3
NAUGATUCK HEWS
letter Carrier Malier Bitten by a Dog
Yesterday.
There will be no foot ball game
here to-morrow. Manager Jones tried
to secure several different teams about
the state, but failed. A number of the
team will go down and see the Yale
Harvard game in New Haven.
Letter Carrier Malier was bitten by
a dog yesterday on the trotting park.
This was the lirst time he wore his
full uniform and the dog. sent him
home minus a piece of it.
A number from here went to Wa
terbury last night to see Miss Lulu
Clasor in '"Sweet Anne Page," at ro
ll's theater.
Last night was the closing night
of the fair in Pythian hall. A large
crowd was present.
Don't forget to go and see the en
tertainment, to be given by Court
Vnity, F. of A., at their dance in the
Gem opera house to-night. A good time
Is guaranteed to all who attend.
A number of persons from here left
for New Haven this morning to at
tend the foot ball game between Yale
and Harvard. ,
Business is picking up in Nauga
tuck. or at least all the shops will be.
running on full time after Monday.
The old shop starts up with a full
ticket Monday.
The ticket in the Beacon Falls shop
has taken a sort of a .iurnp and. tak
ing it all togpther. this should be a
good winter for the people in town.
Frank Fagan of Derby spent the
day with friends in town.
W. K. Birdsall is to start a jewelry
counter in his store on Maple street.
James McEwen of New Haven was
in town to-day on business.
John J. Liuskey has sold out his
grocery business to D. M. Liuskey and
Arthur Jones, both of Union City. The
business will be conducted at the old
stand ajid the new owners say they
will give just as good satisfaction as
the public has been used to receiving
at the same store.
There was no session of the bor
ough court this morning.
The people of Beacon Falls will cel
ebrate the anniversary of the laying
of the corner stone of St Michael's
Roman Catholic church of that place
next Sunday.
A number of people from here will
attend the annual ball of the trolley
men to-night in City hall. Waterbury.
Special cars will run on all lines after
the ball is over.
That the public will be treated to
some good basket ball games this sea
son anyone living near the different
club rooms are sure, as almost all the
clubs have their teams in practice now
and each club thinks it has a team
Mint cannot- be defeated. The Good
V-'ill club has four or five teams and
It is their intention, so the writer was
informed, to form a league among
themselves and play a series of games.
From present appearances there is
very little hope of a local league being
formed.
A GORGEOUSLY BOUND
Work of art has just been issued at an
outlay of over 100,000. for which the
publishers desire a manager in " this
county, also a good solicitor; good pay
to the right party. Nearly 100 full
page engravings, sumptuous paper, il
luminated covers and bindings; over
200 golden lillies in the Morocco bind
ings; nearly 50 golden roses in the
cloth bindings. Sell at sight; presses
running day and night so great is the
sale. Chirstian men and women mak
ing fortunes taking orders. Rapid
promotions. One Christian woman
made clear $500 in four weeks taking
orders among her church acquaint
ances and friends. 'Write us. It may
lead to a permanent position to man
age our business and look after our
large correspondence which you can
attend to right at your home. Address
J. A. Knight, secretary. Corcoran
building opposite United States treas
ury, 'Washington. D. C.
CATTLEf Kl AG MAD,
W. F. Mellick, SandbaEged and Rob
bed In Cbicaso, Sent to an Asylum.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. W. F. Mel
lick, former president of the National
bank at Pocatello, Ida., and "cattle king"
of the Snake river, that state, is now a
raving lunatic, the result, it is thought, ot
being sandbagged in Chicago a week ago.
He was taken to Morristown, N. J.,
heavily ironed and was committed as a
prirate patient to the State Qospital For
the Insane at Morris Plains. The com
mitment was made at the instance of his
father, P. Wr Mellick, a wealthy farmer
of New Germantown, N. J. James La
Boide, an attendant in the Retention hos
pital at Chicago, brought Mellick here.
He tells the story of assault and rob
bery. Mellick had been in Chicago several
days, had sold his cattle and was prepar
ing to return to the Snake river country.
On the evening of Nov. 17. with a large
roll of bills, he started out to visit the
theaters. Late that night he staggered
into the hotel where he had been staying
and asked for a loan of $2 with which to
pay the cabman for bringing him home.
The cabman said he had found Mellick
out near Lincoln park on the Boulevard
wandering around in a dazed condition.
His money, watch, rings and all valua
bles were missing.
