davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-22
@On Scc nnb .Safcn.


6ra6tOampier o&oIcigb" bei'm Stu.
pelloufe in SpurromS . Eoint
oufgelaufen. - 9cOeuten0e gu.
rubme an Der &obIeuou5iubr.-
@aiiugiere Oc@ campers .Snta.
rio"
9fadocm gcitern 0~Iorgcn am 9ug
oCS ncucn Inmpicrs rHaleigb" bic
iibIihe 6lnidc Gbnnipnaner i6r Ia.
iein bcrnoct bette mo Ser f0itliha
Snbalt ocrielbcn ieincn 9erltf Der.
irblt bette, ging Der Gompier al oct
Strife mo mcigcrte it'd gun3 cntifie.
Den, Den @erlt6 ocs Gbampognrr9
nit Dem iol5igen 9tab oes 6luiies 3l
uertoui6en. 2lQe &criubr, oa5
S6ifi Dem noiicn Clement gu ii6er.
d N, crgaben iiA ais pergeblif uno
/ AJcn miro oo9 S6iif bon einent
SAcppOompfcr loSgcciit merocn.
GeSS0ompfer muroe BON Ger Marp-
lanN Stobl So. fir ole Baltimore
Steam @adet So. cr6uut uno Sri.
Nnntto Sbcrpooo, otc Godbtcr ocS
Capt. &obn ". S6crluooO, &ice-ErG.
liorHt Der leBtgcnanntcn Gompognie,
pol5oa Die Gauic. Ser Iompier
miro ais 6rodtboot 3rpii6eu 9olti.
more uno 9toriolt bcnuBt mcroen.
Ncriclbc lit aus Sta6l cr6aut, 233
6lr} lang, SO SUB pcit uno icinGcr.
laOtroum bot cine Giefc BON % 6llb.
3pnobme Scr &oGIcnuu8.
fubr.
Im 2olfe oieicS Wonots betrlq
Oic Nuaillbr pom &o6lcn aus Dem
@oicn @oltimorc'@ mc6r ais biejeti.
&C olcr Dorbcrgcbcnoen Wtonate Die.
les un0 ullcr onOcren Sabre. Id)t
0ompier iinO bcrcitS nit 2oOunaen
Der ldDar5cn Iinmunten pon Bait.
more o%bgcfuhrcn, 5mei nn0ere neb-
mct 5ur Belt lire 6roht ouf un0
5pci mCitcrc mcroen I'M 2aufe Oieier
Wodc crmnrtCt, meld)e nod Dor Dem
Gn0c Oc9 Monnt2 nit &oblen bon
bier mad S0fcn an Der otlantiihen
&itlte o6fabrcn Io0cn. Die od)t ga.
0ltllget, mclde bcrcitS aus Dem So.
zen BON baltimore nuSgcfii6rt mllr-
BEN ~betruqen 1857 1onnen un0 re.
pr0icntirtcn einen @ertb Don $99,.
1872.
6obren mad 30 ito n.
Nuf Dem GompiCr Ontario" Der
nMcrdnntS II. Mincrs 2inie," Gopt..
5. 9. Mord, fubreu g~citcrn Morqcn
Ole foI8enOCn Yoiiagiere mad Bolton
u6: 81. ". j. Stcepcs un0 6rou,G Or.
e. :. FerfinS unb Satin, ObcrIt@.
!. Cane, 9. II. gnu uno 6rau, u.
$. 9oilc unO tSrou, y. 4. S6minfe
nno 6rau, u. 6Ollanibec mo 8rau,
V. =. Barter uno 6rou, GbuS. 8or.
fer uno Satin, ". .. 9opoer uno
6rou, &. 6. @eit uno 6rou, {. ael.
icp un0 6rau, sic 6rouen 2i55ic Ri-
lcD, G0por0 &eBler, q. Suffer, 5. 81.
&cnnarO, i. Is. Dad, Nc. 6. 3iQon
unO ". ). Stepbcnion, 6rlS. g. Wtd-
boro, Gliic uno Nlicc @al, S.Smitb,
Gertrude &oberti6om, Nnno Stcpena,
Morqoret Stepcn9, q. q. Suaer, ..
SoQ, y. Ecarion Innu 8rut &.
q. WuIlen, @atcnoob, q. {. S6morb,
Nnnn Wcoper, &ennuro, &. Wod, i.
Mnf, Ilice @lnting, G0itb GilloL
MnrGarct Ii0on Berthe 0obminG.
Wt. 5. @ilbelm, :. 9rolunL Wart6a
Smith. No .. @roepea, g. Mc9ri.
&c, u. Wf. @rottc uno Scull, $50. s.
=. &riel, jun, ). 9. 9oile, 9. &c.
Seniencp s. g. 9onbam, s. 5000.
per, j. @. &obcrtibolu, u. 6. Yeor.
jon 3, 4. 2elonn, s. &. 9omooin.
Somuel Wurrnp u. q. Goburn, ".
2. S6nnrb, 5. &. Cane, 81. 9. See
op. 9lrtbnr @oll, anigbt, I. &ettol-
liatto, 5. j. @cnio, s. @cIt unO 5r.
SurriS.
Sr. 6artetl reii9nirt. -
Sr. @n. y. 6orrcll, Der @ei1Gfts.
fiibrer beS SotclS aernon, reidtc ge.
tern ieinc &ciignotion Elm. Sr. 6ar-
rel gab fcincn @runb 81 oieiem
S6ritte an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-22

