davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-12
CITY NEWS

The following are the new officers
 of the w. c. T. U.: President, Mrs F. F. Cook; recording secretary. Miss Thalia Carver; corresponding
 secretary, Mrs George Woodruff; treasurer, Mrs G. O. Robins.
 Elmer Boyce, teamster in the employ of the Waterbury Ice corpor- ation, was removed to the hospital suffering injuries received at the company's plant on Brook street. His horses became manageable and made a rush for the barn, catch ing the driver against the top of the entrance and throwing him back
 ward. His spinal column was frac- tured.
 William F. Bullen of Waterbury died yesterday in Middletown at the ripe old age of T years, 4 months and 4 days. He was a native Eng land, but had lived in this country
 most of his life. He was an organ and piano builder by trade. He leaves two sons, Major w. w. Bullen of the First regiment, who resides in New Britain, Fred Bullen of Plainville
 and also two daughters. The inter-
 ment will be at Plainville.
 The list of jurors for the fall term
 of the superior court which opens next Tuesday consists of Frank o.
 Johnson and Evelyn O. Pardee, Beth any; George A. Andrews and Alonzo Adams, Cheshire: William Wood and Dwight L.. Wheeler, Middlebury; Amos Culver and Fred Candee. Nau-
 gatuck: Byron L. Morse and Stephen
 A. Talmadge. Prospect: Adelbert M. Woods and J. Henry Garrigus. Vol
 colt: Alfred H. Lane and Homer w. Reeler. Waterbury: Henry w. Beech
 CT and John Durgy. Southbury.
 A course of lectures under the
 auspices of the Teachers assocta-
 ton will be given in Assembly hall.
 High school building. This course.
 which will be open to teachers and
 their friends. will consist of ten lec-
 lures by Professor Phelps on English
 literature. and ten by Professor
 Wheeler on The French Revolution.
 The price of the course ticket will
 be $500. Those wishing to join
 this course will please send their
 names Co the secretary. Miss Jennie
 NJ. O'NeiII. He Central avenue on or before the 18th of October.
 Congressman-at-lsrg George L.
 IIlIey gave a banquet at The Elton to a number of the faithful last night The fortunate ones included the Hon
 RoIIin s. Woodruff of New Haven.
 Iieutenanftgoyernor and candidate for governor: Senator Thomas D.
 Bradstreet of Thomaston. candidate for state comptroller: Freeman r. Patfen of Stamford. candidate for
 state treasurer. Marcus H. Holcomb
 of Southingson. candidate Tor attor- ney-ge7eral. Michael Kenealy of
 Stamford. chairman Of the republi- can state central eomimttee: Irving
 IT. Chase. candidate for senator from
 the fifteenth district. Attorney Jos eph H. Reid. candidate for senator from the sixteenth district. Attorney Abner P. Hayes and Captain Augus- tus l. Goodrich. candidates for the
 house of representatives. Judge Frederick M Pezsley of the district court. William H. SandIand- Atfor- ney Chzrles E. NeiEs. Attorney P F. Ncyzhon. Sheriff William N- Gil- Is<ts and Captain Henry D. Carter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-12
sRoonYH BRIEFS.

