davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
CAPITAL OF s4oo,ooo.
Owned Chiefly by New Haven Men To Do Business on Long Island.

Owned Chiefly by New Haven Men
 To Do Business on Long Island.
 Five New Haven men, David R.
 Alling. Samuel R. Avis, Noble P. RBishop. George W. Lewis and George A. Maycock. are the incorporators of ! the Malba Land Co. which filed a |certificate of incorporation yesterday with the state secretary. The au- thprized capital stock Is s400. .000. and business will begin with $300,- 900. It is understood that the ma 5ority of the stock is held in New Haven. although Bridgeport and New York men have some. The certifi- cate refers to the purpose of the corporation to do a real estate busi- ness in Connecticut. New York and elsewhere in the United States. but. according to one of the incorporators, Long Island will be its only field at the start. At Whitestone, l.. l., which Is within the corporate limits of Greater New York. the company is to acquire land for about s700. 900, which can be cut up into about HOO building lots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Removal Sale

It is easier to move money than stock. Therefore great opportunity Is offered to the public of obtaining Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry and Musical Instruments at greatly re- duced prices. Come and be con- vinced. We Are moving to the Buck ingham building on Bank street. Fixtures for sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Officers of Corporations.

r Some of the local concerns have lhled with the town clerk their an- nual election of officers as follows: H Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Ma |lchine Co-President. William E. Full
 ton; vice-president. George B. Lamb;
 freasurer, William F. Fulton; assis-
 tant treasurer. Lewis E. Fulton: sec
 retary, David c. Griggs. The direc- tors are Truman C. Lewis. Hobart W.
 Curtis. David F. Griggs. George B.
 amb. William E. Fulton and Lewis |E. Fulton.
 Waterbury Crucible Co-Presi- deht. Edgar B. Seidel: treasurer. Levi IS. Penney; secretary. Alfred w. Force. The following are the direc- tors: Edgar E. Seidel. Levi s. Ten ney and Alfred W. Force.
 Hotchkiss Paper Co-President. nv. E. Hotchkiss: treasurer. r. s. R. Douglass: secretary. F. l.. Andrews The following are the directors: w. E- Hotchkiss. F. s. R. Douglass and T. L. Andrews.
 National Wire Mattress co-Pres- luehts Ie0rge b- LamOs treasurer. W {. E. Fielding. The directors are George B. Lamb. H. H. Peck. Robert W. Hill. w E. Fulton and W. E. Fielding. New England Engineering Co., President. A N. Young: sice-presi- |4ent- N- q Warner: treasurer. A. O |8hepher1zon. assistant treasurer. M A Warner: secretary. w. Q. Morse: p4sistznt secretary. A O. Shepherd kfn- The directors are A. N Young.
 O. Morse. A O shephsrdson. A
 Paige. W O. Bushnell and N J.
 erner.
 New England Supply Co-Presi- <e11t- A u- Young treasurer. A O
 kfphercoons secretary. W c. Morse.
 hf disr<<rb are AsM. Yo1nK- A O.
 14DAsr1un ani V. o- Nora
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Chairmanships of the Various Com.
 mittees Have Been Announced.

New York, July 27.-A cable dis patch to morning paper from Rio de Janeiro gives the American chair manships of the various committees appointed at the Pan-American con- gress yesterday, as follows:
 Committee on the Drago doctrine. which is the most important com mission of the congress-William I. Buchanan. formerly. American minis ter to Panama and the Argentine re- public.
 Committee on commercial rela- tions-Professor Paul s. Reinsch, University of Wisconsin.
 Committee on the codification of laws-Leo s. Rowe. professor of po- litical economy, University of Penn sylvania.
 Committee on patents-Ex-Judge Montagu. Virginia.
 Committee on sanitation-Julio Larrinaga. Porto Rico commissioner to the United States.
 Committee on rules and creden- tials-Judge Buchanan.
 Committee on publications and general welfare-van Leer Polk. Tennessee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Drined Into the Lake.

