davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
CAT on THE COPING.
the General Public Demands That Police.
man Get u Down.

IHH WVI u UUWU,
Opposite the Cafe Francis In West Thirty
fifth street last night gray kitten sat new
ing disconsolately on the coping Of a door
way, ten feet above the tagging. Two
women, bound home from church, stopped
and sympathized, Several men stopped
II got 10 be a crowd. Roundsman Brady
crossed the street TO see what was the
matter. The general public voice de-
manded that he get the kitten down.
He got ladder from the cafe and res
oued the kitten. Then the women crowded
around the policeman 10 pet the kitten
they even began dlsputng as TO whom
II should belong Finally they all agreed
20 give II 20 a well govned young woman
whose escort called a cab for her TO take il
home in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

lhe tlvll Service Reform Association has Gdoptsd
resolutions opposing tho civtl pension bin
diamond rms. valued At $3.50 disappeared from,
the rooms Of MrS. Staeger i2s FAst Scventeentb
street on AnTi Z. frruerch RohnF. who was
aong SOME Wors IN the house that day vas arrested
last night 5 newnt rkrt fnr.A Ala 4. nd rinv a.,
lolud "a hA pOcs,L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
WOMAN MURDEROUSLY ABUsED
Found Helpless In Hallway, Whither Three
Men HAD DFAGGed Her

In the hallway at s4s Lexington avenue
At . o'clock yesterday morning. oeoelIs
Woods, q servant, was found bleedin9
bruised and helpless. with a disIooatsJ
Jaw, broken nose and lips swollen so that
she could hardly talk.
She said she had been at a wake and
after midnight had started for her home
In West Fifty-third street. She had vaIkod
along Lexington avenue when three men
seized her and dragged her into the hali
All three, she said, had criminally assaulted
her.
She was In 40 much pain that she vas
taken 70 Flower Hospital without much
questioning. Her conditiAa did not i'm
prove yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
CROWD AT GRACE CHURCH.
Line That waited for Doors 70 Open Ia
tended a Block.

The usual Faster crowd blocked the side
walk in front Of Grace Church yesterday
morning. The line extended along Broad
way from Tenth Go Eleventh streets and the
Easter hats OF the women made the street
look like flower garden and very unlike
the misery Of the bread line" which has 40
often waited on the same spot.
At II o'clock the doors were thrown omen
and the waiting throng went in filling the
seats and orowding the aisles. The only
decorations In the church were lilies massed
around the altar and twined about the
harp that accompanied the boy choir. The
Rev DR.. Huntington preached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
Acting secretary OF state LOOMS Coming
TO This CITY.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Francis b.
LOOMS. acting Secretary Of State, left
Washington to-day for New York. He
will remain there until Tuesday, when he
will 90 20 Washington, Conn, to attend
the funeral Of Senator Platt. Il Ia said
that Mr.. Loomis's visit 70 New York Il
entirely unofficial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
TO BE Al SOULS SOON.
Church OF the ArchAnEsl TO He Known b,
Another Name.

Bishop Potter preached last evening
In the Church Of the Archangel, on ST.
Nicholas avenue near Hath street. the
so-called apartment house church. which
was opened the previous Sunday. At it's
conclusion he announced that the church
would become All Souls Church In the
near future and that II would be the parish
church Of the Cathedral Of ST. John the
Divine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
CEMETERIEa.
IHE WO0DLAWN CEMETERY

y readily eooeu.ibls ~ Harlan tralns from Grand
uOlleys and BY oaHtAEe. Lota tia up Ttis.
phone tts7t GfAmeTcyJ for BOOK Of NtsWB o. repre-.
OTTiCE 20 EAST nd ST. Mt. CIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
LLOYD TABLER DEAD.
Was Late Member of Marine Corps
BENZ. Price Found Dead.
> Of The Stai

