davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
LAW NEEDS REVISION
Steamship Storage Accom-
mOdatiOns Are Inadequate.
MR.. STRAUS TAKES ACTION
Appoints Committee TO Investigate
Actual Conditions Changes In
Building Present Day Transact
Iantic Liners Have Made LegisIa-
tIOn of 1882 Almost Useless.

in the opinion Of the Secretary of the
Department of Commerce and Labor, Mr.
Straus, there is an urgent need Of imme-
date revision Of the laws regulating
steerage accommodations on the various
TRANSATLANTIC steamship lines
These laws. which were passed in 1852.
the Secretary declares. are entirely in
adequate TO meet the present require
ments. He maintains that they were
passed when the accommodations for
steerage passengers were wholly different
from those in vogue at the present time.
His statement Is as follows:
The law which regulates steerage ac-
commOdations on steamships coming 20
the United States was passed in 1882
Since that time the use Of steel has per
mitted increase IN the dimensions of ocean
steamers almost as great as in the diTnen-
sions of buildings on shore In conse-
quence shipbuiIding and ocean trans
portation have changed in many respects.
Last year over L1GO.OO0 steerage passen-
gers came TO this country. and year
ago over 10000 passengers left the coun-
try in the steerage. At New York City
alone $4,000 immigrants arrived last year.
Not Up to Date.
The act Of 1872 in various particulars,
is not adapted 10 modern conditions of
shipbuilding or ocean travel. and. in my
opinion. there is pressing need that the
statute be revised and adjusted to the
requirements OF our time
Some Of SIS penalties are excessive and
some are inadequate. Thus. last year
penalty Of $3.50 was incurred by one
captain for technicalities in failure 70
number serially certain berths and in tax
ing down others before the customs in
spector had completed his rounds. though
the passengers had left the ship Yet a
penalty Of only $3.50 is prescribed If no
surgeon is carried on n steamer with, say,
2.000 steerage passengers. or If there is no
hospital or no medical supplies on board.
investigation Committee.
Il have designated Lawrence o. Muir
ray. Assistant Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor: Eugene T. Chamberlain. commits
sioner Of navigation, and y. y. Strana-
han. collector Of the port Of New York.
as a committee to begin at once an ex-
animation Of the Passenger Act Of 1882
III KS IeidlDHS 10 SteeIase accommOGa-
lions and Of the laws Of other nations on
the same subject, 10 examine actual steer
age conditions, and TO report to me fully
on the subject.
"On the basis Of this examination and
report I expect 10 be able 10 submit 10
Congress for its consideration the draft OF
a bin regulating Storage accommodations
more iu accord with modern conditions
and requirements than the present law"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ninth street northwest, between j and streets
James =. Porter 20 Frank De Vaughan Phillips,
part lot p, square SIS. SO.
No. 1851 North Carolina avenue uortheast-Jefsrson
D. Garland to Maggie l. Garland lot I03.
square 1854 $40
North Grounds Columbian UnivCrity-Arthur Cope
land ct 10 Fred Drew. lots s. and 50. block
49, SO
Fourteenth street northwest between L and
strcets-TEomaS G. Kennedy ct al. 20 Mary Z.
Mcdonald. part lot ID. square 256. SO
L street northwest between First and Third streets
John T. Hyland % Arnold T. Lewis part
original lot g. square $50 SO.
street northwest. between Twentieth and Twenty
hrst streets-Joseph Paul Ct Tx. 10 George
DTugherty, lot 10. square I03 $40.
No. 1911 Twentieth street northwest-Pr0ctor Trust
Company TO Elizabeth Y. Bed1n lot 76. square
rs. SO.
Addition 20 Belair Heights-Charles o. Rice 10
Louis A Coolidge. lot "a. block S SO
No. l5E Columbia street n0rthvest-Paul G. Whit
ney To William G. and Margaret H. Sisson lot
l53 square &c., SO. George NJ Whitney et al
10 same, same property SO.
Columbia Hcights-ChaTles z. Stone ct ux- 20 Susie
f. Ramsey lot 60. block q. SO
Columbia HeiEhts-Clcment II. L. Sites to Edwin
N. TTuel and IsadOra L. Tucn part lot S.
block 20. SO
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