The next morning Mellick drew a check
for $1,000,000 and ordered a $1,000
breakfast to be served by 100 waiters in
his rooms.- The proprietor called a physi
cian and policeman, and Mellick, after a
. struggle, was taken to the Retention hos
pital. . Manila Better "Thin Home Cities.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Rev. Oli
ver C. Miller, a chaplain voluntarily at
tached to the Fourth cavalry who served
ander Generals Bates, Young and Law
ton, has just reported at the war de
partment, having . been invalided home
from the Philippines. Hev has made an
Interesting statement respecting vice and
immorality in the Philippines, taking oc
casion to reply in detail to certain pub
lished criticisms directed against the can
teen and the military administration
there. He says he knows of no city in
. the United States where there is so little
trime or where crime is followed so
nuickly by punishment as in Manila. He
adds that he has found a larger degree
at drunkenness and immorality in the
cities' of our home land than in the cities
t the PhiUsainn archipelago.
C ASTO R I A
For Infants and Children. "
Ea Kind Yea Have Always Bought
WATERT0WK JOTTINGS
Opening Night of the Fair in Oakville
Grange Meeting Last Evening, i
The opening night of the Catholic
fair in Oakville was largely attended.
The cars from Waterbury brought up
a large number, all of whom had -a
good, tirst class time. The music for
dancing was especially good and many
availed themselves of that opportuni
ty. The evening's entertainment pro
gram was in itself worth the price of
admission. The following took- part
in the program: Ballad, Miss Geoghe
gan; recitation, Miss Germain; trick
dog. Fannie; song, W. McFadden;
slack wire walker, Adelhua Tberrault;
an amusing farce, Charles Wilkinson
and Samuel Barlow. The fair will
have an equally good entertainment
this evening.
No Show.
The show which was to have beyn
given last night at the town hall did
not materialize for some unknovyn
reason. The company gave a per
formance last week and were to come
again last night. Just why they did
not return is not known by every one,
but there are a few who ought to
know.
Meetings.
The regular meeting of the Water
town grange "was held in the. town
hall last night. The subject of the
evening was very interesting. A good
attendance was noticeable.
The K. of P. held their weekly meet
ing at Pythian hall last night. No
business of importance was transact
ed. The attendance was large.
The tire department members are
requested to leave their suits at the
tire, rooms not later than next Tues
day night.
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS
The opening uight of the Catholic
fair was a surprising success. The
basement of the church was tilled until
midnight, many coming from Water
bury and Watertown. The trolley
brought a line delegation from the
Brass city. The stage entertainment
was of a high order and was thorough
ly enjoyed. Mrs Julius Jactjuet of
Oakville was presented with a beauti
ful brooch as a door prize. The turkey
supper was the great topic of conversa
tion throughout the evening. Among
other dishes served this evening will
?e an oyster stew, the genuine, old
fashioneil kind. The chief attractions
tli is evening will be the three Shelvey
boys, acrobats, and Delma Therault,
slack wire performer. Adinissiop. 10
cents. The door prize this evening
will be worth receiving. The trolley
runs every half hour.
Buchanan, Mich.. May 22.
Genesee Pure Food Co.. Le Roy, N. Y.:
Gentlemen: My mamma has been
a great coffee drinker and has found it
very injurious. Having used several
packages of your GRAIN-O, the drink
that takes the place of coffee, she
finds it much better for herself and for
us children to drink. She has given
up coffee drinking entirely. We use a
package of Grain-O every week. I
am ten years old.
Yours respeetfullv,
FANJS'Y WILLIAMS.
A PHENOMENAL STORM.
Great Damase Done by tlte Gale In
Colorado.
DENVER, Nov. 23. It is impossible
for the railroads to estimate the amount
of damage suffered from the windstorm
which has swept the lines for nearly 100
miles along the base of the mountains.
The wires were blown down, and trains
are moved with great caution in the ab
sence of telegraphic orders, seriously de
laying traffic. Man- freight cars on sid
ings had their roofs blown off. Station
buildings were damaged more or less all
through the storm region and the tracks
strewn with wreckage, which further re
tarded the movement of trains.
- Between Pueblo and Colorado Springs
houses were damaged, haystacks blown
away and outbuildings demolished. The
property loss will he heavy among the
ranchmen.
The storm stands without a parallel in
many respects. Former severe wind
storms have been accompanied with ei
ther rain or snow, but in this case it was
neither, and the wind carried sand, grav
el and small stones, similar to the sand
storms of the desert. It was remarkable
and unlike any past storms in the scope
of territory covered, though apparently
terminating at the foothills. Cripple
Creek and the district surrounding was
basking in bright, clear weather.
