davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
TELEPHONE GIRLS STRIKE.

Portland, Ore, Oct 15.-About 15o telephone girls have gone on strike in the general offices of the Pacific States Telephone Go here, completely tieing up the telephone system of the city.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
Earth Caves In While laborers
Are Digging Ditch Twenty,one
Feet Below the Surface OF the
Street.
EN- CRAWL UNDER BY
SEWER PIPE IN TRENCH.
Police Reserves. Assisted by
Several Firemen, Succeed in
Reaching Prisoners Uninjured
After an Hours Hard Work.

The police reserves Of the Browns-
vile station, two enEin, companies and
a score OF laborcrs were engaged for
more than a hour this afternoon In
digging out two Italian workmen who
were buried by a cave-ln Of a trench At
East New York and HopkInson ave-
ines.
salvatore Luplcco, twerty.Av, years
old, and Tony zapalslno, twen,y-s.x
years old. both Of No. VI Llnwood
street, East New York. were digging In
the ditch wenty.onc feet below the sur
face ot the street. under a transverse
sewer-pipe VIXEN one OF the banks OF
the ditch caved In upon them. They
were buried under more u,an ten
tons ~ dirt. but Just as It gave wa,
they crswled under the big sewer pipe
ana thus preserved a narrow area Of
air srace.
Their fellow laborers. who were near
them In the trench. became hystericai
and ran about shouting and waving
their arms. This soon alarmed the
whole district and the reserves Of the
Brownsville station were called out.
When the police arrived the laborers
were directed TO dig for the buried
men and as they made but slow
progress " engine companies In the
peighborhood were summoned.
AFTER an hours digging the we men
were located beneath the water pipe.
Both were uninjured and needed no
assistance to scramble out OF their
temporary prison.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
WALDORF BELL BOY
CAUGHT IN CHICAGO
Joseph Ryan. Who Is Accused
Of Robbing Guests Of Jewelry,
to Be Brought Back for
Trial,

Inspector McClusky learned from the
Chief Of Police OF Chicago to-day OF
the arrest OF Joseph Ryan. a Waldorf.
Astoria bell boy TO whom had been
traced several recent robberies at tina.
hostelry. Betectlve-Sergeant Downing
left the city this afternoon to fetch
Ryan back to this city for trial. Ho
waived his e~xtradition rights.
Ryan was known to the Chicago police
He was arrested under the nam OF
James Reilly, Hs confessed the thefts
ard the rl..-s secured most OF the stolen
jcwclry.
Ryan secured his position ut the wal
dorf upon forged accommodations. III
IL twenty years old, and was well liks1
by the guests Of the fashionable house.
There had been several larcenles Of
jewc.ry, and on Aug. IS Charles A. Hen
dcrson, n OF the guests. lost a dln-
ncnd stud and other jewelry whose
Waite segregated t?.S1o. Ryan. although
not accused. suddenly disappeared a
warrant for his arrest was Issued by
Magistrate Brcen. and the detectives
learned Of ais buying a ticket for Chi.
cago. r1F
He had formerly lived there. He was
ARRESTED up@a h. arrival, hefore he had
disposed Of much Of his pianasr.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
BRYAN BELIEVES
PARKER WILL WIN
u Preliminary Estimates Can Be
Taken as a Forecast, He
Says, the Judge Should Be
the Next President.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Sept. Tt 10
my positive belief that Judge Parker
will be elected" said William J. Bryan
TO an Evening World correspondent to-
day in response TO a question as to what
he thought OF the prospects Tor a ma
tional Democratic victory.
Mr.. Bryan Is here to attend the Dem
ocratic campaign opening and Is billed
to make a speech tonight on national
Issues. Concerning his contemplated ad-
dress, so far as 1: pertains to the candi-
dacy OF Judge Parker, Mr.. Bryan made
this Statement:
My address this evening will indicate
Just where I stand. Judge Park or and
1 do nut agree on all Things, out we
are one In our judgment a. TO uns great
Issues OF this campaign.
II believe Judge Parker ought 10 be
elected. II the preliminary Indications
may DO taken as evidsnce for a tore
cast. | feel sure ne will be the mex
7 resident OF the United States.
The West viii do It's snare toward
bril-, sing about the success OF the ma
tional ticket. My present visit to Ms.
souri, conylnces me that this State wall
roll Up a majority OF 5000. II not more,
for the national and state tickets"
DO you md any apauay among
Democrats with regard 10 the national
platlorm?' Mr.. Bryan was asked.
None at all" he replied emphatically'
Were your meetings OF the past few
days as we'll attended as those at
which you spoke In Missouri four years
asoT"
Il think so. In fact. Their 10 not solns
TO be any Democratic stay-at-home vote
this year
Mr.. Bryan, when asked regarding a
recent Interview In which he was
quoted as saying: Il do not intend to
deliver any speeches In Indiana" said:
That is not true. What | said was
that | had not been invited or sched-
uled TO debver any speeches In the
East. | have no objections at all TO
making speeches In New York or else
where.
THE Democrats OF the East and
West are united and harmonious an
they will pull together this fall as they
have never pulled before to win
The evening world., 1904-09-01
POISON FOUND IN
DEAD MANS BODY
Enough Arsenic to Kill Twelve
Men, Chemist Says, and
Widow Of the Victim Arrested
Police After Others.

