davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
SHOT BY HICAWAYMEN We'll Known Tufman Was Way|aid in the Grounds of His Club at
 Brooklyn
WATCH, RING AND CASH GONE

New York, June 21.-John Phil lips, superintendent of the Parkway Driving club, and we'll known turf man, was shot and seriously wound ed last night by two highwaymen while on the way to his residence in the grounds of the club, Brook lyn.
 The thieves secured a gold watch and chain, a valuable diamond ring and some cash. Mir Phillips was taken to the Emergency hospital in Coney Island, where his condition is critical.
 MT Phillips was walking along Coney Island avenue to Kings High way when the highwaymen tackled him. A fight followed and Phillips was getting the better of it when one of the asasilants drew revolver and shot the turfman in the mouth. Bending over him the thieves took MT Phillips's watch, ring and cash, and ran off. The shots were heard by the police, who found MT Phillips few minutes later. The robbers were not found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
THE ROYAL YACHT.
Bearing Noted Personages Arrived
 at Norway This Morning.

Trodhjem, Norway. June 2l.-The Danish royal yacht Danneborg with Prince Christian of Denmark, a brother of King Haakon. on board and the steamer Tromp, carrying the special Dutch embassy to the corona tion of the king of Norway, entered the harbor early to-day, whererpon another loud canonnade awoke the few who remained asleep in the city. The sky was overclouded, and, i'll view of the fact that few drops Of rain fell at intervals, the scientih- cally inclined insisted that these end less artillery salutes are proving rain makers and will eventually spoi! all the pretty decorations of Trondhiem. The palace was astir early as It had been planned to receive there the special French, Amrican. Italian, Austrian and Dutch embassies n ,he order named, commencing at 9:3O n. m., before the king proceeded to the Danneborg to greet his brother. The special American Ambassador | Charles H. Graves, the minister oi the United States to Sweden. support ed by Major William W. Gibson, mil fitary attache at St Petersburg. ant Lieutenant Commander John H. GID bons. naval attache at London, ant attended by the Norwegian officers as signed to escort them, drove to th' palace shortly after 9. After briel walt King Haakon received the em bassy and gave the Americans cor | dial welcome, expressing his pleas ure at their presence and the mos | friendly feelings for the United states
 The diplomatic receptions contln
 ued for over an hour. At great c-ow'
 gathered in front of the palace an'
 watched the arrival and departure O
 the embassies.
 King Haakon and Queen Maud. un
 less the receptions interfere with tnei
 plans, intend to lunch on board tn British Royal yacht Victoria and Al
 bert which yesterday hlought th'
 prince and princess of Wales an
 their children here. | The special German and Russia
 embassies have not been reported bu
 1t is expected they will arrive durin
 the afternoon.
 The first vessels of the fleet of e, cursion steamers are arriving, addin their crowds to the city's and increa'
 ing the large fleet in the harbor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
LAB0RERS WERE ARMED
And Warned Directors to Keep Away
 or They Would Be Harmed.

2 Butte, Mont. June 21.-A despatch
 to the Miner from Weiser, Idaho.
 says In the fight for the control of
 the Pacific and Idaho Northern rail-
 way between I. Van Riper A. O..
 Gorlley and other eastern capitalists
 who are interested in the road, act
 ing under instructions from his coun-
 sel, Van Riper, Bishop Webster, one
 of the directors and Sheriff Lanedon
 went to Council. the terminus of the
 road yesterday to take possession of
 rails and other stock of the Idaho
 Construction company. They were
 met at the depot grounds by Chief En-
 gineer Merrick and a gang of Greek
 laborers. all armed, who warned them
 to keep of the right of way. Sheriff
 Lansden exhibited his authority when the Greeks fell back. but Engineer Merrick still persisted in his efforts to keep Webster and Van Riper off the ground until warned by the sher- iff that he was interfering with the law. Vice President and General Manager Heigho was in Council with his attorney hut did not appear until the property was taken possession of | by the sheriff. This was the first ster | in the proceedings to be taken by MI Van Riper for possession of the rail road company control of which he claims by right of purchase, having
 1t is alleged, contracted for 16 pei cent of the stock of the road whicf | the persons of whom he purchased Il refuse to deliver to him. Further trou ble is anticipated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
CITY NEWS