BOYD'S, Md June @, 1905.
Lloyd M. Tabler of Hyattstown. Mont
gomery county. died last night at $50
o'clock at his home. aged thirty-two years.
He was victim of consumption. Mr..
Tabler was very popular In that vicinity.
He served a term of enlistment as corporal
in Company F. LIST Regiment United States
marines, from which he received an honor
able discharge last winter at Brooklyn
barracks on account of physical disability.
While connected with that company he
had earned the promotion to cyporai
through efficiency and bravery in the Boxer
uprising in China, having fought there I'M
der Gen. Chaffee at Tientsin, Taku and at
the fall of Picking. After his service there
he was sent to Philippine Islands. He re-
turned to Washington and from there went
to Porto Rico and thence to Brooklyn bar
racks. from which place, as stated. he re-
ceived his discharge He was the son of
Jacob L. Tabler. who survives him. and
who was a Union veteran of the civil war.
In seven years five of the children OF MI.
Tabler, all grown. have died OF consump-
ton, two within a half hour of each other
in 1901, and the mother dying In October OF
that year.
benjamin Price. faithful and respected
old colored man, was found dead In bed
Yesterday morning at his home on the
Herhsey estate. Heart trouble was the
cause OF his death. Ben was aged sixty
seven years. He was buried today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
Still Underpricing Toilet Needs.

Quantity of each to buyer limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
looking for New Quarters.

Prof. Wiley chief Of the bureau Of chem
istry OF the Agricultural Department. Is
looking for new quarters for his bureau.
An increase OF $500 in the rent for the pres
emit quarters demanded by the landlord
has been refused. The bureau may be tenn
porarily located in the George Washington
University building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-12
EAGLES FLY WEST.

Half a score of prominent New Jersey
members of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles left yesterday Denver to attend
the annual convention OF the organiza-
tioE. which will open next Tuesday.
Among the delegates was Thomas G..
Hayes, of Newark, who will represent
the Newark Aerie No. AL and also the
Orange and Bayonne Aeties.
Another well-known Eslgle in the con-
tingent was Dennis J Burke, past Wol-
thy president of Elizabeth Aerie No 677,
who will represent the lodge at Denver.
Mr. Burke was recently the recipient Of
handsome diamond fob emb,eniatic Of
the Order of Eagles. Tlha presentation
was made by Colonel d. P. Collins on
behalf of the Elizabeth .aerie at bar
becue attended BY more than 500 per
scas.
The delegates from New York and Vi
cinity left Weehawken at 10 O'clock this
morning onSa special train over the West
Shore Railroad. They expect to reach
Chicago tomorrow AFTERNOON, where they
will be entertained by the Windy City
Eagles. The delegates will reach Denver
Monday afternoon, and the convention
viii open. Tuesday morning. Mr.. Hayes
IS a candidate for election as one of the
grand worthy trustees. and has the back
ing of a large number. of delegates.
Outside of che election ,pf officers moth
ing of any Importance is expected to be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-12
Pitchers Battle Resulted in
the Home Teams Defeat
With a Score Of 5 to l.
BUFFALO DOWNED TORONTO
NEWARK AND BALTIMORE HAD
A DAY OFF, AND THE ROCKIES
TER-MoNTREAL GAME WAS
POSTPONED.

In pitchers battle yesterday Clark
son lost the game for the Shelters and
the Clamdiggers won by a score of 5 toll.
The Skeeters found it difficult to hit
Poole for runs. Clarkson pitched good
game, allowing Providence but FIVE hits,
but the hits We're made at opportune
moments. Poole was hit four times. but
six innings. The Skeeters made their
lone tally in the first inning. Clement
drove a double to left Merritt's out,
Rock to Conn, allowed him to reach
third. He scored on Keister's fly. The
Clamdiggers got their first run in the
third inning Poole hit to Merritt, who
threw wild to first and Poole got second.
Mcfarland hit for base and scored
Poole. In the fifth, with two out, Poole
drove hot one to Clarkson, who knock
ed it down. The BAH rolled away from
him. tie got it. but threw Wild TO hrst.
The ball rollel over the fence in front
of the bleaehers and Poole trotted home.
Clarkson had bad inning in the sew
enth. Rock singled. but Ball struck out.
Poole hit to Pattee, who tried for play
at second. but was not quick enough.
Mcfarland sacrificed and Clarkson rath-
er than take chances with Dunn let him
walk. Rock scored on a wild pitch by
Clarkson and Poole tailed on Brodie's
single. Thomas was hit with a pitched
ball. conn's fly to Halligsn ended the
inning.
The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-12
"JAGS'" FINE PICNIC.


