davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15
Gbiea9e, tililWaakee s ST. Paul R'V.
TIME TABLE.
WRuwatosa. Wisconsin.

GOING EAST.
paily Except Sunday .............,....7 IS II. IN.
GOING WEST
Daily to ST Paul. :Ot "A IN
Daily Exc. Sunday to Madison via
Watertown ...,... ,.......... 100 "A m
Daily Exc. Sunday to Madison via
James Nlite ...,,,.... ......,...... S:l5 a. m
Sunday only to GAINESVILLE and Madi
son .,....... .......... ........ s.n- a., -,
sunday only To Watertowu. .-..-.... S:l5a m
Daily Exc. SUNDAY to WaukcsAa.. s..g, r,
Daily to 1t, Pau and Minneapolis *lI.a5a n,
Daily Exc sunday to Madison aud
FRA uu C..-..... II RI a II,
Daily Exc, sunday 10 WaukeSha AHA
NatettoWll -..--. .... ........ 2.tup. IN.
Daily kNc. sunday to Janes,ille.. 4.9u a, IN.
" Portage. ..... 800 n n,
Daily Exc. sunday to Waulctha. f.5i !, ~,
sunday only 10 JauesNiRt& Madison 7.t5 u. m
ia. E& SUIT. to Mad. and p du G. 7:.0 n, m
Saturday only TO Watertuwn .-....ilJ5 n. n,
Trains leave Milwaukee for Wauwntosa
and beyond as follows:
Sunday only Observation-Disclosures. 4.soa -,
Daily Except Sunday .................. as a. M
sunday only ..........7 30 a. M
Daily Except sunday. 90. .........s rs a M
Daily ............. .......... su.la - -,
Daiiy Except sunday II % a. IN.
Daily Except Snudav.......... I'm, ~,
Daily Except sunday ..................4. 05 7, mn
Daily Except sunday. ............. sos, n,
Daily Except sunday ,.................6:l0r u. III.
sunday only ...... ............ c.ik, 81,
Saturday only t1.oa,, -,
Daily Except sunday .............. c.15 N,
sStop only ON Siguai.
81 effect January s, ,yV5
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15
WAUWATOSA DIRECTORY.
City Officials.

City Officials.
- u co1fna,. G.,
Mayor. '''''''H' ~ NOuiiF' -
Aldermen
81. ~, I. W, Kennedy, Pres.
fi''' p G. Clansen'
Second Ward .............. 2 1n ne S.,rte
Iohn Hamme
Third Ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W., MeuuinOer
Tohn Moss
Fourth Ward ..................... Wtn picker
dty treasurer '-''' I, "a f1ith ard
tlerh... q w Damon
assessor Chas. B. Perry
Street Commissioners. ..,.......;:.J ID. warren
ana Supt. o' sew wat@ CoebeI
Weeu roi'l.,it s IT.,tb u chrnifz m y
N"i -
1,ia. ot,bs peace Edward toiltharo
" W. L. Notoohm
- Franz Hartman
harS"al - ''''''
supervisors
First Ward. .................. VIM FAIRIES
Second Ward. c. &. Jacoons
Third ward ''.'''''''''' Ini;rscinenIner
Fo"''' "' -, ,o,,i,,,,
oonnlo ~ "a asdat, evenings Of each mouth
at tbe ,.itv hall at 3j o'clock p. IN.
BOARD of Education.
-. .-,,,i,.,,,.,,,
W H. Nethercu'' N"''i' "l'"
~ r. .; ;t ~ ~i'se'
e. wheeler.
G. A. Kurtz.
Fred Prudisch.
F. L. Morton
Edward Tonlthard' secretary
a. F. Kellogg treasurer -. ..,.,,l.,
b,ii5Ine 81 = O'clock p. m.
w.t.. Couomtssioners.
6nafie5 Stlckheg' Pres'ue'
t 3hanh = ~ r ,,at,ory
:, 81 ~ ~ ''.
Z, 9. Clausen'
T. H. douIfeS' ,s a., e.,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15

We PRINT posters, programmes,
tickets, etc. for clubs, fairs and socials
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15

IIlnS. t, FlsNtf, NlI'
Board of go. NJ II. Addms, Sec'y.
Health. ! John Barnekow.
II. p Bradley. Health officer.
Town clerks Office IN Dittmar Bldg. Town
board meets every Monday evening, at 80 p
N Mt tile town clerks office. Board of health
meets on first aud third Wednesday OF each
month at town clerks office. mt 30 %. III.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15

block
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
A NEW LEnANO.
Str.k.nS Tailors Want Pay for Time
 Lost Ia Sir. .ke.

