davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

Auhurr Y Y. Jan. 22-Thomas NJ
Osborne. State Forest, Fish ana Daiie
commissioner and chairman Of the Deii'
ocratic state League. addressing meet
ING here to-day on the senatorshlp st-
,,a,ion said that if William +. Sheehar'
,.os elected "there is no more hope TOT
the Democratic party than there IS ~.
the nresent day rehabilitation or the oiu
Whg party.
"At Rochester three clements were
,oted In the convention" said MT. Us
horne. First, there was the ldihli'a"'
control willing to test again the 'neoiS
If Wandering 10 the moral sense or tne
community. second. there was the Dem
ocratic League appealing for 'lche'
that would inspire confidence ana 'h'iu'
there was group that wanted hdr''io"S
at any cost.
"Altbough the Democratic League was
successful at Rochester in the inatter VI
platform and nomination OF DlA' i"
said "Tammany, whose leadership ""'
Ioro been corrupt and demorailzihe'
,.art on the idea that after success vi
election they should manage the heei'
-, 90 emit themselves The traction
interests back of Tammany nSeu upon
cbaehan as best equipped 10 repieoe"'
.t,,r, IN the United states Senate w.
.ho did not intend to submit To suoii
ood,,re selected Shepard as can
didate. While Shepard has been a CO,
norotion lawyer. he has never iosI '',o
. 90 moral values nor sold nifnsel
70 any corporation.
"cbaehsn is a charming compah'o"'
e,,...,ord an inspiring companion Shep-
I'D 10 scholar Sheehan Is an auep'
no1itician. Upstate Democrats WHO SeeN
.ascue their party from lammahy
,.,.o,ior are always fighting an IN
.u,,,,a mower that is behind the scenes
and AS many upstate polltic'di,S 0'a'e
the Ioaves and fishes, we must d'So i''ee'
this rural opposition.
.orhis struggle is not question oi n'"
.ori,,, rule. The senatorial caucus mas
.,,,..d its usefulness, ard to-day Is
r,erelv an opportunity for a minority
hoss 70 manufacture a majority. for,u-
,,oteIv the senatorial caucus ana lts SIN
-. ,rauences failed. and we nave got
49,. ching out into the light. once let
Tho real facts be known and the people
,,uI take care Of the situation. II MI
ehooban is elected there is no more nope
.ha Democratic party than there is
for q nresent day rehabilitation of the
aId WING party. The insurgents are
a,,h,,ne for their party and for prin-
n,,,e and they are going to triumph
Attacking the attitude Of the Kings
County delegation. Mr.. Osborne said;
public sentiment in Brooklyn wants
Mr. SHEPARD, and the Kings delegation
g. willing to vote for him after it has
heen convinced that Mr.. Sheehan is to
rece,ve the majority of the caucus
votes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
ALDRICH TO GO ON CRUISE
Senator Will Charter a Steamer
for a Months Fishing Trip.

Brunswick. Ga, Jan. 22.-Senator Nell
to charter "A large steamer. and viii in
a few days start on a months fishing
and cruising trip in the waters of this
vicinity. taking with him his wife and
child
Mr. Aldrich is at present the guest OF
the Jekyl island club, and has been
greatly benefited by the balmy air His
hand is in better shape ana he Is ready
10 lay in stock OF experience AS wei
as ash lore in order 10 be able 10 hold
his own when fish tales are the order
Of the upper house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
TURKS KILL BLUEJACKETS
British Sailors Said to Have
Bombarded Dubuya.

Frankfort Germany, Jan. 22.-The
"Zeitung's' Constantinople correspond
ent reports a serious collision between
British sailors and Turks at Dubuya, in
the Indian ocean. Several blucjackets
were killed.
The British, according to the dispatch
afterward bombarded Dubuya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
R0WERY TO BE WELL SR0D
Binghamton Firm Rushing Work
on 5000 Pairs for Big Tim"
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

pinehamton, y. Y, Jan. 22.-A large
force of men IS working hard TO com
,,,o,e the order TO-. five thousand pairs OF
sboes placed with local shoe company
sor delivery TO Senator Tim" Sullivan,
-, New York. early next month, when
~ sboos will be distributed among the
moor of the East Side:
rho shoes are TO be waterproof and Of
u,o latest style. They will be butt for
wear. and are Of the same grade as the
hos, shoes turned out by the firm. which
,etaiI fo- So 30 pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
a CURE FOR PARALYSIS
remarkable Results Reported by
Vienna Physician.

vienna Jan. 22.-After three years Of
eNPerinents. Professor Wagner Won
'auresg of the University of Vienna,
says that he has cured 23 per cent of
oaseS OF progressive paralysis out Of
l'o" patients by injections Of Koch's
tuberculin. The disease heretofore has
been considered incurable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
CONNAUGHT AS REGENT
May Take King Georges Place
During Royal Trip to India.