Trainmaster Dean, from La Junta,
with all the linemen to be had, is en
gaged in restoring the Santa Fe wires
between Denver and Pueblo, while com
panies of linemen of all the roads are
hard at work endeavoring to restore the
wires and enable business to be resumed
at the earliest possible moment.
BIG LINER AGROUND.
Kalaer Williclm der Grease Had a
Stormy and Slow Voyaife.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. The great ex
press steamer of the North German
Lloyd's, the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse,
arrived 48 hours overdue and to add to
her misfortunes grounded near the South
west spit in the lower bny after passing
in Sandy Hook. '
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse left
Cherbourg Nov. 14 at 11:30 p. m. and ar
rived at the Sandy Hook lightship at 2:50
p. m. yesterday, making the .passage in
7 days, 20 hours and 20 minutes, with an
average speed of lv.22 knots. This is the
slowest trip ever made by the, steamer.
The cause of her delay was primarily: the
weather. From the moment of leaving
Cherbourg the steamer experienced
stormy weather. On Nov. 15 she had
west southwest winds, changing to west
northwest, cloudy and rain squalls, with
high seas and westerly swells. On the
16th the., wind increased to hurricane
force from the northwest with a very
heavy westerly sea. '
The great steamer labored heavily dur
ing the whole day. The engines were
slowed down to nine knots. The total dis
tance run that day was 181 knots. At
times the seas boarded the high sided
craft and caused some damage to her
rails and fittings. On the 17th, at S p..m.,
ose blade of the port propeller was lost,
and the engineers were obliged to slow
the engines down" to 16 knots to adjust
the speed to suit both engines in order
to prevent vibration; This, with the suc
cessive gales, reduced the daily average
of the steamer over 100 knots.
-. - ' 1 ' ' :
- Senator Davit No Better.
ST. PAUL, Nov.. 23. There is no ma
terial change in the condition of United
States Senator Davis. "For several days
his food has consisted of eggnog, cocoa
and other easily administered and easily
digested foods, solids being almost en
tirely eliminated from his diet.. Naturally
his almost constant delirium interferes
materially with his .-.ability to accept
nourifhaicnt, .,.
WILL THEY DISAGREE
Ministsrs &t' Peking May Not
" Settle 'Differences,
I. !
ISIERESTIXG PROBLEM PRESENTED.
Washington Hears Nothing From
Conner In Rrgard to the Reported
Break In jVesotlationa Letter
Front Secretary Lyman.
WASHINGTON", Nov. 23 The state
department so far has heard nothing
from Mr. Conger respecting the "im
passe" reported to have been reached by
the foreign ministers at Peking. In fact,
save a brief expression respecting the
insufficiency of the punishments proposed
by the Chinese government to be inflicted
upon the-responsible leaders of the Boxer
nioveirient.vMr. Conger has not communi
cated nvith the department for more
than a week.
Without taking issue with Mr. Conger
respecting this matter of punishments
the state department has earnestly ad
vised him not to insist upon impossible
conditions in the negotiations.
An interesting problem is suggested by
the possibility, which today is almost a
probability, that, the ministers represent
ing the powers at Peking cannot reach
an agreement. If Russia, France and
the United States should refuse to accept
the German idea as seconded by the
British representative, very much would
depend upon Japan, and even some of the
lesser powers represented at Peking by
ministers might have great powor in
swaying the proceedings of the council.
A copy ot the following letter, dated
Shanghai, Oct. 23, and addressed by V.
G. Lyman, secretary of the American
Association of China, to W. W. Rock
hill, United States commissioner to Chi
ua, has been received here:
"Being strong! impressed with the
critical situation and the unsatisfactory
nature of the attitude presented by the
Chinese government at this time, the
committee of this association desires to
present its views with reference to the
following matters, which we trust will
appear to you to he of sufficient impor
tance to warrant the transmission of the
substance thereof to the state department
by telegraph.
"First. This committee most strongly
deplores the appointment to high and im
portant government positions in the cen
tral and southern provinces of reaction1
ary men who have given the strongest
evidence of their sympathies with the
whole Boxer movement and uprising and
who are thus appointed not only to
counteract the influence of the friendly
provincial officials from the viceroys
down, but for the purpose of eventually
inciting the people through this whole
district to a renewed uprising of vastly
increased magnitude against the powers.
"Second. Believing that the isolation
of the court at Si-ngau-fu means a dan
gerous delay in the conduct of negotia
tions and the impossibility of bringing
them to a satisfactory conclusion, we
represent that strong measures should be
employed to enable the emperor to es
cape from the dangerous influences of
the reactionaries by whom he is sur
rounded and to facilitate his return to
Peking or to such 'other place where he
may be accessible to the foreign repre
sentatives. "Third. We would most strongly urge
and represent that the imperial edict de
nouncing Prince Tuan and others high in
rank is both insincere and meaningless;
that it was issued merely in an attempt
to delude the powers and without the
slightest intention that it should be car
ried out.
