davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away,

The funeral of Mrs Mary Cava- naugh will be held from the family residence on Orange street to the lm- maculate Conception church at 1;30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss Mary Healey, 55, died last night after brief illness It her home, 41S North Main street. The remains were taken to Cheshire this morning. The funeral will be held at that place Monday morning, with a requiem mass at St Bridget's church. Burial will be in St Bridget's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Nellie Trokop took place from her late home on Mill street this morning at 6:30 o'clock. A mass of requiem was eel ebrated at the Immaculate Concep- tion church by Father Mooney. The remains were taken to Tariffville on the S:43 train. The pallbearers were Daniel Shanahan, John Griffin, Pat rick Griffin, Dennis Curtis, Andrew Bunce and Patrick O'Neil
 Mrs F. L. Kutscher. wife of F. L. Kutscher, secretary-treasurer of the F. B. Schuster Machine Co, died this morning at her home on Ferry street, New Haven. MT Kutscher is we'll known in Waterbury where his com pany does large business. His many friends here will be grieved 70 learn of the death of his wifs, who was also well known here. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon.
 Mrs Lucy Doyle died last evening at her home, AZ South street. She leaves five daughters, Annie, Cath erine, Lucy, Margaret and Nellie; also two sisters, Mrs Hannah Car ney and Mrs Peter Donahue of Mys- tic. The deceased came here with her family from Mystic about 20 years ago. She was woman of ex- cellent character and was held in high esteem by her neighbors. The funeral will be held to St Francis Xavier's church at S:30 o'clock Mon- day morning. The burial will be in St Josephs cemetery.
 William Brennan of 352 South Main street, died last evening at the hospital from the effects of injuries received by falling from telephone pole in the yard of the Lilley, Swift tS Co He was native of Litchtield but had resided in Waterbury for some time past. He is survived by q wife and five children, Mrs L. Kauf- man of Staten Island; Tessie, Marjorie Gertrude and Hazel Brennan, all of this city. He Is also survived by his mother, Mrs Catherine Brennan of Spencer avenue, thls city: five broth- CTS, Matthew, of Litchfield; Luke, of Torrington; John. of Southingtou, and James and Edward Brennan of this city. The latter is well known clerk in the store of Grieve. Bisset X Holland. He is also survived by two sisters. Miss Elizabeth Brennan, a clerk at Reid X Hughes store and Mrs P. Herbert of this city. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon with services at St Pat rick's church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-30
TIMELY TOPICS

See the line of Manhattan shirts at ycnes. Morgan 6 Co.'S. the kind well dressed men Ike.
 Cut prices on shoes at J. c. Jsrkle q Sons. Emerson i3.50 oxfords al 6.
 Leghorn hats. finished and unfin- sshed. are shown in great variety at l. Chase & son's-
 Root & Boyd would like to insure yourself or your baggage against ae- cident
 Elbow length silk lace uitts at Miller q Peck's for 4sc-
 Grieve. Bisset q Hollands store ufH be closed tonight Great bar gains Monday.
 Send ia your answers to-day or Monday to Hampson-Sellew's contest for one of the prizes
 The United Gas Improvement Co will put in a gas range and save ycH lots of work.
 watch for the bargains at Car rsna The sd tells the story to- niEht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-30
JEWELS FOR MISS BOYD.
Head of Mcintyre Firm Gave Dead
 Wife's Toilet Set to Nurse.

New York. May 30.-Thomas A.. Mcintyre, head of the suspended brokerage firm of T. A. Mcintyre & Co, was before United States Com missioner Gilchrist for examination in bankruptcy proceedings. It was agreed. in view of the finding of five indictments against Mir Mcintyre, that the witness be examined only as to his personal assets. The wit ness admitted that on the day of the failure some of the furniture was removed from his apartments in East Fifty-fifth street. Part of the furniture, he said, belonged to Miss Anna H. Boyd, his nurse.
 Do you recall a gold toilet set?
 "I do. gave 1t to my wife as a present, and when she died kept 1t. I gave the toilet set to Miss Boyd some time ago."
 How many pieces of jewelry did you give Miss Boyd?"
 ''I cannot tell. It was jewelry which had given to my wife. had separated the jewelry from that which had belonged to Mrs McIn- tyre before my marriage to her"
 How many automobiles did you own on April 24 last?"
 'I had two automobiles, one of which I owned outright and the ownership of the other I had my doubts about because had told Miss Boyd that she could sell it,"
 Jewelry which belonged to his wife, and which he inherited under her will, Mir Mcintyre said, he had sold for ss.o0o.
 Charles Van Baar, bandmaster of the old Guard. testified that he had given music lessons to Miss Boyd, who. he always supposed was Mir McIntyre's niece. When he called at the house on April 24 s330 was owing him for lessons. When he asked for his money, Miss Boyd told him he could have the Martini automobile as security and he had accepted it
 The hearing will be continued next "Wednesday.
 George c. Ryan, one of the part ners of T. A. Mcintyre & Go. was arranged Thursday before Judge Rosalsky and pleaded not guilty to five indictments charging grand lar ceny. He gave ball for s25,000, his surety being the Fidelity Trust and Deposit company. Ryan was arrest ed in Syracuse and arrived fn New York Thursday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-30
THE DEAD SOLDIERS
Waterbury Veterans. Citizens
 and Children Turned Out.

