davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
RAPS FOR ROOSEVELT.
pr Long Gets After the President Hot and Heavy.

Stamford, Oct 14.-Dr William J. Long, the nature writer. some of |whose works have been criticised as |''nature fakes" by President Roose- welt. has returned from a nine weeks |rest in the Maine woods.
 Regarding Mir Roosevelt's recently |reiterated criticisms. Dr Long said: 'In his first attack he raised an is- |sue of truth or faIsehood. I met him |on his ground, furnished the proofs De demanded. and offered to submit |more until he was satisfied of the truth of my observations. if he would |only treat them honestly. like a man. Instead of answering. he gathers Together a few of his friends. office
 bolders and skin collectors, and pub Dishes their letters. with a few vague |generalities of his own; and then he |pretends that this collection of mal- bee. ignorance and spite was not ar |ranged by himself. but was a purely voluntary contribution of expect opin- Don. It would be ridiculous, if it were |not so damnable."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

Spearo offers special inducements to men and women in need of cloth ing or hats.
 Harding has curtain stretchers at $1.9S. They occupy but little room; easel shaped.
 Towle can supply all football wants at very reasonable prices.
 Special prices on ladies and misses skirts and waists at Weinstein's this week. The Curtis Art Co is showing new designs in mouldings for framing pictures.
 The Connecticut Decorating Co has rooms and barn to rept. Inquire 30 Abbott avenue.
 Watch for big meat and grocer, sale at Public Market Wednesday and Thursday.
 Leave your order early for stylish millinery at A. F. Cowles, Bucking- ham building.
 A big line of fall wash fabrics is displayed at Grieve, Bisset & Hol- lands.
 Hampson-Sellew Co say Glenwood ranges make cooking easy. Orde grates and bricks from them.
 Scotch and French flannel waist ings and Scotch anr American ging- hams at Miller & Peck's.
 Special sale on pickling spices at Great A. & P. Tea Co.
 Sweaters. knit shawls and warm gloves at Curran's for men, women and children.
 If you see those apple dumplings made at Trott's bakery you will want to eat them.
 A new line of velvets at Reid & Hughes for costumes and dress trim mings. New gloves in.
 The Woodruff Grocery company sell maple sugar in A. F and 1 ID cakes at Sc. 1Oc and 15c.
 The Upson. Singleton & Co sell mems suits from s7 to s2S. Fancy vests s1 to s4.
 Phelan. the tea man. will give a coal hod with each pound of baking powder this week.
 The Apothecaries Hall company sells Jap-a-Lsc for furniture and other uses
 Try one of Langley's Household ranges, large ovens. fire pots and fues. s5 down, s1 a week.
 This Is the closing week of Wen gels removal sale. Prices dropping lower each day.
 The Waterbury Market eompany will sell shoulder steak at Sc a pound Monday and Tuesday.
 Tphamis pharmacy sells beef. iron and wine at soc a pint bottle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
SPLENDID CONCERT
Given Last Night in St Thomas's
 Church Hall.