"Fourth. We sincerely believe that ev
ery function of the central government
is now being employed with a view of re
newing the movement against the for
eigners in the near future; that it is fight
ing for time with the hope that by next
spring the whole empire will act as a
unit in a final attempt to drive out the
foreigners."
German Preaa Commeotg,
BERLIN, Nov. 23. The press in gen
era! severely criticises the United States
for not agreeing to the demands of the
other powers in China. The Vossische
Zeitung, which claims that the Chinese
are "only induced by the American atti
tude to remain obdurate," says: "It would
be impossible to aid more effectually the
joint enemy of western culture." The
Berliner Tageblatt remarks: "The Phil
ippine question is causing the United
States a severe stomach ache. Hence the
shilly shally policy of Washington to
ward China."
The Edict Denounced.
LONDON, Nov. 23. "Nine of the for
eign envoys," says the Peking corre
spondent of The Morning Post, wiring
yesterday, "have written strong letters
denouncing the punishment edict and de
claring that Tung Fn Hsiang must bo
punished. Dr. Mumm von Schwartzen
stein, the German minister, has told Li
Hung Chang that the foreign powers
must themselves punish the guilty officials."-
Czar's Condition Improved.
LONDON, Nov. 23. Better news has
been received as to the emperor's condi
tion at Copenhagen. A courier has - ar
rived with news that the doctors believe
the crisis has passed. Similar favorable
intelligence has reached Berlin. Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess Sergius, Who
arrived in Vienna yesterday from Flor
ence, were expected to start immediately
for Livadia. but on receipt of favorable
telegrams they decided to remain at the
Austrian capital until Sunday unless'!
there should be an unexpected change
for the worse.
Paper From -Cottonseed Halls.
ATLANTA, Nov. 23.-. The Journal
says that plans have been consummated
here for the -erection, of ten. plants for
the manufacture of cottonseed hulls into
paper of different grades. It is the in
tention to have the factories scattered
throughout the cotton belt from Texas
to North Carolina. The plants, it is
stated, will run with a capacity of from
125 to 200 tons each.
Stoneware Plant Burned.
RED WING. Minn., Nov. 23. Th
plant of the Minnesota Stoneware com-,
pany has been destroyed by fire. Loss,
$75,000.. The plant was one of the lar
gest of its kind in the United States.
Gavernor Samfoj-d So( So Well. ;
i-OPELIKA, AJa.j iNo".t 2SjT-Goveraor
William; J Samford is not sq, well. He
passed a restless night. T.'.I Samford, '
a brother of tUs governor, died . Wedne
daynlsht..f- ,
Makes tfje food more delicious and wholesome .,-
ROY A l ftAKINO aOWTJCR CO., NEW YORK.
GREAT COMPOSER DEAD.
Sir Arthur Snlllvan Faaaea Awrj
Very Suddenly In London.
LONDON, Nov. 23. Sir Arthur, Sulli
van is dead of heart failure.
Sir Arthur's death was ' sudden, al
though his illness took a severe turn
about two weeks ago. When he was tak
en ill, he was collaborating with Basil
Hood on an Irish opera. He went to the
south of .Europe to recuperate, but the
trip was of no benefit to his health. '
The Savoy theater, where all the fa
mous Gilbert and Sullivan operas have
been produced, was closed last night as a
mark of respect.
Arthur Seymour Sullivan was without
doubt the host known the world around
of all musicians of his country and his
time. His songs were everywhere sung.
He himself on his first visit to the Pa
cific coast of the United States heard a
band in a San Francisco park playing his
song, "The Lost Chord." His hymn, "On
ward, Christian Soldiers," is used by
most churches where the English tongue
prevails. His orchestral works are re
spected by musicians. Of his operas "Pin
afore" and "The Mikado" can fairly be
called the famous examples. One was
sung only five days "ago in this city, while
the other is to be heard in the week to
come. In England, a- London theater is
permanently devoted to the Sullivan rep
ertory. Born in London on May 13, 1842, Sul
livan was brought up in a half musical,
half military atmosphere. His grandfa
ther was a squire of Kerry who served
as a soldier in the Peninsular war and
who after Waterloo was in a detachment
ordered to St. Helena as Napoleon's
guard. Sullivan's father was a band
master at the Royal Military college,
Sandhurst, and later at Kneller hall.