In the list of those contributing flowers at the funeral of Mrs Hugh Feeley yesterday the name of Mrs Dennis Frederick should have read Miss Della Frederick.
 The Bovalley family didn't have anything to do with the family now living in the shed in Brooklyn. The people never lived in the Bovalley house and consequently was not or dered out.
 Miss C. Helen Belden. daughter of Mrs Virginia l.. Belden of Prospect street has returned to this city from New York where she has been the past few weeks. Miss Belden has been playing with "The Maid and the Mum my" company but was forced to give up because of m health. She has signed with George Cohan and sam uel Harris for next season to appear in "Forty-Five Minutes From Broad way" .. .
 Principal stephen W. wilby Of the High school was presented this morn ing with a signet ring by the graduat- ing class. The presentation speech was made by President Charles r. Egan and although Mr wIIby was greatly surprised he made a suitable reply. Yesterday afternoon after the class day exercises the class presented Miss Katherine GIoster the music instruc. tor with a beautiful scarf pin.
 Trolley car s3 stopped near Center street at 2:30 this afternoon to make way for a frightened horse. While il stood a heavy truck came up behind When the car started up again the two horses on the truck found :kcy were hitched to the fender of the car, the hook of the pole having caught in it. The result vas that the horses were frightened and while the cal went north they backed soath, pull. ing the fender and trolley rOpe vith them It all happened in ths space of a few moments. Nothing was bTck eu- The fender was merely r1iles out and bent a little and C took onll a minute to put it back again Bu the horses came near causing ozs accident. When they backed uD t1sl elo=ei ia on other teams f1 the roa movement of tezrnsters and trucks oi uovuent of tezr1sters and trucks oi
 Rank street for a fsv minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
II WAS SUPPRESSED 1. IN THE NICK 0F TIME What Promised to Be a Serious Mudny at the Fortress Of SeYastopol
 Yesterday | WAS STARTED BY SOLDIERS But They Were Disarmed Other Mutineers Came to Their Aid Relief Just in Time.

St Petersburg, June 21.-11:50 a. m.-A serious mutiny which for a time threatened to place the fortress of Sevastopol in possession of the mutineers was suppressed yesterday, according to the Novoe Vremya. The mutiny was started by battalion Of fortress artillery which declined to obey orders, whereupon the men were promptly disarmed. Two other battal- ions then mutinied and took posses sion of the guns in the north shore batteries, but on the appearance Of several loyal regiments of infantry the mutineers abandoned the idea of fighting and returned to their bar racks. General Neplueff, commander of the fortress of Sevastopol, is reported to be greatly concerned about the temper of the sailors as we'll as the soldiers of the fortress. That the mo- rale of the whole army is being shak- en by the revolutionary propaganda is proved by the continual extension of the rebellious outbreaks among | the troops. It appears to be confirm ed that the Bolschoff regiment at Ryazan has driven out it's officers l and burned the armory. Another re- port says the soldiers deliberately at tackled the officers club at Ryazan, killing one and wounding two ofil- cers. A panic prevails in the town. Four companies of the Viborg reg iment, stationed in St Petersburg
 have presented demands which were acceded to and they have not return. ed to duty.
 The soldiers of the notorious Sem. enovsky regiment whose name be. came synonymous with repression owing to the deeds committed by these troops at Moscow, are reported to have held meeting and to have
 decided that they cannot any longer
 endure the public opprobrium ant
 must wipe out the stain on the regi
 ment. . | The tsndarness with which th'
 military authorities are treating
 these and recurring exhibitions o
 the mutinous spirit among the troop
 is sufficient evidence that they fea
 the entire army is infected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
AFTER THE SMALL ONES
Chicago Sanitary Inspectors to Get After Concerns Which Have Kept
 Out of LimeIght
PACKERS BLAME THE DEALERS

N i 5 Z
 Chicago, June 21.-Chief Sanitary Inspector Hedrick yesterday detailed three inspectors to make thorough investigation of the small packing plants which heretofore have escaped the limelight by being scattered throughout the city. The truth of the claim made by the big packers that the former really were to blame for the meat scandal will then be tested.
 Particular attention will be paid, 1t was said, to the light, air, and yen- tilation of these plants, as we'll as to the question of cleanliness. The smaller fry is said to have made considerable progress in cleaning up.
 These reports with their recom- mendations will be complete by to- morrow and probably will be made public on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
MANY WITNESSES THERE
Coroner Mcdonald Summoned Them to Testify in the Kinnan
 Murder Case To-day.
POLICEMAN GETS LATEST CLUE