Several hundred people were present at the sacred concert given last night in the hall connected with St .Thomas's church and the program as arranged was a delightful and pleasing one. The numbers were all exceptionally we'll rendered, the solos and recitations being handled with evident success, judging from the applause which greeted them. The little tots in particular did remarka- ply we'll and some of their recita- tions were bits of excellent dramatic worth. Everything in connection with the work of the talent present could not be improved upon, and where all did so we'll it would be unfair to bestow praise upon any one in particular. The following was the program. Soprano solo, Miss Margaret Lacey; recitation, Edward L. Maloney; contralto solo, Mrs Michael Magner; recitation. Miss Marguerite Dooley; baritone solo. AL phonse Boaltuci; piano selection, Mrs Peter Fox; recitation, Miss May Hayes, Miss Mary Tehan and Miss Bernadine Carney; soprano solo, Mrs J. Cufskey; vocal solo, James White.
 Tonight will be one of the best of the whole old home week. Every body will want to be there this even ing to see If he or she will be the lucky one. There will be plenty of sport and fun for young and old and all the old parishioners and all the present ones should be on hand to make the wind-up of the celebration a fitting one. The credit for the success of the whole program falls to the lot of the following: Recep- tion, Mrs NJ. Fleming, Mrs H. Gun ningham, Mrs NJ. Barrett, Mrs D. Calvin, Mrs w. Keegan, Mrs W. Nolan, Mrs J. Delaney, Mrs F. His ton, Mrs Grove, Mrs A. Dove, Mrs J. Corcoran, Mrs Grant, Mrs c. Hor- rigan, Mrs c. Miller, Mrs E. Ma loney and Mrs NJ. Kilduff; cream and candy, Miss Catherine Neville, Miss NJ. Gardner, Miss K. Dwyer; fancy work, !diss NJ. Neville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
DEsP0TIsM OF BOOKS.
Rev Dr Haywood's Address at First Baptist Church,

Rev Oscar Haywood, D D, of the First Baptist church, talked on "Des- potism of Books" yesterday morning. His remarks were confined chiefly to the negro race and the influence ex- ercised over it by writers and politic- bl agitators. Dr Haywood, like all men who have handled the theme, be- ieves that agriculture is the founda-
 ion of racial pride and greatness. This, of course, applies to the whole human family. The preacher paid a hice tribute to the negro in the fol- lowing paragraph: z. -...
 "I hold that there has never. been yet on the face of the earth, under any kingdom, in any period, such Fidelity as that which was exhibited by the slaves during the war. There were four millions of men who knew as we'll as their masters did, that it was war either for slavery or for liberty-they were living on ~ the premises of their masters and the southern armies drafted almost every able-bodied white man away from the plantations. and the whole south ern country was really in the hands of the Africans who were left at home. They knew their wrongs that in many instances their children had been sold fro mtheir arms, yet during that entire period of five years there is not a record of cruelty on the part of the slaves toward the helpless families of their masters; there was not an insurrection during that period in all the length and breadth of the southern states. Faithful men they were, friends wher any other race would have proven traitors, and no marble has beer buarried that is white enough to tel
 he story of the heroic love of the black nanny who, with her white |baby at her breast, was the living Ibersonation in ebony of the love that suffereth long and is kind"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
COMMERFORD'S BILL
The We'll Known Ex-Democral
 Quotes Poetly.

c. c. Commerford dropped a five dollar bill on the city election. He was a candidate for alderman in the fourth ward, but states that his con- tribution to MT Church, chairman of the republican town committee, was to help the party and defeat the so- called democratic nominee for mayor, not with view of being chosen al- derman in "a rock-bound democratic district" Then MT Commerford rushes into poetry and declares that Truth crushed to earth shall rise again,
 The eternal years of God are hers" But two years is a damned long time
 to wait.
 The words in quotation marks are from our own charming New Eng land poet, William Cullen Bryant. MT Commerford should have given the accompanying lines, but perhaps he thought these wouldn't suit his pur- pose. But let us have the four lines for the fun of it. Here they are:
 Truth crushed to earth shall rise
 again, ."*
 The eternal years of God are hers. But error, wounded, writhes with
 pain, J#s.- r
 And dies among its worshippers."
 In footnote MT Commerford states that, he wants no political trickster to represent him, if he can help it, who can throw hand springs, flip-faps, back somersaults, or do other political gymnastics either be- hind closed doors or in the public eye
 Other items of expenses filed were the following:
 W. J. Spain, alderman elect from the fourth ward, $2O' to the demo- cratic town committee; printing $3,50. John Malone, democratic can .didate from the fourth ward, $10 to the town committee, printing, S2 Joseph N. Begnal, constable ~Aelect, $10 to the democratic town commit tee. Christian Laun, member elect of the board of education, $10 to the re- publican town committee. w. Loef- fer, defeated aspirant for board of re- lief, $10 to the town committee and $5 for the victims of the accident at the republican rally on Farm street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
BAIL REDUCED TO-DAY
Of TroIIeymen Who are Held
 For Demarco's Death.