Chicago. July z5.-A dispatch to the Tribune from Sheboygsn. Wis, says: The mysterious disappearance of thirty-ssten acres on the shore of Long lake. In Fond da Lac county. vas efezred yesterday by the efscor- efy that the tract had broken Ioo~e sad dfifssd into ths lake as notrins bog-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
MRS. CN'A| 4 T.HMEY
HAS CLOSE GALL
Was Thrown From Street Car
and Her Escape From Serious
Hurt Miraculous.
DAUGHTER CAUGHT HER

Mrs. a. NJ. Gwathmey, whose resi-
dence Is at No. l105 East Clay Street,
came near losing her life last night at
lO:40 o'clock
Mrs Gwathmey. with her daughter,
Street car, No. 1872. when the car started
and threw her backwards off the steps.
Mrs. Gwathmey Is a middle -aged lady.
The car started suddenly and hurled her
heavily towards the pavement. But her
daughter had gotten off the car first
and was standing at the rear of the
step when the car started.
When Mrs. Ciwathmey fell backwards.
she caught her In her arms, half broke
the force OF her fall, and prevented her
head from striking the pavement
Couldn't Speak at First.
Mr.. c. r. Johnston, of No. 4oS North
Ninth Street, an acquaintance of the
ladies, happened to be standing near
when the accident occurred. He ran
toward the lady and helped pick her
up. inauiring II she was hurt.
The car went twenty yards before 1T
stoned The conductor ran back to get
the ladies' names and those of Witnesses,
and a crowd had soon gathered. Mrs.
Gwathmey was unable to speak at first,
but finally said that sho did not think she
was hurt,
.'As L started to get off the car said
Mrs. Gwathmey, later, "the conductor
was in the front. lust as went to stop
off. the bell rang, and was thrown back
ward"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
THE RAILROADS HELPED
THE STANDARD S FIGHT
Testimony Along This Line the
Feature Of the Investigation
Being Held in Cleveland,
(By Associated PressD

CLEVELAND, o.. May 2f~-lh TWO
protracted session to-day the InterNate
Commerce Commission, members Prouty
and Clements in attendance. heard evil
dence barring upon tho business methods
of the Standard OIL Company, The ses-
slons were a continuation of the inyesti-
cation adjourned In Chicago nearly two
weeks ago.
The hearing may he extended into next
week. Only four witnesse We're examined
to-day. Those who testified were r. B.
Westgate. of Titusvile, Pa, treasurer
and general manager of the American
on Works; State Senator Louis Emery,
OF Bradford. Pa; state Senator j. w.
Lee, of Pittsburg, and Frank Il. Fritter,
of tho National Refining Company, of
Cleveland. and president Of the National
Pipe Line Company, having several small
Pipe lines In Ohio oil fields,
No decidedly sensational testimony was
produced, but much of 1t related to
methods which the so-called trust took
to prevent competition and drive Its rivals
out of business, Much evidence was OF
fered showing that railroad companies
took considerable part In aiding the
STANDARD Oil Company to fight Its rivals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
.MR. CLOVES TO
! CO ON THE STAND.
Asked for Time to Look Over Re
port Of the Special
Accountant.
( coRRoBERATlvE b. B .:1:'::' TESTIMONY
Mr.. Marab1e Testifiesto Washing
Ten Patients in the Same
Water.
CORR ERATlvE TESTIMONY .:::s
.sncc,al from a staff Correspondent)

(Spccial from a Staff Correspondent.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May A.-There
have been no statements Of more than
ordinary interest made by any witness
on the stand to-day. Eight witnesses
have been examined, but for the most
part the questions asked have been to
corroborate the evidence given by Wit
nesses who have already testified.
It has been good day for DR.. Foster,
for every witness has testified to his
faithfulness In the performance OF his
duty as superintendent.
Mr.. Eugene Cloves is here and It was
expected that ho would go upon the
stand, but he asked time to go over
tho accounts OF the expert accountants.
Mr.. Marable. who testified on yesterday,
that he had bathed twelve patients In the
same tub OF water, went on the stand and
stated that neither DR.. Foster or Or.
Southall was aware of this breach OF
duty.
Mr.. Marable said tho meat served was
very bad, and that after seeing 1t raw
he had not eaten. 1t for four months. He
said 1t smelled bad and was disgusting.
!. Mr. Archer Walker, an attendant, told
of DR.. Fosters instruction to him to
treat the patients kindly. He said that as
soon as DR.. Foster found that the pa
TENTS were being bathed in the same wa
ter he ordered 1t stopped.
Stealing in Laundry.
Mr.. Crowdcr testified that there had
been stealing going on Mt the laundry.
but that DR., Foster had at once dis
charged the thief.
Mr.. Denham Cole OF the special board.
testified again at length, principally along
the line of the expert accountants re-
Continued on Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
A Dramatic Scene.