Although the skies were heavy early this morning and the weather looked anything but favorable, still the rain did not spoil one of the biggest Memorial day pa- rades that this city has had in years.
 The parade as arranged by the ! c. A. R. veterans was well carried out and was bigger success than anticipated. About S:30, half an hour before the parade was sched- uled to start, the various divisions began to assemble and by 9:15 everything was in readiness for the order of the grand marshal. Colonel James Geddes of the Second regi- ment
 The parade was headed by Cap tain Charles R. Bannon with a pla- toon of police composed of the fol- lowing patrolmen: Halpin, Sam Walsh, Lawlor, Cavanaugh, Hayes, Callahan, kiersted and Fitzgerald. The squad marched in perfect order and undoubtedly attracted more attention than any other body in the parade, except possibly the Wad- hams post veterans.
 Next came Colonel Geddes on q fine charger and as he passed the reviewing stand, city hall steps, where number of the city officials, including the mayor, were gathered, he was accorded a big cheer.
 Captain Chauncey P. Goss, Jr, chief of staff, with several aides was next in line and all rode well. Cap tain Daniel E. Fitzpatrick of Com pany G was marshal of the first di- vision. The American band playing a lively march preceded the eight buglers of Companies A and c. The military boys were next in order and marched along like real soldiers.
 Company E, Hibernian Rifles. with John Sheehan in command, was followed by the Boys Brigade.
 The old Mattatuck Drum corps, which has been in existence for more than a quarter of a century, headed Wadhams' post. Some of the vet erans walked but the majority rode in a bus. The Spanish-American war veterans brought up the rear of the first division.
 The various divisions then fol- lowed in the order as printed in the Democrat last evening. One of the floats in the parade which caused much comment was that of the P. O. s. of A. It was plot in ceme- tery on which there was monu- ment. Decorating the grave were Union soldier and a Confederate soldier. The parade was in five di- visions, the fifth being composed of children, about 2,000 of them be- ing in line.
 After passing city hall the parade went direct to Hamilton park.
 Mayor Thoms was expected to make the address of welcome but the mayor said he was going to leave town at 9:30 so he could not be present. Alderman Martin Scully did not hear anything about the mayor going away until this morn ing, so he did not go to the park. Vice Chairman Gallagher was not present. so 1t was undecided who would make the opening address at the park. Aldermen Spain. Sellew. Malone and Walker. City Clerk Sandland and Sheriff Smith rode to the park in carriages as did those who were to make addresses.
 Early this morning the c. A. R. men went to the cemeteries to deco rate the graves and at o'clock they assembled at the Soldiers monument and laid flowers there. Memorial day was more generally observed than usual even though large num- Der of the stores were open.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-30
FIRE ON BEACON STREET.
House Owned By Attorney Bauby
 Somewhat Damaged.

A fire of unknown origin made
 things lively at 36 Beacon street at o'clock this morning. The house is owned by Attorney c. w. Bauby. It was in bedroom on the second floor, which is occupied by family named Montello that the fire started. There
 was no fire in the room and no light or any other cause from which fire could start unless, as the firemen sus- pect, a member of the family dropped match on the floor when retiring and in the course of an hour or so set fire to the carpet. The furniture in the room was damaged but no one hurt A few hundred dollars will re- pair the damage. The fire was ex- by the men of the Burton street house before it had gained much headway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-30
SHERRY TOO BUSY TO TALK.
But New Haven Congressman Has Time to Praise BouteIl Committee