Chicago. Jan 27.---A new strike weapon has been brought Alto play by the custom cutters local unlon. No 2l, which has made demands on twelve wholesale tailoring houses for wages lost during the walkout which has been in progress against the firms since November 19. The claims were on the grounds that the employers broke contracts wdth their men. Dau. age suits were threatened unless the salaries are paid before January 30. Formal notices were sent out by the union notifying the firms that full pay from November 13 to January : must be given each old employe. Attorneys were retained, it was announced, to institute legal proceedings in case the employers refused to settle.
 Tn the custom cutters union are 1OO members, $50 of whom were em- ployed by the twelve firms up to the time the strike was declared. Their claims. based on an average weekly & laiy of S23, would amount to S56,- $50.
 Members of several of the firms upon whom the strikers served notices said they would ignore the demands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
GET OUT YOUR hOkNS
The Big BIakes ee Sleigh Ride Takes
 Place 1c.horrow.

Ralph N. BlakeSlee's annual sleigh. ing party to the rising generation of Waterbury will take place tomorrow, and Wlil he bigger and better than any demonstration of the kind that pre-. ceued it. The Bltograph Co ot Anleri. ca Wilt have artists ol hand to take plctules ot tue procession 1or the mag azlhes. The processlOn will start at T. o'cIock and vii tour about town tor Il couple of hours. The lad.es ot south mayd home will chaperoue the whole parry. Those who ale expected to join Ill the merry making wlll assellb.e at the following places: Armory, Water. bury boys cub: sunday school A. NJ, l.. Aion church, colored; Sunuay scnooi baptlst church, colUrcd; messenger bcsS, clilluren of railroad empioA es. cniluren or e4nployes oI k. x. nlakes- lee; lndusIrlal school, Central avenua: Girls' club, Waterbury Industrial school, St Johns pArIsh house, St john sewing school; Trinity parish house, Irlnty Sunuay school. suita- bie modes or conveyance will be on hand at tne auo,e mentioned places 10 accommodate all, and the mana ,ement hopes that every body who intends to tahe part i'll the prolessl wnl De on hand on time to step on without caus. Ing the conlusion Wnlcn invariably ac- cohllahles delaS, especially on an oc- caslon or thIs kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
LACK THE FUNDS.

Chicago, Jan 27.-"Such assassina- tions as that of Von Plehve cost mon- ey, and the Russian patriots lack til" fluids 10 carry on this york; said Bronisliv Slavinsky. editor of the Io- fish Rabotnick. socialist paper, at q banquet for Mime Breshkovski, the Russian exile, at the Leasing club house last night. Mime Breshkovski has been champion of the Russian masses for more than 30 years. many of which she spent in prison,' MT Sla- whisky continued. ''and she expects to see reform accomplished or to fall ill the struggle. The present revolution had it's origin in a peaceful movement which the government of Russia would not permit to continue. There is an old Russian legend which says that from the bones of those who per ish an avenger will arise But we lack funds to carry on the work and appeal to all liberty loving persons to contribute as liberally as they can"
 After Slavinsky's address petition was circulated and considerable sum of money raised for Mme Breshkovskl. who also made an address. saying she was about to return to Russia, where her presence was needed. She said that when she started for this country she thousht revolution and political reform to he far in the future. "Now think reform will come soon,'' she added.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
CITY NEWS

A purse. evidently a woman's, awaits its owner at the police station.
 The Hibernian Rifles will give a dance tomorrow evening at A. 0. IL. hall on East Main street.
 Ervis F. Wright leaves next Wed nesday for California with friends from New Britain, and will return about April l.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club will give barn uaIce thls evening at tLelr own ball and an elaborate program has been arranged. \ number of aii- tque make-nps are in the works and the nearest friends will not know each other when they meet.
 Waterbury will be well represented at the mid-winter demonstration uf the K. of P. of New York city. at Madison Square Garden. tonight. \ big delegation Of E. r. Durand Co, No II. Waterbury Co. No a0, and Water. vile Co. No 27. left here this after noon and others went later.
 The Employees Aid association of the Waterbury Clock Co gave their fifth annual entertainment and dance last evening at Eagles hall. The at tendance was very large and tho af- fair proved to he success ill every way. The entertainment provided for the evening included: Overture Woodland. by the American band orchestra: coon speciaIties. Miss An nie Whalen: steight cf hand perform ance. Philo Newell. and comedy sketch by Hicks brothers. The dance pro gram included sixteen numbers Tnp music was furnished bv the American band full orchestra. The arrangement committee was as follows: r.. |. Has kins. W. Roberts. T. r. Martin, II. La throp and W. C. Chapman.
 In the city court this afternoon Hr> '. Suna's case against John RnmaneI h for S11 for seven months board. was resumed. The case began yesterday hut a woman witness refusing to Te spond la the subpoena delayed the trial. A capias was issued for her and today Attorney Russell moved that she he fined or committed to jail for ccntempt of court. The woman was put oD the stand and she staten through an interpreter that the reason sine did not come tc court was because she knew nothing about the ease. Judge Peasiey declined to fine or com init her. Besides the S11 for board. Sll5 borrowed money is also claimeti. and the defense is that sG1 was paid. but whether for board or as part of the loan was a question Defendant is a cousin of the plaintiff. who brouzh. him and his family to this country and paid their board for some time in ths old country Decision was reserVe1 Attorney Reiley appeared for the plain tiff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
HOME IN ASHES.
Remains of Entire Family Six Persons Found in
 the Ruins.