Wcrur a6tcn ctnen Nufs
loui /. - Die Neqer Scnrp g9cit Don
Nr. 82G, NctrcesS troBc, mo GOmoro
Sc0gemon bon Nr. 605, @eIt.9ioolc.
StroBc, murhcn NeItern Dor Hid)ter
2p0cn in Der mcitli6en Yoli5eiitotion
NIT ic $25 unO Soften bcitroit. neil
tic it'd o>ti Der StruBe NcpriiqcIt bot.
ten. Der Strcit 5lpiifcn Den beioen
IeGern Cntltnn0 in cincm Yool5inls
mcr an Der 8inc-S troBe unO mltroc
ouf Der StroBc iort9eictt, bis ser.
ielbe i6licbIif al Der Sorotoga,
StroBc in einen 6ollitfompf otSnr.
tete, Der SunOcrte BON Ncu0icri0cn
mo idlieblih old) Die Eoli5ci on
lodtc.
Sci 0Irli dc GoIliiion, =
&r. Snrrn &. Gilbert, Red)tSonpolt
mo @rlm0ciNcntbun9 .Wuflcr. Der
lid 5itr 3cit in @oo0lono SOIL, go
rcltsEort, ouib0lt, fam 9cItern Tnrs
mittog bel cincm gciGbrlihen 3uioun.
menitoB .3rpiidcn ieinem NutontobiG
unb cincn StrobCnbobnmoggon nit
elmer lcidtcn &crlebun9 oln rcd)ten
Nrn onpon, Ncrr Gilbert NOR chen
i'm 0cgriit IN ieinem Nltompbil BON
Woo0lonO SoQ nbSuiabrcn, oils 2eb-
teres bon chem IN i6orfcm Sempn
oa6erfommcn0cn Strobenbobnpoa.
gon Scr WnrriionsNpemte.9inic &c
t%roffen ipuroc. ToS Nltomobil lpuroe
t%mgcmoricn un6 ocmolirt,
Ser oM AMOR pom 2 iii h.
baltimore" erfranft. - Sr.
Sobn s, @offmon, ollgemcin ola DER
.Mtopor BON Siioz9oltimore" be-
FAINT, mur0c am Tonneritog III lei
ncr Wohnlmg bon Der Sibc itberluol-
tigt unb bepltbtloS oufgcfunoen. Ser
Nr5t, Or. &ollon0er SnDoen bon 9tr.
1922, 2iQbt.S troBc, crflGrte Sen 81.
itonb ol0 nidt 0cf6brlih, immcrbllt
miro SEER Noifmon nod mebrerc
Gage Der &ubc bcoiirien.
llebcrroihuug iir Sri.
So0tc II t6 ter. = Cine lleber-
roifnln0a Fortic marc Dem Sri. So-
Die Hidtcr in ibrcr @obnung, 9r.
312, NorO@ roo0ipop, SIT Sbcil. lln-
ter ocn glnlpcicnOcn bcionoen lid:
SrlS. So0ic &id)tcr, @crtbo 8iiIler,
Srmo Gutenberg, Sooie Soplor, gli.
&C Sdcorboucr, Gillian Mepcrbcrg,
Dcttn 0rccnbcrQ uno Nutb Wanfo,
iopie bic $50. Worris 9cnopib,
@alter Mc2onc, 9oniel Sdeor-
bauer, Cutler Suffer, Sobn $. Mur-
pip, Sobn @udnrr, eugene Slice II.
6. Mobinion.
8ouocpiIlc in Ilbaugb's
SIR Ncu. 9ort moro cine 8creinbo-
ring 5niidcn Srn. Gobert Srfpin,
Tad)tcr beS HIbnnob'S Sbeatcrs, nit
Srn. M. u, Glider obeeidlclier,
mooird) oericlbc WitpGdter miro.
Nlbangb'S miro IN Elm Gonoepile.
Sbeoter %untgeluonbelt unb Die YIN.
Morris agentur Die attrafiioncn lie
fern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-22

