davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-19
Ger Wnbl,cit Spmpbunic.

~ @tuHi1N" bfVp"N
Die @clt lit hcutc nit Ncltbctif
Sf,icr bis sum Elobet p%ol9cprroptt,
Gem i%d)lpod)cn SGu9ling miro Die
Gtbif
Sd)pt nit 0cn Shnlllcr cingcltopit,
limo bcnltod) mag ids. 81 bciingcn
Gen aIlcrleiblidlten @enllB:
@eiott'ncn un0 gcbrnt'ncn Gingcn
Gilt mcinc$ 2ieOcS S%ombCnilllB!
gllS niiBlid)ltc Der &iiltitc profit cS
Ger aod,funlt id)oiicnbes @enic,
Nls 8roBtbot flllgcn Menld)en9clltc$
Ger Wobl5cit rcidc Spmpbonic!
@eun bic cid itcigcrlo BON Der
Srppc
Bis sum GclIcrt cnlporgcfiibrt.
Tann miro Cir oIcr&ummcr ihnllp.
pc,
Ger crit Den %lticn cillgeidniirt!
s3licrit cin Goripiel: nnaelul5cn
@roBforni9 grnucr Molollol
On mod)teit nit scr 3ullge ihnol5cr,
Sieipeil or gar 10 mun6erppu!
Gam cine Suppc - lGdelnh ifollt
lie
NuS t%ouieno iclld)ter 9lllgen @lnn&
Gen @olmcn idlnlcihclt mills mo
trnllt Tie -
Gin &roitprobuft ATS Ohicnidruun5!
Nuu lit Ser Wagcn por6ereitct,
Sir ollcS &ommenoc geltinmt
limo ionit IN icinc Sicfen gleitct
Ger 2ud)S, Scr in scr 9llttcr
idnuimmt.
G'rnlll nabet 5nrtc @1niclebcr
Wtit Srilfielldciben ldJuor5 olird
lpldt -
81 StruB6urg bel Der Eloce De Sic
@ot JIG oo9 2id)t ser @Clt crblidt.
Tunn tonunt IN tr0itigcm Gontroltc
Gic Sdylcnlenbc, blutiN rotb
gSlc licbIid) lud)t lie 0u Dem @nltc
Son ibrcm Sodcl, braun aus 9rob!
Sin Sriiblin9sfrGn5lein BON Semitic
llmaibt bos itottlide Sool.
Gorottcn, SporgclipiBcn, iilBc
SA,,I,tto, E,bin,, 0,rt;,J
Shon i%cli5eit bu: Scbt fam idI
ulmmcr!
God mcitcr rciBt Gid, ona Mcnii:
Cn iicblt III icllcrrotbcn1 Sd)immer
SIC Summer brcnncn Ell bcllcpuc.
llro fnllm bait Gu an cilcm Shccr.
d)en
Wfit Moionndiic Gid crbout.
Grld)cint id)on Gin Sd)luroiien'
m1rd)cn. 49,
Ser Erinfioion nit Solcrfrout.
9n mcinit; sd, bin nid)t mebr fl.
pnbrl
Gum oIlcrtlcinlten NiIicli - Nd):
Gic 9lrtiifofcn q la oioblc,
Die filtocn Gid id)on micbcr ldiund),
llno nm 5lllcbt Den Mcnnibicrrildcr
Wfit itnlicniid)em Snlnt -
Ia pfciiit Oh olli oos Mogcnoriidcn,
GuS Gicb lit oar 5l ocllfot!
Ser Gi1plboIng nod Hellclro6c
9cid)licBt Der Wobljrit ltolicn 2nii
limo fnuiperto iebt mlor nod Scr
Mo0e
Sod beige aGicItongcn ornuf.
Moro NlcS ~iod)genl1B bcicllftet
Wtit Hotb mo @elB mo nit Molli'
lellr,
Silblit III Cid iormlid} wir ollrd).
lcld)ict
Son Strublcn ans Der @inlnlcl0
Sob!
Nld)t nit gcnlciner Grbcnlhucrc
Vcorlidt ms eln gclungclco Wobl-
Gs bebt inns nli 5ll bcii'rcr SpbGre
Plus oieiem idnooen Sonmlertbul,
Is lit BOZ iGmmtlifcn @eniiiien
,Sm Observation-Disclosures ciieftip
Ger GinSi9c, BON Dem mir milicn,
Cab feline SGuihuutg m,tCrlici!
Ciilp. Scrolo.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-19