London. Jan. 22.--It is reported that
the Duke Of Connaught will be appointed
Regent during the Kings absence in
India for the coronation durbar. This
probably will delay his replacing Lord
Grey as Governor General Of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
FRATERNITY GIRLS CASH
TIED Up IN ROBIN BANK
Days After Washington's Failure
WadIeigh Students Go to Put
More Into II.
HADN'T HEARD OF CLOSING
Secret Society of High School
Now Bemoans 81, 900 It Had
Collected for Dance at
the Waldorf.

For many months the girls of the
Greek letter society. Phi Phi Mu. of the
Wadleigh High School. have been saving
their spare money for the purpose of in
dulging i'm a fraternity dance and recep-
tion at the Waldorf on February .. The
fund has been growing famousy; every
member of the secret order has been
sparinC of candy and ice cream sodas so
that the fund might approach to respect
able proportions before the night of the
dance. The custodians Of the money
have been secretly patting themselves on
the back.
only few weeks ago the girls had
$1,000 in the bank, ard visions of the
elories OF the night OF February > kept
runnin- through their minds. They
planned to far outdo all previous frater-
hity efforts
on Saturday morning. nj the home Of
Miss Helen Hankins, the treasurer Of
the society, the fraternity members held
a meeting. at which final details for the
dance were completed. To add to the
gayety of the occasion. Miss Hankins
turned over an extra $25 to Miss Aurele
Mclaughlin. the trustee of the fund, who
lives at No. COG Lexington avenue.
When the girls had separately and
individually congratulated Miss Han
kins on her notable addition to the fund,
the latter. accompanied by Miss Lottie
Rehning, Of No 2135 Seventh avenue;
Miss Camilla Helmle, OF Hamilton Ter
race, and Miss Susan Lyons, Of West
list street, departed To place the latest
contribution IN the vaults Of the bank
with its thousand fellows.
They .Chatted airily and blssfully as
they tripped along to the subway and
when they got out at Columbus Circle
Miss Mclaughlin marched with con-
iidcnt step toward the bank.
Found Bank was Closed.
\ look Of vcXation crossed her face
as she ncared tho doors and saw that
the bank was closed Instantly the
thought occurred to All the girls that
the half holiday was responsible for the
''"Si"N' anu Nv
VINO showed MS ia'e PENN" NV p'',
glass door 10 open III response W ''ie'.
knocking. The man snl''h ana poi'''e"
to sign pasted on me WINDOW
The girls glanced AZ the sign co'l-
temptuously for moment. but only for
a moment. NiId despair ana d'saPpoi"'-
ment shown in their faces "heh uieS
finally srasped the fuiI meaning ol 'H'
fatal words.
It was notice that 'h' Nds'''ls Wv,
Savings Bank had peen oIuelru
by order Of the state authori'ltS' 'i,a'
It had failed; In other Words' 'ha' NV
so'leH FI''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

Governor Dix said last night when Mr.. Iiuppuchs statement
shown to him.
"That IS statement by Mr. Huppuch and have no concern
M r statement he NAV make either in his personal official
canacity stand Just where have stood right aIonglat is
do not intend TO interfere any the Senatorial situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
cuEsApFAkE & OHIO

vym Feb'v 1st remove their passenger and
Ticket Office to & way and 3Oth ST. ~ Y
Through Pullman service TO Cincinnati
I inrisyille and West Low Rates Tickets
also sold all Pcnna. H. Il. ticket Offices
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

Lima. Peru. Jan. 22.-The aeronaut
Rielovucci yesterday made "A flight To
c,Ilso AT a height Of two hundred feet,
circling over the warships in the harbor
and returning to the racecourse here.
bore he made a perfect landing. The
Peruvian aeronaut Tenaud' who at
,,mnted a flight. came suddenly to the
ground, owing to an accideht To MS
motor lie was not hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
FOUR FLY IN AER0PLANE
Weymann Makes Long Trip in
France-Lima Callao Flight.

Nourmelon. France. Jan. 22.-Henry
yycvnann made a notable flight to-day
with three passengers. He flew across
country to Rheims and return, dis
tance Of about sixty kilometres tthirty-
s,ycn miles) in one hour. a Few days
ago Weymann made flight over prac-
tj,alIv the same course with two pas
sangcrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
PASSENGER LOST AT SEA.