MT and Mrs Joseph Garbarino are entertaining friends from New York.
 There will be a meeting of the voters of Town Plot this evening in the school building. Before the meeting a large amount of old lum- Der which the district committee has on its hands will be auctioned oil.
 Daniel Campbell. keeper of the gates at the Naugatuck station, Is re- covering from the injury received last week. He sustained bad scalp wound and although the in- jury is healing rapidly, still Dan IS not able to be on duty.
 It begins to look as though the addition to the Duggan school will not be completed much before the close of the present term. The new rooms were to be ready about six weeks ago, but because Of the strike the work was held back.
 The branch of the Bronson H. brary which was at Barnard school last year is no longer in that build- ing. The scheme did not prove very successful, and 1t was finally decided to discontinue 1t this term.
 There will be an important meeting of the St Thomas Cadet as- sociation next Sunday morning.
 The All-Waterbury football team is now practicing near the Ly- ceum on Porter street. The team has been getting in form at the open lot near the Bank street bridge, but the management came to the conclu- sion that it would be much better to practice near the Lyceum where the candidates have the use of the build ing.
 Several Brooklynites are on the anxious seat lest they be arrested to-day for what they did at the Vol colt fair yesterday.
 The Hyland children on Charles street who have been i'll with ty- phoid fever are much improved.
 The members of the festival committee and all the parishioners of St Patrick's parish are requested to meet this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the parish hall.
 Two prominent Brooklyn girls were chased by couple of men on Wednesday evening and only the girls were fleet of foot they would undoubtedly have been caught. They were coming towards the center and when near Bank street bridge they perceived couple of men following on behind. Although 1t was dark the young ladies were not worried until they saw the fellows acting in a suspicious manner. The girls therefore quickened their steps and the men did the same. Finally the girls started to run and the men pursued them. The fellows say that they could not catch the ladies, So when near the Farrel foundry ofice turned back. The girls when they met Officer Cassin, who was on duty near the station, told him of their experience. He hastened over Bank street and the girls accompanied him in order to point out the chasers if they met them, but the fellows had scooted. Women chasing and peck ing through windows has been pop ular in Brooklyn for some time and will continue while the offenders are dealt with in lenient manner. These offenders when arrested should be given a punishmemnt which will be an example to others. Light fines do little or no good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-12
THE POLICE COURT.
Boys Before Judge This Morning o
 Receive Their Sentence,

Three boys named Angelo Rose, 16. James Connor. 14. and James Ney. r. were arrested this morning by Onicer Mccarthy as they were sleeping in the ice cooler O. the plant of the Trott Baking company on Spring street. They were in the city court charged with theft of five horse blankets worth 37, and with vagrancy. The boys were defended by Attorney Reeves. Several em- ployes of the company testified that they have been subjected to great annoyance from small boys and that the blankets were taken some weeks ago. The boys on the other hand testified they had been employed un- til recently by the Clock company and that they were encouraged to hang around the stables of hs Trott company by the night men who used to give them cakes and cookies for cleaning the horses and jobbing around. The men were aware the boys slept in the barn. bu. not in the cooler which was not in use. Az to the disappearance of the horse ian- kets they knew nothing. Ney and Rose were committed to Brookside for thirty days each and Connor vas committed to the state school. An appeal was taken fin his case
 Patrick Flynn learned to his cost that the government nsves' forgets. Two years ago he desertef from the army and last May he took s14 from his sister. Mrs O'Donnell. He said he was out of work and money and he took the s14 out of his sisters trunk, trusting to return 1t when he would be able. Luck was against him and he got back to town recent Iy. But meanwhile the government had sent out hue and cry for him and this morning he was confronted with the document. He was given thirty days in jail. but the army au- thorities can have him If they care to.
 Vincent Fontano vas fined s5 and costs for striking a fellow country man and blacking his eye
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-12
THE BEST MONEYS WORTH IN WOMEN'S SHOES FEAT IS
 POSSIBLE TO FIND.

The Delsarte, Butcher cut. full
 hand sewed. has no equal for
 comfort and style. made from all
 the new feathers in all the vari-
 ous finishes. S3.5O a pair women's Pat Colt. Cologne cut,
 Butcher. regular price s2.50.
 Special Price for Saturday. S1.98 Misses Box Calf. Low Heel School
 Shoes. Special Price, S1.19
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-12
vILI.axova WANTS TO COME.

The manager of the All-waters bury team received word to-day from F. J. CroIfas. manager Of the Villa nova football team. that he would be pleased to bring his team to Wa terbury and if Waterbury VIII agree to his terms the team will be here on Saturday. November 1e- In order 10 bring yiIIznova here the none team will have to give one of the biggest guarzntees ever put up in Watereury-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-12
BoNNETs FOR CHILDREN.