Tampa, Fla, Jan 27-The little farming community of Wauchula, in Polk county, was plunged into excite ment Thursday at the discovery of a crime equalling in horror the tragedy at Statesboro, Ga, last year. The home of John Kirby, farmer. who moved there last October from Blount county, Alabama, was found in aches and in the snoudering ruins was found the bodies of Kirby. his wife and four children, ranging in age from boy of F to an infant of one year.
 The whole neighborhood soon reach ed the scene and an investigation was made which resulted in the conclusion that the ent'.e family had been mur- dered and a torch applied to the dwelling. The skulls of the victims had been crushed.
 The general theory is that a party of negroes committed the crime. al though no traces of the perpetrators can be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
WAS BLOWN
 OUT TO SEA
Steamer Ice Covered
 Game In To-Day.
Several of Grew Were Frost litten and lIjured--ea Calm r0.-ay md Traffic keSum ed al Hyannis.

New York. Jan 27.-After having been blown l2o mlles to sea of BdrIie- gat, \. d., ill the Dirter gale Weunes- nay. the steamer Bernllia arrived to- day from the River Plate, wIln her aecks. Slues. Dridge, boals anu rigging shea tned in ice ron four to six rlcneS thick. Several o1 her crew Were e.lnef frost bluten or injmed by being thrown about the slippery deck and part of her deck house was broken in by the seas.
 The Bernilla had arrived off Barne- gat when the blizzard struck her We'd nesGay. Having d low treeuOard and carrylng deck load of aye wood the Bernilla was swept from stem to stern with freezing seas which soon made it unsafe to attempt to move about the icv deck.
 The steamer was thickly coated with ice and drifting seaward. when a sea broke on board and stove ll Il portion of the deckhouse. flooded the engine room and caused much damage about deck.
 When the storm abated Thursday morning the Rernilla was 125 miles southeast of Barnegat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
"c :oLDY" IS DEAD
The Bis Terror of inc City Hall Ro.
 dents,

"Goldy,' one of the handsome cats employed to guard the stock at tue supply department of the board of charities. was found dead this morn- ing at it's post and Clerk Atwood thinks that the feline died while talk ing part in an encounter with a rat There was dent in the feline's skull which the clerk accounts for by stat ing that when pursuing the intruding rodent the cat missed its aim and ran afouI of the sharp end of box and killed itself. This looks plausible. for the cat was in the best of health and spirits last night and this morning 1t was as dead as smoked herring in the end of an upturned soap box. The death of "Goldy" leaves the other cat. known as "Charitv." monarch of all 1t surveys about the store and office, and If anythin~ should happen this one before endorsements are received the clerk will have to step into the breach himself. Mir Atwood didn't know whether special meeting of the hoard would he called 10 decide upon the method of burial. If not. he will turn "Goldv' over to Janitor Loushln for cremation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
HAS BOARD uf sAfETY
 POWAu Tu DO IT

Some of the lawyers about town claim that the boald or public salety has no authOrlty to dismlss an officer from the police force simply because be failed to pass q successrul examm- alton for promotion fron one grade to another. If an officer makes appli. cation for promotion from lower grade to a higher one,' said an attor. ney this afternoon, and the advance. ment is based on an eXamination as IS the case in the police department i'll Waterbury, he must come up to the standard ill order to be entitled to tie promotion, but this does not imply that in case he fails he is to be uis- charged, unless the rules specifically say so, and Lam not aware that they do. If this he so then it would seein that the action taken by the board of safety the other evening in dropping Patrolman Kane wouldn't stand if he cared to put up q fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
SNOW SHOVELERS AT
 WORK ON STREETS.
City Dumping Its Surplus Snow Into Great Brook Convenient and Saves Many Dollars--No Trains to Rid -efeld in Two Days-Naugatuck Road Trains Were Finally Lug Out

