Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], May 23, 1904, Image 3

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, .MAY 23, 1904.
Wash
Straw
FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS
A new and complete line of
Washable Suits and Straw
Hats just received. "ARE ;
YOU INTERESTED?
UITT
R. R. HARDER&yVQ,
105 BANK
SWAM THE BAG DAG.
Ceneral Funston, Promoted ' For
DrTry In the Field, Glvea Facta.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 23. The fol
lowing account of the swimming of the
Bagbag river by General Funston at
Calumpit, Philippine Islands, April 26,
-1899, and the swimming of the Rio
Grande the day following by two sol
diers of the Kansas regiment has been
given out by General Funston:
"A body of 4,000 or more Filipinos
who were on the faf side of the Rio
Grande had been harassing the Ameri
can forces. On April 26, 1899, General
Funston, accompanied by a skirmish
ing party, swam the Bagbag, a small
stream about 100 feet wide, which is a
tributary to the Rio Grande. This act
has been confused with and magnified
Into the swimming -of the Rio Grande
the following day, April 27, by two
soldiers from the Kansas regiment,
which preceded the routing of the 4,000
Filipinos by forty-five American sol
diers. v. ,
i "These soldiers carried a line with
them, with. which they drew across a
heavier one. To the latter a raft was
fastened and drawn across. When for
ty ifive soldiers and . General Funston
had been ferried over, the detachment
routed, tne Filipinos. ,
"I am glad to present the. facts vas
they are and clear the matter up." ,
Husband Damagred Maiher.
, NEW YORK, May 23. Thrusting his
attentions upon Mrs.' Jerome D. Ged
ney, wife of a prominent East Orange i
(N. J.) attorney;! to the point of follow
ing her while she was in. the company
tf her husband, S. Garl Gerstle of the
same place was beaten by Mr. Gedney
and retired, badly damaged in"feelings
Rnd personal appearance. . Seeking
balm in Jefferson Market court, Geirstle
was given another setback, by Magis
trate Moss, who severely rebuked him
or his conduct and discharged Gedney.
Midshipman's Body 1 Fonnd.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.. May 23. The
body of Midshipman P. H. Brittlng
ham, formerly of the third class of
the United States Naval academy, who
was drowned last Sunday, has been
found floating in the Severn river.
Democrat Readers will be Furnished
SAVE THIS
For eight of these coupons and 09 cents we will furnish.-for a time.'
Democrat readers with a solid gold, fully warranted fountain pen, pol
ished barrel, rubber cap, screw section, beautiful delivery worth- $l.v
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. You will wonder how you ever got along
without It. Agencies where th pens can be obtained: Apotheoaries' Hall
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Cannon & Jones, 354 West Main street; N. A. Upham. 410 North Main"
street; G. H. Burpee & Co, 854 South Main street; J. B. Ebbs, (the drug
gist). East Main and Cherry streets. '
I A Danger S pot 1
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Waterbury Proof.
Frederick T. Ladd, machinist, living at 249 Bank street, says.
I used Doan's Kidney rills and am glad of 'the chance
,"to recommend them to my friends as a most reliable remedy. I
Buffered greatly on the muscles of my back. - Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended to me and I got a box from the H. W. Lake
Drujjf Company. If they did not cure me I don't know what else
did, for the pain vanished before I had taken half of the box and '
I have had no recurrence since."
Doan's Kidney Pills are For Sale at all Drug
Stores. . ;
50 Cents a Box.
IPosfcer-rVliltJMrri Co., Buffalo N.Y.
I i
Ml
uits
and
Hats
5QC : LJIP;
STREET. -
NEWS FROM TANGIER.
Conmjl General Gnmniore Taking
Active Steps to Release Captives.
WASHINGTON, May 23. A very
brief cablegram has come to the state
department from Consul General Gum
mere, at Tangier, Morocco, which con
firmed the press reports that Ion Per
dicaris, the, American citizen who, with
his stepson, Cromwell Varley, a' British
subject, were kidnaped by bandits,
were being well treated by the Moor
ish brigands by whom they were kid
naped. '-'."'V'.
