trial and subse- quent imprisonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
BEEcHER DROWNED.
New Haven Man Falls 0verboard
 from Launch.

New Haven, June 1S.-Searching parties spent the greater part of yes- terday looking for the dead body of Wallace E. F. Beecher, who was drowned of the shore near the Colon- ial inn, Woodmont, Saturday night, during a trial trip of a naphtha launch. Up to nightfall the body had not been recovered and search will be continued to-day.
 Mir Beecher and friend, Aleyan- der F. Perrin, took the boat out for q spin about o'clock Saturday night. The former was sitting on the rail when without warning the belt near the engine broke and he was hit in the face by small piece of flying machinery. which caused him to draw back and lose his balance, falling in to the sound. Mir Perrin plunged in after him, but was unable to render any help as the unfortunate man had disappeared entirely and according tc Perrin did not come to the surface once.
 It Is thought likely that he might have been stunned by the flying piece of machinery as he was a good swim mer and could have easily saved aim self.
 Mir Beecher was 35 years old. He formerly lived at 306 Columbus ave- nue, New Haven. and leaves a wife and one child. He had been engaged in the electrical business at his home for several months. His mother Is we'll known in this city. being the matron at the Young Mems Christian
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
OBJECT TO DIET OF MICE. People Who Saw Rattlers Fed Threat.
 en to Complain.

Bridgeport, June 1s.-The five rattlesnakes captured alive on the annual hunt of the Schaghticoke Rat tlesnake club few weeks ago have created a stir in the town of strat- ford. where the reptiles were placed on exhibition in the front window of w. B. Tuttle's drug store. The snakes were growing wan and thin and needed a meal. A number of mi-e were put into the cage. The rattlers devoured them with avidity.-
 Then some kind-hearted peonIe concluded this was cruelty to animals and theratened to complain to the authorities. Mir Futile now has the snakes in his back yard out of Sxht. but they are not going hungry.
 The Schsghticoke club is planning a snake fight between one of the rat tiers and black racer as soon as George CoggsweIi. the president of the club. can capture a good race-.