Gum StcQoidcin nid)t piblc NroBc,
lanac @oi'cn,
Gic MoiO miro liebcr fiiiicn iid) i'm
0ange loiicn.
llcbcrolls trciicno lit bic Sd)iloc.
rllllg ItiQcn GbcglildS:
SIS id)l0qt gar trell fiir ibrcn 9icocr.
Cos Scrj 0cS 9icocriueibcS trob Wtic.
0crbann.
Scbr pcrniillitig lit unitrciti9 alld)
iolgcnoc Gbercgcl:
Sclbit inter liIBcn Slittcriuod)cnfili,
lcL
WillB bod Dos @cib olldl gut 5ll TO.
den iuiiicn.
GtluoS mntIor, abcr oficn6or cine
furd)tborc Che 1rngoOic ifiS5irc1O,
llno nod)ittbe,oc 5lpci 3cilcn:
Gic Giicrilldt crlucdtc ieine MorO.
Init,
I'rlrm ihleuni9it id)ciocn loiicn iid)
Der 2oro muBt'!
2icbcr @ott, nie id)on lit ooS Ood)
0ciogtl Nicer gclauiig ousiprcfen
miro boS bod lulr Scr Goin5 forrcll.
- llcbcr Die SSeiber lueiB uniereO DID,
term gor malld)cs frGitigcS prii6lein
81 iugcn. Gtluo3 bcrb, obcr lcbr be.
ber5iocnsmcrtb iino noditcbcnoe Sci,
len:
Is ioQ bic Moio sic Scclcnrub'
fcllncll,
Nidt MQnIlcrn nod Die Oumnc9uh
rcl1llen!
0ic Sorliebc Der aiidcliec'n iiir
OnS 6pciiorbIgc Slld) begciitcrt bic
Nld)tcrin lpicOcrboIt 5u miBiqens(pbo.
riamen. Glnmlol logt tic nediiG:
@cluoGcn iino mo Dolo icbr
Gle &od)inncn bcm Solobecr.
Gin onocrcS Nal loutct c3 ctluuS
poctiid)cr:
Sclblt ollrd) Den oidtcn g%bclloncbci
iaD
Ter a0d)ln Nugc, boB cin SGbcl nab.
9lui 0ic nlorolilhcn @eiobrcn oc3
@olct5 mciIt unicrc Nihtcriln nit ici.
llcr Sronic BIN:
Ger @oIlcrinc idlunfc gcinc
Griuerbcn lbr plcl blolte Sdcinc.
Socr:
9Scnn bod lid) i'm Ballet crDcbt bic
Vcinlduor,
Sblm sSr0nmnlcr I'M Eorfet cntrilitct
ldclnbur.
Nciicn0c &crir cntlodt crIidrtcrill
Die Sod)1cbir92 . S5cncric. ySic id)on
lugt tic bod:
Glc Scnlcrin bci'm Mtclfen mcint,
@cil tic id)on 5ll pcrucltcn mcint.
Illd) @cinnobeitSrcgcln cnib1lt OoS
b%llulorpolc Vii6lcin:
IS trGgt nlond)' @eiblcin Gag lulo
Nod)t Wiebcr,
@o& gull5lid) Die @clllnobeit nlod)t
nicoer.
llnb iuic ld)on limo bod Die Sd)iit.
tclreinle pom Sinbenbliit6cn . Sbcc:
IS brnllcn Gbcc ans Sinocn Wcibcr,
iid) in Shmcr5cn luinbcn Sci.
Cine gcpllic Ebiloiopbic licgt ill
bcn iolocnbcn acknowledgements:
IS trolte iid). ipcr bcimgcilldt bon
SolSihmcr5cn,
Cab cr bcbnitct nid)t nit cincu
Sdmol5bcr5cl.
llno:
Sbllt cincm lpcb cin llcbcrbcin
So 0clltt man llid)t nt 9ilberci'll.
Nicocridmlrttcrno lit oic @abrbcit
III Den &cricn:
Ter 3obn Der 3cit, Der nimnncr ,nGt,
slnl id)onitcn Sr%uucn5inmcr noet. =
Mein Compliment! GnS bate ioit
9lid) 9cid)ricbcn boben fGr.
llcil. Cider aber bate CT nicnloIS &c.
gen Die Guitar 10 grdblid 9eiiinoigt
lpic Sroli Mirsfp ; Snlber in Dem
nnfiolgenoen Stiulebcn aus Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-19