,' The consul general hopes to be able
to report the release of the captives to
the state department very soon. Mr.
Gummere is moving . actively in the
matter, his instructions being to se
cure the release of Perdicaris as soon
as possible. . ;
Will Grant Bandit's Demands.
TANGIER, Morocco, May 23. The
sheereef of Wazan has left here to
meet Raisuli, the bandit chief, who is
said to be at Beniaros. Mohammed El
Torres, representative of the sultan of
Morocco at Tangier, has ' empowered
the shereef to say that the government
will grant all the. demands of Raisuli
if Ion Perdicaris, the American, and
Cromwell Varley, the British captive,
are handed over immediately. The sol
diers already have been withdrawn
from the district where the bandits are
located.
Mobbed the Automobile.
NEW YORK, May 23. Struck by a
rock thrown by a member of an east
side band which attacked her and her
husband as they, rode in tun automobile
in East One Hundred and Sixth street,
Mrs. William C. Gotshall,-wife of the
president of the New York and Port
Ch ester, Railroad company, is sp seri
ously injured that it is feared she may
not recover. Delirious and suffering
from concussion of the brain, she talk
ed incoherently, while her husband,
angry because her assailant had not
been arrested, offered a reward for his
capture. He bitterly criticised the ac
tion of a policeman who had refused
to aid him in a search for the members
of the band. Mr. Gotshall had disturb
ed some boys playing ball on the street
in going past with his car. 1
witli a Solid Gold Fountain Pen.
COUPON.
J
In the small of the hack, just above
the hips, Is the danger spot a danger
spot for pain and most aches of the
back start there. There is a reason for
this, and It lies in the kidneys, which v
are located near the small of the back.
Such pains should be called kidney
pains--backache should be called kidney-ache.
The secret of why Doan's
Kidney Pills cur- backache quickly is
that they reach the cause the kidneys.
Neglect the earlier symptomg of kid
ney ills and serious complications fol
lowurinary disorders, rheumatic
pains, diabetes, dropsy, Bright'g dis
ease. '
STOESSEL'S FIGHT.
Besiegers at Port Arthur Driv-
en Back With Loss.
f THOUSANb JAPS HORS DE CQMBAT
luagian Battleship Orel Had Narrow
Escape-Bojcntyr Wrecked at Vlad
ivostokRelief Train Reach-
ei Port Arthur, ( '
LONDON, May 23. A thousand Jap
anese soldiers were killed or wounded
in a" sortie made by General Stoessel's
forces at Port Arthur, according to ad
. vices received by the officials at St.
Petersburg. c '
The battleship Orel, it was reported
from the Russian capital, was badly
damaged on her way to Cronstadt and
narrowly escaped sinking. The story,
of the Bogatyr's wreck finds credence
In St. Petersburg despite official de
nials, and it was reported from Kobe
that she had been destroyed.
Skirmishes took place north of Taku
$fran, a Russian troop of cavalry sus
taining heavy loss south of Fengwang
cheng and north of Wonsan. The
movements of General Kurokl's army
remain a puzzle to the Russians. '
i A St. Petersburg dispatch says Gen
eral Stoessel has made a successful
sortie from Port Arthur, resulting in
the defeat of the Japanese, with the
loss of over a. thousand killed or
wounded. The news has been received
by the government. Details of the at
tack are conflicting, and the. following
account must be accepted with re
serve:' ' V' '
."The movement was carried out in
combination with a train bringing iu
war munitions and supplies and Gen
eral Stoessel's force, communications
being maintained by wireless telegra
phy. The Japanese barred the route
between the train and General Stoes
sel's force, whereupon the Russians at
tacked and .routed the Japanese. After
the engagement General Stoessel's
force, with the train, returned to Port
Arthur.' ., ;
General Stoessel, it is said, made a
new distribution of his guns before
hand in order to cover the force taking
part in the sortie. The Russian troops
fought . with ' the greatest bravery,
breaking the Japanese line and driving
back the troops for a considerable dis
tance. ' ,
The Russians at Port Arthur, are in
a desperate frame of mind, and they
have made their desperation an excuse
to sow the whole strait of Pechili with
floating blockade mines.