His mother, Mary, daughter of James
Coghler, was descended from an old
Italian family of the name of Righi.
Sir Arthur Sullivan's death has a wide
ly sympathetic interest for Englishmen,
and the morning papers are tilled with
obituary notices, sketches and reminis
cences. The final scene calls for a brief de
scription. During yesterday morning his
nurse noticed alarming symptoms and
sent for the doctors, but the end came
before they had arrived. About i) o'clock,
after he had been chatting and taking his
coffee, he suddenly sat up, with the ex
clamation, "My heart, my heart 1 '
He began to faint, ' and restoratives
were applied, but he never regained con
sciousness: The end came quickly and
painlessly. It is said that his father
died in almost precisely the same way.
Bloat Important Session of Conarrosa.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 23. Senator
Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana, who
passed through Pittsburg en route to
Washington, stated that the bill provid
ing for an increase in the regular army
would be passed shortly after congress
convenes. The increase, he said, could
not be less than 30,000 or 40,000. The
ship subsidy bill would also receive fa
vorable consideration, and it was likely
some definite action would bo taken ou
the isthmian canal pleasure. The sen
ator believes this meeting of congress
will be the most important short session
of congress held in the past quarter of a
century.
Dynamite Instead of Canned Goods.
PLA1NFIELD, N. J., Nov. 23 El
wood Staats, an expressman, left nine
cases of dynamite at the house of E. A.
AVoltmann in West Seventh street in
stead of some boxes T)f canned goods
which h had been ordered to deliver
there. A servant opened one of the
boxes with a hammer and chisel before
the mistake was discovered. Woltmanu
had bought the canned goods in New
York, and tlley had been sent here by
freight. Staats was in a hurry when he
went after the goods and bundled the
cases of dynamite into his wagon with
out looking them over.'11
New Line to the Pacific.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 23. A new
line of railway to connect this city with
the Pacific coast at Los Angeles seems
now in a fair way to be built. A group
of capitalists headed by W. A. Clark,
the Montana millionaire, was organized.
The capital stock of the company was
placed at $25,000,000, of which .$0,000,
000 has already been paid in. The road
when completed will have a trackage of
1,100 miles. The Empire Construction
company was organized with a paid up
capital of $1,000,000 to undertake the en
tire construction of the new road.
Stenographer Disappears Suddenly.
ELM IRA, N. Y., Nov. 23. Herbert L.
Murdoch, a stenographer, suddenly dis
appeared from Elmira Wednesday night,
and no trace of his whereabouts has been
found. He is 20 years of age, has a wife
and one child, is of excellent habits and
fine family connections. His home life
was pleasant, and no reasons are assign
ed for his disappearance. He was stenog
rapher for the board of managers or; the
Elmira reformatory and took the evi
dence in the Loouie case, which led to
the arrest of Mayor Flood.
Colonel llobinson In Trouble.
ELMIRA, N. Y., Nov. 23 Colonel D.
C. Robinson of this city, who was ar
rested in New York city on an order is
sued by Justice Andrews of the supreme
court in ail action brought by Mary L.
Meinell to recover $4,000 which she
claims she gave Robinson to invest for
her, has arrived home. He says the
case is one of blackmail and that he will
at the proper time easily prove this as
well as his innocence of wrongdoing.
To Reopen Abandoned Mine.
SHAMOKIN, Pa., Nov. 23. The Un
ion Coal company announces that the
Scott shaft, which was abandoned in
1804, will be reopened as soon as possi
ble. A breaker will be constructed on
the site between here and Mount Carniel
and when in operation will give employ
ment to 500 men and boys.
Boers Lose Heavily.
LONDON, Nov. 23. A dispatch from
Bloemfontein says the Boers lost heavily
in a fight at Baberspan on Sunday. They
were shelled from the hills and drive, in
to the flats, where the lancers charged
them repeatedly. Commandant Brand
was wounded.
Oil Derricks Wrecked.
TOLEDO, Nov. 23 It is announced
by couriers to the Western pil Men's as
sociation here that Wednesday's storm
had destroyed nearly 3,000 derricks in
the oilfields south and east of here. a
. West Virginia's Growth.
; WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. The popu
lation of West Virginia, as officially an
nounced, is 958,800 against 7o2,70i in
jlSOO. This is an increase since 1S00 ci
196,000, or 25.6 per cent.
ELECTRICAL EXHIBITS.
TTonderfd Collection and -Grand
Display of Eleetrie Xisrhtlna. h j
It is the plan of the management to
make the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo next year the greatest; electric
al Exposition ever held. . In, view of
the wonderful advance in the electrical
science since the World's fair there win
probably not be a single (duplication of
an exhibit seen at Chicago in 1893.