New York, June 21.-Interest in the Kinnan murder case centers in the announcement that sixty witness es have been summoned to appear be fore Coroner Mcdonald to-day to tes- tify at a hearing preliminary to the regular inquest. Mrs Alice Kinnan was beaten to death on the night ot June 8 on the front porch of the old mansion at Washington avenue and 1S9 street, which was occupied by Mrs Kinnan and her aged mother, Mrs Louise NJ. Stenton.
 Although the police and the coroner tried to keep the matter secret. it was learned last night that perhaps he on ly clew to a possible assailant was discovered by policeman last night He was stationed at the Stenton house to guard it.
 He was not in the house, but in some manner he got hold of a letter addressed to Mrs kinnan, postmarked two days before her murder, and written by a man, threatening bel with bodily harm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
THE MONUMENT WAS UNVEILED AT CAMDEN On the Historic Battlefield of Red Bank And Appropriate Exercises
 Were Held This Morning ATLANTIC SQUADRON THERE A Sham Battle Was lndulged In Which Was One of the Feat-
 ures of the Day.

Camden, N J., June 21.-In the presence of the governors of three states, with their staffs, and with the attendance of part of the North At lanic squadron, under command Of Admiral Craig, the new monument on the battlefield of Red Bank, N. J., about five miles south of here, was unveiled today. The parade formed at Woodbury and marched to the bat tlefield. It was brilliant pageant, headed by Brigadier General Quincy O'Malley Gilmore. The formation was as follows: A detachment of United States marines from the League ls- land navy yard, Admiral Craig and staff. Governor George II. Utter, of Rhode Island. his staff and party; First troop, Philadelphia City cavalry, Governor Samuel w. PenDypacker. of Pennsylvania, and staff; Second troop cavalry of New Jersey, Governor E. c. Stokes, of New Jersey, and staff; Third regiment, N. G., N. J., battery field artillery, \. G., N. J. German SlHkluS SOCletlcS anu Otuci oi SahN" tions.
 The arrival of the procession of the monument was heralded by a salute from the cruisers Dixie and Tacoma, which were anchored in the Delaware river off Red Bank. ..
 Then came. the most spectacular feature of the exercises, the sham battle. which was as near as possible repetition of the original fight. Fol lowing band concert reception was rendered to Governors Stokes. of New Jersey: Pennypacker of Penn sylvania, and Utter of Rhode Island | the three states that were chiefly represented in the battle.
 The program for the unveiling in cluded an address. Rhode Island al Red Bank" by Governor Utter: ar address. Pennsylvania at Red Bank,
 by Governor Pennypacker: an ad dress. "New Jersey in the Revolu
 tion,' by Governor Stokes. and th' | presentation of the monument b!
 Governor Stokes to the county o | Gloucester. N.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Opened With Prayer.

Mystic, June 2l.-Thc second days session of the Stonington Union Bap- tist association at the Union Baptist church opened to-day with a prayer by Rev M. B. Prindle of Preston City. Following sermon by Rev H. w. Baker of Pendleton Hill reports were submitted and resolutions were adop- ted. Addresses were delivered by Rev Franklin G. McKeever of the First Baptist church. New London on "Home Missions" Rev F. H. Devine of Hartford on "State Evangelica Work" and Rev NJ. G. Pogson of New York who spoke on the aged Baptist ministers home. This afternoon $ meeting will conclude the conven- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
The orthodox Friends.

Providence. R. l.. June 2i.-Ihe c35th yearly meeting of Orthodox Friends was opened at the Moses Brown school in this city today and will continue for one week. The ses- siops promise to be of exceptional in terest as prominent members of the society from all parts of the country will participate. including Rev yonn Henry Douglas. of Pasadena. Cal. President George A. Barton Of Bryn Nawr university Professor Rufus Matthew Jones of Haverford college Professor Augustus l. Murray Of Le- land stanford IT. university: Profes' sor Thomas NevIin. of Guilfori col Ieze. North Carolina Prominent work. CTS of other denominations also VIII take pa-t in the meetings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
UNDER THE FILMS.
Cheshire Academy Held Its Com
 nencement Exercises To-day.