Not only have these diabolical ma
chines been placed .off their own
shores and in their own waters, but.
it is reported that launches and Junks
have been sent out to drop mines at,
night or in fogs in waters likely to be
used by the Japanese warships and
transports. ' . "
These mines have drifted Into the
high seas and Chinese waters, where
they constitute the gravest danger to J
neutral ships. Several of them have i
been seen near Weihalwei. ; , t
. In . spite' of the continued denials
from the Russian admiralty reports
from Russian sources persistently re
peat that the Russian protected cruiser
Bogatyr is on the rocks near Vladivos- j
tok. Her exact position is not reported, :
but Rear Admiral Jessen is making '
determined efforts to save her, with
good chances of success. j
A Vladivostok report says Vice Ad- ,
miral Skrydloff arrived there - t 4:30 ,
o'clock yesterday afternoon, lie' was
met at the Okeanski station, thirteen .
miles outside' Vladivostok, by Major i
General Voronetx and deputations of
the military, naval and municipal au- 1
thorities and was presented with bread
and salt 1 Entering the town, the ad
miral drove to the pier, escorted by
Cossacks, and boarded the cruiser. Ros
sia, on which a short service was held.
The chaplain sprinkled and blessed the
admiral's flag before it was run up to
the masthead, where it was greeted
with a salute from all the "cruisers in
the harbor. The admiral addressed
the officers and crew of the Rossia, say
ing: ? v
"The emperor orders me to convey
bis greeting and loyal thanks for your
gallant services, in , consideration of
which he reduces your tour of sea duty
to three years."
A St. Petersburg . report says that
Viceroy Alexeieff tendered his resigna
tion to the emperor, giving ill health as
the reason for hls.desire to be relieved,
but that the emperor persuaded him iu
a gracious telegram to remain at his
post. '. .
During a reconnoissance of Port Ar
thur made by Admiral Togo a shell hit
the torpedo boat destroyer Akatsuki,
killing one officer and twenty-four men.
St. Petersburg reports say General
Kuropatkin has sent the following tel
egram to Emperor Nicholas:
"From reports received I have con
cluded , that the first Japanese army
is concentrated as follows: Two divi
sions at Fengwangcheng and its en
virons and one divisions at Habalin,
halfway between Siuyen and Feng
wangcheng. It is stated that Feng
wangcheng is being fortified."
- Freight Traffic Tied Up.
,. NEW YORK, May 23. - Although
traffic between New York and New
England is almost at a standstill, offi
cials of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company here
declared that ; they would not dream
of discharging William McCarthy, an
assistant foreman on the Fall River
line pier, whose retention precipitat
ed a strike of freight handlers. Since
the strike began the International
Freight Handlers' and Warehouse
men's union has formulated new de
mands, but it is generally agreed that
McCarthy remains the main bone of
contention.
Turkey to Take Harsh Measures.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 23. It is
said that the authoritie-j contemplate
destroying all Armenian villages in
the Sassun district of Asia Minor in
order to prevent the concentration of
insurgents in the mountains and the
installation of the villagers on the
plain, where they may be better su
22Y KID.
I tell you what, you'll seldom find a kid
Much smarter than the one 'at calls me
"Paw;"
If I begun to tell you what, he did, ' '
The trouble 'at he gives me . an' hla
... Maw,
Twould take a month o' Sundays, I sh'd
say. ' : ' ' ' '
He's alius cuttln' up tome sort o' shine,
An' then, by Jucks! he's got the slickest
' way ' .-'
O' workin' me, that little kid o' mine. ,
The racket 'at he makes around the place
Beats all g'lt out, forgone .as small as
'him; ' - ' ":
The heap o' dirt he gits upon his face
An' han's is suthin won'erful. The limb
' Keeps both of us a hustliri' 'round, an'
then
We sorter make him toe a line.