@orlN iogt man bon scr Sroll itct2:
n3nbl, &cttcl,"
God man pcrluci1crt ibr Ocll Mubl-
5ettcl.
glrnlc 6rlcocrifc aempnCr! Wnul
boit Oh jc Oicic Er05iiion 0cS Nua.
0rltttcS crrcid)t. Der Scincr Nud)iol9c.
rim 81 @cbote itebt! 9ll buit niht
boS Hc5cpt fir Shiittclrcimc &C.
fonltt, luie cS Gcinc N~od)iolgcrin
lclbItloS Scr Wiitpelt pcrr0tD:
Wcnn cr bcjluillgt Ser SnBc&glic-
Der 2iidcn,
Ecm Gld)tcr gut bic iilBcn @ic0Cr
glilden.
IS lit ibr luirflid gcgliitt, ocr1id)
term Scr nSdiittelrcinc." Sic bat
ctruos Sltnlor binein0cbrod)t IN bic
WcnNe ocs SrouriNcn mo (riibicli-
gen, al Dem iid) Die moocrnc Gidt'
tlunIt 81 crlobcn pilcgt. llnb pes
balb lei ibr bcr5lihcr Can't barge.
bradlt filr ibrcn, lucnll olld) unirci.
miuigcn Surnor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
TheMi|IoT &Peck Co
  LADIES WASH SUITS

You will find here generous stocks and many varieties, to select from Fifteen different styles at prices ranging from 9S cents up to S15.OO. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. A lot of new models in Shirt Waists in Lawns Mulls, Dotted Swiss and Linen. Priced as low as 49c and upward to $500.
 HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. We have long been known as the place to buy Hosiery The reason is simply. better goods for your money than elsewhere. Largest stock in town and best assortments. For in- stance at 21c, elsewhere 25e. Wo- mems gauge cotton double feet hose.
 At 19c-Women's all-over seamless lace Hose.
 At 29c-Women's full fashioned all over lace Hose. Hermsdorf dye, elsewhere 39c.
 At 25c-Women's fast black, full fashioned ''unhreakable'' lisle thread Hose. "We pay especial attention to our stocks of Extra Size Hosiery" Women's extra size lisle Hose, at 25c to 75c. Women's extra size lace Hose. at 35c. 49c and I5c. Women's extra size maco sole Hose, at 25c, 35c and 50c CHILDREN'S HOSE. Another lot has been bought of those
 fine ribbed Hose for children in
 black. These are mill seconds. of the regular 25 cent goods. our
 price for this lot 15 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
CITY NEWS

I The city board of the A. o. H. will
 meet Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Treasurer Futile of California re-
 lief fund reports an addition of SEQ
 to-day from Gladstone lodge. I This is visiting day with the teach
 CTS in several of the schools, and as
 a result the pupils had holiday. A novena to the Holy Ghost open
 ed in all the Catholic churches to-
 day and will continue until Pente-
 cost.
 The railroad commissioners in-
 spected the trolley roads of Water- 1 bury yesterday and round them in good condition.
 | Prom tomorrow evening. All those
 attending will receive ticket good | for complimentary prom to be given I later, date of which will be duly an- nounced.
 Watch the Democrat bulletin at D.
 B. Wilson's store in Exchange place
 for. all the base ball scores. Other
 important news will also be fur
 nished at this place.
 Clark commandery, K. T., attend
 ed service at Trinity church last
 night The sermon was by the Rev
 Carl Rieland, assistant pastor of
 Grace church, New York. @ D. J. Mccarthy has purchased the block on South Main street owned by
 M. D. Russell, directly north of MT | Russell's property at the corner Of
 East Clay and South Main streets. Frederick and Justine Eisele have purchased from Leo c. Herr his three family house, No 217 and 219 Wal nut street The sale was made through the agency of Daniel T. Far rington of 40 East Main street. Julia A. Brophy, the 3-years-old daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Bro- phy of s Granite street, died yester- day. The funeral will be held to-mor-
 row afternoon at o'clock with in
 terment in new St -Joseph's cemetery Judge Reed to-day granted an
 order to sell land owned by Thomas Delaney, Sd, on Wall street. The property is held in trust by Mary Ann
 Grady for the young man until he
 reaches the age of 21. Nellie De | fancy owns land in front of it and It
 is proposed that this shall be sold, in
 which event MT Delaney would be
 without right of way. and his land
 would be rendered of no value. To
 avert this the order was granted. If your diamonds look old style or not up to date, bring them to us. we
 will remount and modernize them in-
 to just your liking. The Upson Jewel | dy Co, 6S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
MISREPRESENTATION