In the manslaughter case against Sylvester Hoyt the conductor, and James Sullivan, the motorman of the car which ran down and killed Raphael DeMarco Saturday on South Main street, the latter will be repre- sented by Attorney William Kennedy. In court this morning MT Kennedy succeeded in having Sullivan's bail re- duced from $5,000 to $2000. He said that $5,000 was as much as was de- handed in case of murder 'n the sec ond degree in Bridgeport, quite re- gently, and in this case it was ex- cessive and hardship, and his client could not secure that amount.
 The punishment for manslaughter is thirty days in jail, the minimum, and ten years in the state prison with fine, the maximum. Furthermore, Sullivan, said MT Kennedy was prac- tically local man. He was born in Naugatuck, at least and lived there the greater part of his life, and was we'll known here, and $5OOO was too much to expect of him under such circumstances.
 Sullivan's father was in court and it vas expected that he would secure bail for him. Sullivan is said to have figured in a serious assault on Ex- change place one Saturday night about last New Years. He was con- ductor on a Naugatuck car then and he had an alteration with a drunken man. When they reached Exchange place either Sullivan or the motorman struck the intoxicated passenger on the head with the lever of the con- troller. The following Monday all three were fined in the city court for breach of the peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.

The Queens Daughters will give a big charity whist at City hall on Fri day evening.
 On Wednesday evening St Thomas Cadets football team will give re- ception and dance at City hall.
 Tomorrow evening the Lady Mac cabees will give a reception and dance at Fraternity hall on Bank street.
 The Winchesters will give their second of series of dances at Music hall, Citizens bank building on Fri day evening.
 The Washington Hill Athletic club will give a promenade at their hall on Washington street on next Fri day evening.
 The Harvest festival which is to be given by St Patrick's parish will open this evening at the Lyceum and will continue for four nights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
PLUNGE IN MAINTAIN.
officer Caganaugh's Heroic Act
 Saved ChlId's Life.

Patrolman Jack" Cavanaugh yes terday again demonstrated that he is one of the most efficient officers of the department when he jumped into the Nanhan canal and saved Frank La borda, aged eighteen months from drowning. The little chap had been playing with two companions on the banks of the stream not far from the Ice houses when he lost his balance knd fell down the bank into the wat hr. Cavanaugh, who was on duty in
 he west end, happened to be at the
 Highland station at the time and wit hessed the accident. The spot was About 400 feet from where the patrol
 man was, but it did not take him long to hustle to where the child had fallen into the water. Although the officer had on his heavy clothing he did not stop to take off any of his |apparel, but plunged right in.' The child had floated several feet from Ithe shore, but Cavanaugh is an ex- pert swimmer and quickly had the .child in his arms. When he brought (the boy to shore both officer and child were about exhausted Cavanuagh was carried to the station in George Towle's automobile and was given leave by the chief to go home and change his clothes. The heroic act of the patrolman was highly appre- ciated by the Italians who endeavored to have him accept purse of several dollars which the boys father and friends had made up for him. But "Jack" who is of modest disposition refused to accept the money. It is said that number of men witnessed the accident, but if it had not been for Cavanaugh the boy would in all probability have drowned as no one |appeared very eager to plunge into |ahe cold water. But Cavanaugh is noted for his bravery. Several times he has taken chances which even some patrolmen would be rather |shaky about, but Cavanaugh does not seem to know what fear is, He has always had love for swimming and consequently did not hesitate a moment yesterday when he saw he had chance of saving boys life. It was most commendable act and un- |doubtedly another Waterbury name will be added to the list of Carnegie heroes. Officer Cavanaugh is cer- tainly in line for a medal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14

You're losing money every cay t1st your tenement is vacant Let the ps1ozat f1d a tenant days fog Sc -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
General Bell Takes Rest Cure.