Children's White Bear Skin BOn-
 nets. trimmed with ribbon TO-
 settes. Saturday. soc Fine Quality Bear Skin Bonnets.
 lace and ribbon trimmed Sat
 urday. 75c. 9sc Crushed Bear Skin Bonnets. tight
 fitting and poke silk and ribbon
 trimmed. Saturday. SI25 SI.T5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-12
Easy to Win Eight Husbands.

Mrs Mary Lappage. who Is happily married after eight trials of hu~- bands. most of them unsuccessful. tells a remarkable story of how she won the eight. how she lost seven of them and how she comes to be happy with the eighth in next Suniays . World Order early. for the number fs of quite unusual interest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-12
gQlral Dry Goods Go. Furnishings and Ready-to
 wear
 Goods. are the feature of this adu
 weeky. You will find many special values in seasonable
 furnishings in this
EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN W0MEN'S
 SUITS.

EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN W0MEN'S
 SUITS.
 Ready Made. But Made to Fit Is Our Motto. and Every Garment We
 Turn Out Is Proof of This. Ladies' Tailor Made Suits, Prince Chap coats, satin lined, full pleated skirts, navy blue, brown and black. Special for $500 Tailored Suits, msde of broadcloth and mannish mixtures, several styles. Special for Saturday.
 $ls.5o Long Tourist Coats, made of light and dark gray mixtures. Spe- cial for Saturday, $10.50 Coats, 50 inches long. made of black kersey and gray mixtures. fitted and English box styles. Special for Saturday, $16.0O Sample Coats, made of black broadcloth. tight fitting effects. Special for Saturday,
 s22.5O and s25.oo FURTHER SPECIALS FROM THE
 HOSIERY SALE. Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Hose. plain or ribbed top; also wool Hose. Saturday, 25c Ladies' Heavy or Medium Weight Cotton Hose, made of fine quail ity yarn, double sole. Saturday, 3 pair for Sl .0C Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, white feet. Saturday, 10c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-12
KNIT GOODS FOR WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN. Warm and Pretty Things in Knit
 Goodc

Goods.
 Infants Sweaters, red and white. Saturday, 48c Childrens Norfolk Jackets, in red and white, pink and white, blue and white. Saturday, 79c Infants All Wool Toques. Satur- day, I5c Infants Knit Drawer Leggins, white and black. Saturday, 4Sc Ladies' Sweaters, red. black and white. Saturday, S1.3S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-12
CORSETS.

R. & c. Dip Hip Corset. hose sup
 porters attached. Special fo-
 Saturday. 5lc C. B. Ia Sprite Corset. new mole.
 medium bust. long hip Satgr-
 day. SIc1 F. P. Abdominal Corset. spoon
 steel. abdominal belt Sztur-
 day. Iy5q Thomsons Glove Fitting COrsets.
 new model. dip hip. double hose
 moporterS Saturday. 900
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-12

Every suoscr1ber b the Evening Democrat can secure q copy of one of the best nagzrines published. free of charge oa tks following condi- tioas: Pay your subseriptioa to ths DOocrst in advaneA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-12
FURTHER SPECIALS FROM THE
 HOSIERY SALE.
WARM UNDERWEAR.

Addttl0naI SpeclaIS FrUW tIIe 0ale oi
 These Goods.
 Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined vests and Pants, extra large size. Sat urday, 35c Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Vests. made of fine quality yarn, hand trimmed, neck and front piece, pants to match. Saturday, 48c Ladies' Extra Size Fleece Lined Combination Suits. Saturday, 62c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-12
SPECIAL FOR BOYS.