mould not be allowed, no matter what the circumstances may be, be- sause people do not like to be and ,hould not be hoodwinked. Take for instance that base ball game the other day between the news gath srers and city office holders. We were led to believe that we were Eoing to see good game of ball and | fair, square umpire, but oh what deception and oh what a congiom- eration of ball players. Well, when we say the lockers on were niled with eleutheromania after the game Is putting it mildly, but there IS lots of deception going on every day. For instance you can buy tea or col lee from almost any merchant wno has 1t for sale and he'll tell you US the best in the city, but after you have tried 1t you'll be the better fudge. Now if you buy tea, coffee. butter. cocoa or spices at our store you won't be deceived, because the quality we sell always speaks Tor itself. in fact, it makes you call again. That's the quality that does not misrepresent, but on the contrary it's just what we say 1t is' By the way, did you set one or those little rocking chairs With one pound of our warranted good Baking Pow der, .45 cents per pound? We have a few base ball catcher's mitts which we are giving with one pound of our 6O-cent tea, and we have a nice line of window screens (the kind that keeps the flies out), one with a pound of Baking Powder, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
WASABAD GANG Desperate Characters
 Transported. .FIREDOUTOFMANILA
Arrived at San Francisco Yesterday They Were Taken in Charge by the Police, Photograped
 and Released.

San Francisco, Feb 5.-When the transport Logan arrived yesterday from Manila the police took from the vessel a number of men who bore tic reputation of desperate characters. When the Logan left Manila she car ried sixty white men who had been or dered deported by the secret service officers of Manila. Among those who arrived yesterday were men who had served terms for murder, robbery and embezzlement. After the San Fran cisco police photographed and exhibit ed the new arrivals the men were given their liberty.
 Aboard the transport Logan were the first squadron of the Second cav airy, in command of Colonel F. K. Ward. After a few days rest the troops will go to Fort Assinniboine, Montana. Among the passengers was General Butler D. Price. Genera. Price retired from the army at his own request, having seen forty-two years of service.
 During the voyage W. M. Kamloge died of tumor on the brain. He be- longed to the insular service, and was ill when he started for home. MaJol H. l.. Scott, governor of Jolo. was also q passenger. He comes home on months leave.
 The Logan brought 122 cabin pas sengers, 316 enlisted men of the United States army, marine corps and navy, 27 discharged soldiers of the army, navy and marine corps, ol ms cellaneous and f general prisoners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
CITY NEWS

The Lake X Strobel Co are selling this week one-half dozen knives, one half dozen forks, one-half dozen tea spoons, sugar shell and butter knife, Roger Bros goods, for S5.OO. Captain Bannon of the police station is getting the patrolmen in readiness for drill which will soon be held in the evening when the men are about to go out on their beats. The men are getting on to the stunts and before long everything will be ready to have the officers go through their little act in the evening. The examination of the patrolmen is going oil daily In the office of Dr O'Hara.
 The board of finance met this after noon for tLe purpose of taking fur ther action regarding percentages sup posed to be due the city from the trol- ley company. Saturday. Attorney Bowen of Naugatuck, counsel for the trolley company, spent some time look ing over the old agreement between the city and the trolley people, so that everything points to passage at ar .ns i'll the courts.
 The new officers of Sheridan. Nful- cahy and Hendricken councils, k. of C., were installed yesterday by Dis trict Deputy Hearn of Naugatuck. Al the meeting of Sheridan council the matter of entertaining the national of- ficers. who are expected here next June, was discussed. but nothing de finite was done in the premises. Enough was said. however. to satisfy thos.a present that if the national ofii- eers decide to visit Waterbury they will be given a royal reception.
 Arthur O. Baer. a musician on board inc United States flagship Olympia, who has been visiting his parents oI Melton street. on ten days through was rendered a reception on Saturday evening in honor of his Fist birthday The house was handsomely decorated with appropriate military designs and the many guests present were pleasant ly entertained with musical selections and recffations. Many friends of fhs young army musician were present from New York. and. with the relative. and friends in this city. made up quit' A ioIIv marty. One feature of t1e Te rpptiou were the beautiful souvenir cards issued to each guest It had tbs years 1ss5 and 1ssr; on the top. whils between the two were pictures oi President Roosevelt and Nice-Prpsisieiit Fairbanks. Below was printed ths following words. 'Celehrstien af thi 2Ist birthday If Arthur O. Baer. mn sieiau. second class. T. & F. S Olym nia. Held at the TtSi.Ience ef hi' father. fl weIton street Waterbury Cam Below that waS the rsxuisi hin d fare and en the lower part ei inc card was q cut of the hSg<fEiE Olvmpia. Mir Bser left to-day fer NoE
 foIk. Va. to report for duty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
OUT Isaac P. Kellogg Takes
 Action. APOTHECARY HALL The Cause of the Trouble--Messrs Rice and Wilcox Wanted to Make Changes Not Agree
 able to Kellogg.