But New Haven Congressman Has Time to Praise BoutelI Committee.
 Congressman Nehemiah D. Sper- ", who has just returned from Washington, made some very inter- esting observations and remarks when seen at his home by a New Haven Leader representative, men, tioning the Lilley investigation, the currency question, and local poli- tics.
 Uncle N. D." as he Is affection ately known, although senior menl- Der of the house of representatives, held the record this term for con- stant attendance at sessions. He was the only representative to be present at every session for the en- tire six months and when imperative business demands called him home this week. Speaker Cannon said. Certainly. Mir Sperry; you've been here at every session and you de- serve every consideration. Go. ny all means"
 When asked about the Lilley ia- vestigation, which has created so much interest, Mir Sperry was 10th to talk much. His first remark was: "Why, you know I voted against the acceptance of the com mittee's report"
 Reminded that all Connecticut members did the same. he said:: T regard the committee which invex- tigated the Lilley charges as one of the most able In the house. It WAS composed of very able men. well qualified to undertake the duties i'm posed upon them.
 ''So far as I know. Mir Lillev did m; consult with anyone at Wash ineton before starting upon his ef- forts against the submarine com pany. We all make mistakes at times and possibly this did not tura out exactly to Mir LiIley's liking.
 But understand me. Mir Lilley tried to do the square thing"
 ''will this aid Mir Lilley in his candidacy for the nomination for governor on the republican ticket.' was asked.
 Mir sperry replied: "oh. have been back only two days and have been resting at home all the time. e. of course. I have not had oppor- ,unity to form any opinion ss to the continent here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-30
WALKER LOSES
Lower Court Decided Against
 tim Yesterday.

Hartford, May 30.-State's Attor- ney Arthur F. Eggleston got tele- gram yesterday from Superintendent Thomas F. Egan of the state police announcing that the Mexican court had decided against Walker, the em- bezzler, the telegram being as fol lows:
 Final decision just rendered in this court against Walker. Parers go to the supreme court this even- ing. Walker in close confinement. Thompson to be notified, lsigned) Egan."
 The Thompson mentioned in the dispatch is the United States minis ter to Mexico. Judge Eggleston said last evening that the limit of time for the case now was, he understood, fifteen days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-30
- ---7--------- .....s DANIEL O'CONNELL."
First Stage Rehearsal Tomorrow
 Afternoon at Polls Theater,

First Stage Rehearsal Tomorrow
 Afternoon at Polls Theater.
 All the members of the cast of characters, who are to take part in the drama, Daniel O'Connell," i" which is to be presented at Polls theater next Thursday evening, are expected 10 be present on the Poli stage tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp, to take part in the first stage rehearsal The advance sale of seats will begin at the box office next Tuesday morning. The prices of admission will be, reserved seats 50 and 75 cents, rush seats 25 and 30 cents. The window cards are being distributed to-day and a pe- rusal of the same will tell you just why the play is being produced and will also give you other informa- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-30

The Brooklyn drug stores elose< ffo7 1 to this sfternoca znz viii eloss st this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-30
Prof Anthony Dad.

New York, May s0.-PrOf William A. Anthony. professor of physics and electrical engineering at Coorer f1- stitute. is dead here. after &n illness of three months. He was a Yals graduate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29
HARVARD GA.NNO
ROW in HENLEY. [: |. |. |: ]
Crimson Crew Is Also Too Late
to Enter Olympic Regatta in
England. S8

LONDON. June 2s.-There is little
prospect of the Harvard varsity eight
that vanquished Yale at New London
Thursday, getting race In England
this year. The Harvard crew cannot
row in the annual Henley regatta, az
the stewards have decided not to ac.
cept foreign crews to compete In tho
regatta OF 1908, and they arc too late
to enter for the Olympic regatta to be
held July 2Sth. the entries for which
closed June 1st. An exception has been
made In the case OF some countries:s
for example. Canada and a few conti-s
mental countries have until June 10th
to enter yor Olympia, but 1t was de-
| clded that the names OF the American
and some other crews must be In the
hands OF the secretary OF the Olympic.
Association not later than June 1ste
When shown the dispatch from New
Haven, saying that the Harvard crew
was to sail next week with the idea
rewag here r Fl 5uy ssts e
II am afraid there is some nlisap.
prehension We have not, received
their entry. and as the time expired
would not accept the entry should itS
come this late.' 4
James =. Sullivan. the American Sec
rotary OF the association, is Of the;
.'The only hope OF Harvard getting
2 race in England this year." Mr.. SUI,
Ivan said, us with one OF the English
who defeated Oxford. I tried hard to
get the Olympic Association to give us
until June 3Oth to get in American
entries. but was refused. We could
not enter June LIST. as we could not
lpick our crews until after the big,
races II this time had been extended
! by one month we would have had "a,
crew in the Olympic regatta
Mr.. Stuart. the Cambridge stroke,
when Questioned to-day regarding Har-.
wards coming over. said: ssg
q know nothing Of Harvard being,
Mr.. stuart last year objected to
that ee Engs ala net eare
TO extend their period of training,
which now lasts over six months.
Mr.. Kirby, president OF the Oxford
University Boat CLUB. said to-day that
The had heard nothing OF a race be-
tween Harvard and any British unt-
lyerSity. M }si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29
At New orleans
CHASTITY IN. E:MENTOs