- -
e 6 ~ III NJ b i'm Batter
Jon Yort" croffnet. - 9o@
Shmimmboo I'M nEottcrion.@ort "
oos groBte in Den Der. Stonten,
mltroe gcitcrn Worgen inter oen
benf6or glGn3cnoitcn Nuipi3ien cr.
0iinct. lle6cr 1000 @crioncn, MGu.
ncr, &no6cu uno WtG06cn nobmcr
bic @Glegcrbcit mobr, iid) BET Der
OriifcnOcn Site ab5utitblcn II. 0cn
Gon5cn Gag binOur6 Ning Der Nn4
orong tort. r-StoOtrotb@mitglieo
". q. GiicnbronOt bottc lid cinQcs
ful0en uno nobm grobcS Sntcrcilc
an Dem W}cnidcnitromc, mClher ocnl
Babe 5uitr0mtc. Gr mar ultbcrit en-
t6uiioitiih mufQClcgt uno bctontc,
Oub ole @uOCn in ocnt 9o0c iid)
baIO oils ni6t mcbr gcniigcn0 crpCi.
len miirbelt, mcln Der Nn0rorg 10
~iortn6brc. Gos Boo itcbt infer
Ocn Tuipi5icn Scr 6rcib00Cr Cont
miiiion mo oiciclbcn Ncgcln bcrr-
i6cn Dor, ruie in ocn an0crcn BON Der
Goumttiiion controlirtcn @Gocrn.
&erbci erunGcn 3u 81 l.
per &iem." - &m 2oi,ic 0icicr
8ode mar oHipcr-@tcm" DON elmer
groBcrer Nn5o6l GeriCniQcn bcilht,
mclf)e &iiblung Dor Scr @ibc illdltcn,
oIS ie 5upor. 4ie groBc Iontoinc
I'M W%tittelpunft ocS Eorfe@ lit of.
obcnblif iQrminirt, unO mic cS
bcibt, ltc6t oiciclbc fciucr onocrCn
6ontnine in Den Scr, Stonten nud.
3ielc 6ontoinc fam BON pielcn Sci
ten aus beiifltigt lpCrNcn, un0 Gut
icnoc nebnen sic @clc9cnbcit moGr,
6o& mrnOerborc Noturihuuipicl 81
bciidtigcn. Die clcttriihe @Cleuds
tl1g ocS EIobcS ipottct ic0cr BE
i%d)rcibung, bcnn ic0cS cin5eInc Csc.
bGuOc lit init cIcttrii6cn &ompcn
fat iiberiGct. Scutc Nodmittog II.
N6cnO fin0ct Gin ipc5icllea CONCERT
Scitens scr itnlicnii6cn 9lrtiQcrie
&opeQc Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-22
SdiffSfartcn BON nao nad ScntIdl.
limb.