But I can't keep a mad up at him when
I think. It's Jest that little kid o' mine.
It's kinder lonesome when them noises
. ' cease , ,
At night an' he is tucked up in his bed.'
We reerllae 'at quiet isn't peace, .
An' ruther have him 'iouia a raisin'
' Ned. :
I tiptoe up to where he lays asleep, ,
All rosy an' I ask the Pow'r Divine
'At If It's all the same to Him, to keep
The Devil in that little Kid o' mine. . ,
Kennett Harris, in Leslie's Monthly.
Writh Interest
Accrued
t " ' . ; .' .
By WILLIAM McLEOD RAINE
(Copyright, 1804, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) ,
TT WAS the night of the- battle. A
1 young man, one might better say a
boy, crawled wearily to the rail fence
against which two armies had charged
and', recharged in their efforts to dis
lodge each other earlier in the day. The
lad pulled himself with difficulty to the
top rail, rested there a minute in the
shine of the moon, then slipped into
jthe shadow of the woods beyond.
He went painfully, with a drag to one
of his legs that told of a wound. Once
in the woods, he came on a little huddle
of dead men where a screaming shell
had exploded and worked havoc. He
passed the grim sight without the least
emotion, for in the past 24 hours his ca
pacity for feeling had been strained to
the limit. ' .
For some miles he followed a cow
path through the woods,' which took a
gradual rise, that led towards the hills.
The forest opened to a large clearing,
near the front of which was a big, ramb
ling southern house. From the windows
a cheerful light cut into the gloom of
the night. The young man looked at it
wistfully, ; envying , those within the
good cheer and comfort they were en
Joying. He was cold and stiff, and the
throbbing pain of his wound had sapped
not p. little at his nerve. He knew of a
homestead up in Illinois .where the
lights were shining at that moment,
where his mother and his younger
brothers sat about the fireplace, and re
"membered'the father and the son who
had answered their country's'' call to
arms. A great wave of homesickness
swept over the lad, and he leaned against
a tree and gave way to his self-pity. ;
It must have been some minutes later
that there came to him an intangible
sense of another presence. He slewed
his head round, then swung his body
with pistol in hand. But, the weapon
was quite unnecessary for defense, since
those who " gazed at him were only a
girl and a child clinging to her hand.
The girl was perhaps 18, and the other
a lad of about nine. They looked at him
with grave concern, taking in with big
eyes the young1 man's haggard face and
disheveled appearance.
Then after a silence. "You.aYank?"
asked the child.
"Yes," returned the. man In the blue
uniform. .
v "Ain't you feelin' peart, Yank?"
The young man summoned rather a
wan smile. "Not very. ' I'm about tuck
ered out." .. ' . ) '
"You were in the fight. You're wound
ed," cried the girl, with eyes dilated. f
"My wound isn't much, but it has
grown stiff." .
"You must have It attended to. You
must come to the house," she cried, im
pulsively. He stared; but she waited
for no answer. "Can you walk?" she
demanded. .
It was several seconds before he spoke.
"I guess I'll not go to the house."
"Not come to the house? Why, of
course, you will. If you can't walk, I'll
send the boys for you." :
Her quick insistence, her sweet south
ern intonation, were both charming to
him, but he did not care to risk a rebuff
by her people. . ' v
; "You forget I'm a Yank."
"No, I don't . When you are well I'll
hate you, because I hate all Yanks. But
now you're sick. I reckon I don't hate
any sick people."
"But your people?'! he suggested.
"I reckon my people have got hearts,"
she said, Indignantly.
"Come along, Yank," said the boy.
"My name's Willie Moseby. Her's is
Rowena. What's yours?"
"Robert Shively," returned the Yank,
limping along with them toward the
house. .
Rowena noted for a minute the. dif
ficulty with which he walked.
"You might lean -on me," she urged,
presently.