Crowda Cut on, Limbs Of Tree on
Which Negroes Were Lynched.
WAYCROSS, GA. June 2s.-The.
burial OF the two negroes lynched
here Saturday took place by order OF
the coroner to-day. Hundreds visited
the scene Of the lynchins.9 and limb
after. limb of the pecan tree to which
one OF the negroes was hanged was
cut off and carried away as a souvenir.
There was no disorder at any time
Saturday night after the lynching,
When people at Hickoxs were notified
that one of the negroes had been
tlynched here. they said it was a 81 ame
that the other one had escaped. Later
it was learned that both had been
killed. Wilkins, 1t is stated, was at
rested before the assault was commit
ted on the Wainright girl. 3.3
At Jesup a large party of II citizens
from HickoX and that section had
gathered thinking that the DEPUTIES
would get out of @Waycross with the
prisoners. Their Intentions We're not
misleading. and they were prepared
ITO mete out Punishment. ~ 3i55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29

NEW YORK, June %, Ninety
Daysswith a Hundred Monkeys may
(which Professor Melvin r.. Haggerty,
OF Harvard, Will write next fall, lie
is goingEsro spend that time with the
simians during the summer for the
purpose Of finding out Just how far.
psychological ly, man has developed
from his evolutionary predecessor. 4
Profess or Haggerty already has es-
tablished himself In the Bronx Zoo.
He will not live in a cage with the
monks, but Will pass many hours With
no other company. AM 5t5
special 1r : containing all, the
arranged in the east end OF the HOUSE
CT Prlmates'' by Professor Haggerty
and Or, Hornaday, and here the ssavant
will stand study his subjects from
mornGtlll night. RI
He will try music upon the monksys
to sea whether they have temper
ments which can BIO affected By COM
lbinatlons OF sound.
He will make careful notes on any
thing that arouses their an ger or plea: 81
hlre. and trace tho emotion back II to
first causes, He will have mirrors set
up aboutsthe room to see whether they
really like to look at themselves or
merely ggze once out of curiosity. u. i
Still i another ~ test which Prot assor
IHaggerty Will make WI j be. 81 WINS
the monkeys books in h 9 lor With p e--
tureag keys, Jun les co g
chat aH. " Not TOR a he i pur posa ,of reszi
IduCi Ing III to sa blu la ry.N III or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29
FLEET AssEMBL LING

INNnrships Ordered to San Francisco.
preparatory to Sailing on July eth.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 2s..
Twelve OF the sixteen battleshtps Of
the Atlantic fleet, which Is to start
on July 18th. on; the voyage from san
| in San francisco harbor. The other
four are expected to arrive from;
northern waters during the coming
week The battleships now hers are
the Connections, Vermont, Georgia,
WISCONSIN, Illinois. Missouri. New ] err
! sey Ohio. Kentucky, Louisiana, Kan
sas and Minnesota.
the Nebraska. Rhode Island, Virginia
and Kearsarge.
On Tuesday next the Panther and
IYankton,s auxiliaries. VIII sail for Hon,
olulu, to be followed on Wednesday, by
the Culgoa and Relief, and on Monday,
July 9Th. by the Glacier and Ajax
Tho battleships Wisconsin, and New
Friday morning. The Wisconsin Went
Ito Mare Island the New Jersey join
| ed the other ships of the fleet on Man
lof War Row. All the battleships which
Illave been undergoing repairs here Will
be off the dry docks by July 3d. The
iships will take no part In the fele-
Ibration of the. Fourth Of July here;
Except to participate In the flrlns oIi
The second division Of the Pacific
iCoast fleet1w leave San Francisco
on July 1st for San Diego. This @dt-i
Vision will consist OF the cruiserssTe en-
lnessee. Washington, California and
Ipedo boa t destroyers Preble, Perry and
lTarragut. The Pacific fleet will start
on the summer cruise to Honolulu and.
Samoa on August 4th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29
AMERICAN HORSES
SWEPT \ THE BOARD
r. P. Nc Grams String Captures
Lions Share Of Olympic
Honors.