Camaguey, and / sent fifty artillerymen
there last night and this morning am
advised that the matter is unimpOrtant
There is a further dispatch from Gov
Magoon under date Of December %, with
reference to a press report from Wash
lngton. published in Havana. which says:
The message states that in the
province of Santa Clara there are scat
tered bands OF armed men, maTauding and
piilaging, and that the rurales are un-
able TO cope with them. If message so
states. there was an error in transmits
sion OF quoting. There are no bands out
IN Santa Clara"
Annexation Propaganda DepIoretI.
The administration is not only unalter-
ably opposed to the annexation Of Cuba
but is anxious TO stop all talk OF anneXa-
ton. Senator Beveridge is one of the
conspicuous advocates of this method of
handling the situation. and there is a con-
siderable element which agrees with him.
The President and his advisers. particu-
larry Secretary Root and Secretary Taft,
are certain that any tangible move in the
direction of annexation would only pre-
cipitate trouble in the island-in other
words. would not only not solve the
problem which is now vexing the admins
tration, but would be sure 20 bring about
actual hostilities.
The agitation in favor Of annexation
is adding to the obstacles which already
lie in the path Of the administration. and
supporters Of the President will exert
themselves TO see that il is stopped. It
Is assumed that this phase Of the case
has been made known 70 the Cubans. as
a part of the plan to make them see that
the American government is doing every
thing II can do 10 bring about a salts
factory adjustment Of the vexing, and
perhaps dangerous. conditions which now
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
CARRIE SCORES CORTELYOU
Mrs. Nation Declares He DiScrim-
mates Against Her Magazine.
Attacks Government and District Of
hciaIs in sBeech-Wiu Cau on
Postmaster General.

7 have come here to make CorteIyou
explain why he held up my edition Of
the Hatchet. and then I'm going 10 in
vestigate the slums Of this city and ex-
pose their rottenness,F said Mrs. Carrie
Nation last night in explanation of her
visit TO Washington. They can't put a
paddock on my mouth. and as the result
of my Investigations I am going to tell
the people of this wicked city some things
that viii startIe them"
Mrs. Nation inaugurated her crusade
last night by a stunning visit. following
an address at the Gospel Mission. on her
way To ThirtcCn-and-a-hal and G streets
where an 0pen-air meeting was held. she
accosted every man she met with a cigar
or cigarette. abjUring them TO throw
away that vile weed It's burning up
your body and your soul. young MAJ
Amt you ashamed of yourself 20 destroy
your young manhood by burning yourself
up with tobacco?"
Mrs. Nation launched into a TRADE
against the President. the Commission
ers, and the police department in her adj
dress at the meeting on Thirteen-and-a-
half street.
I'm standing right in the center Of 4
hotbed Of vice and iniquity, and the men
who are supposed to be the guardians OF
the peace know it." she declared.
Roosevelt knows it. the Commissioners
know it. and why don't they put q stop
to it2 Look mt those policemen, she CON
tinued, pointing 20 a couple Of officers.
Why are they down here? Not to put a
stop to all this wickedness that is -four
ishing like a green bay tree, but 10 see
that Carrie Nation does not disturb the
peace. In every town I enter the police
are my enemies and it's the same in
Washington. But they can't stop me. The
Lord is on nay side, and I'm going to con
Quer."
Mrs. .,atiou has declared her intention
of visiting Postmaster General C0rtelyou
tomorrow for the purpose Of ascertaining
why her magazine. the Ratchet. has been
excluded from the mails.
I defy the postal authorities 10 show
me one Objectionable line in my publlca-
tons. 7 want the reporters 10 go with me
when I see the Postmaster General. II 7
don't get an interview, I shall know the
reason why
Mrs. Nation expects TO remain in Wash
ington several weeks. She viii speak at
the Salvation Army Hall tonight and
during the week Will endeavor TO secure
one of the largest halls in the city. where
special meetings viii be held
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
SHAW WRITES TO BOYS.
Secretary LacOnfcaIIy Tells How to
Make Success i'm Life.