"And sowith a hand on the shoulder
of the friendly enemy, Shively limped
to the hcuse of Capt. Moseby, of the
Third Arkansas confederate volunteers.
It is possible that Mrs. Moseby was not.
exactly delighted at first to have a
wounded Yankee foisted on her hospi
tality by her impu'sive daughter, but
her motherly heart soon warmed to his
forlornness. She would not hear of his
leaving next day, but with southern
warmth insisted on his remaining till he
was quite rested and. recovered. The
war had denuded them of many of the
comforts of life, but the best they had
they lavished on him. In order to avoid
the chance of detection, they fitted out
V
the young man with an old suit of Capt.
Moseby's. ,
. . It was several days later that a young
confederate cavalry officer rode up to
this house and swung from his horse
with a shout. The negroes came grin
ning around him to relieve him of his,
horse and to appropriate his good hu
mored jests at their expense. From the
house Master Willie ran out with a rush,
and Rowena and her mother came in a
more dignified fashion to the porch to
welcome him, the former blushing very
prettily. With ' the household in gen
eral sunny Dick Harville, lieutenant of
scouts in Melville's rangers, was a de
cided favorite; with Miss Rowena he was
much more than that '
Robert Shively, watching her from the
rear, feared that it was all up with the
hopes that had grown so rapidly in his
heart during the past week. This dash
ing young lieutenant of scouts had pre
empted the claim he wanted to take up.
Harville recognized in the other a
more than , possible rival, but he met
him cordially, except for the swift chal
lenge of his eyes.
"Glad to know you, Mr. Shively. I see
by your limp you've got a furlough."
The confederate was referring to his
wound. "May I ask what regiment you
belong." ' "
"Ninth Illinois infantry," replied
Shively, with prompt hostility. ;
' Harville did not wink an eyelash at
this astonishing information. "Oh, 1
see. Got your furlough,, I suppose, in1
that little tussle we had with you down
by the Walker mill last week?"
The Yank nodded. "I was heading
for the hills when Miss Moseby's kind-
ness captured me,'he explained. '
"I reckon you're not pining any about
being a prisoner, are you?" suggested the
confederate lieutenant. ' .
"I'm trying to bear up under it,"
agreed the other.
"Well, there are worse prisons, and
you are likely to help fill one of them
if you, tell every gray uniform you see
that you belong to the what d'ye call
'em Illinois infantry,"' Harville told
him, carelessly.
That afternoon the four young, peo
ple went out after pecans. Since Har
ville was to leave that evening, the Yank
thought it only fair to draw Willie away
from them in order to give the lieutenant
a chance to see her alone. Willie and he
picked for an hour or more, then drifted
back toward where they had left the
others.
The young northerner was some yards
in advance, and as he picked his way
through the brush he saw something tha
brought him to an abrupt halt! Harville.
held Rowena in his arms and was kiss
ing her. The girl's charming face was,
upturned to hla in a rapture of love. , ;
Shively turned and made a pretense
of calling Willie, so as to apprise them
of his approach.
When they broke out of the thicket
upon the lovers Rowena's long eyelashes
were cast shyly down over her happy
black eyes, but Lieut. Harville smiled
boldly across at the union private in a
bpyish triumph which had wiped out
his dislike: He left that evening, an ac
cepted lover, and an hour later Shively
said b is good-byes and slipped away into
the night. !';' ;'.
His heart wound was not by any means
incurable, and some years later Shive
ly married a young woman from his own
town. He moved to another state, and
made a reputation as an able and com
petent lawyer that soon became more
than local. Political preferment came
to him. He was successively congress
man, governor, United States' senator
and a member of the president's cabinet'
His head grew gray with years and care,
and except for very rarely no thought
of ' Rowena Moseby ever came to his
mind. He knew that she had married a
Col. Harville, and he had no doubt that
It was the lieutenant of that name whom
he had known. ; ; , ' v
Forty years after the war had closed
his niemory was jolted Into recollection.5
In a newspaper he came across a state
ment that Mrs. Rowena Harville was an
applicant for the place of postmistress
of the town of Moseby, and that her ap
plication was backed by nearly every
body in the town. The item went on to
say that her husband was now an in
valid and that, having lost their prop
erty, she was now his sole support.