Son Baltimore bis Bremen: aas
iiite 500. Bremen bis Baltimore:
$3.50 unb $3.50. &unoreiie su
biuisercm 9reiie. Sbeo. S. Sieuer,
& Go., 217, Git.Saltimpre. Gtraie.
(170-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-22

9o6runqcn iiir bic N6}u8& &anol-
G%ommiiiion mcpOcn jCbt Ourd 9. j..
Smith II. Bros. bon Bolton an Qft.
ut. @crnon @locc unO Colbert un0
GoQcrItroBe onNcIteIlt, nm Die 90.
0cnbciboffcnbcit fcuncn SIT lcrncll.
GontroIcur IS. ". Scfiucr'2 9efin.
Sen bat iid Ocrortia ocbciicrt, Dob cr
mo6ri6cinliH n6ditc @ohc icinc
@lmt3pfli6teu miCOcr iibcrncbmct
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-22

GaSSerbien It : SpItem / ~
Bolt5ci Separtement. -
Gte EriifungS . 9eb0roe fiir Eoliji.
item bat bcid)loiicnL Oen bonn Grdli
bcrtcn Sobn Snnuibal befiiriportctcn
Flan sur Turd}fiibring 81 b%ringen,
Dab Ser Eoli5eibeborbc bel eintrt-
t~retenOcn @afon5en MIR Gin Namc.
tolS cine 9eforbcrung in 9etrod)t
fommt, nno brei Nalnen fir sic @r.
n%ennung zines Eoli5ilten fir ieoeGa-
fans 5ugeinnOt merben loaen. 3ic
EoIi5eibebGr6e iii hermit poafonl-
men cinperltanoen, bod miro oicicl.
be, fails Der Gborofter. reip. HeforS
Der Gauoioaten nidt 5ufrieoenlteaeno
lit, lleltc Nantcn ~pcrlangen, bis Der
rid)tige Mann gefunOen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-22

Sin idOncs nno niitlidcs 8eidenf
fir gnscbOrisc lit immer cine lebcns.
groec photographic obcr cine finit-
lcriidD pollcnoetc Gopie cincs alten
giloes i'll Grason, @nHcrfarbc, Del
pScr Eaitca. Die idSniten Gabinet.
bilocr MIR 81 pro Snteno.
Stlims Scbbri, oeltider 9~botoarapb,
CO., 321 Norb-8 Cap Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-22

ncbergcloufcnes Set t
bcruriodtc 9rano. Gin
fIclnea Icucr. meIdeS ba0ltrd) emit
Iton0, ooB Elm nit Sett gcfiiQtcr
Sopf iibcrIiCf mo Der SnboIt int
@rono gcrictb, cntitonb a%citcrnNior-
gen IN Dem @c6alloe ser aleincn 9lr-
menldpcitc al ser Ode bon @ol-
leu mo 9iOolcItroBe. Ger Brand
erregtc inter oeu Sdnpeitern Ieid,tc
Nitfreglung, muroe jeood geI6iht.
nohoem CT Sda6en I'M getragr BON
$40 ongridtt bott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
M0N lklUNcTlok SUIT
elgw lllllttlTsIs Dsilg Hslrd Ds- i. lln lgdes csvslI Grbxsld Cass


 The injunction suit of Mrs Johanna ". Moss. widow of the late James MoSs, against Benjamin Sheiufeld. was begun before Judge Cowell !n the district court this forenoon. Both parties are cigar manufacturers and Mre Moss clailns that the label on her cigar boxes has been so closely iini- tAted by her business rival that she has suffered pccuniarly. She claims damages of S1,OOO and Il permanent in Junction restraining the defendant from initiating and using the label In Qlestlon, The hearing is very Inter esting and while the plalntln Is repre- sented by Kennedy and Cassidy the defendants interests are in the hands of Attorney Banby
 The suit of Arthur c. GriswOld against the Waterbury Electric com plny was heard before Judge Peasley in the district court to-day. Mir Grls- wo1d claims wages of $6OO from the company on the grounds that h was manager and that salary of tue above amount Is due him. The defendant company Is q small concern with n shop on Jefferson street. Mir Gris- wdd, was represented by Attorney Cole and the defendant by Attorney Heery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
CITY NEWS