As was anticipated, the annual picnic
of the Jaggerowskys last night at the
Greenyille Schuetzen Park, was mag
nifcent success. A great crowd attend
ed and the "Jaggs' were complimented
by the large number of ladies who at
tended the affair. Souvenirs in the shape
of little black men, were given to every
one VINO passed through the gates, and
they were worn by all Some of the
"Jags," however. threw them away after
leaving the park and the trolley tracks
leading from the park were this morning
found strewn with them--not the
"Jaggs," but the ''little black men, =
There We're Political booms galore and
not the least was that for Counsellor
Dooley for Assemblyman. The grand
march was led by Mr.. and Mrs. William
O'Brien. Mr.. O'Brien was the floor di-
rector. The assistant floor directors
we're
William J. Davis, James ]. Bannon,
Charles G. McHugh, Harry " Hartman,
Andrew Hart, Andrew Wright, George
H. Quinn, Matthew Judge. John r. Cody
leaving the park and the trolley tracks
Madden.
\ The Reception Committee consisted of
John J. Cunningham, chairman; Owen
A. Doyle, Michael Day, J. ]. Healey
Robt. L. Shaw, John ]. McNulty, Frank
J. McKenna, Thos G. Smith Thos. H.
A. Griffin, T. Benson Wickham, John f.
O'Donnell, John Burke, John Selnow,
Thos. F. Connell, Chris, j. Wogan, NJ.
j. Stuckey. Edw. Maxon, Dennis J.
O'Brien John w. Winters. Thos. f.
Burke, NJ. ]. Fallon, VIM H Dalton.
Harry VI Bulger, Thos. Gibney VIM. J.
Moran, Vim. f. King, Felix G. Lowe,
Jos. w Griffin, Thos. Shannon, Richard
H. Duff. Frank J. Logan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-12
The LAST ACT
Funeral Of Commissioner
Tilden Will Be Held To-
morrow--P Police Boards
Resolutions.


The Police Board met last night and
adopted the resolution concerning the
death of Commissioner Tilden:-
Following resolutions presented by
Commissioner MITCHELL
Whereas, 1t is with the most pro-
found sorrow this Board has learned of
the sudden death of our colleague,
Thomas w. Tilden; and
Whereas, Deceased having been an
energetic and efficient member of this
Board for over FIVE years, during which
period he displayed marked ability and
faithfulness to his duties as Police Com
missioner;
Resolved, That in the demise aof
Commissioner Thomas W. Tilden this
Board will lose a useful and honored
member
Resolved, This Board desires TO ex-
press and put on record its sympathies
with the bereaved family, commencing
them to the care of Him who promised
to be a father to the fatherless.
Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board
be directed to place these preambles and
resolutions on the minutse, and send a
copy to the family Of the deceased.
The resolutions were adopted on mo,
ton Of Commissioner McNulty. Com
missioner Mitchell said
'Since our last meeting zone Aof the
members of this Board has been sudden
ly called away from us. You are all
aware of the fact that on Thursday
evening last Commissioner Tilden was ta-
ken suddenly ill and passed away without
moments warning. By the death of
Commissioner Thomas Tilden this De-
partment has lost a faithful and fearless
Commissioner Commissioner who
believe had the respect Of everyone con-
nected with this Department. The loss
of Thomas w. Tildn as Police Com
smissianer and.a leading ..eitigen Of this
community will be deeply regretted By
many"
On motion of Commissioner McNulty
the Board then adjourned out of respect
for deceased member
The front entrance of Police Head
quarters has been ordered draped fol
thirty days.
The funeral will take place from the
Bergen Baptist Church tomorrow after
noon. Commissioners Mitchell and Nc
Nulty and Mayor Pagan will be among
the pail bearers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-12
PRESIDENT CHEERED.