White Plains, N. T., Oct. 14.-Briga- dier General J. Franklin Bell. chief of staff, U. S. A., whose name leads the army list, is the latest high Washing ton official to succumb to the strain of overwork and worry. For two weeks he has been an inmate of Muldoon's sanitarium at White Plains, occupying the room recently vacated by Secre- tary of State Root.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14

Bernard S. Buckley. the eight months old son of Mir and Mrs Thomas Buckley of 50 PembertOn street died Saturday evening. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon. Interment was in Calvary cemetTy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
sw;tcnrcn ...,,t rfober Paw.

a%~s'-'~"
 Chicago. Oct. 1.-The chairmen of
 |the grievance committees of all yards |under the jurisdiction of the Switch
 |nen's Union of North America con |cluded a three days' session behind |cIosed doors Pere. formulating a de |mand for an increase in pay equal to |o cents an hour. time and one-hslf for overtime and double pay for Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
Rish Manan kiIIed hr T.in.

New York. Oct I4 = Mrs. George
 10. Linkletter of Manhasset. N- T. |while crossing the railroad tracks near
 |Gerdea City in a carnage was run Eoun hy a train and Killed She was
 B neuber Of a wealthy ard socizIly kxuuinezt family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Mary Condon. the eleven months old daughter of MT and Mrs William Condon of 226 South Leonard street died Saturday night. The funeral was held this afternoon with inter ment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED.

ny cur nev pr0cessL Gezus Inorouya- Iy and kills all disease germs. Th. prics is rezso1stle- Iagrsins and Brussels 4c per yard veivetz wU- tcas and Moazettes sc per yard.
 THE MODEL LAUNDRY co.
 Telephozs 2sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14


 The funeral of Raphael DeMsrco. who was killed by a trolley car Sat urday. took place yesterday afternoon with service at the church of Our Lady of LOurdes by Father Karam and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were DomiEicO Guyetta, Louis KalInan. Michael Mailman. Michael KaIlnan. Raphael Kicker. Angelo Russo and Anthony Panona.
 James. the eight years old son of MT and Mrs James F. Morris of 3 Hickory street. died yesterday after q short illness with pIeurisy. He was enc of the bright pupils of the Wash ingtOn school. and a favOrite pupil with his classmates Mr Morris is superintendent of the town poor. The family have the sympathy of a wide circle Of relatives and friends The funeral will be held at 2sO o'clock to- norTow afternoon with intarmenf in St JOsephIs cemetery
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
MINISTER REFUSES TO MARRY COUPLE
Mr. Marsh and Miss Jewett May However
Vet Succeed.
IRy Telegraph - The Tribune J

Try Telegraph The Tribune
Stamford Conn., Sept. G.-Edward p Marsh
h-oker Of New York took out license here 10
gay To marry Miss Florence S Jevett the oaush-
Ter Of DR. Charles It. Jeuett, Of New YORK MI
MASH is forty-two years old and divorced Miss
Jevett is thirty-seven. Mr. Marsh caIleo on lhe
Rev Thomas Robjent, pastor Of the UmVerSaiS'
Church who declined 10 perform the cereinohS
Mr Marsh then called on the Rev J w f1chaiu-
son pastor Of the Baptist Church ana Hiaue o.
rangements with him TO be married
Mr. Richardson declined tonight to say "leh
the marriage would be performed There are Ger
tain contingencies which prevent II. be SAID
Nr Robjent said emphahcaily that he had re-
fused To marry the couple and would not marry
them He declined 10 give his reasons
DR. Charles T. Jeuett. Of No 162 West "a street
said last evening that the Forthcoming marriage
OF his daughter. Miss Florence S. Jewett ana Ed-
ward d. Marsh had his approval 1t Wouid ne
performed in Stamford. Conn, he said because
Mr Marsh and Miss Jeuett desired a quiet cere-
rony He said he assumed that the fact that MI
Marsh had beer divorced was in a way responsive
for this desire
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
IN THE REALTY MARKET
"AL" ADAMS ESTATE SALE.
Real Estate as a Science-Transac-
ti0ns for the Day.