MINEOLA. l.. l., Sept. 1.-Assistant
Dlstrict-Attorney Graham. Of Nassau
county, to-day received the report Of
J, B. Ekley, the chemist OF No. q East
Twenty-ninth street. Manhattan, who
analysed the stomach OF James X rxj.
who died under suspicious oircum-
stances on July % last at his home In
Lawrence. The report OF the chemist
stated that there was enough arsenic In
Rizzo's stomach to XIII a dozen men.
Mrs. Amelia R.zzo. the widow Of the
man, Is under arrest on a charge Of
murder and she Is now In the county
jail here. She was held on Tuesday at
Freeport by Justice OF the Peace Wal
lace.
Nelghbors told the police they heard
quarrelling In the Rizzo house several
nights before the man died. On Aug. .
a warrant was issued for the woma1's
arrest and the next day Constable p, n
derg went 10 serve II and was toll that
she and two n@n had left the house
that day.
The men. Dcminlck Massurk1 ard
Raphael Ricardo. together " tn the
woman, were arrested In Jamaica as
they were coming through the 3 n a
train and taken bark 20 Lawrence.
Justice Wallace refused to ho,d them
aud then the stomach OF the dead nan
was given over to the chemist Z an
alysis. The Dlstrlct-Attorney causet
the arrest Of the woman agan and
the police are looking for the two men.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
DELMOUR RAKES
LEADER MURPHY
whispering Larry" Goes to
Brooklyn to Extend consrat.
ulatlons on McCarren's Sue.
cess at Primaries

whispering Larry" Delmour visited
Senator McCsrren's headquarters In
Brooklyn to-day, accompanied by Ben
jemin J. Smith. a wealthy Manhattan
contractor. The old Tammany leader
was disappointed at not finding the
Senator. who was attending a meeting
OF the Democratic State Committee,
Larry whispered to Secretary Hogan
for some moments and was introduced
to several Of the Senator's lieutenants,
among whom were James sinnott and
John Morrissey Grav. To these Larry
said that McCarren's victory at the
primariel was quite oopular umong The
leaders In Manhattan.
Il tell YOU he said, Murphy Is not
the man to lead Tammany Hall. He Is
not liked by a majority Of the leaders.
His attempt to interfere with the or
ganization In Brooklyn Is not Endorsed
by either the leaders OF the ranF and
file In Manhattan"
Larry also said that he had heard
from Richard Croker recently. He
would % say when the former leader
expected to return.
Larry was asked why he aid not
start q revolt In Tammany and throw
Murphy down.
Maybe l WILL" he whispered
The evening world., 1904-09-01
LABOR LEADER HAS
TALK WITH PARKER
Conference Secret but Sup.
posed 10 Concern the Attack
on Senator Mccarren by the
Workingmsn Of Kings County.