In reply to letter from the principal
Of high school in Kansas, Secretary Of
the Treasury Shaw has sent the follow
ing letter:
My Dear Sir: I am in receipt Of your
letter asking for your pupils, as a New
Years sentiment. what I consider the es-
senuals Of success in business Any boy
in your school can answer that question
as We'll as I. They all know the price
Of success. though the majority viii re-
fuse to buy at par. Unfortunately. how
ever, there are no bargain counters. or
opportunity for payment in advance. It
is sold to all on the installment plan. un-
der broad and eXacting forfeiture pro-
visions. Payments must be made every
day and a single default frequently ter
inmates the contract and preClUdes all
possibility OF reinstatement
Very truly yours,
Il N. SHAW"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
Wagon Smashed; Horse shot

A sand wagon, belonging 10 f. Andrews.
a contractor. was struck by a car Of the
City and Suburban Railway. yesterday
evening. al the corner OF Twelfth street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast. and
completely demolished Owing 20 the
repair work being done on the street, the
team was being driven on the car tracks.
The wagon was thrown TO the side Of the
tracks. and one Of the horses Injured so
that IL had 10 De shot
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
Criminal Court No. 1.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No assignments for Monday. December 81. 1906.
Criminal Court Nc. 2.

JUSTICE BARNARD
Assignment for wednesday. January 2 1907
No Ia NCrdlinger IS. Phoenix. Attorneys. y. D
NordIirger-F A. Fenning and C. A. Barnard
No - Bowen IS. Williams. Att0rneys Z. A.
Bowen IT.. and r. c. Hsrdy-C. r Wilson
No 30 Schader IS. Cunningham Manufacturing
Company. Attorneys. II. L. B. Atkins0n-Dougass
q Douglass.
No rs. kimhaE IS Davidson Attorneys L G.
button >. c. PCelle-M y, Richardson aud J. A.
Cobb.
No i57. Knox Express COMPANY vs.. Washington
Railway and Electric Company. Attorneys. G. II.
syme-C. A Douglass and George L. Hoover
No 49, Hornins rs Crowley. Attorneys. L. 3.
BaIey-L J. MatheT.
No : Rogers vs. Cook Attorneys +. ;. Slit
HANDY Tind8u & B0Wen.
No Il. scott rs Healey. Attorneys. ". h
Sholes-W. J. Lambert.
No d Stewart jenkins Attorneys Leo Sim
mous-E. A. jones.
No. a Knott vs.. Kelly. Attorneys, Leo Sim
mous-E. a. Jones,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
DEATH RECORD.

Angie Robertson. IDS Del. ave. sw.. IS years
Samuel A. Goode. city post-ofice. 81 years.
Frederick Stutz, l6i5 18th ST. NV. So years.
George Grove 7i0 9Th So. NV, 50 years.
George c. Click 2l6i Wis ave. NV - years
MAY J. Bond. 1873 Pierce place. G. years.
Charles {. Wagner, IT.. . Seaton 81. NV, 2 years
Georgsana Gordon. 1l55 18th ST. NV. 60 years
Samuel 4. Tyler Govt Hosp. Insane 50 years.
Minnie Byron. 1895 9Th 81. NV. Il years
Martha A. Drury, 6l5 ID st. NV. 81 years
Dclphia Fcrrell. go F st. sv.. 3 years.
Mary A. Stamp, lilO VI 81. NV. % years.
Charles F. Doyle Reno read, d. c.. . months.
Henrietta johnson, p Pierce st. NV, months
Calder Holden, 81 y. c. ave. Sc, ? days.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles N. HayeT. .. and Carrie T Hutchinson
90 Rev Z. L. Hubbard.
William H. Clough, g. and Ida NJ Powell 49,
both II Baltimore. Rev. J. Il. Mclaughlin.
William L. Livingston. e. baltimore Nd and
Annie J. Patterson. &C. Baltimore Rev. J. L. Nc
iaughlin.
Harvey J. sharp. T. and Mamie r. boswell. a.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev J. b. Mclaughlin.
COLORED.
John II. Jackson. $. and Maggie Taylor. 4. Rev
NJ +. Ezan.
John ". Oldham. &C. and Edible (. Pmckney. g.
Rev Sterling n Brown
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