1iverpool. Jan. 22.-The steamer Megan-
,ror New York 10 this port reports
.,at Martin Walsh, passenger fell or
,,,r,,ned overheard from the vessel last
-, ,osdac The steamer was stopped, but II
80 ,nour's search for the man proved un-
ayailin6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

The name of Martin Walsh docs not ap-
-. among the list Of frat class passcn'
- ,,ho sailed on tie Mcganuc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
Chairman Huppuch Urges Adherence to Cau-
Gus Selection, While Thomas NJ. Osborne
Declares Such Action Fatal
GOVERNORS VIEWS UNCHANGED
Says He Regards the Letter Of His Business Associate as
Within the Province Of the Chairman Of the
State Committee
Advisers Of Governor Dix Disagree.

Winfield A. Huppuch. chair
man OF the Democratic State
Committee and a business associ-
ate OF Governor Dix, issued the
following statement last night on
the Senatorial situation:
The caucus being the rccog-
nized usage of all parties from
time immemorial, there should be
no question of its being the duty
OF all Asscmblymen and state
Senators elected on the Demo
cratic ticket to abide by its result
and vote for the Senatorial cam
didatc of the overwhelming ma
iority. Most assurcdly, should
either of the other candidates
voted for at the caucus have Sc
cured majority of lis votes, their
followers would have undoubted-
ly insisted upon such candidates S
undivided support
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

The house was prettily decorated with laurel and white carnations.
 The bride was attended by Miss Julia A. Wortman, while the best man was Walter Reynolds, of New Britain. As the bridal party entered, the we'd Giard, of Danbury. The bride was charming in a gown of old blue chiffon broadclotfl and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid was at tired in amber foulard with black marquisette drapery. and carried white carnations. After the ceremony a very dainty luncheon was served by the Misses Grace Raymond, Helen Durant, Hazel Durant and Antoinette Durant. -
 The bridal gifts were choice and in cluded a large variety of beautiful articles, which will be of use in the adornment of their future home.
 There were many guests and among those from out of town were Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Cane, parents of the groom, and Miss Pearl Cane. his sis ter from Jewett City; MT. and Mrs. and Mrs. L. H. Gault, William Kirk
 Mrs. Walter Crossman. Miss Carrie Crossman, of Westport; Mrs R. w, Adams, Mrs. c. $. Selleck, Miss Amelia Murray, of Norwalk; Benja- min Murray, MT. and Mrs. Frank Adams, NGW CTk, NIT. ana hiTS. Sdul- uel Murray. Union Course, L. l.; MT and Mrs. Arthur B. Reynolds, MT. and Mrs Frederick Hawkes., MT. and Mrs Thomas Fox, Miss Grace Liddie
 Bridgeport; Nellis H. Sherwood Southport; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Ellieott MT and Mrs. Richard Foley, Danbury MT. and Mrs. T. F. Durant, New Fair field MT. and Mrs. Cane left on the AIS train for Rutland, where the groom is in printing establishment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

the second finger at the knuckle at the Day KtmbaH hospital.
 Funeral of Moses c. LeonarA
 Funeral services for Moses c. Leon ard were held at his home on South Main street Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. J. R. Stubbert, pastor of the Baptist church, of11ciating, as- sisted by Rev. F. w. Belcher. pastor of the Methodist church. There were many friends in attendance. The floral forms were many and beautiful. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery
 "The Soul Kiss" at the Thsatrs.
 An eudience that included many from the various towns along the trol- ley line witnessed the presentation of The Soul Kiss at the Bradley theatre Tuesday evening. the play including the fancy of many. The chorus work and dances were features generously applauded.
 Husband Conc to Parts Unknown.
 Adivilda Bebeault has filed suit for divorce against Emil Bibeault, now absent from this state and of un- known whereabouts. The complaint is returnahle to the superior court for the county on the first Tuesday of the present month.
 Grosvenordals Company May increase
 Stock.
 The committee on interpretations of the general assembly has formed fa- yorably on the petition of the Gros- venordale company for right to in- crease the stock and will so report the measure.
 Attended Commissioners Meeting.
 B. H. Cortiss of Thompson attended meeting of the county commission CTS from various sections of the state at the Allyn house in Hartford Thursday afternoon, when pending considered. E. H. Hall of Windham was also present.
 K. of C. Deputy in Town.
 F. F. Hurlihe of Willimantic was in Putnam Friday afternoon as deputy of the Knights of Columbus in the district including Willimantic, Put nam, Danielson, Wauregan and Moos- up. MT. Hurlihe is working hard to develop enthusiasm hereabouts and is meeting with much success.
 Short Calendar Poostponement.
 By order of Judge L. F.. Burpee, short calendar for Monday, Feb. 6, 1911 will be postponed to Saturday, Feb. Il, 1911, at Putnam at 10.30 o'clock.
 City Notes.
 Miss De Merritte and Miss Leach, teachers in the Putnam High school and Miss Greenlaw, teacher in the Israel Putnam school are spending the weekend in Boston.
 Miss Gale of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. c. E. Pratt of Bradley street Mrs. w. J. Bartlett is entertaining Miss Lillian Drouett of the Wellesley college faculty, formerly a teacher in the Putnam High school. Mrs. $. M. Wheelock is entertain ing Miss Eunice Paine and Miss A. Tarr, former teachers in the Israel Putnam school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
TUESDAY CLUB.
Entertained at Delightful Luncheon
 Given by Mrs. c. E. Pratt.