That afternoon Robert Shively called
on i the president, and told as much of
the story as he could. Mrs. Harville
was a democrat, but he asked for the ap
pointment which she wanted. That
day he had the pleasure of writing Mrs.
Harville that her appointment as post
niistress of the town of Moseby had been
sent to the senate for" confirmation.
There was rejoicing' in the home of one
pair of old lovers In Arkansas that
afternoon, for they drifted from poverty
to comparative affluence by a good deed
of one of them which, after 40 years, had
come back with interest accrued.
DEATH rOPHECY FULFILLED
Aged Woman Declares Last Day Hai
Come, Dons Burial Robe '.
and Dies. ' ' '
With a presentiment that she woulii
die, Mrs. Anna C. Paul, aged 80 years,
donned her burial robes at her home
in Ocosta, Wash., the other day and a
few hours later passed peacefully away.
Mrs. Paul had told her children sev
eral days befpre that she would die on
that particular day. That morning she
arose at an early hour and told her
sons that it would be her last day on
earth. She proceeded to array herself
in a neat black dress, which she had
made the day before, and In which she
requested to be buried.
After kissing the members of her
family farewell she laid down in her
room, and, folding her arms, fell Into
a peaceful sleep. Her sons allowed her
to slumber an hour, but when they ap
proached the bedside they were as
tounded to find that she was dead.
Mrs. Paul was a native of Germany,
and leaves a husband and two sons.
One son, Robert, is mayor of Ocosta,
Hair Vlqor
Losing your hair? Did not
you know how easily you could
Keep itr Ana prevent gray
hair, alsor
J. O. Ayer Co.,
juoweii, mans.
. -' ' M
Green Trading
body with
20 green trading stamps with........ ....1 doz lemons,
10 green trading stamps. with 1 doz oranges,
30 green trading stamps with..!,.... 1 lb best butter,
(30 green trading stamps with........ .......... .. .... .1 lb best coffee,
30 green trading stamps with ............................. 1 box cocoa,
10 green trading; stamps with.....;.. . .1 ?an soup,
10 green trading stamps with. ..'.2 cans pears,
The Union; Supply Go
Lilley Block, Naugatuck. 118 South Main St. Waterbury.
Tel. 52-2. Tel. 711-4
Rome's Unearthed Treasures.
I The discovery of antique vases of re
markable merit in excavations beneath
the surface of the Roman Forum has
prompted the king of Italy to say that
this place has become the center of at
traction and the meeting place of scien
tists and thinkers. - Were a system of
subways, similar to those in Paris, Lon
don and New York to be du&heneath the
city of the Caesars, what treasures might
be unearthed! Were It possible, too, to
turn aside the current of Father Tiber,
and to explore its bed thoroughly, what
discoveries might be madel
Inexpensive Salads.' ' '
The tops of young beets or radishes
make good salads. Boil them in salted
water, chop and allow them to get very
"cold, when dress -with plain' French
dressing. Y Garnish with radishes cut
tulip fashion. Household Journal.
SPAIN, BROWN CRANE
. Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
Cor East Main and Spring Sta,
Opposite Poll's Theater.
; Prompt .attention, best service, mod
erate charges. An up-to-date undertak
ing establishment, opeh night and day.
Telephone 123-5. Ambulance on call.
ASSESSORS' NOTICE.
The assessors of the' city Waterbury
will be in session from June 1, 1904, to
July ,1, 1904. Hours, 9-12 a. m., 2-3 and
7-8 p. m., to receive lists'of all persons
liable to pay taxes in said city. All
property to be listed at full value,
v ' WILLIAM' E. BEECHER,
MARTIN J., M'EVOY,
GEORGE L. JENKS,
. . Assessors.