The storm that many clought almos, rlValled the blizzard slowed Up last light and this morning things had quleted down so that the only re. iitlnders of the severity of the past few days left were the mountains of snow Piled up ill parts of the city. The sun Shone forth with all it's brilliancy and warmth, making the work of removing the snow quite d nice job for the army oi men employed by the street depart ment. A large share of the snow about The center is being hauled to the rear or the office of the Waterbury Ice cor poratlon on Brook street and dumped into Great brook through an opening just wide enough to let a cart load of the stuff fall into the water, where it Is carried down the stream. This was discovery made by former Superin- tendent of Streets E. E. Kelley. ana his successor. knowing good thing when he sees it, got permission to use the same method of disposal. It is d pig saving for the city, probably about $50 day. The present administration, Ike the ones that preceded it, is begin. nlng to open it's eyes to the fact that the trolley company has something the better of the city with reference to the cost of removing snow from the public ways and it is probable that an effort Will be made to even things up by q charter amendment. The company pays half the cost of carting off the snow thrown up in piles from the tracks. but public officials always con- tended that this was not fair to the public. Very little SLOW would have to be removed were it not that it is piled up to enable the cars to operate. and the officials take the ground that the most the company has a right to expect is the privilege of pushing it aside and then pay for getting it out oe the way of others. In case an effort should be made to remedy this it will be interesting to see how the city will make out in q contention against the trolley company at Hartford.
 The trolley cars are running with out any interference today and steam cars were but little behind schedule time.
 Superintendent Hoto hkiss did good work with the snow blow during the storm and the only thing that hindered him from opening paths through all parts of the city was the lack of r,ore paraphernalia. Some d,y the city may see the wisdom of being prepared tt cope with heavy snow storms and equip the street department with q sufficient number of snow blows tC open avenues through all the streets so that people may be able to reacl their places of employment in all kinds 1 of weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
NEW YCRk FIRE.
Bremen ami Po.ieemsn Were Burn.
 ei and irtIre+.

New York. Jan 27.-Fire which started in wick's blaming mill. West sgnd sIrtst alI' Tv- fifth v"-Iuc. tliIS afteinOon. gradually spread 70 the John StanIcy soap factory and liv- ery stable near by. Within fifteen minutes q large amount of prupsTty was threatened with destruction. Within the first half hour Of the 1TeS progress one fireman was seriously in iured and twelve horses wsre burned to death. Several policemen attempt ed to save the horses. hut were badly burned Many persons employed in the Wick's factory were cut of I'v the flames and were rescued hy the fire men with great difficulty just before the walls fell.
 It is believed that all escaped but that was not known for 8 certainty There were a large number of freight rars in the New York Central rail road yards which were threatened but they were taken away to a place of safely by four biz mogui engines bt 2 o'clock the flames were beyond the control of the big force of firemen which had been called out by three alarms and vere sweeping up Twelfth avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
New York Markets.

FLOUR-InsctIve: Minnesota patents. G.SaasSo: winter sirsIgbEz. s-@lI5-ss. win ter extras. S-EGLss: winter patents. s-so ass.
 wHEAT-GensraIly sirm ou higher ca bies light northwest receipts. unfs-oratie Indian crvp news and cOyerings May. G.fsi. 1il5;
 BiiTFER-Cr.sHery. extras. per pcyrd. es7z zSszc isiercantiIs Eyctanee official quotation. extras. zscJ. aTsLs. zasi-e-. seconds. -47Ze-. thircS. F .5c-: held eN- trss .7dz7s-c. frsts. kG.lzc-- seccrd.. ZsTzac-. state dairy. ruts- firsts. al.sc-: : seoonSs lEsSc-- thirds fsSzfc
 CHEEsE-ssate. full cream small coil cred e7d waite fs-cy- Iz1sc.: fine. u&c- late made. cclc-ei and saite. caoice. IIyc.. fair to good Iszs Gie1sc-. poor. ss<a sac. large coio-ei and Shite. fancy. lsc: fine. IiifiIisc-: iate made colorsd ard white choice- lie. fair to good. ss.1 skc.. poor. s1sfsc-: light skins. small. ckosce. isd1ci.c. prime s.ts.zc. pzrt slFr7s prime ssSsssc-. good. scusc: cenno- to fair S.ess.-= fsil skins ff5c
 EGGsState PeansTsyertz ard nssrSv- selected white fancy Ss75sc-. chcice- q q s<c, mixed, extra 1f 5zc-: frsts- ssc-. common to goci. 5tE.sc-- western frs-s, Jr: secopds. zeEc under grades. zz& z: Ksnsseg. zssSs-: Lssss''s' '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
ENGLAND AT HEARING.