Boys Heavy Fleeeed Lined and
 Ecru Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. all sizes. 25c and 35c values. For Saturday, 22c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
Mr.. BRYAN ON Mr.. SHAW
Says Secretary Is Long on Tariff.
bat Short on Trust Talk

winstOn-saieH- \. c. Sept. x-winan, J.n-
nings Bryan spoke 10 ten thousand people gath
erec around the court house square TO-DAY He was
introduced by Governor Glenn as the ..srea,sst Ir
ing exponent OF Democratic principles" Mr.
Bryan devoted most OF his speech 20 an answer 70
Secretary Shaw's speech on the tariff az saisbu-v
last week lie styled this member OF the Presi-
dents Caolnet the prince OF stand patters," and
that the arguments given BY Secratsrv Shavv -
secondhand garments cast OF by his own pa-tv
Mr.. Bryan said that Mr. shaw WAS vsrv lonsy a.,
farin bat short on his discussion OF trusts. The
speaker said that with him the trust ouaetfou w.
the most important. because ne considersS .ta~o
the most dangerous things in this country s'FT1s
one millionaire behind the bars and N viii % No.
break up trusts than anything else" SAID ~
Bryan.
The Nebraskan declared himself IN favor OF an
eight hour Gay labor law and charged President
Roosevelt with leaving his party and sdorS 49,
planks n the Democratic platform He seid ia 49,
strange that to-day Republicans an over the ce1,r
try were saving that only one IN their psrtv
stood any chance OF election. and that man We.
President Roosevelt. who had pOpularized hinsaiS
by doing OF the things thar the T1avo--.N.S
stood for. and IN fact Demanded
The Bryan party left mere at 12:4O u m for Sal
isbury and Charlotte. making brief srops AT ES1b
Point, Thomssville and Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
OBJECT TO BROOKLYN SUBWAY PLANS.
Citizens Of Borough Appear Before Commits
sion of Appellate Division.

Brooklyn citizens gave their objections 70 the
subway routes IN that borough a. a hearing before
the commission appointed for that purpose by the
Appellate Division The meeting IN the Offices
OF BOardman. Platt & Solely. No 6 Wall street
James ". and Charles McDermOt entered an ap-
pearance on behalf OF the trustees OF Adslphi Col
lege Henry E Perrepont. proprietor OF the Pierre
pont Hotel. IN Montague street. said he objected
10 the route IN Montague street. saying It not
needed. the route IN JOralsmOn street was only
two blocks away. He said It had yet been
proved that a river subway safe. and that
the property along the route would be materially
damaged
James D. Tisdale. representing property IN Broad
way. Brooklyn. representative OF James No
kean. for the Brooklyn Trust Company; E H
Gemkey. -epresenting property In Pineapple street.
William y. Dykman and Mrs. Agnes TOuhey. rep
ressnting other property interests. all noted ap-
The commission adjourned until D m. on
Thursday. in the same place The Commission
hopes 10 present It's amended report 10 the Ap-
pelate Division by October J.
The commission consists OF Henry y. Ketchau-
chairman; Edward s. Fowler and Rudolph RIock
The proposition under consideration Involves sub
ways under the East River from Manhattan to
Brooklyn. under Pineapple. Cranberry and Mon
tague streets. Brooklyn. 20 Fulton street one
branch going rom Fulton street 10 Lafayette ave-
nue., another along Fulton street, to WiIloughby
street To tlatbush avenue. along Lafayette
avenue % StuyVesant avenue one from the plaza
OF the Williamsburg Bridge 20 jamaica avenue
another down Bedford avenue rom the bridge 20
the Eastern Parkway. and another on the Bedford
avenue route 20 and along Gates avenue Broad
way. The routes embrace subway construction
OF more than seventeen Eiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
LONG RANGE WEATHER.
Bureau Will Make Predictions q
Week in Advance.
rrrom ne tribune Rursau. ]