President Roosevelt and the party
which accompanied him from Oyster
Bay to Wilkesbarre. Pa, to address tha
conventions of the Catholic Total Alb.
stinenee Society and the United Mine
Workers, and thence tc ohautauQpa.
where he made great address yester.
day Interpreting TIE Monroe doctriaa,
arrived in this city on his way home "a
Oyster Bay at 4 o'clock this morning.
He left here Thursday via the ePnnsssi
vania Railroad and arrived via the Erie.
The special train, including the Pullman
private care Rocket and magnet. .
was the same on which the presidential
party embarked. 1t was shifted to q
track in the vicinity of Pier No. 5, Of
the Erie. and the party slept for seveeaI
hours after the train arrived. All the
members of the party, Including the
President, were up bright and early and
had breakfasted before o'clock: AT
that hour the party boarded the Penus
sylyania tug Lancaster at Pier No. 5.
Many commuters who knew that the
President was in the vicinity ~stopped
and gathered to cheer him. Including
railroad and express company's at.
taches the crowd numbered full 10C0
people. Desk Sergeant Closterman, OF
Police Headquarters. was again on hand
with forty local policemen. General
SchoefeI, head of the Erie Railroad po.
lice force, and Inspector Hinhouse Of
the same force were also on hand. The
President was greeted with roar of
cheers as he boarded the Lancaster He
reappeared on the upper deck and made
a short speech, which was drowned bX
the din of locomotive ghistles and clang-
ing of bells. His speech was mainly one
of thanks for the compliment paid him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-12
.IERSEY CITY.

Two-base hit-Clement Stolen bases
Brodie. Thomas sacrifice hits-Mc-
Farland, Cassidy. Clarkson. First base
on balls-Off Clarkson. 3. Struck out
By Poole. 6; by Carkson. 5. Hit by
pitched balls-Bv Poole. 2: by Clarkson,
/. Wild nitch-C Clarkso1l. Left on
bases-Providence 6; Jersey City, 4
First base on errors-Providence 2: Jer-
sey City, /. Umpires-M Messrs. Egan
and Moran. Time of game-2 hours
Attendance. 900.
Buffalo defeated Toronto in one of
the best played games of the season.
Toronto was shut out. but the Bisons
We're allowed but one run. 1t was
pitchers battle between Yerkes and
Mueller.
The score by innings:
Ri. e.
foronfo ,ais -. -. . . 8 . . . . . . 3 9 90 % 7
Batteries Yerkes and McAllister;
Mueller and Sullivan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-12
GUARD LOST HIS WATCH.

BUFFALO, Aug. II. 1905 -Presi-
dent Roosevelt's ear was sidetracked at
Lakewood at 2.O5 A NJ. The President
was asleep. So We're his faithful guar
dams, the Secret Service men. At ~
NJ. the President appeared on the plat
form Of the car for a breath Of fresh
air. One Of the Secret Service men did
net. He was searching for the valuable
gold watch and for the thief who had
stolen it in the Presidents car. His.
search was unsueee~fll. The only con
sosation he was able to find was in the
fact that it was his own and not tbs
President time piece that was stolen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-12

