davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

WANTED-To fit your doors and windows with air-tight weather strips. Absolute protection from rain, storm and cold. H. Weber, 150 Walnut st, Waterbury, successor to Farrell Bros. 11-12-6 WANTED-To buy second hand fur niture of all kinds. Write or call on J. Levinsky, 2O4 Bank st. 11-9-tf WANTED--Bright, honest young men to prepare for coming exams for railway mail clerks and govt stenographers. Good salary; perma- nent; many appointments; thorough preparation. Address 474 Inter- State Bldg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 11-10-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

M. A. DULAC, builder and contrac- tor, stair builder and cabinet maker, store fitting a speciality. Once and shop with J. B. Smith & Co, 65 Ben edict st, Waterbury, Conn. Resi- dence 62 Tracy ave: postoflce box 119.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

WHY PAY to see show, when for absolutely nothing you can see the Eagle quartet of singers. the Acme Trio, soft shoe and clog dancers, electric plano, exhibition pool matches and handicap contests, every Monday and Friday night, at Olanoff's Wine and Liquor House, 9-11 Grand st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

WANTED-Cleaning of all kinds: window washing. Satisfactory work. H. H. Mckinney, 69 Kings- bury st. Tel 293-3. 9-22-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

LO6T-A bunch of keys, on Mill st, between Liberty and Bridge sts 1; finder please them at Democrat of flee and oblige. 11-13-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

TO RENT-Tenement rooms, SIS. Inquire of Martin J. McEvoy, AZ Bank st. 11-13-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

NOR SALE-3 now houses on New. ton st. They will be ready to move Into August i6. Now don't let this opportunity 60 by, for it's chance of a lifetime. Look them over and then call on me. John J. Mae auley. acity. f-i7-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

WANTED-Man to take charge of, automatic screw machine depart-I ment in large manufacturing con.i cern. Address w. B. M. C., Demo-: crat office. 11-1O-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

WENTED-Broken pipes. amber stems ref1tted. Only place In Wa. terbury where this is done. Cheap CT and quicker than New York. Ferrel < Markert. 323 Bank st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

FOR 6ALE-Latest styles trimmed and untrimmed hats at half price as elsewhere. Make no mistake. look for Freedman's original Bargain Millinery. 265 Bank st. 11-1O-3 FOR SALE-By private party, Ma ron & Hamlin organ, only $10; good condition; good upright piano, $75. rard opportunity to get good in- strument cheap. Address Organ,
 Democrat office. 10-12-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKs.- l have now in stock several thou sand well seasoned blocks of vari- ous sises, thickness and forms which I can recommend for strength and durability. flfe-proof QualitiOs and appearance to be superior to brick. Will be pleased to estimate on con- crete structural work. or show and give information or sell to parties interested. Call at 427 East Main street and see what we are doing. John w. Gaffney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
FOR SALE

vO6 SALE-Dlegant upright plano. by paying the delivery, and the rest on installments of $1 and 25c Q week. Piano as good as new. Ad- dress Piano. Evening Democrat.
 11.12-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

FOR SALE-Square Pianos; Hallet & Davis. $50; all fine makes, $S0. $100, 3126. $150. 3176, $200. $250, $500 up. Terms to suit you. Don't delay, come now. Sterling upright $125, free delivery, stool. scarf. All pianos warranted. The F. H. Lewis Co, 21 East Main st. 11-3-1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

Try . Democrat wans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13
NEW ADvrlsTIsrlRNra

WANTED-Work by contractor and Jobber doing all masonry work, gen. eral repairing. plastering, kalsomin- ing, building chimneys, brick, stone, cement. Also practical painter and paper hanger. Customers promptly attended to. 8. L. Jewell, 336 North Main, Waterbury. 11-13-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

[. P. DULAC, stair builder and cab inet maker. Jobbing and repairing of all kinds. Residence No 337
 Dublin st. Mail orders promptly at- tended to. Shop rear of A Meadow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

PRIVATE LOANS-I will make small loans on furniture, pianos or salaries to responsible persons. Easy payments. strictest privacy. Send name and address to St Clare, P. o. Box 611. city. 7-5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

WANTED-Young married man to drive team, sell goods and collect for same. Must be quick worker, fair accountant and give bond for $100; wages $16 week. State where last employed and give refer ences. Address Teamster, Demo- crat office. 11-13-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-13