EsoPUs. Sept. John II, Bosart.
one OF the State organizers OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. was a visitor
at Rossmount to-day. He declined to
discuss his visit and Judge Parker
would say nothing about It, but It was
understood that he came at Judge Park
er's invitation. and tnat bis visit had
to do with the reported attack OF the
labor organizations upon Senator Nc
Carren as chairman OF the State Eyecu-
tive Committee.
II was stated here this afternoon ht
an effort would be made to get the
labor people to modify the method Oh
their attack upon Senator Mccar'en so
as to defer the battle to some occasion
other than a national election.
Col. Purcell. Of North Carolina. a
member Of the Democratic STATE Ex-
ecutive Committee Of that state n
private secretary TO Gov. Aycoek, OF
North Carolina, called upon Judge
Parker to-day.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
WOMAN LED HUNT
FOR ALLEGED THIEF
Chased Man -Four Blocks and
Caught Him, but Was Knock
ed Down, Whereupon Crowd
Kept Up the Pursuit

A chase OF four blocks through Pu-
laskl street, Brooklyn, across tenement
roofs and up and down tenement stairs
this afternoon resulted In the capture
by Detective Sergeant Thompson OF a
describing himself as James
a stone-cutter. ONelH Is
charged with attempting to rob the
store OF Benjamin smalovlJ > tailor
a; No. So De Kalb avenue.
A man entered smalovitl's store and
told the tailor that there was work for
him at an address some blocks away
SmalovitL went after the work, leaving
his wife In charge. o'Neill Is said TO
have entered and, passing as n water
inspector. ordered her to go upstairs
and turn on the water In the living
apartments so that ne could see II
there was a leak. She did as he asked,
aud when she came down he was going
out the door with a suit Of clothes and
Smalovltz's watch and chain.
The chased him to Pulaski
street, where she caught him, but he
knocked her down and goi away. A
crowd ran after the and Thomp-
son. who happened to be In the neigh
borhood. Joined In the pursuit.
O'Nelll ran into No, ii Punskl .
nue.. Up to the roof, across TO the roof
Of No. 10 and down through the scutilc.
Thompson followed. but when he
reached the street he vas cd that the
fugitive had not come out OF the house.
,'lose search revealed O'Neill hiding In
the long grass In the back yard.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
Little May Bowen Tried to Save
Two PeddIers Boys Were
IBaitlng-Stuok with Missile
Aimed at Tormentor.
SHE DID NOT WANT TO
HAVE AN ARREST MADE.
Girls Father Insisted on Con.
plant and Tried TO Attack
Prisoner Who Unwittingly
Wounded Her.

In an attempt to save two peddlers
from being roughly treated by a crowd
Of small boys May Bowen. twelve years
old. was hit on the head to-day by one
OF the men whom she did not wish to
see bs aten and died a few hours later
IN the J. Hood Wright Hospital.
The girl had just left her home. No.
sol West one Hundred and Thirty-sec-
ond street. and walked toward the cor
ner OF Amsterdam avenue There she
saw two pedilers surrounded by boys.
The p-idleTs were being abused and
The evening world., 1904-09-01
Democratic State Committee
Selects the Date and Sara
toga the Place for Nominal.
ing the Ticket.
FRANK CAMPBELL
RESIGNS AS MEMBER,
General Belief Is that Former
Chairman Was Forced Out by
David B. Hill, with Whom He
Has Been at Odds.