Mrs Martha G. Mann. of 726 Twenty
third street northwest, reported to the
police that while on her way home last
evening she had her Docketbook snatched
from her hand. Mrs. Mann was near the
corner Of Twenty-frst street and Penn
syIvania avenue. where she had just got
ten of the street car when a cOlOred man
stepped from behind her and snatched
her pOCkeJbOOk Before an alarm could be
given. the man had gotten away
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were issued yester-
day By Building Inspector Ashford:
To Kate Render. for tWO-stOTy frame dwelling
at l5l6 East Capitol street; architect John W.
Wsinson; builder, John J. Bender; estimated cost,
SLIGO
To Edward NJ. Dulin. for three-StOry brick
dwelling at 1910 New Hampshire avenue northwest
architect ". S. PLACER; estimated cost, $1,000
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
Probate Court.

IN Janet Chesleyi order appointing Caroline W.
Minor ancillary guardian; bond 81 500. Attorney,
W II. Dennis.
Estate Of Andreas Nielsen FaeTang: petition for
letters Of administration hled. Attorney. Ellen D.
Mussey.
Estate Of Caroline Wedge; petition for probate Of
Will filed Attorney. Arson S. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
Lawsuits.

No. 1909. MsTg7retha johnson. e1ecltrix vs.. Sid
ney T. Thomas: account S425 Plaintiffs at;or-
ney. J. A. Hicks
No 5000 Julius KesseT & Co vs.. John W Col
her; notes, S375. Plaintiffs attorney, II. Winship
Whoatley.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
Equity Suits.
0nifcIniTnH.

No. 16s5 Eugene Cau1si executor, vs. J. Blake
Clark et al. TO construc win Of IemUel r. Clark
Compliments solicitor c. F. Carlsi.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30

Square 559-John Holleran ct Tx to John T. Hy-
land. part original lot 9, $40. Annie Hyland ct
al 20 same. part same lot, $40.
Square 3e5-Frederick Z. Whitney ct TX. TO George
NJ. and Paul {. Whitney, one third interest in
lot l5S SO.
Laner Heights-William T. Detweiler ct uX. to
Laura Boyd lot rs, So
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
DAILY COURT RECORD.

Court of Appeals.
Adjourned until Tuesday. January s. 1907.
Equity Court No. 4.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No assignments for Monday. December 81. 1906
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No assignments for Monday. December 81, 1906
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
Circuit Court No. 1.

Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignments FOR Wednesday January 2 1907:
No. il9 Falls IS Gurlsy. Attorneys, J. f.
Saggs ". J. Lambert. and H. +. Davis
No s. Wright vs. Baum. Attorneys, W. T. Am
bruse-Omsby Mct'ammon
No. H. Dodge V. Rush Attorneys Smith
Thompson and c. 7. Hcndler- William Henry
White.
No l53. Eastcrliug vs. Horning Attorneys. VII
son & Barksdsle-Tucker. Kenyon. and Bailey.
No. l57. Wescott rs. Benet Attorneys. Blair &
Thum-J J. Darlington.
80 ISL Rutherford Vs. johnson. Attorneys Biz
nee, Woodland & Taies-W. J. Lambert.
No l65. Magruder Duttrell. Attorneys. Rails
ton * siddors and W. Z. Decentralization.
Colbert * Hamilton.
No ls7. Louis vs.. Bristow. Attorneys. Il. L.
Davis-M II. Beach and Chaplin Brown.
No. ICE Howard IS. Carney. Attorneys. !. ..
II. Eiward-Nauck & Nauck.
No III Jones ". Sewers. Attorneys. J. c.
Rogers and q. C. AuEam-James T. Hunter.
Circuit Court No. ..
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Assignments for Wednesday. January 2 1907:
No Co. Kane rs DeYine Attorneys. Bendheim
a RothschiId and Burke-R. Ross Perry & Son
No. l52 Riston vs. Garter Attorneys. l. II.
DaTid-Hamilton. Colbert & Hamilton.
No lis. EWng Us. Chase Attorneys. II. r. Perry
s. SOn-Niltou Lambert.
No SC. Scott Us Heruell Attorneys. MackaN &
Maedel-IrviuZ Williamson and ". VI. Williams.
No. = Gross Javius. Attorueys. W Z. Les
ter. +. ScIggs and Thompson Laskey-
No p T0tten baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Thompson Laskey-Ham-
ilton Colbert & Hamilton
No g. Ransom vs.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. J.. ". HacEctt-R. r. Perm & Son and
G.. +. Dunlop
No g. T0tten vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Thompson Lsskey-HsEl-
itou Colbert & Hamilton
No 80. May vs. Metropolitan Railroad Company.
Attorney. Tagart * Budi1ns-J. j. Darlington
No 50. TAYLOR Washington and Rockville
Railway Company. AttorHcys A. Y. Bradley. J.
Darlington.
No. I54 Richards Zuraorst. Attorneys, ". g.
Prsutiss- Hamilton. CoIhcr & Hamilton.
No s. Wylic. Harkcr & Camp Company IS.
Riley. Attorneys, G.. ". Brady-DoJgass & Doug
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
BAKERY.
N. HOLZREIERLEIN,S