THE MOST thorough eye examlna- ho. in Waterbury. We make gold filled glasses from $1 pair up. Any lens made to order at about half the cost of others. w. B. Pier. pont. graduate optician. 106 South Main st.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
rFrop, rha Tribune Bureau.1

From The Tribune Bureau.
WASHINGTON April A.-The Vice-President and
Mrs Fairbanks were hosts at dinner tonight In
honor Of the French Ambassador and Mime. JUS
serand To meet them were the Swiss Minister the
Attorney General. Senator Crane, Senator Brande-
gee Mr. and Mrs. John w. Foster, Judge and Mrs.
Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs Fearn Lieutenant and Mrs. Timmons. Mrs.
Hornsby Mrs HILL Miss Allen and Miss Patten.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Emo gave large recep-
ton tonight housewarming.
The Misses Sedgeley. Mrs. Thomas L. Macdonald
and Mrs lie Droit Barber will sail from New York
on Tuesday on the Carpathia for Naples. After
visiting the principal cities OF Italy the Misses
sedgeey and Mrs Macdonald win travel in Switz-
erland, Germany and France and Mrs Barber will
visit relatives in Vienna.
There is constantly increasing interest in the big
lawn fete to be given at Friendship. the country
place Of John r. Mclean, on May T. for the benefit
of a number of local charities. and there Is some
talk of having the entertainment two afternoons
instead Of one and devoting the proceeds of the
first day 10 the San Francisco sufferers
General and Mrs. Henry c. Corbin, who are now
IN Washington. will be entertained at luncheon
tomorrow by Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Boardman.
and at dinner by the counsellor Of the French En-
bassy and Nine des Portes de la Fosse. On Mon
day night the Misses Patten have invited dinner
guests to meet General and Mrs Corbin.
Representative and Mrs. Van Vechten Olcott had
dining with them tonight the Speaker and Miss
Cannon. Senator and Mrs. Dryden. Mrs. Simons.
Miss Gale Mr.. and Mrs Perkins. General and
Mrs. Sharpe, Admiral ONei Mrs. Bennett. Mr..
Charleton and DR.. and Mrs. Fremont-Smth
Mrs. c. Sydney A Haight, wife OF Captain
Haight. 9Th Cavalry, who has spent the winter IN
Washington with her sister Mrs. Churchill Satter-
lee. will leave the city Monday to spend the
summer with her husband at Fort Apache, Arizona.
Miss Helen Cannon will leave Washington on
Monday for Annapolis where she will remain
until Wednesday.
Barnes and Phelps Newberry the twin sons OF
the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs. New
berry. who were hurt while roller skating last
Tuesday, the latter having arm broken, are
doing well. Archibald Roosevelt. who playing
with them at the time. escaped injury.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
AT GERMAN UNIVERSITIES.

Current statistics indicate some interesting
educational tendencies at the German unVer-
sites. Conspicuous among them Is the increase
In attendance at such institutions. During the
last winter the total number Of mau1culated stu
dents was 1880 That was an increase OF
2,574 over the preceding winter, and it was an
increase of nearly 154 per cent over the number
of thirty years ago. The number OF foreign
students is also increasing. This last winter it
was about per cent Of the whole. by far
the largest part being from Russia but the
percentage from America exceeding that from
any other non-European country.
Another notable feature Ii the increase in the
number Of law students. These are now nearly
three times as numerous as they were twenty
years ago, comprising more than " per cent
of the whole, and far outnumbering any other
class Students In philosophy have also more
than doubled in numbers, as have those in SCI
ences and mathematics. There have been
marked increases In various minor classes, such
as political economy. Roman Catholic theology,
dentistry, pharmacy and veterinary surgery and
medicine. On the other hand, there has been a
remarkable and not easily explicable decline in
the study of medicine. Twenty years ago med
ical students were by far the most numerous Of
ALL and numbered nearly 80 per cent of the
whole. Now they are not half numerous as
the law students, and only IA per cent of the
Wl0le. lDere mas peeIl also q ueCuue OI dDoul
so per cent in evangelical theology in twenty
years.
1t is interesting to observe that the number OF
women students is Increasing. They are regu-
larry matriculated at Munich. Heidelberg. Frei-
burg, Erlangen. Ttbingen and Warzberg. and
at those universities they numbered 13S last win
ter. OF these more than half were studying
medicine and most of the remainder philosophy.
sciences and mathematics. At Berlin, Bonn, Cot
tingen and elsewhere there were 1,76e women
students registered simply as visitors"
These changes. especially In law and medi-
cine dsnote something more than academic
transformation. They have an intimate and
potential relation to the national development
Of the empire itself When German politics was
largely a negative or a negligible quantity men
devoted comparatively little attention to law
and political economy. and turned rather to
medicine which a generation ago was in pc
culiarly interesting stage of development But
these last twenty years have seen a great In
crease in political and civic activities in Ger
many, in municipal, state, imperial and inter
national affairs, and this has naturally melted
increased attention Ito the law and related
studies In time there may probably be some
little reaction, marked with a decline, or a ces-
sation of increase, in law, and renewed In
| crease in medicine SO as TO make the balance a
little more true between those great and ind1s-
pensable professions
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