Washington. Sept 18-Aftsr quietly exDsrimsns-
ing with long range weather forecasttng al sum-
and meeting with the most aattertns succnsA
the United States Weather Bureau. q was
nOunced to-day by Chief Willis l. Moore. = ready
TO enter upon new departure by pssdicx:ne
weather conditions IN advance for periods q
several days at q time.
SuppIementfng the regular twenty-cour h1uys
bulletin OF the Weather Bureau with which ehA
public Is so familiar. there win % issued An
other report which VIII be OF supreme interest," u
the farmer. the fisherman. any OF those who's
plans dependant upon thu changes in atmos-
pheric conditions.
The forecast Will tell whether thsre n 70 -
rain FOR a whole week whecher hot speu 10 com
ing that would render week-ent's VISIT 60 ths
seashore particularly suspicious. WHISTLER the
youngsters home for ths Christmas holidays are to
have week OF sleighing and snowDallins. or viii
be affected By any other contingencies IN which tho
weather plays part
a more ambitious role than they have az
tempted before. Beginning by predicting the gem
eral character OF the weather for week at a
time the forecasters hope eventually 20 peer into
the future for greater periods. and eventually
to tell the farmer the climatic conditions likely TO
Quoted this summer forecasts for SIX DAYS at
a time. The work Is under Professor Garriotr
chief observer. and he forwarded his observations
Chief Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
NEW RULE IN FINLAND.
The End of the Diet-The Emperor
Promises Reforms.

Helsinsfors. Sept 1S-After nine months
session as q constituent assembly 20 work out
a new form OF government for the grand duchy
wrested nom Emperor Nicholas at the time OF
the great strike. the ancient four chanbered
Diet. dating from 1772 to-day passed out OF
existence. and VIII be succeeded by unicameraI
parliament, elected by general male and female
suffrage Following q service at the Cathedral
Governor General Gerhard read the Emperor
address. In which his majesty expressed salts
faction that the Diet had performed its tasks
with calm knowledge and SnpartiaIity. Unfort-
unately. the address continued. discomfort had
arisen recently among the workrlen but the
government would endeavor 20 create a modern
development OF the laws and Institutions OF the
country and take the initiative IN reforms ro-
the Improvement OF tho economic position OF the
Industrial and agricultural workers IN conc!u-
sion the address said the Ernperor hoped the
government and citizens would Cooperate For
mutual advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
RIOTS IN GUAYAQUIL.
Mob Wrecks Newspaper Offices
Police Restore Order.

Guayaquil. Sept 1S-As a result OF political
fu feeling. the Offices OF several newspapers here
have been wrecked. Last night mob attacked
and stoned and eventually totally destroyed the
Offices OF La Eacion" and eel Equadoriano"
All the printing material and other property OF
the two papers was thrown out into the street
The mob then began TO attack the Office OF ''El
TELEGRAPH" but only got far stOning the
doors when a company OF police arrived and
drove out the rioters. From "El TELEGRAPH" the
mob moved on the ONCE OF La Dictadura' and
broke down the doors. but retired when the pO-
lice again arrived
la Nacon." Ell TELEGRAPH and La Dicta-
dura" are Liberal. and "E1 EquadOrianO" is q
Conservative newspaper, but all four are united
IN opposition to the government. and this was
the reason for the attack.
After having wrecked the newspaper Offices
the mob took possession OF street railroad cars
and ran about the town shouting. Long live
President AlfaroE
order was restored at IL o'clock at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
MUCH CHEAPER.
@'e-Auts Accomplished What Ocean Travel ant
Medicine Could Not