The coming sale Of part Of the estate Of <4ioei @
J, Adams. announced for Octcoer TO- i a'' .,
rsd. o,tan+ion in investment ana speculative
ri-cIes The sale Is likely rank in impoT e
with the 100000 Aldrich sale. which hoios 'ie
record for real estate sellings-
BRYAN /. Kennedy who viii conduct the Saie lO
-he executors Of Az Adams. expresses great hoPo
- ;,s -as,,lt MANY of the parcels are in the
heart Of the uptown business district
Al Adams the policy man. was fegardeo dS d
farseeing investor: he was a Spectator only on
the buv-ng side and his judgment was lnFaFlapls
justified II is the best of these properties lla'
I'm ,,e offered for sale. They the following;
No "a West 31st st. No. $75 9TH ave, No Ilol "a
ave No AZ Bowery. Nos 5S9 and 54l Sth ave- NO
7Hz West 45th St No 407 West 35th st. No 50' west
9th ST. Nos 2Os and 2lo West Seth st. No l912 10
q Borden ave and No. 1888 Manhattan ave
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
OFFERINGS At STORES.
For Further Details See To-Day S
1dUertiSing Columns.

prooArNcDALE'S are continuing this week
,beir exhibition Of autumn millinery Iney n., ais9
haEe al sfoc she Of woraens tailored suits oriental
rugs and decorated japanese china
sAKs z CO. Broadway and $50 street. advertise
-bis week their womens apparel which lncl4aeS
far millinery. ribbons taiored sniLs e NJ e..
street & ana soISc sfock Of apparel for children from
four months to four years OF age
uEagN in West 14th street, advertises his fifth
fall sale of Il fuTT a -e standard and materials
Jackets skirts. coats; ostrich Pip1s5f: 5f5 s,,ire
rscy.s ar broadway and 34th street. are ad-
er+fslnsr This yveel. their autumn fashion show ot
-s-o-oene oIIter apparel which includes tailored
suits long @ @cosls. FaIF hose irish lace neckweaT.
linens bedding. bedroom furnlture md ba nv
nos, boys suits and blouses' groceries anu '-''
carriages.
o-SE1L-ADAMs CO. Sixth avenue and 2oth
street will hold sale of real IL aGes Int5 designs
crvPsoN-CRAWFORO CO. al Sixth avenue
.,d Te-, street. will offer this week number Of
fsca robes and lace coats They will also havs on
ssIe a large stock autumn millinery including
French model hats.
E7oRSYTFFz will open his store at Broadway
,,5 1e+, street tomorrow He will have on SAFE
voers apparel of al sorts ss5 RTesdygsy
viii be given mems apparel as soon as me
alterations are completed
SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO, at Sixth avenue ana
furniture
ARNOLD CONSTABLE CO, at Broadway and
7eth street viii place exhibition this week q
,-1,rTher Of model gowns. representing the work OF
ra~Fe decie7oers They also nave IN thelr STOCK
Paris lingerie velvets and English and domestic
carpets
a JAFCKEL & CO. at Fifth avenue and 35th
r--ee+ announce that they have completed their
Sana rstione for the of 1907, ana VIII place
on sale large stock OF furs-
BEST & CO. at No. 6o West 23d street advertise
clo4bes for xosths and boys
p = EoRNER & co. are making a display OF
r1o,is XIV furniture their stores AT No bl west
"a street and No IS West 2+th street q
CREENHI7T & co. al Sixth avenue and 18th
s--ee. advertise their costumes for street wear
.hsfr rnfIlinerv collection made on French models.
+heir silk rettieoats ana muslin unoer"ear
LORD & TAYLOR. at Broadway and 10Th street
have at their store large display Of fall and win
-er hats They viii hold this week a carpet open
me an which they Will offer all the standard va
rierfes OF carpets anG rugs
STERN BROTHERS. I'm West 23d street, adver-
rfse tbeir fall and winter mpoTtati0ns of women :
v-raps and also tailored walking suits. French
hand made blOuses. dress silks misses and girls
apparel Oriental and irish point lace curtains
RIJMsTEIN in West I25th street. directs atten-
ton 10 his assortment of dress fabrics. consisting
Of materials in a variety Of shades.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD CUTS RATES
Drops Of S25 on Minimum First Cabin Prices
TO Eurcsean Ports.