5-14-16
SAVE YOUR DISCOUNT;
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count of 10 per -cent Is allowed. Or
those preferring to take advantage of
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Woman's Home Companion, a maga
zine that ranks with tne best sent
to their address frwe of charge. Bills
are sent to subscribers at the begin
ning of , the term, so that those who
wish can take advantaire of the offer.
FIRE ALARM.
4 Cor South Mam an j rand sta.
. 5 ScoviH Manufacturing Co (P.)
, 6 Cor Bridge and Magill sta.
7- Exchange Place.
12 Roffers & Bro (P.) '
13 Cor .East Main and Niagara ats.
; 14 Cor East Main and Wolcott road.
15 Cor Cor High and Walnut sts.
16 Cor Eact Main and Cherry sts.
17 Cor East Main and Cole sts. ,
21 Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts
23 Burton street onglno house, s
24 Wtiterbury Manufacturing Co (P)
25 Cor North Main and North sts.
26 Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts.
27 Cot Grove and Prospect st. .
28 Cor Hillside aventiw and Pine sti.
29 Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts.
31 Cor Bank and Grand sts.
82 Cor Rlversttle and Bank sts.
34 Cor W. Main nnd Watertown rd.
85 Conn R'y & L't'g Co. car h'se (P
RC Waterbury Brass Cot F)
87 Cor Cedur and MeaOow sts.
158 Cor Grand and Field sts-. , k
42 Cor South Main and Clay sts.
43 New England Watch Co (P
45 Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. (P)
40 Waterbury Buckle Co. (P) .
47 Cor S. Main nnd WasbJngto? sts.
di Cor Baldwin and Hlver sta.
R2 Cor Franklin nnfl iJnion stfc. .
R3 Waterbury Clock Co, case fac.(P)i
f,4 Cor Clay nnd Mill
r.n Cor Liberty and River sts.'
f7 No 5 hose house.
58 Cor Baldwin mnd Stone sts.
R2Cor Doollttle alley nnd Dublin sti
72 Cor West Main nnd Willow sts.
73North Willow st. cor Hillside.
74 Cor Johnson and Watervlll sts.
J42 Wolcott st. beyond Howard. ,
Cor Enst Main nnd Welton t
173 East Main street, opposite Poll's.
12 The Piatt Bros Co. CP)
IS TTnmmond Bnckle Co. fPV
fI4 Waterbury Clock Co rn'v't fa (P)
210 Cor North Main and Grove sts.
5K1 Cor Tfonn-vTTHI nnd Wnrd st.
j3t Junction Cooke pnrt N. Main st.
20; Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenue3.
J72 Grove, bet Central ft Holmes nvs.
fU1 s. N. E. Telephone r?o building (P)
812 Cor Bnnk an Vendow sts.
813 Randolph ft Clowes (P) .
814 Plume ft Atwooi? fP '
jliru-Amerlcan Rfnc Co. CP)
810 Electric Wght Station (P)-
8is TTolme. Booth ft Haydens (PJ
821 No 4 Hose House.
823 Cor Washington nve ft Porter sta
824 CorC'mrles nnfl Porter sts.
825 Cor Simons st ft Washington ar.
871 city Lumber ft Coal Co. (P)
412 Tracv Bros (P)
432 Cor Liberty and S. Main sts.
451Steele ft Johnson Mfg Co. (P)"
6P2 Cor Baldwin and Eye sts.
fP Private.
SIGNALS.
1. On Ftroko calls superintendent
to the City hall.
1-1. Two strokes, fire out. reca,!.
1-1-1. Three strokes. 12 m iV p. m.
1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-11. Ton stroEos quick
mill Indicate a general alarm end will
pall the entire force Into serrlca.
Stamps to Everyv
Everything-
203
30c
30c
35c
25c
10c
25c
GALA HOLIDAY
Waterbury. Wed
May 25
SIG. SAUTELL
CONSOLIDATED
RAILROAD . . .