either from New Orleans or Galveston or by
way of the Isthmus OF Panama can be deliv-
cred in San Francisco much more cheaply than
in Portland or Seattle. From this point of view
Los Angeles might be considered a more dan
Gerous commercial rival than either of the more
northern ports. Les Angeles is nearer the East.
But, on the other hand, she has little or no sea
traffic, and her ability TO develop an ocean trade
is problematical. Moreover. she has at present
also only limited distributing field; for, though
Southern California is itself rich and fruitful
it is hemmed in to the south and east by arid
and undeveloped wastes with which trade on
substantial scale is out of the question San
Francisco is the natural trade gateway of the
western coast and will retain this distinction
1t will probably be shown that the destruction
of last week was due In very small part to the
actual earthquake shock and in very large part
TO the non-freproof character of the buildings
consumed A new city can easily be built safer
TO live in, more attractive, more populous and
conducting commerce far exceeding that of the
San Francisco which has now practically VAN
ished.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
,IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal

,lBy Ielegrapn 70 Ihe tribune.
Tuxedo Park n. Y, April A--Perfect soa>,
weather throughout the week brought out a-v,
number OF the colonlsts 20 their villas FOR as
spring. Several have already opened their houses
and by the first week IN May nearly every eoraz,
will be occupied There were several house par;.s,
among the cottagers. and the clubhouse is hnsi
with guests. who are remaining Throughout tho
week. The large clubhouse will be opened JhiA
week. and by May Is Tuxedo will be lively.
James Henry Smith entertained a party At Kns
craig. followed by dinner tonight. There v.rs
also number Of large dinners given at the club
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Redmond will arrive Y
their Tuxedo villa next week FOR the summer
Among those who opened their villas this wses
were Mrs ". II. Young. who spent the winter a
town; Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Cutting, Mrs. C. H. Co.'S
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer Mr. and Nm,
3. H Steinman and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Peh
During the early spring season there viii %
weekly lawn tennis tournaments on the courts q
the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club. The courts
are now in superb condition There were severd
interesting matches to-day, which attracted args
audience The Gun Club will also be opened ns1.
week. and weekly shoots will be held throughoE;
the spring and summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
THE PROGRESS OF ToLERATIoN

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your editorial In Mondays issue entitled
'[The Crapsey Trial you make statement upon
which I would like information You say; Doc
trines which no diocese of the Episcopal Church
would have admitted fifty years ago are to-day ths
commonplace of preaching. VIII you please tel
me what some of these doctrines are! VERY very IsS
yours CHARLES HENR4 WELLA
Woodstock. VT. April Is. 1896.
No denial, for instance. OF the historical ae-
curacy OF the Pentateuch would have been to'
Grated in the Episcopal or any other orthodox
church fifty years ago. When in 1S62 BISHOP
CoIenso, OF Natal. published his critical sH'
animation OF those books. the whole Anglican
communion was scandalizcd Bishop CoieS'
was tried by the Metropolitan Of cape lowe
and deposed. but the proceeding was pI0-
nounced void by the Privy Council Ihson''
of atonement and even conditional i'nfnoF'-'y
are discussed IN pUlDits to-day which NOa'l
have seemed shocking in 1886 On tne 0'H'-
hand. the doctrine Of transubstantatlon ""
then. we think. nowhere IN the American Ap'
copaI Church openly held, and pro0a0S ~
great majority OF the clergy inclined !. -
merely symbolic view OF the sacrament La'ss
numbers OF them now believe In ths w
spiritual presence. and some even teaen llS-r
substantiation. for which they would hs'' Ds''
disciplined half a century agol
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
san FR4NCISCo,S FUTURE.