cal assemblage burst into a storm OF
rejoicing.
A Dramatic Scene.
The most intensely dramatic scene OF
the ceremonies attending the formal
union OF the churches was tho vote
against union by two commissioners,
Moderator Hunter Corbctt put the qucs-
tion. which was in the form OF u reso-
luton. and called for the affirmative
vote to be expressed by the commission
crs rising to their feet. Instantly the
assembly hall was converted into Il
stamping, cheering crowd.
To the astonishment In opposition,
two commissioners rose to their feet.
Pandemonum broke loose and It was
feared for an instant that indignity
would be offered the lonely men who
opposed the union. One of the men was
DR.. William Laurie, OF Belefonte. Pa,
and the other was Rev. Roger f. Cresscy,
OF Jacksonville. H.
Cumberland Men Introduced.
Two representa- tives from the Cumber-
land assembly were introduced to the
assembly. which came to It's feet anu
applalsled, cheered and waved hats and
sIl1andke erdhiefs for five &n1inu tes. Hhef
Cumberland visitors were Professor W..
H. Black, of Marshall. Mo. and DR.. 4. =.
Fullerton, of st. Louis. Both men nadr
speeches expressing their qualification
at the union
The assembly telegraphed the Cum
berland assembly at Decatur, Ala, o.
the action on the question OF union I'M
mediately after the juncturc was de-
clared operative. and received tele-
gram in reply. containing congratnla-
tons, announcing the official receipt OF
The information and the adjournment
of the Cumberland assembly.
Special Committees Report.
The special Committee on Church Co.
operation and Union submitted plan for
reunion and union with the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN Church, and closed its re-
pert as follows:
THE committee places on record Its
qualification over the increasing acknow-
ledgment in all churches, and especially
In the churches Of the Presbyterian
family, OF the spiritual unity of the uni
versal church of Jesus Christ. and the
obligations OF Christian brotherhood. The
historic position of our own church from
Its establishment has ben clear as to
church unity. We have always main
tanned that the visible church which also
Is Catholic or universal under the gospel
(not confined to any one nation, hs be-
lore unQeT tlle lftWJ' COhsiotS VI al IHo7o
Throughout tthe world that profess the
true religion. together with their children;
and Is the Kingdom of the Lord Jesus
Christ, the house and family of God. Ex-
pressing the hope that there may De
increasing acknowledgment by all Chris
tians Of the true nature of the Church
Universal and action in accordance there
with, your committee respectfully asks to
be continued with a view to rendering
further service to the great head of the
church, in the realization, of his desire
for his people that they all may be
one"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
Defense RESTS CASE
IN GIRL MURDER TRIAL
Noted Alienist Pronounces Jo-
sephine Terranora Suffering
From Adolescent Insanity.
(Ry Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, May 24.-The defense OF
Josephine Terranova, the seventeen year
cid italian girl who killed her uncle.
Gaetano Reggio, and his wife. Concetta,
rested It's case to-day. The girl is being
tried on q murder charge only In the
case of her aunt. Or. Graeme Hammond,
an alienlst. WAS the only, witness called
to-day by the defense. He said that he
had applied lighted match to the right
side OF tho defendants face, but that
she had betrayed no indication of sem
sation although the test should have been
painful He believed her 10 be snfsar-
Ing from adolescent insanity.
Surprise was caused by the answer OF
DR., Frank Mcclure. who vas called by
the prosecution, aud who, when asked
the same questions about Josephnes
sanity, as We're put TO medical experts
for the defense, made in many cases the
same answers as those experts, He said
that the early immoral treatment 70
which the gir had been subjected would
contribute to adolescent insanity and
that she was not able to distinguish be-
tween right ard wrong whnl she killed
her aunt and her uncle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
SCORES
A SIGNAL. VICTORY.
Wins By One Vote in Case In
volving .Hercsy Against
Him.
A DOZEN SPEECHES MADE
,snoo,,, 10 The Times-Dispatch.) )

Especial to The Times -Dispatcho
GREENV1L14E S. c., May PA VIC
tory by one vote was recorded for Dr.
w. Fl, Caldwell, of Fort Worth. Texas,
to-day in the case involving indirectly
the charges of heresy against him In
the General Assembly OF the southern
Presbyterian Church.
When the assembly took up the Cald-
we'll case, dozen or more speecnss
were made for and against the plnlntl1.
When a motion was made that a vote
be taken, objection was made, but TINS
was overruled, and the call OF the roii
was ordered The call resulted IN a.
votes being cast to sustain the complaint
OF the First Presbyterian Church OF
Fort Worth and of DR.. Caldwell against
the action Of the Synod OF Texas ana
of the Presbytery of Fort Worth. Eighty
nine votes were cast against sustaining
the complaint and eleven votes for sus-
tanning in part giving majority OF one
vote to the complainants,
What This Means.
The moderator appointed special
committee to investigate and report I'M
mediately on the terms on which the
complaint was sustained In part. This
action OF the assembly does not decide
ns to the doctrinal MFues In tho case
or whether DR.. Caldwells belief is en-
tircly orthodox, but 1t is O. decision as
to the constitutionality of the act OF the
SYNOD of Texas IN directing the presby-
tery to dissolve the relations between
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
MRS. DAVs's CONDITION.
IS STILL VERY Grave
She Has Third Sinking Spell and
Rallies, But Family Remain
Near BY.
fBy AssocIated Press.)