The Democratic State Committee met
This afternoon at the Hoffman House
to set Q date and Issue a call for the
State Convention. It will be held In
Saratoga on Sept. 70, In the week fol-
lowing the Republican Convention.
There was q full attendance Of the Atty
members Of the committee. although
some Of the upstate members we're
late In arriving.
Frank Campbell. former Chairman OF
ire Committee, rendered his resignation
as q member. James Z, Parsons, Of
Hornellsville. was elected In his p'as,.
Mr.. Campbell explained that 10 wa
getting out OF politics owing to the
pressure OF private business, that he had
been honored by his party for Q long
time and thought II right to give others
chance 10 do some OF the hard work.
Previous to the meeting OF the State
Committee there had been a meeting OF
the National Executive Committee at
Democratic he~adauarters. A message
was sent from this meeting to the meet
ing Of tho state Democrats. but Its pu:-
port could not be learned. II Is believed
the , It had some relation to the Murphy
McCarren matter. and that there were
suggestions about the calibre OF the man
to be nominated for Governor.
Candidate Not Chosen.
None OF the committeeman appeared
to know who would be chosen to make
the race for Governor. All said that
the choice would be left to the con-
vention. The upstate men reported
that the work OF organization Is pro-
crossing RAPIDLY and that there Is a
healthy Democratic sentiment at all
points.
The only new G~ubernatorial boom
that appeared to-day was that OF Jacob
Cantor, former President Of the Bor-
ough. Mr. Cantor. who has been In re-
tirement since he got out OF once. took
the boom to the Hoffman House him
neif. ,unwrapped the cotton that sur
rounded II and displayed II to the adj
miring gaze OF the multitude. He
pointed with pride that he got three
votes for the nomination In the last
convention.
Mr.. Cantor said that he had II straight
that, the State Committee would prac-
tically decide upon a candidate to-day
and that the man chosen would be OF
the highest character. But the session
only lasted a few minutes. and all the
members agreed that nothing was said
about a candidate.
Chairman Cord Meyer presided. There
was no competition for the conven ton,
although 1t had been expected that
Syracuse would put In a bid. Senator
David r, Hill was present with a proxy
and nodded pleasantly to Caarles +.
Murphy. who nodded back
The evening world., 1904-09-01
HAS FAITH
IN CAPT. C0TTRELL
But II There Is Friction Between
Him and Inspector Walsh,
However, Both vii! Have 10
Be Transferred.

Commissioner McAdoo said to-day
when questioned about the reported dit.
~fcrences- between Inspector Walsh and
capt. Cottrc.l. 81 the renderloln station.
tiat II lie found that there vas any
actual friction between them he would
have ~ transfer then from their dis
tricts.
He said. however, that he had I'm
pllcit confidence In Capt, Cottre.l and
believed that he was administering Ills
precinct In a most satisfactory manner.
The Commissioner said he had con-
ferred to-day wita the Mayor and
Bridge Commissioner Best and had
completed his arrangements for policing
O'Brlen. who will have charge Of the
trahlc arrangements In the lower Sec
ton OF the city. have decided to assign
ten mounted policeman 10 the Bridge
and broadway below t'ourtssnth street
The evening world., 1904-09-01
STEAMER MEETS WRECKAGE.

The oil tank steamer LlsonIer, which
arrived to-day from Port Arthur, Tex.
reported that considerable wreckage
vas passed on the voyage. On Aug. II.
On outward passage, about Ave miles
north OF BIscayana buoy, lr sixteen
.athoms OF wa.sr, a submerged spar
sas passed close Oy. The spar dp-
pearsd ~ De altdIatd to a wre-k and
vas directly In uae track Of sirLme-s
bound South.
on Aug. u, about Gj miles from
r~ortugas, In latitude Is q, Longitude
SD, some ~wreckigt % passed which
h,d \ cluster Of piles and ropes at
;acAed. Directly In the track o! steam.
ers bound 10 Galveston Or Sabine.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
BIC AUTO UPSETS
N C%ENFRALPARK
George B. 0eamon Owner,
Hurled Out with His Chauf-
ieur While Crossing Bridge al
East Sixty-seventh Street.