Faith in San Francisco's future has been
strikingly eXemplifed in the immediate resolve
of property owners and investors to rebuild the
stricken and smoking city. AS was the case at
Galveston and AT Baltimore, even In the first
shock of disaster there has been no yielding TO
pessimism and despair Pluck to face losses and
10 rebuild on broader and better foundations is
thoroughly American quality, and San Fran
cisco's determination 10 rise again undismayed
from her ashes accords with our national spirit
Of progress and optimism. Yet the faith shown
by the interests which centre at San Francisco
IN that city's development Is not based on mere
enthusiasm and conjecture. IL rests on solid
basis of fact, for nature has given San Fran
cisco advantages which assure her future as
centre of population and commerce She has
only TO employ these advantages TO hold against
all coners her supremacy as the chief port on
the Pacific and the chief city on the Pacific
Slope.
The con5guration Of the western coast makes
San Francisco its most useful and most visited
harbor. From San Diego TO the Straits of Van
couver there is no other natural haven for ship
ping. San Pedro. near Los Angeles has an arti-
hcial breakwater, but no great roadstead like
landlocked San Francisco Bay. Portland Ore
lies too far up the Columbia and willamette
rivers 10 be reckoned as a great seaport Puget
Sound, IL is true, offers the shelter necessary
ana oeaule is rapidly becoming important
shipping centre. For trade going To Janan
China and Alaska Seattle is little more favor.
ably situated than san Francisco and is the
natural sea outlet for the great wheat growing
country along our northern border from Mime
sofa west But Seattle is hampered now and
will be hampered more in the future by the de.
veiopment OF through railroad lines and ports
beyond the Canadian boundary, and she will
lack for years we'll developed territory imme.
1iately tributary for which she can serve com
mercially as a distributing centre
San Francisco is already not only great port
for foreign trade but is the distributing centre
for all Northern and Central California. AS the
state grows in wealth and productive power (and
California will some day be one or the richest
as IL IS one Of the largest states IN the
Union) this distributing trade will become
enormously valuable. II must be remembered
that in the Southern Pacific Railroad san Fran
cisco enjoys an exceptionally short overland
route 70 the Gulf Of Mexico 30 that Eastern
products destined to the Pacific Slope goins
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

do not adopt those customs here, or because
we would not permit them to be practised here!
When Americans visit Russia, almost any
foreign country they have TO submis them
selves to score of legal regulations and SOCIAL
customs which are strange to them at home'
and most of which are burdensome, III not act
ually repugnant, TO them. Surely they have an
equal right TO expect foreigners, even RusSian
reVolutionists, TO respect the laws and customs
Of America
1t will not do for Mr. Gorky or for any
one else to imagine that America is so easy
that he come hither and do just as he
paeases with impunity. This Is no Tom It'd
dlers Ground upon which all the world may
come to pick up gold and silver without regard
for It's sovereignty. 1t is a nation, as much
entitled to its nationality, its Individuality Its
idiosyncrasies, as any other nation of the world
We have no sympathy with those unworthy
Americans who affect TO regard their own
country as so crude and raw that 1t should be
glad TO accept anything in the way of fashions
or culture or manners and morals which any
aliens see fit TO offer. We have little tolerance
for any foreigner who arrogantly thinks that
we should accept him inspired messenger
of sweetness and light just because he Is
foreigner. If our civilization appears to some
a poor thing, yet it Is our own, and II 1t salts
fes US that is all that is required of it We
are quite willing to give full faith and credit
to the laws and customs and even to the pref
udices of other countries, in those countries;
but we insist that equal faith and credit must
be given to our laws and customs and preju-
dices, in our country. If that be intolerance.
Mr.. Gorky and all the rest are quite welcome
to make the most Of it.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

more marked profit, we imagine, to our PERU
Wan trade than to that with any other land.
At present the distance by water from New
York 10 Callao Is 9.T00 miles. BY way of the
canal it will be $500. From New Orleans to
Callao is 1010O miles. By way of the canal
it will be 2 75O Such figures are significant
Moreover, at present Liverpool is only 200 miles
further from Callao than New Orleans is. and
Cadz is actually nearer than New Orleans,
but when the canal Is opened New Orleans
will be less than half as far as either Of them
from the Peruvian port. A saving of from
5000 to 1000 miles and an advantage Of 5000
miles over our European rivals ought TO mean
a good deal to our commerce with Peru.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
PERU.