Paris, Jan 27.-At to-day's session of the international commission inquiring into the North sea incident. counsel for Great Britain said he desired to secure the testimony of witness named Fletcher concerning the action oe two Russian agents in seeking information among the Hull fishermen.
 Hugh O'Beirne. agent of Great Brit ain before the commission, said:
 ''We consider the action of the agents to be blameworthy. but we have not heard that these agents acted un. der orders from the Russian govern. msnt"
 M. Nekliadoff. fin behalf of Russia. asked wh ( Ter such evidence bore upon the issue before the commission.
 Mr O'Beirne maintained that ii would explain the evidence of some of the fisher men.
 Admiral Fournier tFrance) ruled that the commission would privately consider the question. in the meantime hearing other witnesses. The latter then continued their testimony, which was practically the same as that Of the preceding witnesses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
JOHN II HALL DEAD
sormerly President of the N. Y., N. H. ." Q n. Railroad.

f New Haven, Jan 27.--John NJ. Hall, formerly president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford O. died to- day. He had been d sufferer tor two years or more from a chronic disease, but his death was not expected at this lime The immediate cause of death was heart trouble.
 Mir Hall passed last evening at his residence on HiilhOuse avenue ill com, pany with his wife and other members of the household and seemed to be teel- ing as well as at any time in the last two years. About 10 o'clock he re. tired, and shortly after midnight was attacked with violent fit of coughing. Dr F. II. Whittemore his physician was called, but was unable to glve re- lief to the sufferer, and death occurred at 4:3U this morning. The disease with which Mir Hall had been aruicted tor the last two yeals was a kidney tiOu- ble.
 John II. Hall was graduated from Yale in 1866 and went to WillimantIc, where he practiced law. He was after. ward judge of the superior court. lie was appolnled first vice-president of the New York, New Haven and Hart lord railroad under the presidency of the late Charles F. Clark. Alter the resignation or President Clark, Judge Hall became president, and continuel in that position until 1905, when he resigned. Although his health com. pehed him to give up active business .or a time, he was appointed general counsel for the New lorK, New Haven and Hartford. and allowed six months vacation, during which he vis- ited California and other western states for the benefit of hls health. \ few months ago he resigned as counsel lor the road.
 His age was 60 years. His wife, two daughters and son, who is an at- torney ill Boston, survive him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
VADERLA AND IS HELD.
Red Star Liner Had Eleven nyster:.
 ous Dea bs on Voyage.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Health Office, of the Port Doty has ordered to Red Star liner Vaderland, in from Antwerp three days ago with record of eleven deaths in the steerage, back to quaran- tine for thorough Immigration, disin- lection and examination, which will probably cons a week. This action followed an autopsy performed on the two bodies of the dead.
 Dr. Doty is fearful that the eleven strange deaths aboard the steamship were due to pneumonia plague. al though there is as yet no direct evi. dence to that effect. She had 92O steer age passengers aboard. They were transferred to the detention quarters on Hoffman island.
 Sixty-two second cabin passengers are detained on board the vaderland.
 The Vaderland came in on Tuesday, reporting one of the toughest voyages in her history, during most of which the vessel plunged head-on against mountainous seas. There was conster- nation at quarantine when the health officer boarded her and was informed that there had been ten deaths in the steerage since leaving Antwerp on Jan. b. One passenger has died here since the ship arrived.
 Eight of the dead had been buried at sea, but the bodies of three who had died within twenty-four hours were still on the ship.
 The Netherlands physician. Dr. Waer- segers, man of many years expert ence, attributed the deaths to exhaus. tion caused by, sels:ckness, for which the Hungarians, poor people, who had travelled long distance in railroad train. were not prepared having lacked proper nourishment before boarding the ship.
 This opinion was supported by Dr. Sidney K. Simon of New Orleans and Dr.. William Alderman of Milwaukee, passengers on the ship.
 After an inspection of the steerage and superficial examination of the bodies this seemed to be reasonable explanation, and the Vaderland was permitted to proceed up the river to her pier. Many cabin passengers, most of whom knew nothing of the unexpected deaths. in the steerage. were landed and have become widely distributed by this time Two hundred and seventy five of the steerage passengers were taken to Ellis island and. having passed through the customary routine. were about to be discharged when Dr. Doty's autopsy changed the plans of the au- thorities
 Some Hungarians were caught just in time. Twelve of them. as a matter of fact. had left the island and were at large in New York. Tie immigration officers, however. have their names and addresses, and 1t was said at Ellis is- land that each of them will be found and brought back and placed under observation if the developments justi- fy such action.