Mrs. c. E. Pratt entertained the members of the Tuesday club at a luncheon at 1 o'clock on Thursday. This was the first in series of iuncheons to be given by club mem .bers, in which each hostess is to strive to give the most elaborate menu for a stated price per plate Mrs. Pratt's menu proved most attractive both in decoration and the list of goodies printed thereon. The menu and plate cards were hand decorated. Red being the color scheme of the table decorations, the cards displayed hearts pierced by an arrow. The menu included oyster cocktail, olives, tomato bouillion, Drowned heart shaped sand wiches, chicken croquettes, creamed peas. mashed potatoes, cranberry jelly, heart shaped lettuce sandwiches, lenten salad, ice cream. nuts, coffee. The room was lighted by candles and this was thoroughly enjoyed by all the club members who complimented the hostess for the success of this first club luncheon and for the cleverness in planning her menu, so that it came within the price limit agreed upon by the club for these luncheons. Cards were enjoyed the remainder of the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
Meets in Congregational ParIors for Business Session and Election of or fieers.

At the adjourned annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Congregational church that was held in the church parlors Thursday after noon, work for the year was planned 1t was voted to serve six suppers, in- cluding the supper of last Wednes- day night. to have two food sales, one in the spring and one in the fall, and to hold 0 fair during the fall.
 This house committee was appoint ed Mrs. Charles E. Leonard, chair man. Mrs. John F. Wright and Mrs. Ashton C. Persons to look after the kitchen furnishings and to see that there is a place for everything and everything in it's place.
 Officers were elected as follows: President Mrs. H, R. Chappel. First Vice President Mrs. J. l.. Har- reun-
 Second Vice President, Mrs. M E. Lincoln.
 Directresses Mrs. Fred D. Jordan chairman; Mrs. H. l.. Hunt. Mrs James W. Hillhouse. Mrs. Henry T Burr, Mrs. D. C. Barrows, Mrs. C. C. Case. Mrs. George E. Burnham, Mrs Dewitt c. Hill, Mrs. T. R. Perlxer Mrs. Winfield Moves. Mrs. D. E. Abel Mrs. John M. Gager, Mrs. E. b Latham, Mrs W. F. Jordan, Mrs. E. A. Winter, Mrs. George F. Taylor, Mrs A. l.. French, Mrs. Kate Stillman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
ALERT'a CONCERT AND BALL.
Proves 0rsssy and Jolly and Well
 Arranged in Every Detail.

Town hAll Friday evening was filled with joyous crowd that enjoyed what proved to be one of the most delight fwi and popular functions of the sea- aen--the thirty-f1fth annual concert ana dance of Alert Hose Co.,, No. 1, W. F. D.
 seldom has the large ball appeared was especially for the occasion by P. D. Donohue with striking effects emI blematic of the organization that en- tertained as host so lavishly.
 Additional electrical decorations arr ranged Oy John \. Ashton included the peculiarly fascinating spot lights.
 From until e.45 o'clock an excel- lent concert was rendered as follows: National Emblem; Overture-Poet,a and Discovery of America. The concert was by Wheelers American band. un- der the direction of Charles N. C.. Wheeler. Music for the excellent dance programme that followed was also furnished by the full band and the enhancing numbers will long be remembered bwy the unusually large crowd in attendance.
 The presence of a number of fire men from other companies in uniform materially added to the brilliance of the assemhlage. Many handsome gowns were worn bv the ladies. among whom were a number from out of town.
 Refreshments were served at inter- mission by a local caterer.
 Foreman R. E. Mitchell was tho general director of the dance and First manager with these aides: Second As- sistant Elmer b. Carpenter, R. E. Mel lody, w. s. Corsdon. A. W. French and J. P. Mustard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
SCHOOL ENUMERATION
In Different Towns of Windham coun-
 h.