At a meeting of the members of St Mary's Alumni last evening ar
 engagements for the annual dance to
 be given during the Christmas holi-
 days were begun.
 William Wallace's dog Cupid won first prize at the dog show in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York yesterday. while the dog Vixen won Ia Y. H. C. or third prize.
 The Forum club met last evening in the Mulcahy Memorial building and debated the question, that Will liam Randolph Hearst is honest i'll his opinions. James White and Michael Pendy upheld the affirmative and their opponents were John Tien- ney and Patrick Farrell. Hubert Bailey, who acted as judge. awarded the decision to the affirmative. The subject for the next debate Is. Re solved, that the trusts are a benefit to the workingman." James Bren- nan and James Cosgrove will speak for the affirmative, while T. Walsh and Michael Pendy will speak for the negative.
 The Morning Glory club met last evening at the home of Miss Mollie Mckeen on Camp street. Selections were rendered on the piano by R. Herbert. H. Therault, Marie Connolly and Mollie McKeen. vocal selections were rendered by the Messrs Lebeou, Snowman and Therault. the Misses Kathryn Smith. Marie Connolly, Laura Therault and Mollie Mckeen. A quartet composed of Leon The rault, Marie Connolly, Karl Snow man and Kathryn Smith rendered Good Night, Beloved. Good Night very sweetly. Refreshments were served and the club members return ed to there homes wishing Miss Me Keen charming hostess.
 The Queens Daughters are prepar- ing for charity whist to be held in Ieayenworth hall on November Is. The patronesses include: Mrs Mich ael Joy, Mrs (. c. Russell. Mrs M. Watts, Miss Annie Murphy. Mrs John White. Mrs William F. Thoms. Mrs Mark McGuire. Mrs ]. A. Bailey. Mrs Margaret Jordan. Miss Julia Becton, Mrs A. Totten. Miss Katharine Hal pin. Mrs Thomas vickers. Mrs James Coughlan. Miss Mary. Conron. Miss Nellie Delaney. Mrs Patrick Delaney, Mss Annie Bolan. Mrs John Dux- bury. Mrs Sarah Butler. Miss M. Egan. Miss Margaret Hauoran. Miss Katie Ford. Miss A. ]. Gordon. Mrs Sarah Hayes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

Tomorrow will be banner day at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands. Look up offerings in to-night's paper. You take no chances when you buy bottled goods at J. J. Sheehan's. Auto folding pocket pipes at Reid & Hughes's tonight for 25c. All the usual Wednesday night bargains on hand.
 Ladies heavy cheviot coats, 50 inches long. for s7.ss at Miller & Peck's. Four tuck ruf!ed curtains at 3sc.
 For everything of the best in mems furnishings F. A. Wenzel & Co can not be beaten.
 Jones. Morgan & Co say they have the hats with which you can pay your election bets.
 Tomorrow will be bargain day at Currsn's. Something selected from every department and marked down
 Top coats for young and older men in every desirable style and color. the rightly made kind. at ]. B. Mullings q Sons.
 A fire made ~ith Browns quickfre charcoal or otto coke will soon heat your rooms
 If you want good honest shoe for @ that will wear we'll. rec Colby Sherwood
 Western cement niends nearly ev- erything. Buy it at woodruff's. head quarters for paints. varn,shes. etc.
 Free stamps with teas and co9ees this geek st the Great A. q P. Tea Co.'S. A. t P four 5s bag.
 A. NaiIhiot has five styles of chii- dren's nanneieffe dresses at fsc. all wool toqGes zSc-
 Langley. the home furnisher. has cook stoves from efe to t,s; cyiInl 4 der stoves es to Sse.
 Special sale on trimmed hats at I. chasp's to-nighf- Pretty hats going a. sec
 Evsryshine in rsbt<r at the Aiung Rubber Goa Coafs. boots. drug efe<sf sundrfe<. etc
 ChiI1rea's estsng flannel Rixhf roSss us H- Dpu0Asrty's for 4pe. 5s<- s<y riss>d ni11f drsve<s ace
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
FIGHT WITH BURGLAR
mIS Jssss '. Cerhkh cIlDDlss With HIn Alias sld shs Got a
 bleedy Aoss