LONDON, June 2s.-As an instance
OF the way American horses swept the
board at the International Horse Show,
which ended tonight In blaze OF
glory, It may be stated that r. P. Me-
Grams stable. which includes the But
field winning pair. took ten firsts and
eight second places-all told. thirty
eight ribbons.
Mr.. McGrann said to the correspond
ent OF The New York Times that his
successes had eclipsed his most san
guine expectations. There was only
one great disappointment His cham
pion mares. which were fresh from
their winning in Philadelphia. did not
even receive a place.
Mr.. McGrann at the time was In
dignant toward Taber Willett. who
served as the American judge in this
class, and 10 whom Mr.. McGrann said:
You did not even open your mouth
to point out American IDEAS
The Judgment was given entirely ac-
cording 10 the English standard,
against which American saddle horses
why" said Mr.. McGrann. amy
where in America. except at national
show. these English horses would not
get a place; according to american
ton or saddle qualities necessary for
the riding horse. We do not consider
that they are nearly as finished ami
mails as ours. But have no kick.
Everything was conducted In a splen-
did and hospitable manner This is
only an expl ession of my IDEAS
Walter Winans, who was the largest
exhibitor. either English or American.
said that he was most pleased that
his trotters beat the English hackneys,
because it had always been his cons
tention that trotters were best in road
use.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt has purchased
the hackney team-a pair OF bays
(which won the championship at a price
stated to be about 5000 guineas.
A new and picturesque feature Of,
1.-THE horse show was the participation.
OF a large number Of cavalry officers.
principally Italians. Belgian and French.
who gave spectacular exhibitions OF
Jumping.
riders contested in uniform. the for
|eigners taking practically all the prizes
lin the events in which they rode. They
were the recipients OF much social at
tention during their visit here. and
they were given a place. Of honor with
the Kings staff at the ceremony Of
|trooping the colors in honor of the
Kings birthday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29

s5 Ginistrelli .S own err q U & ign rlnettn,
winner OF the great Engl isa Derby
race. first beoam e I'm own In England
SIgnorina, one Of the hest animals Of
her sex. Her owner5 loved ersSwitlli
IAN affection seldom given to an anil
NAL, and to-day, though over twenty
I'VE years OF age. 81, e Is still 8thetap ,-a
pie Of his eye, After q series OF heart-.
breaking disappointments% the cheva-a
Her lever lost fait IN lng Slgnorina, ana.
+srepeat edly ( asserte ed he would q ne day
WIN the p erhy IVA tn i her e ca !. IN He wa
sridicnle led. bu IA his pgophecy has. come
true. His love for his horses KIN oWs
no price, and When, sis3 y co is q a go, ISL n
8Iorina was $in th q apo gee OF u Ter fame
4 soIne one ffered the clevali ers s l 00,-
900 or her, EIe simp VI ae orned te
offer, al though q y he time s'e needed
some sbaRef leent Try eaul neS 4 orri,
shaI rapatd I'M ca re and All dF.esA ofI
\ er% "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29
DEC DIES MIRAC LEWAsI REAL
Church Aairms MS Supernatural r
turra Nf kIirEin In HallStOnea.s

~ 7-1-T|. ~ : : ~
Church AHirms MS Supernatural Pic
lures Of Virgin In HailstOnes.
REMIREN1ONT, FRANCE, June 2S.--
"A diocesan commission. which has
aeeed niraee
heard 107 witnesses, to-day affirmed
the reality of the supernatural event
During a violent hailstorm in NIayI
bearing images Of the Virgin on thelr|
surface. Contacs with the earth led
split them IN half. and on the smoorh1
inncr surface We're the miraculous pic
lures. f Is ,5;a I
Local Catholics consider this pho-i
nomena a divine response and rehukes
TO the action Of the Municipal Col,ncilI
Fin vetoing q proposed procession I'M
the Academy OF sstcnces attributess
the phenomena rn photo fulsural 4 orr
yapora- grlphic impressions Of csrtains
medals struck In honor Of the Virginia