petition. open to all inspectors and ex-
inspectors Of rifle practice. 10 shots each
at 500 and 500 yards; any military rife.
any ammunition; 81 entrance. First
prize, badge and SIS; second prize, $40;
third. Sc; fourth, IS.
Consolation match-Unsquadde con-
tinuous competition; open to those who
have never won prize at Sea Girt prior
to 1905; FIVE shots each at 200 and 500
yards; any military rife, any ammuni-
ton; entrance, so cents. First prize,
gold medal worth s25; second, winches-
ter, 80 caliber military musket; third. $40
fourth, So; fifth, s5; sixth, 81.
Members -Unsquadded contin-
uOus competition; open to members Of
the New Jersey Rife Association; I'VE
shots at 200, 300 and 500 yards; any
military rifle. any ammunition: entrance
fee, 80 cents; first prize, medal and $40;
second, %; third, 81.
All comers military Unse uad-
ded competition; open to everybody; 5
shots each at 200 and 300 yards; any
military rife, any ammunition; entrance
81; first prize, S25; second. $50; third,
SIS; fourth, SO; fifth. $40; sixth. s5-
Hayes match--1pen to everybody; five
shots at 500 and 600 yards; any military
rifle, any ammunition; entrance, 81: first
prize, the William Hayes medal and SIS:
second, $50; third. SIS; fourth, $40; fifth,
$5.
Meany match-Open to everybody; sew.
en- shots each at 500 and 800 yards; any
military rife; any ammunition; entrance.
80 cents; first prize, the General E. P.
Meany gold badge and SIS; second, S10s
third. $3.50; fourth, s5; fifth, s2.5O.
New Jersey Rife Association trophy
match-Open to everybody; Eve shots
each at 500 and 600 yards; entrance, Sif
first prize. a trophy valued at $50; sec
ond, $40; third, SIS; fourth, $40. fifth,
$40; sixth. S5.
Spencer match-Open to everybodys
seven shots at 800 yards; any military
rife; any ammunition; entrance. 81; Rrst
prize, the General Bird W. Spencer med
al and s25; second, $25: third, 500
fourth, SIS; fifth, SO; sixth, So.
Reading match-Open to those whs
have never won a first. second or third
prize at Sea Girt prior to 1905; i've shots
each at 500 and 600 yards; any military
rife, any ammunition; entrance. so centsf
first prize, Lieutenant Colonel r. b
Reading gold medal and $25; second
$25; third, SIS; fourth, fifth and sixth.
so each; seventh and eighth, S5 each
and ninth and tenth. 81 each.
Schuetzen match-Open to everybody
three shots at 200 yards; entrance, Sc
cents; any rife. any ammunition; first
prize, stevents rifle. worth $75; second
prize, S25; third, $40; fourth, SIS; fifth
and sixth. $40 each; seventh. eighth.
ninth and tenth, So each. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-12
MERELY
MENTIONED

Archibald NJ. Henry, who has been en-.
gagged in a canvass for the Democratic
Mayoralty nomination eyer since the
first Of the year. feels that he needs a
rest and for the next two weeks he viii
forget all about politics and seek COM
fort in the Adirondack Mountains. Mr..
Henry has made thorough canvass of
the city, and from the assurances he has
received he is warranted in believing
that he will defeat Mayor Pagan. Not
alone will he have the entire support of
the Democratic party. but many conser-
vatiye Republicans will cast their ballots
for him. Efforts on the part Of the
Republicans to make it appear that Mr..
Henry is inimical to organized labor
have failed, Mr.. Henry having proved
the fallacy of this Statement. Several
of the most influential labor advocates
knowing that Mr.. Henry is friendly with
organized labor are supporting his can
didacy. At the picnic at Greenvilie
Sehuetzen Park last hight, of the
Jaggerowsky Club, an organization
made up of both Democrats and Repub-
leans, the prospective Democratic May
orally candidatds was given an ovation
that left no doubt as to where the mem-
bers and their friends stand in the con.
test between Mr.. Henry and Mayor
Fagan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-12
Death ef Thomss ]. Tide
Gives Him the Chance te
Control the Police Board.
eIekINSskS UP IN ARMS
THEY DEMAND THAT NO AP-
PoINTMENT BE MADE UNTIL
THE COLONEL RETURNS OR
THAT THEY NAME THE MAN.