The following figures were compiled by the state board of education in re, lation to the enumeration of school children in Connecticut, and indicate the number in each Windlram county town, with the gain or loss in 191D over the previous year: Brooklyn All, loss of 27; Ashford 165, loss of IT; Canter- bury 151, gain of 4; Chaplin 100,t gain of 12: Eastford 125, loss Of z; Hamp- ton 114, gain of 10; Killingly 1,2s2, loss of 133; Plainfield 1,500,loss of 52; Pom fret 371. loss of l; Putnam 1,497. loss of 43; Scotland 104, los sof 8; Sterling 26o, loss of 25; Thompson LIST, loss of 20; Windham 2,649, gain of 39; and Woodstock 364, less of 2. The total number for the 15 towns for 1910 was 10 2S0, a loss of 209 from the total of 1909. Much of this loss, especially in Killingly, Is due to families moving away because of the uncertain opera ton of factories.
 Only One Prosecuting Attorney Recom-
 mended.
 The main object, it is understood, in the introduction of the act this week in the general assembly, amending the act creating the town court of Kill ingly is the interest of economy, i. e., in eliminating the necessity of ap- pointing more than one assistant pros ecuting attorney, these assistants here- tofore having received compensation at the rate of $50 a year, for which they have been called upon to do lit- tie more than occasionally affix their signature to writ.
 Line troubles have followed in the wake of the little ice storm that devel- oped on Thursday and continued dur ing Friday, breaking down wires in va rious sections. The storm, however, put an end to various grass and brush fires that have been doing daily dam age along the railroad lines for the past week
 The members of the school board of the town of Killingly are to hold their monthly meeting on Monday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
JEWETT CITY
Local Masons at Norwich convoca- tion-N. E. O. p. Meeting-Gane Durant Marriace.

T. E. Lee. J. H. Lee. T B. Keen, E. H. Chapman, R. J. Guy and R. F. Cheney attended the regular convo- cation of Franklin chapter No. 4. R. A. M. in Norwich Thursday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Lee have re- turned to their home on Mechanic street, after three weeks stay with T. E. and Sarah A. Lee, where Mrs. Lee has been caring for Miss Lee, who is recovering from a surgical operation.
 Shower of Gifts for Mrs. Anderson.
 EIeazer Jewett lodge, No. 336 N E. 0. F., held it's regular meeting in Odd with Mrs F. M. Gray, the warden, in the chair One of the entertaining features of the evening was solo, My Rosary. sung by Mrs. Maud Tinker Curtis of New York. After the bus mess affairs were finished, the mem bers gathered around Mrs. Hugh An tlerson. and literally showered her with gifts of linen, china, tin and glass, in commenoration of her re- cent marriage. She was taken entire ly by surprise, but thanked her friends for their remefnbrances.
 Pulpit News.
 Sunday morning at the Baptist church. Rev. E. ". Potter's subject will be Receiving the Spirit of Power and in the evening the fourth of a series of sermons on Momentous Choices of Old Testament Characters -the Choice of Moses.
 Rev. w. H. Gane's morning topic at the Congregational church will be The Feeding of Elijah-a Group ot Miracles, and in the evening Easy chair Religion.
 pr. and Mrs. J. Byron Sweet will attend the funeral of Captain Henry Phelps in Montville today. Cane Durant.
 The Bethel correspondent of The Danbury News says:
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry " Durant, 14 High street, there was a pretty wedding at 3.30 Wednesday afternoon, when their daughter, Ethe May, was united in marriage to Will liam s. Cane. of Rutland, Vt. The ceremony was performed by the groom's father. Rev. w. H. Cane, oi Jewett City, assisted by Rev. A. T Steele, of the Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

'of the high mass of requiem. There were many relatives and friends pres- ent, including number from out of town. The bearers were James Key holds of Willimantic, William Rey.-- holds of Cranston, R. l., James Wall and Alexander McDonald, both of Providence. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
 Among the beautiful floral pieces were two pillows and 8 cross from the members Of the family, Q standing wreath inscribed Brother from the members of Mystical Rose council, K. of e.; cross of galaxia leaves,g Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McDonald: galaxia wreath, Mises Reynolds; bouquet of calla lilies, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Moffitt; a wreath inscribed Shopmates, from fellow employees of MT. Reynolds.