o.oru n no.uo $3.50.
49, Mt :, '
""s "e 1''eI,on f'o'ei'
trying a ma. an,o ,n Co., r., ",e
sf,ernoor Tha a,,o ora"n'" .n'
.ldo ., . hr,dso On ~. g., nj. W,
s,x,y.sov.n,, 80,
nsamor ona ,,. ys "
NJ noaman $500
"A 49,, ,ss - So anu o'u
- ~ 80 y '''ous'y
800 u.. .ne Ilssoy'
49, Osp'a' =. vas 'aue' ao'e 10
Dalton. e,eaped without , .o,a,eh
Mr.. Deamon left his hotel after lunch.
With the machine, which he had nm
trial His chauffeur wal, an mar, ,na
they drove the car tbrou~h N. ,.rL
I'm the vss, .ld. and sro,,. 60
Tomb.
Car swerves Suddenly,
II was on tina re,urr ,r,n r., A..
~ "V N~' 'he
aee'oeh' occurred Inc east drive winds
down the east side Of the park. n broad
smooth roaduay ana =, e,-,.-.---,
-. SN''eh'h
''ee' passes over . bridge that crosses
the bride path.
The evening world., 1904-09-01

May Determined 70 sss . 80 = -
batting.
She laid hold Of me coats q a. =
two Of the boys and told thsua 70 sull
They paid little attention to he girrs
pleading and went right on tormen<tn0
the two peddlers. John and BsrnaFa
Smith. father and son. OF; No. "a EAse
One Hundred and Fifth street
Threw . Large stsns,
Bernard Smith had q iargs rod n
his hand at the time and win poor aim
threw II at one OF the boys In the sana
It went Wide OF Its mark. striking The
girl full on the head. In o second
panic seized the crowd. The girl M
to the ground without a sound and Ne
eoys and the two peidlers also toek
20 their heels.
Policeman Brophy. Of the West os4
Hundred and Twenty-nfth street statioa
saw the bows running down Amsterdam
avenue and cav chase to Smith. He
caught him a few blocks away. The gfr1
was taken to the J, Hood Wright Hos
oitai and treated at once by DR.. No.
Farland.
Didn't want Him Locked U,
In charge OF Brophy, Bernard smita
was taken to the Hospital to have the
girl Identity him. At nrst she refused
to make a complaint, saying that The
man hit her accidentally. But hss
father, William Bowen, INTERVIEWED ana
Insisted that the girl make a chargs.
This was done and Smith wss placed
under arrest to await the condition a
the girl
While Brophy was leaving the hos.
pital with Smith William Bowen A,
lacked tn. peddler. and were II not for
Tho quick interference OF the policeman
Smith would have been badly handled.
The evening world., 1904-09-01

n the ONCE is not llqht and alry
md advantaseovsly situated, Why
rot get n that Isl AdvertIss IN
World Wants and be suited. Nes1
- Warts TODAY.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
PLEDGED TO PARK Err.

EsoPrs. y. Y. Sept i-Jui-e Parts-
to-day received a telegram from the
Parker and Davis club OF Bernards
Township. y. J.. pledglng its devotion
70 his cause. Tho despatch conveyed a
promise OF support from those who ~.
Ing Ridge. Liberty Corners. Bernards
vile. Minemount and Far Hills. In ard
among which Washin gton and the Coz.
tlner,sl Army eneamptd In the white.
Of i1lk"
The evening world., 1904-09-01
JUDGE GRAY WILL ACT.
Announces lie VIII A%rbitrate the
Coal Mine QuestIou.