Hartford, Nov 7.--Through the pluck of Mrs Jessie Y. Cornish of Hockanum. who Is clerk in the of
 fec of the K. c. Sturtevant company of No 239 State street. dealers in poultry remedies, a bold attempt at robbery was frustrated yesterday
 noon. Although the robber escaped,
 Mrs Cornish was able to give the po- lice good description Of him and there is strong possibility that he may be caught.
 It was at the noon hour when busi- ness Is usually quiet, that Mrs Cor nish, who whs alone in the ware house, heard a noise in the Office and thought 1t was Mir Sturtevant return ing. She went to the door and looked in. only to discover strange man leaning over the open safe and rifiing the cash drawer. He turned as she entered the door and sprang at her before she could get away to call for help. Without stopping to think of possible consequences, Mrs Cornish grapplcd with him, but his superior strength told and he forced her against a table. bent her back over 1t and then struck her on the face and once on the body.
 The woman's nose bled profusely. but when her assailant ran for the door she followed him and tried lgain to grapple with him. At this the robber shouted. Stand back, at the same time making q motion as if to draw pistol from his pocket. Mrs Cornish wisely needed the warning and the man ran down the back steps and escaped.
 A moment later Mrs Cornish gave the alarm in the street and tele- phoned for Mir Sturteyant, who came down to the office and then notified the police. Detective Sergeants But Ter and Dietrich were put on the case, but up to late hour last night had not found the robber He is describ- ed as man about S5 years of age. i've feet eight inches tall, with close cropped hair and smooth face. He wore a dark suit and soft felt hat. Mrs Cornish was not seriously hurt in the encounter. although the robber struck hers several severe blows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
IMPORTANT DIscUssIoN.
To Re Held Ut tic Agricultural Ex
 pertinent Station.

A meeting will be held on Thurs day, November 8, at p. m., at the Connecticut agricultural station in New Haven. for the purpose of dis cussion and organization of Plant Breeders association for Connecticut.
 The objects of such an association would be three: First, study of methods of plant breeding in present use, and the possibilities of their i'm proyement; second, the actual i'm provement in yield and quality of the important farm crops. and the adap- tation of strains suited to local pc culiarities of soil and climate by the use of such methods; third. the adop- ton of a system of registration of plant breeding whereby members con- ducting such work suitable for rec ord. may receive certificates to that effect. and thus be helped to com mand price for improved seed that will be suitable compensation for their work.
 There are a/number of persons in the state who arc already engaged in the improvement of corn by breeding and selection, aud the results this year have been very satisfactory. It is hoped that this meeting will be the means of bringing together many who have at heart an interest in the farm crops of the state, and who wish to do all in their power to increase the production of the cultivated lands of the state. There will be an exhibit of varieties of corn.
 The agricultural station Is at 123 Huntington street. The street may be reached by the Mt Carmel, Coun- try club of Cliif street cars. which leave the corner of Church and Chapel streets every six minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
EX COP IN TROUBLE
|sclwaItibsIgsI )f AgTvieb is Charged Wth EIbsulsnslt -
 TaLep te Hartford.