At the instance of Isaac r. Kellogg all injunction was granted Satufday afternoon by Judge Cowell and sery- ed by Sheriff Gillette upon Levi Will COX and A. E. Rice.
 Mr Kellogg is treasurer of the Apothecaries Hall company, MT Will COX is secretary, and Mir Rice as ad- ministrator upon the estate Of his late father, r. B. Rice, represents the pres idency of the company.
 Since early Friday the matter was under the consideration of the attor- neys engaged and every effort was made to clear the atmosphere and keep the controversy out of the courts if possible. An injunction was con- sfdered the last resource.
 But there seemed to be no chance of peace MT Rice and Mr Wilcox 1t seemed, intended going ahead against what Mir Kellogg considered the inter- ests of the company and finding over lures to be of no avail he had the 1n- junction issued.
 Ordinarily, in cases of injunction, record is left either in the courts or with the town clerk, but in this case every care was taken to keep the mat ter secret There was no record made anywhere and every channel through which information might be had was stopped with promise not to speak.
 Notwithstanding this. however, II was said to-day that the injunction was issued to restrain the defend ants from pursuing their intentions to bring about a change in the per sonnel of the Apothecaries' Hall Co, one of the oldest business concerns in the city, and that the reason no record had been left in the usual places was that settlement of the controversy had been reached. What that settle ment was, it was impossible to ascer- tain. as those who had the infor1na- ton would not speak and those men tioned in the injunction could not be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
PAUL IS IN CUSTODY
Man Who Left the City as We'll as Number
 of Creditors.

Charles Paul, who last summer tried to put Dr Hayes out of business when the latter endeavored to collect some money that was due him, was arrest ed this morning by Detective keegan and is charged on the slate with breach of the peace. The doctor attended Paul's family and visited at his home on several occasions, but could receive no money for his professional calls and try as he would he was unable to col lect On the last trip that the doctor went looking for his ''mazuma' the man was waiting for him and immediately started to see how much the doctor knew about the art of self defense. There was fight between creditor and debtor that would make the bouts held in this city yesterday afternoon look like love affair In compsrison. When the smoke had cleared away the former educational commissioner was still ill good condl- ton while his opponent was not feel ing any too well.
 paul did not stay in the city long after. but quickly shook the dust of Waterbury from his shoes and depart ed for Russia. That was last August and since that time Charles had not been heard of until he appeared in this city a few days ago. A warrant was made out for his arrest and the officer nabbed him at his home in Brooklyn this morning. The case will come up in the city court tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
COL. GEDDES STAFF
Capt. z. P. co'' Will Be in Charge of the Commissary
 Department.

New Haven, Feb 5.-The staff ap- pointments for the Second infantry were announced today by Colonel James Geddes of Waterbury. The most notable change made was In rhe retirement of Captain Harry c. Young as inspector of rifle practice. Temper arily, Lieutenant James I. Webb will serve in that capacity, until the re tirement of Captain Greuner from the command of the New Haven Grays, when he is expected to be made Il staff officer as inspector of small arms practice. The regimental adjutant is Captain Thomas T. Wells; Captain J. F. Kane, quartermaster; Captain c. F. Goss in command of the commissary department; Rev c. w. Phillips, chap lain; Sergeant H. c. Young, sergeant major; Sergeant F. S. Bates, quarter master sergeant, and Sergeant c. W. Pfaff, commissary sergeant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
BUYS WHOLE TOWN
Michael ]. 0'conuor Will Make His Birthplace
 Leitrim Model Community.