80 no. what you eat. but what you digest
hi eFes strength
s..ss1g a man drags around year after year haII
49,, Because his food Is not digested ana ne
- nfst one kind Of medicine ana then an
~. without Telief-because medicines cafhol
IN Tie place ~ well digssted food. and never
ce-.e nature fair chance. prominent
E--Aa-Af-eriCan OF Chicago did, and II you 70
!. 1al "a from stomach trouble, read WAal
@yf and Try u or
@eoui year ago" he writes. Il was ar
y, II VIA stomach trouble which SO enfeeDleo
-. Aaf tO cult work. ] grew 30 lean was
49, sEin and bones.
- had me ADVICE OF six different doctors and
II .tt.-ese professors. one thought had cancer
= ne stomach another advised change OF
49, and recommended ocean travel DE-
- 70 follow this last and went abroad Tor
~ morths
gu n.y. health became worse and worse. The
- ount ~ food caused me awful pain, ana
i.r---..-ea RELIEF only by having my stomach
q, ,..othng did me any good. Soon could take
zoo az all except strained oatmeal: then
Il came When ] could not even take that
''i1ff and prepared myself 10 die Al that
~ AHe brought me package or Grape
49,, ~-t had 80 rorndenoe ~ any'hlhs any
80 finally persuaded me 10 tEste a few
49, i us % the new food. and 20 my SURPRISE
- $50 and had no distress. That made me
"a, go and encouraged 10 make another Llal
sr -e For several months ate nothing else
sss ~1F bowl o. Grape-Nuts with cream.
~, .4-s reEaine6 my health my o.d-tiIno
~ s@..hoet Grape Nuts" Name given By Pos
-, Battle Greek. Mich.
k-,-es reason" Read us Lille BOOK. -'4 lie
- a<s1s14s.- l. vkSa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
CAPTAIN GEORGE B. BOYETON HELD
Secret Service Agent Tells of Strange Plot to
Promote Revolution.

After Robert Noser. agent OF the United
statas Secret Service. had told the winners
Stand OF the methods adopted by Captain George
p. Boynton and Lewis II. Thompson 10 finance q
revolution IN VsnsEuela. the two men. who were
arrsignsd before United States Commissioner
Ridgoway yesterday. were held until tuesday TOT
further examination
AIoser told how ne hRd posed as 4 man who
might be willing invest some money In the pris-
o-ers' scheme. and that he was then told OF their
49, "a coin Ten thousand OF the bolivar" dollars
- XeneZuela from dies purchased IN New York
Noser sad the two men told him the coins were
- - ,cf,,allv rntnted Ia the OrfaOcc Valley.
"a avoid the United States laws but that the OPP
- us rot counterfsiting the leaders OF
- ~e--oiution were 70 legalize the issue soon
- thew Rataed power
a. a Nsrx who acted as counsel for the pris-
,,--.rs argued that the possession OF the dies was
ot ia Itself offence; as thsy were not designed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-19
FEARS MEAT SHORTAGE
Secretary Wilson Harms Packers
Near This City of Ne5C Lac.

Iron The Trfbuns Bursaul
Washington Sept. 1S-That New York may find
itself confronted with shortage OF meat after
October l. when the Meat Inspection law goes into
effect. is the fear OF the Secretary OF Agriculture
Somewhat peculiar conditions obtain with regard
70 the meat supply Of New York City. a large pOr-
ton OF the dressed meats coming from other states.
notably New Jersey and Connecticut thereby com
ing within the purvisw OF the federal law.
Secretary Wilson said to-day he had done every
thing In his power 70 induce the small packers and
slaughterers who supply the New York market TO
comply with the sanitary requirements OF the law
and make the necessary arrangements for inspec-
ton. but thus far had met with comparatively lit
lie success Fearing that their failure % do so
would work a hardship not only 20 themselves but
10 the consumers. the Secretary finally obtained
the services OF r. p. Carhart. Of the New York
Produce Exchange. Mr.. Carhart ,as called per-
sona1Iy on the small packers and warned them
that unless they comply with the law they will
arIsr October l, be unable TO send their products
20 New York city.
As result OF Mr.. Ca-harts work some OF the
packers have displayed tardy energy IN their efforts
20 remedy FAULTY conditions IN their establishments
put there is SIN a considerable number who have
done nothing and who will hnd themselves shut out
OK their usual market after the first OF the month