Nearly everything in the electrical line
then exhibited has been superseded in
the market by new machinery and ap
pliances constructed upon a better
understanding of the wonderful force.
The discovery .'of the Roentgen rays,
the intention of wireless .telegraphy
and the development of the electromo-
THE MIXES BCILDIXG.
bile are among the well known now
and useful applications of electricity
unknown at the time of the Columbian
Exposition. Electricity is to be ex
tensively used in making attractive
displas's at night. For this purpose a
steel tower 375 foot high has been
planned which will face the Court of
the Fountains. Upon this great tower
and in this broad and beautiful court
there will be seen at night fantastic
and beautiful displays in electrical
illumination. More than 200,000 elec
tric lamps are to be used for this pur
pose, it being the intention of elec
tricians to have all the largo buildings
surrounding this court outlined with
a fringe of briliir.ut electric lamps.
These wonderful electrical display? are
made possible by the iie.ii-ncss of Nia
gara Falls,, from which nearly ail thc-por.-r.
used for the Exposition wiii be
drawn.
THE STADIUM.
greatest Year In Athletics at Pan
American Exzositiou.
During the Exposition of 1901 at
Buffalo the greatest athletic sporting
carnival that ever took place in Amer
ica will be held. For the purpose of
this grand carnival the largest sporting
arena ever erected in America is to be
built. It is to be known as the Sta
dium and will cover nearly ten acres,
having a seating capacity of 12,000.
It will be supplied with numerous en-
CORSTKR OF THE STADIUM.
trances and broad aisles, so that the
comfort of the spectators will be as
sured. The large space beneath the
seats will be used for exhibits, being
the equivalent of a very large build
ing. The arena will contain a quarter
mile track and ample room for the va
rious pageants and exhibitions of live
stock, automobiles, farm and road ma
chinery, vehicles, etc. At the western
end of the Stadium is a large ornamen
tal building, which forms the main
entrance to this grand urena.
Hoping to Make Tiielr Fortunes.
The thousands of people who visit
the grounds where the buildings of the
Pan-American Exposition are rising
like a city cteat-jd by magic see many
things which indicate that the value
of the vacant lots surrounding the Kx
positiou grounds for money making
purposes next summer is duly appre
ciated. For instance, one real estate
dealer advertises like this: "Cau you
keep a boarding house? Can you run a
lunch counter V If so, hex-o Is your
chance to make the most money." An
other advertises, "Choice lots for
hotels, boarding houses, saloons, sum
mer gardens, restaurants, souvenir
booths and other things by which you
can make your fortune at the Pan
American Exposition." All the vacant
property in the vicinity of the Exposi
tion grounds is staked off and pla
carded by signs indicating its value
for purposes iu connection with the big
Exposition to be held in Buffalo next
summer, and many buildings are al
ready going up which will be used for
accommodations for Exposition visit
ors and all sorts of, ;pur,poses connected
with their,. entertainment.
Excursions to tbc Pan-American.
All over the country the people are
planning to make excursions next sum
mer to the Pun-American Exposition.
Clubs are being organized whose mem
bers are saving money for the trip in
this way.. Pan-American study clubs
are also being organized. Some large
business firms are planning to give ex
cursions to their employees, and" in
many manufactories the employees are
organizing to go in a body, to the Ex
position. In -the large shoe manufac
turing concern of Hanan' & Sons of
Brooklyn; the employees; who have or
ganized themselves into an association
called the Mutual Aid sgefety, 1 have
decided on a five days'; excursioh-l tb
the Pan-American and Niagara Falls
and have engagud a special vestibuled
train for the purpose. The. trip will
be made during Independence week,
and it is expected that at least 1,000
persona will . participate- In the jour
ney.' - - -
Firemen to Attend In it Cody.
The Hill Hook and Ladder Company
of Rensselaer,' N. -Y., will attend the
Pan-American ' Exposition at Buffalo
next sutamer in a body. - -- -
mm W9mm
toAftiaB6BiSBite .Jt-.K..,.,
Guam anil T'utu'ila. . '
WASHINGTON,, .Nov. 23. Mr. Hack
ftt, the assistant secretary of the navy,
in his (Annual reporf says that the estab
lishment -of a suitable government over
the islands of GuCm and Tutuila has
been not without its difficulties, and he
rakes pleasure in stating that the officers
charged with these new and perplexing
duties from the beginning have achieved
i" success that reflects credit upon the
service. The people of both islands ap
pear to be contented with the new state
if affairs. Mr. Hackett says the schools
at Guam are flourishing, and the general
health of the island shows a marked im
provement. The suggestion is made that
our transports touch at Guam and.Tu
inila as frequently as possible. The as
sistant secretary says that the establish
ment of a naval station at Guam is of
She utmost importance, and the port of
Pago Pago is destined to glow ia im
portance and to prove of the greatest
?onvenienee to the commerce of the Unit-ed-States..