FAMOUS BREAD and CELEBRATED CAKES
Most delicious and wholesome. Leave your
order with your grocer today.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
WASHINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
ALPHABETICALLY.
POULTRY SUPPLIES.

Southern Poultry Supply Company,
so Street Northwest
S P s NULTUM OEUM Egg Producer
s. =. (. ROUp Curry
The Washington herald., 1906-12-30
LADIES' TAILORS.

l22s YOU ST NV
Rr0adClOth Sults-Sllk hned-frCm 80 I'D. We are
expert tailors-a perfect az guaranteed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
DIED AGED loa.
Mrs Nora Luddy of Charles Street Re
 cieves News of Fathers Death.

DA4s NV4H Auuuy O1 VudIlco 0tICCt 0c
 cieves News of Fathers Death. A communication received here to-day by Mrs Nora Luddy of Charles street announces the death at the old homestead. Monour, Tip perary, Ireland, of her father, James Barlow, at the age of lO2 years. MT Barlow was one of the few Irish far mers who made the business pay even at the time when rents were much higher than they are to-day and when thousands were forced to the wall and were mighty glad to get enough out of their holdings to come to this country or try their luck in some other part of the world. A na- ttonalist all his lifetime, yet he was sufficiently guarded in speech to live through the stirring scenes of the past century without running coun- ter with the minions of the law. He lived through several coercion acts, was quite young man when O'Con- nell was electrifying the country in his speeches for the repeal of the union, harbored some of the boys who wanted a nights shelter after the futile efforts of the Fenians to throw off the British yoke in '67, was we'll along in years when the Young Ireland party turned the at tention of the world towards the con- dition of that country and was very spry old gentleman when Par nell appeared upon the scene. To be brief, MT Barlow lived in a time when it required lot of courage to be nationalist in Ireland.
 He was man of great personal integrity and commanded the respect of the community where he was born and spent his long life. Besides Mrs Luddy he leaves two other daughters, Mrs Mary Donovan. prosperous merchant at Galbally, and Mrs Tim othy Dunn, who also resides in Ire land. He had two sons, but both are dead. one being killed years ago by a kick from horse. and the other for years pastor of the Catholic par ish at Hornellsville, N. r., and frequent visitor to Waterbury, died a few years since.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
TheMiIIeT&P PeckCe Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