Recent government reports direct attention
to Peru and TO the desirability OF our cultvat-
ing close relations with that country. Our po-
spicuously friendly, more so, indeed than with
most other South American states. and there
is reason to assume they will remain Our
commercial intercourse with it is, however, not
nearly as direct and cOpious it should be,
though IT is gratifying TO note that 1T is ncreas-
ing rapidly, more rapidly We believe than
that with any other country OF South America
At the present time American trade with Peru
is larger than that Of any other country except
ing only Great Britain, though 1t has a close
competitor in Germany II amounts, however,
to only about one-seventh OF the whole trade
of Peru, and that is too small a proportion TO
be permanently satisfactory
Peru is land Of great possibilities. Its area
is nearly one-fourth that of the United States
and II is probably the third in size among
South American countries, though the boun-
dary between II and Bolivia will have TO be
exactly defined before il can be certain which
of the two is the larger. Much of its climate
is temperate. Its natural resources are vast,
varied and valuable. Its finances are in ex-
cellent shape. Its government is enlightened
and stable. Its chief handicaps are sparsity OF
populauon-hot seven TO the square mile-apd
| poverty OF transportation facilities. These are
things which can and doubtless win be cor.
iected by the natural progress of affairs
What is of chief interest TO lis inst now is
the prospective effect Of the opening OF the
| Panama Canal That achievement win be OF
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

A polyglot city the size of Yonkers was landed
on Ellis Island between sunrise Monday morning
last week and sunset last night In round num-
bers 81 900 immigrants arrived here. making
new record for such period. If all these child
like adults of the Old World were to be dumped
into almost any other city OF the United States
they would make a lump difficult to digest.
Widespread distribution has long been consid-
cred the best solution OF our immigration problem
possible under our present laws 1t Is gratifying
to learn from figures made public few days
ago that there is improvement in this respect.
OF the immigrants who arrived here in March
every state and territory In the Union. and Porto
Rico and the Philippines besides, received some.
A year two ago it was said that one-third
of the immigrants made New York City their
destination. The number is slightly over
one-tenth 1t is to be hoped that none Of the
newcomers fell into the pitfalls laid for their feet
which are described in another column.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
PROPOSES TAX TO AID SUFFERERS

To the Editor OF The Tribune ,s. a
Sir In the face OF this aPpallns eA'.s..~ -, and
San Francisco and the surrounding ,,,,rou,
villages. and the need OF immediate ana ,,r,s.
help for these unfortunate sufferers "a = o,ssr
measure than ever attempted IN TINS OF a.
land before is 1t not possible for the s.,a. zOa-
TO raise by some form OF tax $Ou'o'V - .a,Is vi,
O00O0O7 II II were for q war 70 Ali P'sss ~,sas ..
were our national enemies it could be raiss' ,--
oncei why not when 1t IS for our 0'O'. ~, red
fellow citizens? And let Us not 1ofss. -. was
Is imperative and urgent They givs .TT.,cE
give quickly. EObE1A ri S isS
wiliamsbridge. New York CITY, Apr"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFron The Tribune BureaN. J

Washington, April 21.-President Roosevelt had
consulate tions over railroad rate legislation toudy
with Senators Allison. Crane. Long and HopkihS-
After his talk with the President, Senator HOPKINS
expressed the belief that the Senate Wouio pass
the original Hepburn bill
Colonel ] Hamilton Lewis. Corporation Counse1
n, Chicago who was recently held liable TO term
In prison for contempt Of court by Judge Hurn-
phrey who gave the beef packers immunity
called at the Presidents Office while the Executive
was in conference with Attorney General MoouS.
.TJeIlo Lews!'' cried the President as the Iatter
apneared: "I thought you were In jail only
Theoretically MIR. President" replied the Corpora
tion Counsel
That's the first time ever knew Lewis 10 De
theoretically right" said the President
Among to-day's callers at the White House were
Secretaries Root Taft and Shaw. A NJ. Beaupre.
United States Minister the Argentine Republic'
General H. c. Corbin and Francis B. Looms, for
nerly Assistant Secretary OF State