In political circles last night general
regret was expressed when the news of
the sudden death of Police Commission
er Thomas Tilden became known. Al
though he was an organization Rapubli-
can he was fair-minded and just man
and politics did not count for much with
him in his official capacity. Democrats
had an equal chance with Republicans,
save in the matter of appointments.
Naturally the news of Commissioner
Tilden's death Travelled fast and wher-
ever politicians gathered speculat on
was INDUCED in as to his possible sue
cessor. At the Dickinson club fears
were entertained that the Police Board
would pass away from the control of the
organization. Commissioner Tilden has
always stood by President Mitchell and
they were regarded as the Representa-
tives of the organization. Commiss ;oner
McNulty. the lone Democrat never had
any voice in the affairs of the depart
ment where politics were concerned. Al
though the Mayors uncle and his uer-
sonal appointee he was practically ignor-
ed and often he complained of the treat
ment accorded him. The impression
prevails among Dickinson Republicans
thai Mayor Ft91-n. in selecting sue
cessor TO Commissioner Tilden win CON
suit his own interests rather than the
interests of the organization. They are
inclined to the belief that the new ap-
pointee. whoever he may be. will be
more of a Pagan Republican than an or
ganization Republican. Should the
Mayor take the bit between his teeth
and ignore the claims or suggestions of
the Dickinsonites in the matter of the
appointment it will mean an open break
that may be carried to the polls. The
organization will not calmly submit to
the taking away from it of the Police
Board. The appointment of a Pagan
Republican would mean that the Mayor
and not the organization would control
that department. It would be putting
into the Mayors hands club that he
could use effectively in his secret fight
to wrest the Republican leadership from
Colonel Dickinson.
This was the talk last night at the
Dickinson Club. In the absence of Col
Dickinson. County Clerk Rotterdam and
others of his friends are alarmed over
the situation. They win have a confer
ence after the funeral of Commissioner
Tilden and on behalf of Colonel Dickin-
son and the organization win call on the
Mayor and request him not to fill the
vacancy until Colonel Dickinson has re-
turned from Europe. If they find that
the Mayor is bent on making the appoint-
ment sat once, they viii decide upon a
candidate and insist upon his appoint
ment. George NJ. Mccarthy, who would
have been Col Dickinson's choice for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-12
new HOBOKEN TERMINAL
Lackawanna Railroad Pushing
Work On Immense New Pas
senger Depot.

The Lacka wanna Railroad is plan
ming to replace its passenger terminal in
Hoboken, which was destroyed by fire
on August z, and the officials state
no efforts will now be spared to do this
with the least possible delay.
Until the new building is ready, tenn
porary waiting rooms, dining room and
other necessary facilities will be pro
vided. Plans for the new terminal call
for a vast ferry and railroad structure,
with sixteen tracks and six ferry slips,
The buildings will be absolutely fire.
proof. Their construction will be of
steel and concrete throughout. The
main waiting room viii be $50 feet
square and 81 feet high. with enormous
windows on all sides The restaurant
will be on the main floor overlooking the
water, with a view up and down the
river, and a wide balcony projecting
from the restaurant for dining out Of
door in the summer.
Passengers from boats to trains will
not be compeled@to pass through fhe
main waiting room, but may use The
forty foot concourse leading 10 The
tracks. The exterior of the building
will be GOO feet long on the river side,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-12
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING

RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Providence, 5; jersey City, /.
Buffalo, / Toronto. 0.
Montreal Rochester, game postponed.
Rain.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Jersey City at Providence.
Baltimore at Newark.
Rochester at Montreal.
Buffalo at Toronto.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-12
D. ". sTUnRMANN PICNIC.

The picnic Of the D. a. stuhrmann
Association win take place at Pohn-
mann's Pavilion on Saturday evening
August IL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-12

If you feel too tired for work or pleasure
feeling.