Cheshire, June 21.-Under the shade of two great ems the com mencement exercises at the old Che shire academy were held to-day be- fore one of the largest gatherings of alumni that ever assembled at the school. A platform had been erect ed fronting Bowden and Bronson halls and on it the exercises were held. The program opened with chapel services at II o'clock. these being conducted by Rev o. H. Raf- tery. Immediately afterward the graduating exercises opened by an address by William Beach Olmstead. head master of Pomfret school. Fol lowing came the distribution Of prizes and the presentation of diplo-
 mas by Bishop Chauncey B. Brews- ter. The valedictory address was de- livered by Richard Law Jackson.
 The alumni dinner then followed and it was enjoyed by many prom linent alumni of the school who have
 distin guished themselves in the ser
 vice of church and state. To-day's exercises commemorateo the 1lsth anniversary of the found ing of the school by Bishop Seaoury'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Wants to Do Something.

New York, June 21.-At the sec ond annual convention of the Nation al Stationers' and Manufacturers as sociation yesterday. E. R. Williams of Minneapolis said he thought some thing ought to be done concerning prices. We don't propose anything that VIII violate the antitrust law" he said. but we do believe that prices can be legitimately regulated. In my own town, for instance. before the estab- lishment of the local stationers' or ganization, the stationers spent more time knocking one another than
 they did in boosting their own 0usi-
 ness" The matter. it is expected, will come up later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Shot Him.eIf Dead.

Ioudon. June 2i.-oemetrius schilizzi- an old member of the stock exchange. shot himself through the heart in the iayatory of the stock ex- change this afternoon. Sehilizd vas a tobber in the American n-rSct. but It is said that he had no hnan. eial troubles. His suicide Is attributed to donestic worries. His son commit. ,ed suicide about a year ago and schiIIzzi never recovered from the rno.rt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
n. pribrry Report.

Boston. June 2i--Consideration of inc bribery report of the house eomrnIttee on rules was placed on ,hs calendar for 2=l5 D. m- to-day, after inc opening Of the house this forenoon. The printed copies of tes- tImony at the brieery hearing lsn the house had awaited vas placed in the hands of each member to-12S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Striking Demonstration.

Wellington, New Zealand. June 2i. The funeral of Premier Seddon. who died June 10 on the steamer Owestry Grange while on his way from Sydney, New South Wales, to New Zealand, took place here to-day. and was a striking demonstration of public grief. An enormous number of people followed the hearse on foot to the grave. through streets packed with spectators from all parts Of the |coiouv. The day was observed as a general holiday throughout New Zealand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Danish Schooner Sunk.

Dover. England. June 2l.-rhe Danish schooner Bertha. was sunk near the South Goodwin lightship to- day as the result of a collision with inc Dutch tank steamer American. from Antwerp for New York. Eight of the schooner's crew were drowned. Meter Norholm the captains son. was the only survivor. The American pro ceeded not having sustained any dam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Bled to Death.

New Haven, June 21.-Dr Richard B. Mcclure of Bethany killed him. self some time during the night in Hamden. He laid down on the rail- road embankment, severed the ar-- teries in both wrists and bled to death. He had been in the insane retreat at Middletown and had bean. discharged as cured. He was 70 years of age and unmarried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
THE SUMMER GIRL

must have a good many little things in inc way of jewelry which need not oost much. but must be tainty and graceful We have plenty of such. Pins. rings, lcckets. buckles. brace lets. chains. waist sets and a thou sand other things. The Lake & Stro- bel Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
MONEY HAS BEEN RAISED.
And Brown University Will Ge. Am
 drew Carnegie's S150.00O.

Providence, R. l.. June 21.-- A re- cent conditional offer of $1S0,00O to Brown university by Andrew Carne- gie for John Hay memorial library. providing that an equal sum be rais- ed by the university. has been more than fulfilled. It is announced that a total of $3l2.0O0, including the Car negie gift, is in possession of the nhi- versity. While there were several gifts to the fund, large amount of the money was raised by selling shares of s5, ,000 each In the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
CHINA PAYS FOR IT.
Must Build Memorial Chapel fo
 Murder of French Jesuits.