SHOW
Will Exhibit, Rain or Shine, In
WATERBURY
TWICE, nlnit on
WEDNESDAY, 2y
TWICE,
2 Circuses, 2 Mnseums, 2 Menageries(
2 Hippodromes and Big Wild West.
See the Big Free Street Parade at
10 a. m. 5-19-21-23-24
. :. . ; : ..: . ; -v,
TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Traing leave Meadow street station
for Boston, Hartford and way stations
at 7:00 and 8:38 a. m.; 1258, 3:30, 87
p. m.
Trains arrive at Meadow street sta
tion from Toston, Hartford and way
stations lat 8:05, 11;40 a. m.; 1:45, 60
and 738 p. m.
Trains leave Meadow street station
fro New York, Fishkill Landing, Dan
bury and way stations at 8:13 (a. m.;
and 1:50 and 6:24 p. m. ,
Trains arrive t Meadow street sta
tion from New York, Fishkill Landing,
Danbury and "way stations at 8: 36 s,
m.; 12:34 and 8:04 p. m.
. SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Meadow street station at 8:30,,
10 .-05 a. m.; 2:00, 5:05 and 7X p. m.
Arrive at Meadow street station at
9:50, . 11:30 a. m.', 4:50, 6:50 'and 8:50
P- m. :i . ' ' ", a
NAUGATUCK DIVISION
Trains leave Bank street station fo
New York, Bridgeport, New Haven
and other places south at 6:35, 7:55,
10:52 a. m.; 1:40, 3:05 4:40, 6:15 and
8:00 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank street station
from New York, Bridgeport. New Hav
en and. way stations at 7:14, 8:23, 9:05,
9:05. 10:58 a. m.; 1:24. 3:40, 5. -20, 6:30
6:48, 8:48 p. m.; 12:39 a. m.
Trains leave Bank street station for
Win s ted and way stations at 8:23
10:59 a. m.; 3:41. 5:22 (Watervl lie on-,
ly 6:48 and 8:48 p. m.
fPitnlna 'nimU.t T)'.mL nlM.nft m4-n4-l
xiaius aiitve a l xuaji. euccv duiuo.
from Wlnsted and wav stations at 6:35
7:55, 0:152 a. m.; 3:05, 5:47 (Water
ville) 6:15 p. m.
Trains leave Bank street station for
Watertown and way stations at 6:43,
8:28, 11:03 a. m.; 1:30, 3:45, 5:10, 6;12,
6:53, 8:53 and 11:20 p. m.
Trnlna nHv nf Rjrtlr ctraf tnt!!n
from Watertown and way stations at.
6:40, 7:47, 10:31 a. m.; IKK), 2:56, 4:30,
5:52, 6:45, 7:45, 11:16 p. m.
. . SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Bank street station for
York, Bridgeport and New Haven at
7:05. S:50 a. m.; 1:30, 5:10 and S'OO p.
m.
Arrive at Bank street station from
New York, Bridgeport and New Ha
ven 'at 9:53 a. m.; 1:13, 7:52, 9:35 p. m.
Leave Bank street station for Water
town and way stations at 9:58 n. in.
and 8.-03 p. ra. .
Arrive at Bank street station from
Watertown laud "way stations at (3:52
a. m. and 4:58 p. m. -
MERIDEN BRANCH.
Trains leave Dublin street station
for Mlddletown and way stations a$
9:05 a. m. and 6:15 p. m.
Trains arrive lat Dublin street sta
tion, from Mlddletown and way sta
tions at 7:50 a. m. and 3:58 pV m.
Trains leave Dublin street station,
for New Haven by way of Cheshire at
7:00, 11:45 a. m.; 4:01 p. m.
Trains arrive at Dublin street sta
tion from New Haven by way of
Cheshire at 9:33 a. m.; 2 -30. 7:45 p. m.
" SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Dublin street station for New,
Haven by way of Cheshire at 7:50,
11:00 a. m.; 5:50 p. m.
Arrive &t Dublin street station from
Ner Waven by way of Cheshire at
9:50 6. S3.; 3:45, 8:10 p. m.
i . . . 1 1 1 , t
r