New York, Feb 5.--NIichael J. O'Con- nor, at Seventy street and Broadway, has bought Leitrim, the Irish town in which he was born. He intends to introduce reforms and i'm provements which will make it mod el community.
 O'Connor came to this country twelve years ago and prospered. While in Ireland two years ago he learned that Leitrim was soon to be offered for sale, and instructed an agent to purchase it for him. On Jan uary 13 he received word that the property had been acquired.
 The town Is on the River Shannon, is about thirty acres In extent, and has a population of 300. It contains the ruin of an ancient castle. said to be the seat of the last kings of Con. naught.
 .I am a nationalist and a member of the United Irish league" said Nil O'Connor yesterday. For long tune Leitrim has been owned by persons who were not in sympathy with tn, townspeople and the place ran down My idea is to give the people fresh start by encouraging them to indus try and the improvement of theiI houses and themselves. The only way to save Ireland is to have every fool of it owned by Irishmen."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS TO-DAY

4 Louis Xy Circassian Walnut Chamber Suit. consisting of Bedstead. Bureau and Cbiffonier. all to march. The most beautiful Chamber Suit ever offered at retail in Waterbury. yaIus sao0c0. Extra special, si3333.
 Lots of other Suits that will make early buyers happy for taking adyan- tage of this sale. A s1aJ0 Dresser for S1.SS.
 Has French Plate Beyeled Mirror. Iarye. deep drawers of the best con structfon. rpinforceI double top and finished with three costs of best fur nfture varnish.
 = styles of Iron Be-ls gre ofer-d at q per cent discount from our r-gn- lar low prices.
 \ s5l0 Brass Trimmed White Iron BeI Tor s2t3.
 Less than can be hau~ht from tlss factories to-day in carload lo3s.
 Lots of parior Furniture and Dining Room FSrTEturp rsEuee,t q Tcr ersst also
 We're going ts make this FsFsruary tlse biggest n1ossil's furniture seIlinr fu our hiStory. Cords storp1 withvut charge for Iatsr delivery. Dpa't deisy. Gene In today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
TO MEET IN AUGUST.

Washington. Feb 5.-The executive committee of the Colored Young Peo- ple's Religious congress will meet iE this city on February H to complete arrangements for the meeting of tn" congress here next August. At the meeting of the congress In Atlanta. Ga. three years ago. the delegates and friends numbered about 1000 and it is claimed that over that number will attend the coming meeting. Bishop w. !. Gaines and Prof l. Garland Penn are leading the movement, while Dr Booker IT. Washington. Bishop c. w. Clinton. Rev (. T. Walker. Dr D. l. Sanders and other noted men in sym pathy with the objects of the congress will attend Its meeting. The body vii he fin session nearly one week and the music will be furnished by some of the most noted singers and musicians sf the race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
.POSTOFFICE CLOGGED
Chicago Postal Officials Are Un. able to Handle Its Mail
 Business.

Chicago Feb 5.-ChicagO, with one of the finest postoftice buildings in the country, is utterly unable to handle it's mail business. For the first time in four years the full force of nine hundred clerks In the mailing divislon was required to work yesterday to re- lieye the congestion that has clOgged the machinery since February 1.
 While the government officials at Washington are aware of the cond1- tions, they have said that Chicago cannot expect relief before July l, when next years appropriation be comes available
 Tomorrow Postmaster Busse will leave for Washington to make one more appeal for more help. Ten days ago he was told by Assistant Postmas- ter General Hitchcock that Chicago would have to get along as best 1t could, because the last congress had enacted law making the heads of departments criminally liable if they exceed their appropriations, and there was no money to give to this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
FIRE AT ASBURY
Many of the Summer Hotels in Danger-Block of Build
 ings Burned.

Asbury Park, N. J., Feb. 5-Several large hotels were endangered and one hotel partly burned to-day ill a fire which destroyed block of buildings near the ocean beach. Hundreds of guests packed their effects and pre- pared to leave their rooms when the fire was at its height and threatened to wipe out large section of the city.
 The Hotel Astoria was partially destroyed, many of it's guests having narrow escapes. Several we'll known structures near the beach were burned to the ground together with a number of small buildings. The fire started in the Doll building. The West Find lo- tel was on fire twice and me Ocean hotel caught fire once. but bucket bri- gades extinguished the flames in each instance. The loss is estimated at $30,0O0.