NEW YORK, May 24.--The condition
worse last night, was not improved to-
day. Members of her family are, re-
malnIng within quick calling distance OF
the bedside.
Shortly before noon Mrs, Davis rail-
lied, her pulse and temperature return
Ing to normal again. This was the
third sinking spell Mrs. Davis has had
during her present Illness, Late to-
night her condition remained about the
same as It was during the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
NOT BE QUARANT|NED
BUT WAIT SIX DAYS
Two Hundred People Who At
tended Palma Inauguration
Spend Week in Tampa
(By Associated Press.)

TAMPA, FLA. May 2+.-Excursionists
who left via this city In large numbers
last week for Havana to see the inaugu-
ration of President Palma will. by spe-
cia dlspensatlon, not be compelled to
remain in isolation at quarantine when
they return here tomorrow, but each
person win be compelled to remain in
Tampa six days, reporting each day TO
DIR, Bartlett, representative of tho
State Health Board, to have their tenn
peratures taken. Probably two hundred
people from various parts of the South
Will be affected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
REV. MR.. K|NsOLV|NG
CALLED TO BALTIMORE.
Native of Virginia and Now
Rector in Brooklyn Offered
Pastorate of Christ Church.
(snecial to The Times -p,spatch. J

ISperIHI 70 IH6 I lIHes- -DTSI'a tCI'I
BALTIMORE, MD, May A,-Rev Ar
thur b. Kinsolvng, formerly of Hall
fax, Va, and now rector of Christ Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. Brooklyn, was
called 10 the rectorate OF Old st, Pau's
Church at a meeting of the vestry to-
night. Rev, Mr. Kinsolvlng will preach
here Sunday.
The pulpit OF Old ST. Pauls was left
vacant last fall by the resignation of Rev.
DIR. j. 8. B. Hodges, who had been rector
for over 80 years. Rev. Mr.. Kinsolying
declined a call to st. Paul'S Church, Rlch-
mond, about n year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
Postmasters Named.
tpy Associate press.D

(Dy Assoclatd FTess)
WASHINGTON, May 24,-The Senate to-day
confirmed tho nominations of d. A. Tate to
be postmaster at South Pittsburg, Tenn,
The President to-day sent the following nom
nations 10 the Senate
Postmasters; North Carolina--Eliza S. Graf,
Williams, -
Butt Jr.. Portsmouth; Asohte Jones Chlnco-
league Island.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
INDICTMENTS LOOKED FOR
IN FERTILIZER MATTER
,(special to The Times -Dlspatch).

(SpeNluI 20 Tie Il!lIus- IIspHECHJ.
NASHVILLE. TENN. May 24.--
Though there IS decided reticence among
the officials OF the United States gov
eminent, tho, Federal grand Jury has
concluded It's examination Of witnesses
In the fertilizer Investigation and will
probably make It's report tomorrow. Tho
examination Of Hezekiah lBussey, Of
Columbus, Ga, was concluded this
morning. and he Is the last Oh tho list,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
PROMINENT MAN IS KILLED
BY FALL FROM CAR
(By Associated Press,)

COLUMBIA, s. c.. May al, %. I'm.
I1al, of Crendon county, secretary or
tate during tie administration of GOV
ernor Tillman fell from street car IN
this city last night and diod OF ms
injuries early this morning Mr., Ilndal
had been in attendance upon meetlne
OF the board OF trustees Of Clemson
College and came to Columbia for the
purpose of visiting HIS daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
BUT TWO OPPOSED
ADOPTING REPORT
Men Cheered and Waved Hats
and Handkerchiefs When the
Union Was Announced.
Delegates From Cum
berland Cordially
Welcomed.
lBy Associated Press.l

DIS MOTNESi TOWNI Way 20
~ dp so'cmnly declare and here
publicly announce that the basis OF
the reunion and union Is now In
ful force and effect, and that the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church Is
now reunited with the Presbyterian
Church In the United States Of
America as one church,"
With these words uttered before the
General Assembly to-day, Moderator
Hunter Corbett officially established the
union OF the Cumberland Church Will
the Presbyterian Church in tho United
States OF America. The big cccleslasti-
cal assemblage burst into storm OF
rejoicing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25
Cost Twenty Thousand.