Following the big cut made several DAYS ago %
the International Mercantile Marine In the east anu
west bound traffic OF all its steamers except he -oI
that comprise the feet OF the Red star Line Iie
North German Lloyd announced yesterday that oe-
s5,,inp with November l. il would make redlc-
+ion of SIS on all it's slow and express steamers 10
British and Continental ports
The minimum first cabin rate on the steamers
Kronprinzessin Cecilie. Kaiser Nilhelm IL Nale-
Wilhelm, der Crosse and Kronprinz Wilhelm was
originally, se5 The new rate is $40 Transporta-
-fon On these express steamers 10 London originally
s1oa so has been cut TO s77 so; the rate 10 Pans
originally slo3 %. is now SIS a.
on the slower steamers 10 Bremen lliciu'iile 0'
r7vey,er the Fa rbarossa the Grosser hurfurst anu
te F0riadricr der Crosse, the original rate was s'u
The new rate will be $50. The Tate-to LONDON On
sa steamers originally s77 So will be So 80; 10
paris originally SIS 80. will be s5S 10
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

sals-Farrn about "a acres
vi house ten rooms; and carriage house; ms
old shade trees IL miles ftol
station; price S. 500 terms easy Apply TO AEAA->-
DER EAGLES. Madison, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

A 14-RooM NEW HOUSE. thoroughly furnished TO re-
"A sponsibie party. in exchange for rooms reserved
with board for two. OVERLOOK Iarchnont
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
Unfurnished Il partments Wanted.

TOUNG couple with servant six
i room housekeeping apartment unfurnished would
two floors in prtAate house, will 500
monthly must be good neshoohood: south seth
preferred. Box loo. Tribune OmoA.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
DEAL FeTaTE TRANSACTIONS

Thomas & son have sold for the Picker Realty eo1
pany the four story private dwelling house NO
ss1 West I4lst st lot Isx1o0 feet
William .Stonebridge has sold the Minforo d 1"hC'
family Eve story apartment building. lot 3'71"o feet
a, No l45e Minford Place, The Bronx for price men
ttnned 81 about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
TWO STORY BASEMENT BRICk HOUSE: restricted
cash. price 81
PIERCE hEEFE, 'ad pToos,sa st, ard 9Th = a Ave

DVERT1sEniENTs snd subscriptions for The Trtbuns
~ received az their Uptown Office No 1864 Broad
36th and 37th O'Clock n
.isements received following a
uar Office until 8 o'cloek.p. 254
{. 23d .53 9Th 18th
2T West 4eo 81. 5et eth Sth West
l25th ls sc between 18th sn1 nth 1925 3d
sist lzoS sSth 157 East
i2stn St: 7ee fremont ave-: go Sd
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
GEORGE kETCHUM.
NEW YORK STATE.

Columbia Of 80 good producing land:
fine residence barns and outbuildinss good
repair. $4,000, half cash
Columbia CO farm 1S2 &C. profitable and pro1ucing
abundance: 10 room house harms outouldirgs
good repair. sI2.50o. half cash
Columbia CO farm I47 &C. well wstered rolling land
Producing wheat, rye house rooms barns
vel located r. r 81 200, S17o0 cash
For SsIe-FIouse rooms: excellent con
5itior for the Be- SshTes
:. Of an acre: in abundance; a great bargain
So 300 $500 cash
ALEX. A LAWRENCE.
1888 BROAD EXCHANGE.