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. Judge
George Gray to-day announced that he
would consen to the request OF the
Cancellation board Of the United Mine
Workers. Association that he arhltrate
the dispute over b eheck- weighing
eystem.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
ROOSEVELT OFF ON A TRAMP.
President with Two OF His boys
Takes Cross-Country Trip Afoot.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. l-Secretary
Loeb went to sagamcre fIli earlier than
usual to-day with some important rist-
tiers for the President which had
reached him In the morning mall
Alter transIcting the business Pres
iGent Roosevelt lest SYCAMORE Hin with
two ~ MS .tons oE q long tram across
country. No e~ngage1rlts were made
for visitors IN the presidelt either to-
day or tonight
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
HOQUIAM GRAFTERS.

The city of HoQniam has always been
accustomed to run the city government
on party lines, but this year change is
to be made, and politics dropped. Not,
indeed, through disposition on part
of the partisans toward municipal pro-
gress, but because the affairs OF that city
had reached point in corruption that
caused the dominant party to tear it
would be held responsible.
The following from the Hoquiam Saw
yer will convey an idea as to existing
conditions IN out sister city, and should
serve as an object lesson to the law
abiding, taxpaving citizens of Aberdeen :
"City politics at present is seething
mass of corruption, and if street rumors
are well founded almost all who have
had the misfortune to come in contact
with them have been criticized. Charges
of graft, defalcation and misappropria.
ton OF police funds stalk hand in hand
on our streets, leaving tarnished reputa-
tions in their wake. We hope these
rumors are false, and that the men i'm
plicated who have enjoyed unsullied re-
putatons, both publicly and privately,
will vindicate themselves and again face
their friends without the words Graft
or "Default" indelliby stamped on their
countenances.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
AN ENDLESS CHAIN.

Secretary Morton, at banquet a few
nights since, remarked that this nation
now has in the White House president
who will see to it that this nation has
the largest navy in the world. But how
long whit remain the largest navy after
it is made such? Some other nation
viewing our naval strength with alarm
will build one little larger. Another
nation will build one still larger, and
then we will have to add a lot more to
our own. Thus the endless chain" will
be continued through eternity, unless
the common sense Of the people comes to
their rescue. Secretary Morton e; state.
ment recalls the story of the western
farmer who wanted more land 80 he
could raise more corn to sell formoney
with which to buy more land to raise
more corn to sell for money with which
to buy more land to raise more corn to
sell for money with which to buy more
land to raise more corn, etc., ETC., and
so on, until the Almighty interferred and
put stop to his greed. The story has
an application, if the "big stick" advo
Gates will only search for it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01

The next house OF representatives will
consist OF 252 republicans and 1874 demo
Gratis. The republicans elected at the
last election were enough to give the
party one of the largest majorities it has
ever had in the lower house. These gains
aggregated. Al and were as follows
Eight in Missouri, six in New York, six
in Illinois, three in California, three in
Ohio, two each in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Indiana, and one each in
Delaware, Iowa. Kentucky, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Nevada and North Carolina, There ie
but one lone democrat in each of the
delegations from Illinois, New Jersey,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, and the solid
democratic delegation from North Caro-.
lima has been broken by the election oil
one republican.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01

The morning after election it was an.
nounced that j. Edward Addicks had
finally secured control OF the Delaware
legislature, and that his senatorial am.
billions were about to be called. AL
though Addicks is a republican and con-
tlibuted largely 10 the republican vic
tory, the news was shock to all honest
republicans and tempered the feelings OF
triumph over their victory. But now
comes the good news hat Addicks' re-
]oicing were premature, and that his
union republican" members of the
Delaware legislature are not more nu.
merous than they were two years ago. 1t
now appears that Addicks is again de.
teated in his efforts to break or buy his
way into the senate, and the whole
country will breathe easier in conse.
quence,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01

The next state Legislature will be asked
to pass law fixing the minimum salary
to be paid to teachers in this state at $50
for holders OF first grade teachers certifi'
Gates, $55 for second-grade certificates
ond $50 for third.grade certificates, by
the Teachers Association Of Washing.
ton, at its session in Spokane next month
No notice has been given, as yet, as tc
how many extra holidays the pupils will
ask for.-Olympia Standard