 Paris, June 21.-The foreign of flee has been advised that China yes terday signed treaty according con- plete satisfaction to France for the massacre of six French Jesuit mis- sionaries at Nan-Chang, Kiank-Si province, in February ast. China pays s200, 1000 indemnity to the mis. sions and s400.000 indemnity to the dead missionaries families. builds a memorial hospital and punishes the ringleaders of the rioting. In addi ton posthumous honors, which tht people of Nan-Chang demanded, will not be granted to the Chinese magis trae whose suicide was the signal fol the outbreak.
 The French gunboats in the vicin ity of Nan-Chang will now be with drawn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
uo,v Cr,~. Graduation.

Worcester. June 1.-The sixty third annual commencement exer- sises of Holy Cross college were held here today. Thirty-eight graduates received the degree of A B and one that of Ph B. Honorary degrees were conferred on Governor Curfiss 0uild- Jr. John r. Duean. mayor oi Worcs1<or, and ogvor1l otbefA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Business sesison Resumed.

Boston. June 21.--The business session of the thirty-third triennial conyocation of the General Grand chapter of Royal Arch Mnsons ot the tinted tSates was resumed to-day al Masonic temple. Chief among the items was the election of officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
vEAIHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecttcut- Fair h east. local showers ia western DOT tje-. warmer to-niehts Friday fair. shorers ia northveztsr1 portio1- warner ca the cosst: 1gkt sostheriy fo vss<erly uintA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
n.,t.vs- a<-,<istiou.

Ros-ou. June 2f--The delazste< to the snuusl convention of the Nss<s- rhuse,fs Rsukers' a~~ccinfion assem- h,.a to-day tO transact rcufi7s best pe<s in connection vith- the eserftcn cf czEcprx. The comzltte> ou auza9e 1>uts plans . h.recr ezc4Esso1 Ter xU9 4IExxk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Bu,cber. Tn Session.

Neriden, June 1.-The annual convention of the State Retail Butch CTS association opened here to-day. oncers will be elected and other i'm porssnt business viIl be transacted The convention fs largely attended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
SOLDIERS FIELD
 GAY WITH COL0RS  Harvard and Yale Admirers Assembb 1. to Cheer on Their Respective
 Clubs
FIRST BALL CAME IN SERIES
Line Up of the Teams Yale Took the Lead Early in the Game
 By Making Three Runs.

Cambridge, Mass, June 21.-Har. yard and Yale will meet on Soddiers !. field this afternoon for the first of ~ series of their annual ball games. The next game will be played at New Ha,t ven on Tuesday and third contest, if one is needed, will be decided in New York. Both teams have been de-! feated by the smaller college nine during the season and in addttion) Yale succumbed to her great rivaL Princeton. Harvard was defeated byl. Cornell, won from Pennsylvania and, like Yale, defeated by Princeton.
 Neither team has shown any great, batting ability, relying almost entire ly on brilliant work by fielders andIs batteries. It is expected that Castle, who held one of Harvard's opponents down to single hit and no score will pitch for the crimson and that either Parsons or Meyer will be in the box for Yale.
 The teams will probably bat in the following order:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
.. nork nr~rr ai sInsspore.

Singapore, Straights Settlements. June sf--The United States dry dock Dspey arrived here to-day. ehe
 |had q slIght col1isfon with the Glacier anH Caesnr vhiIo anehoftnG>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
I,eresse Tn Wages.

Pan River. June 1.-The cotton rsnufa<furers of this city have rrsnfsl an Increase of if per cent fo fhe vnxu Of their eUployes
 fwsuty-nso tho1snnd bands are bsns'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

The score at the end of the third inning was Yale and Harvard l, Yale making in the third and Har- yard 1 in the second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Msn's Suits made io order
 Twenty.Fiye Dollars each

Up to about ten days ago IL would have cos; you s5o and fs5 fo have a suit made to your meas ure that today Is sz5.
 In Single or Double Breasted Sack fashion
 All fancy mixed Cheviot Suit tnes in our sac and s3s grade are af vour ehoosinr-sbogt fifty dis tinct patterns in all
 Your taste just MUST be suited in this very liberal range oi high grade fabrics
 Cut and tailored fn the stylish. careful manner that has made this tailoring organization % much appreciated sno1g well dressed men TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS MAH0N, Tailor,
 lais BHl M 65 bsnkN