- . , . ...
Bears tiie s9 he Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF
TRAINS.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Bank Street Station for
New York, Bridgeport, New Haven
and other places at r.:fi.": S:12: 10:."0
a. m.. 1:28; 2:48: 4:15; r:0."; 0:08 and
7:00 p. m. The 7 p. m. is a mixed
train. .
Trains arrive at Bank Street "Sta
tion from New York. Bridgeport, 'New
Haven and way stations at S::;;; 9:12;
11:12 a. m.; 1:11; 3:oj; 0:25; 0:58; 9:0(i
p. in.; 1:28 a. m.
Trains leave Bank Street Station for
Winsted and way stations at 8:38;
11:14 a. in.; 3:58 and 7:0U p. in.
Trains arrive at Bank Street Sia
tion from Winsted and way stations
at 8:12; 10:50 a. m.: 2:18; 0:08 p. m.
Trains leave Bank Street Station
for Watertown and wav stations at
0:45; 8:41; 11:17 a. m.: 1 :.".0; 4:01; 5:00:
0:12; 7:(Ci; 9:05 and 11:20 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank Street Station
from Watertown and wav stations at
0:25; 8:00; 10:40 a. in.: 1:02: 2:115; 4:lo;
5:52; 0:47; 7:5-!; 11:18 p. m.
Sunday Trains.
Leave Bank Street Station for New
York, Bridgeport and New Haven at
7:10 a. m. and 5:2." p. m.
Arrive at Bank Street Station from
New York. Bridgeport and New Ha
ven at 9:."8 a. in. and 7:55 p. m.
Leave Bank Street Station for Wa
tertown and way stations at 9:43 a. m.
and 8:00 p. in.
Arrive at Bank Street Station . from
Watertown and way stations atpijS
a. in. and 5:12 p. m. , -
HIGHLAND DIATSION.
Trains leave Meadow Street Station
for Boston. Hartford and way stations
at 7:00 and 8:38 a. in.; 12:38; 4:05;
8:07 p. m.
Trains arrive at Meadow Street Sta
tion from Boston. Hartford and way
stations at 8:05; 11:40 a. m.; 1:50; 5:13
and 7:45 p. m.
Trains leave Meadow Street Station
for New York. Fishkill Landing. Dan
bury and way stations at 8:13 a. m.
and 1:50 and 5:18 p. m.
Trains arrive at Meadow Street Sta
tion from New York, Fishkill Landing.
Danburv and wav stations at 8:3d
a. in.; 12:34 and 8:04 p. m.
Sunday Trains.
Leave Meadow Street Station at
8:30; 11:30 a. in.; 5:30 p. m.
Arrive at Meadow Street Station at
10:20 a. in.; 2:18 and 7:20 p. m.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
Trains leave Dublin Street Station
for Middletown and way stations at
S:50 a. m. and 0:15 p. m.
Trains arrive L;t Dublin Street Sta;
tion from Middletown and way star
tions at 7:50 a. in. and 4:00 p. m. 1 '
ELECTRIC CARS.
Leave Exchange Tlace daily at 5:37
a. m. and every 15 minutes thereafter
until 11 :37 p. m.
SZESOIST
Watch this space tor the
latest styles.
Tho
The Greater New YorM Fur Co.;
i
i
weather of the month
of October cut off the
purchases and the re
orders down to half tho
normal trade, conse
quently we have a great
line of our own manu
factured FUR JACK
ETS, CAPES, COL
LARETTES, NECK
SCARFS, STALLS,
MUFFS, and ' RIM
MINGS, of which you
can save money by buy
ing this month any of
these garments above.
We also have an Near
seal Skin Jacket, lined
With Skinner's best
quality satin, guaran
teed to wear for two
years. Regular price
50.00, for month of
November only S35.00.
.Aft . . . '
w
STYLE NO. 1 14
Fur Garments that may be slight ly out of-styk: wilr-be- OM'cftinySn-iteV-ed
to fit the-weaivr ixvrftictlryand floniorm fully to the prevailing fashions.
We are dyeing and dressing all kinds of Fur.
ALL OUR WORK REPAIRED FREE FOR ONE YEAR.