In answer to a question hy Mr.. Pollard,
DIR. Williams said he though, 10000 per
year would be sufclent to maintain tha
department.
DR.. Garcln, OF the Board of Health.
said he thought the present msn,bers of
the board were capable OF handling SAM,
tary conditions. He was willing on his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-25

Continued on Second Page,)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-04-19
WILD FLOWERS.

Yellowstone is truly one of
the "Sevea Wonders" AS a
place of grandeur and scenery
it is unsurpassed by the famous
Alps. Wild flowers abound
there in great profusion.
In order to furnish tt,e public
with a souvenir within reach
Of all, the Northern Pacific
Railway has prepared dainty
publication, contrasting twelve
specimens of some of the most
beautiful wild flowers within
the Park, which have been
pressed and nicely mounted in
portfolio form.
This magnificent souvenir,
which also contains six full
page halftone illustrations, will
be mailed prepaid upon receipt
of SOC. A. NJ. Cleland. General
Passenger Agent, St. Paul,
MINI. 1-3t
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-04-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES,

Trinity church was beauti-
fully adorned on Easter Day,
u 8 u lly comfortable and
churchly in appearance the
effect on the Queen of Festivals
was particularly attractive.
Lovely cut flowers were sent
by friends, those from outside
however only arriving in time
for evensong when the altar
lighted with many candles was
almost literally ablaze and
glowing with beautiful forms
and lovely colors.
The offerings here and at the
missions at Oakes and Fuller
ton supplied by the Rector
amounted to about $50. The
congregations being large par
ticularly at the latter places.
On the first Sunday after
Easter there will be morning
prayer at II and evensong at
1880 in Wahpetoa as we'll as in
Lidgerweod
WILLIAM WATSON,
Rector.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-04-19
PASSED AWAY.

Little Jeanette, the three
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor died. last
Tuesday evening of spinal
meningitis. As is frequently
the case with this disease it's
work was swift and sure. The
little one was taken sick about
midnight or a little after on
Saturday resulting as above
stated. The funeral is to be
held today at 1 p. m interment
in Wild Rice cemetery. The
sympathy of the commu unity
goes out to the bereaved par.
ents and family.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-04-19
llnpersonating Rev. Father Gumpvr.
Mock Marriage among the "Purpe Dove" in "SnarlT0Wu

service of the until e day only after
judge delayed one day in arrivns s. all
kinds OF trouble @ was sxpsre.sed to ~" the sheriff from
tMnry demanding immediate trial aud that she
ra M ,h the city M m "d t" trial at at
would be officially his cash bond
Sta. Attorney Bes. appeared her. This was not
s,s CITY case The ae9 NJ was for eentsmpt ad the
Ia the trial subteruge resorted The
va; filled with hangers and such
pedoinating element of the defense. She
fined running place. lasted into the night
and when shey took this Mr. Wallace ordered sub
is said the police magistrate had retired neht
% and to the house with hi.
week before she had been fined euch charge
spot rush was made to the ring house to earn
twice much before We quite Of patrons
was of winning and had commem
Of their cir victory M they had planned to have
defeat OF the city and the city attorney The celebration fell
But during the app.a to the supreme things had
changed that the soed doves get
public taxation to trown crime, least What the
sr1 this class M OF have the Assistant States At
throw s says something me in his his adavi. which might
public and the head deputy are
Of these disreputable joints and instead being made
States Attorney aiding the prohhtorv
liquor laws OF the sta and the head deputy sheriff
position to either arrest prosecute.
We do churc- much as muci
shoud-but there things which every man
should hold sacred chief among which church. the
ministers OF the church should b-
Every good citizen whether church join
the churches in placing his stamp of such
unhoy and ungodly transaction and
slander heaped the good father 80
impersonated
The Times called halt and gave warning some months
to of county officials the part taking
in defense of the birds south M hauled down
by the of Wahpeton and others outside
who had the power sit back with knowing smiles
weer it, it matters not what the Times says"
would stand by and thief steal purse without
word of warning thief himself aud states
Attorney Wolfe knowingly allowed his paid
to defend the State in all things defend
Also having perfect knowledge the tn
above affidavit as he read similar
ago. Also Sheriff Robbins had down before he
would the birds and he did
his deputy concerned the foregoing affidavit
indeed We believe officer in the knew the
full particulars about the whole affair and
proof of guilt