AT $11.9S-Ladies' Broadcloth Long
 Coats. all satin lined, value $16. AT $5.9S-Ladies' Taffeta Silk Walk
 ing Skirts. value $7. AT s5.:ssssaoLadfs' Rain Coats. val AT 69c--Odd lot Colored Dress
 Goods, Panamas, India twill and
 henriettas, value 85c. AT 49c -54 inch Gray All Wool
 Suitings, were 75c. AT 79c-54 inch All Wool English
 Suitings, value $1. AT 19c-Fancy Toilet Soaps, from
 25c. AT ssc- Biarritz Kid Gloves. from AT 1sc-5 inch Fancy Ribbon, from
 25c.
 ? FOR 5c-Ladies H. S. Handler
 chiefs, from SC. AT 39c-Best T. R. Damask, from
 soc. AT 10c-40 inch Bordered Apron
 lawns, from 12kc. AT 49c-Hemstitched Lunch Cloths,
 with three rows hemstitching,
 value 69c. AT 25c-Children's White Skirts,
 lace trimmed. value 39c. AT $1.S9-Children's Plain Cloth
 Coats, braid trimmed, value $2.25. AT 29c-Men's Blue Ribbed Fleeced Shirts. from 42c. AT 69c-Men's Flannel Overshirts,
 with neck bands, from $1. AT 39c AND 59c-Sale of Women's
 Ribbed Wool Underwear, value 75c to $1.25. AT 59c- Tapestry Carpet, from 75c. AT 3Sc-Rufiled Muslin Curtains, from soc. AT $3.39--Axminster Rugs, 36x72, from $3.9S. AT 67c--5 Double Rolls Wall Paper.
 20 yards border. AT $10.75-Special Carriage liar
 ness, value $12.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03

Wed Ike to place you feet inside a pair of our handsome
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
THIS pQLITICKs CAME.

is really something we don't under stand. Sometimes you'll hear the voters say what's the use of voting for 90 and so, sure he couldn't get up and debate or argue for our rights with any question that might come up before the body of crooks or gen. tlemen (whichever the case may bel that will be elected. We'll. the way we look at it is, there is considerable truth in the above statement. But how about the fellow who has too much to say? Why, down in New York some of the would-be ofhce holders are calling the other fellows sneak thieves, robbers, scoundrels and a whole lot of pet names. And right here in Waterbury the neWspa- pers tell us some of the expect-to-bes are calling their opponents liar. which, to say the least, doesn't sound very good for man who expects to represent some 90S,355 people more Or less. If he only had to say the other fellow was trifling with the truth, or he unquestionably was mis- taken, or he must be laboring under delusion, of course we don't know what kind of crowd this "politicl" man was speaking to, probably the word "liar" was all to the "lillies" with them. Methodically speaking, we do business at our store so quick ly and accurately that all our patrons are delighted with our prompt atten- tion and the quality of our tea and coffee is delicious, so much so we defy anyone, even 'politick" man, to say we are trifiing with the truth. Now If it's quantity, not quality, you are looking for, we doubt whether we can suit you; but if it's the good quality at reasonable price you're looking for. you don't have to look further than
 PHELAN'S IT STORE .le EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bakers union.

Bakers union. School meeting.
 Typographical union, No 329. Waterbury association, N. A. S. B. Friendly league, penny proyident bank, 3:30 to 5.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Prompters' union. French Canadian band. Sheridan council, K. of c. Melchisedeck lodge, I. o. B. B. St Francis Xavier Holy Name soci- ety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
THE POLICE COURT.
Jail Sentences for Two Men for Theft
 of Chickens.

Patrick Walsh and William Cullen will not vote at the election to be held Tuesday. for they were in the city court to-day ard sentenced to long terms in jail for intoxication and theft of three chickens. the prop erty of Jeremiah Ring of Oak street. Mrs Thomas Owens and Mrs Anna saw Walsh and Cullen enter Rings yard and take three of his chickens away. The women chased the fellows until a barbed wire fence blocked their further progress. A little girl. however, took up the pursuit and got word to Off, cer Fitzgerald. who instantly got onto their tracks and soon arrested them. Walsh was given thirty days for intoxieation and fined s25 and costs for theft while Cullen was given thirty days for sntoxicstion. four months for theft. along with a fine of szs and costs. he having a record for usiking of with chickens
 Jerome Alderman was fined s25 and costs for jss0inx his knife into RoIlr karnoski's neck and shoulder last Tuesday night
 Patrick GuisfoiIe was fined sr0 and costs for iutoxicztton and John Z<iek vas given thirty days in Brook side
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
Blare Abaara .l.e Baitic.

Blaze Abo.trs. .Ite Baltic.
 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3. = Fire broke out oh board the White Star line steamer Baltic at her dock here. The flames were discovered in hold No. 5 containing cotton. and for time :, serious confagration was threatened.