The Greater New York Fur Co;
A. Katz & Co, Props.
e Smith Premier Typewriter Go.,
New York Office337 Broadway;
: Hartford Office
UNSON
MADE
If you have been pay
ing &5.00 for shoes, a
trial of W. t,. Doug
las S3.50 shoes will
convince you that
lliey are just as good
in every way and coHt
Sil.no less. Over
1,000,000 wearers.
One pair of W.I.. Don.
awa.r.o shoes will
' positively onta
two palra
orcliuar 1
l are the largest makers and retail
ers of men's $8.50 shoes in the world.
We make and sell more i3.llO shoes than
any other two manufacturers in the U.S.
The reason, more J.V: Lw Douglas $3.50
shoes are sold than any other .make is
because they are the best that can bd
made. They fit like custom made shoes.
Thestyls is the bestand always up to date.
CtST toIT to wearer through our RFST
01 stores ia tho large cities.
$0 Cfl The extra middleman's $Q Kfl
u,w J promts that others have to O.uii
Ciinc chargo wo add to the qual- r-unC
driur. itv, audgivo to the -wearers OuUC .
, of W. I,. PonglasS.i.SO shoes. 4
Ths reputation of W. L. Douglas
$3.50 shoes for style, comfort, and wear
is known everywhere throughout the ,
world. They have to give better satis
faction than other makes, because the
standard has always been placed so high
that the wearers expect more for their
money than they can get elsewhere.
WATERBURY STORE, 83 BAHK STREET
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.
4 Cor South Main and Grand sts.
5 Scovii! Manufacturing Co. IP),
ti Cor Bridge and Magill sts.,
7 Exchange Fiaee. ' "
12 Rogers & Bro. i.l'i.
13 (.'or East Main' and Niagara sts.
14 Cor East Main and Wolcott rd.
15 Cor High and Walnut sts.
!( Cor East Main and Cherry sts.
17 Cor East Main and Cole sts.
21 Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts
23 --Burton Street engine house.
2 4 Wa tei-Twi!"-. Mttrrn rslfrtM-rnFeo. (P)
25 Cor North Main and North sts.
20 Cor (J rove and Prospect sts.
28 Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sf.
2D N. Willow bet. Ridgewood and
Hillside- avenue.
31 Cor Bank and Grand sts.
o- Cor Riverside and Bank sts.
34 Cor West Main and Watertown rd
35 Conn. Light'g ' & Pow. Co, cai
house,- (P).
3(5 Waterbury Brass Co. (P).
37 Cor Cedar and Meadow sts..
38 Cor Grand and Field sts.:
42 Cor South Main anil Clay sts.
43 New England Watch Co. (P).
45 Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. (P)
40 Waterbury Buckle Co. (Pi.
47 Cor S. Main and Washington sts.
51 Cor Baldwin and River sts.
52 Cor Franklin and Union sts.
53 Wnt'b'v Clock Co, case fact'y (P).
54 Cor Clay and Mill sts.
5( Cor Liberty and River sts.
57 No 5 Hose House.
58 Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
02 Cor Doolittlo alley and Dublin St.
72 Cor West, Maiii and .Villow sts.
74 Cor .Tolinson and Waterville sts.
212 The Piatt Bros & Co. (Pi.
213 Hammond Buckle Co. (P).
214 Wafb'y Clock Co, mvt fact'y (P).
21 (! Cor North Main and Grove sts.
251 Cor Round Hill and Ward sts.
201 lifnction Cooke and N. Main sts.
311 S. N. E. Telephone Co bld'g. (PL.
312 Cor Bank and Meadow sts.
314 Plume and Atwood (PL
315 American Ring Co (PL
310 Electric Light Station (P).
SIS Holmes. Booth & Haydens (P).
321 No 4 Hose House.
'.".23 Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter sts.
324 Cor Charles and Porter sts.
325 Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ave.
371 Citv Lumber and Coal Co (P).
412 Tracv Bros (P).
451 Steele & Johnson Mfg Co (P).
582 Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
19C0-1901
extreme mild
Watch this space for
the latest styles,
STYLE NO. 1 1 2
40 Center St, Waterbury, Conn.
DIPLOMA OF TIIE GRAND
PRIX, (HIGHEST POSSIBLE
AWARD). WAS WON BY THE
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
AT TIIE - PARIS EXPOSITION.
AWARD WAS MADE "BY AN
TERNATIONAL : JURY OF 25
MEMBERS, AND IN COMPETITION
WITH 20 OTHER TYPEWRITERS.
New Haven Office 25 Center Street;
8a Pearl Street '
'.3.5-SHOE
i-.-mlii