Hartford, Nov 7.--Jacob Schwartz berger of Norwich, sometime member of the state police force, was arrest cd in Norwich yesterday afternoon on tue charge of enbezzlement preferred by Osese Landman, manager of the Hartford Loan company, the arrest being made by the Norwich police at the request of Detective Sergeant Dietrich of the local force.
 It Is alleged thnt several months ago while Schwartzberger was still Il member of the state police, Landmall purchased q pawn ticket on ring that had been put in pawn i'll proyi- dence. When he received the ring it proved to be of considerably less val ue than had been represented. Land man wanted to recover his money and asked the aid of the local police, who were unable to act in the matter as It was outside of their Jurisdiction. Landman then confided his troubles to SchwartZberger, who said it would be easy for him to recover the mon- ey, and with the assurance Landinan says he gave the ring to him.
 It seems, however, that after sev- eral trips to Providence Schwartzber- ger reported failures but asked for more time, saying he had not yet found the right man. It was not long after this that he left the state police and then it is alleged, Mrs Landman went to Norwich and tried to induce Schwartzberger to settle for the ring. os else give it buck. Without saying whether he had the ring or the mon ey Schwartzberger begged that Mr and Mrs Landman wait some time, as lie expected q re-appointment to the police force and then he would be able to adjust matters satisfactorily He is reported to have said that if 1t became known that he had been con- cerned In he matter 1t would ruin his chances for the re-appointment.
 All this was some five months ago, and Landman said he had grown tired of waiting and preferred charges against Schwartzberger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
A GREAT TELEPHONE YEAR.
Halt Dozen Gables Laid Across the Connecticut and Thames Rivers.

The year has been record one with the Southern New England Tele- phone company in submarine cable work throughout the state. Half a dozen heavy cables have been laid across the Connecticut and Thames rivers and nine across the Poquon- nook river at Bridgeport. Two or three armored cables remain to be laid in Fairfield county before the end of the season. One of them will cross the Housatonic at Washington Bridge between the towns of Strat-- ford and Milford. This cable will be 5S0 feet in length and will contain 100 wires. being twice the number now in use at that point. The ne> cable that Is to be laid this year across the Sangatuck river at Vest port will also double the service there. taking the place of the pres ent fifty wire lead cable. The tele- phone company has made some in- tercsting changes in Its Bridgeport aud Waterbury stations, which have gone into effect since the first of the month.
 !. P. Morrisey. of the Bridgeport exchange, has been made wire chief In the exchange at Waterbury, sue ceeding B. c. Powers, who has been transferred to another department in the company. A. l.. Berthelson, of the Bridgeport exchange, has been made wire chief. succeeding Mir Nor risey. The advancement of Wire Chief Berthelson Is especially inter- ssting, and shows the disposition of the Southern New England company to recognize efficiency and merit. Five years ago MT Berthelson was messenger boy and picked up the Morse system of telegraphy while he was carrying messages. Since he en- tered the employ of the Southern New England Telephone company at Bridgeport his promotion has been rapid. q. F.. Ruthers. who has been made wire chief at South NOrwalk, was the recipient of gold watch and chain from his associates In the Bridgeport exchange when he com pleted his services there at the be- ginning of this month.
 The Southern New England was an important factor this year in col lecting and disseminating election re- turns throughout the state. With it's stations in every town in Connecticut, 1t collected the returns and had them in the company's headquarters in New Haven with great dispatch.
 The new building for ofices in New Haven which the company has been putting up will be completed in few weeks and will afford different de- partments room that has been needed Cor some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

The defeat of John Moriarty came as surprise as many were of the opinion that he would defeat Captain Goodrich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
pr. John.on cna tl,. A,ph.bet.

UF. JOnnSOn gnu tn- Alph1Oet.
 Those who are recdlest to condemn as Ascornful innovations or "Ameri canisms" various suggestions for an altered orthography are apt to forget how arbitrary the greatest of English dictionary makers occasionally wns 1T his choice between variant spellipgs. IL was Dr. Johnson who added the "k' to "musick' and "rhetoricls' and 'phys ick," which before his day were more commonly spelled as we apell them now. Labor" and "honor' and ''fa vor' irritate many readers, who style them Americansnls. But 1t was Dr. Johnson who introduced the unneccs. sary. though perhaps graceful. ''u" and who wrote in addition ''authour'' and ''errour' and ''governour.' The last spelling has only dropped ont of the English Prayer Book in the twentieth century. How many churchgoers have noticed the changef-London Specta. tor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

It is all over and the workingman will not be in the llinelight for anoth- CT couple of years.