davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
WANT JUDGE WADHAMS.
His Friends Urging His Election to
the City Court Bench.

Judge William H. Wadhams - candidate 20
succeed himself on tho City Court bench He has
since his appointment 20 that place by Governor
Hughes last January, made a mark not only as an
able and careful judge. but also for unfailing
courtesy. He has decided not TO make n speaking
campaign, but committee IN charge OF his can
didacy has arranged number OF meetings in his
interest
Judge Wadhams IS stiu a young man; he has
had experience not only IN court work as q trial
lawyer, but law secretary for four years TO ms
tce John Proctor Clarke. lie IS receiving many
letters daily from leading members OF the bar ex-
pressing their hope that he VIII be elected.
Judge Nadhans was born Annapolis in 1873
He IS son OF Commodore Alvion Y Wadharns
was educated ut Phillips Audover Academy Yale
the Harvard Law School and in Germany. At Yale
from which he vas graduated in 1896. he was .
member OF the track team He has been an ad-
mlrer OF the President since he saw him at Yale
IN 1922 and is supporter of his policies In the
Low administration he was sent to Washinston tn
get the views of the President on questions of the
city government Since his appointment 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
STRTKE GRIPS YONKERS.
Eight Trolley Lines Tied Up and
ErtensiUe Region Suffers.

There were no cars running In Yonkers last
night owing to the strike OF the 230 conductors,
notormen and starters employed by the Yonkers
CITY Railway, which IS operated by tho Union
Railway Company. running between Yonkers.
ILingsbridge. Bedford Park. Mount Vernon,
Hastings and Tuckahoe. The men went out at
daybreak yesterday and the tie-up completely
crippled the eight lines OF the company
The men at first demanded 25 cents an hour
instead Of 20. the renewal OF Henry Boniface
az acting slperintendent and the re-employ
nlent Of John Miller. accountant and for n
time acting SUPERINTENDENT Edward Murphy.
OF Mount Vernon, the superintendent has been
I'll for three weeks.
They held a meeting this morning in Hiber-
MAN Hall Palisade avenue. representative
OF President Mailer Of the railway company
told the men that II they would go back to work
~ orce the president would see that their de-
nands we're satisfied. But this proposal was
rejected. Miller cleared the situation some
what in the afternoon by telling the strikers
not to consider him. he did not care to re-
enter the company's employ. Mr.. Maher then
Welded so far as to promise that Yonkers man
ha made superintendent. He named Patrick
Donovan. q starter. for the place. This was
satisfactory to the men. Boniface remains
assistant superintendent The men now de-
mand his removal from contact with them en-
tirely.
Tohn 7 Jennings, Of the Federation Of Labor,
is here organizing the men into n union. The
mon on the road struck about five years ago,
when they demanded the reinstatement Of John
Da1v as superintendent. DAILY Yonkers
man who had risen from the ranks He was
reinstatcd. and remained with the company for
two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
W0MAN'S EFFECTIVE SCORN.
More Eloquent Than 0ratory in Making
Men Vote, Says Mr.. Tanner.

In certain apartment house uptown only two
TWO men were the husband and son OF q member
or The West End Womens Republican Club. and
the story was told by the president OF the club AZ a
campaign meeting held at Delmonico's ves+erday
sItesnoon. Mrs. Brown sure that If the women
or the other families in the house had done their
atty ali those men would have registered
Mrs c W Fisk Of Brooklyn testified that she
got the men folk not only TO vote bur IN at.enJ
the primaries. and sure every woman could
do the same. '-iN
Frederick c. Tanner came to the roee+tn, In
great bitterness or soul, due TO q long and vain
struggle TO get out the Fifth avenue vote and bjs
only hope was in the women. There are some yotas
ne thinks. which only women can get
II the women will only make tber,sa1,-o. 90
sponsiole Tor their husbands votes" he said "or-
problem would be solved. Some one has said t}at
hell has no fury like woman scorned' ana 20
sure the Indignation OF a good woman will 800
pish more than all the eloquence Of Ali tfa o,I
songued orators that stood upon plstforr,s =
would get out any vote" ms -
MI. Tanner told Of one particularly bar5 1,,e.z
spenue case, who had declared that he diane o.
sioer Il any part Of his duty TO 20 to the ,,oIle
fet saw that very man." said Mr. Tame &C.. -.
me unVeiIing OF the Sigel monument the otfor a.,
singing My Country, 'Tis Of Thee DOM 49,
what TO make Of man like that. He isn't an ob
Jet for scon and contempt but a case for ,e,ofo
logical investigation" I'Sclo
MY Tanner had just come from a five r,,,,,r.
conversation with Charles Murphy in the griIIroor
and he said II the decent citizens of NSe IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
ACCUSED OF AIDING SUICIDE.
James Waddell First Man To Be Tried on
That Charge in New York County.

Failing to keep faith with his wife. with
whom. ii is said. he had entered into suicide
pact. James Waddell. twenty-siX years old, of
No 334 West 25th street, placed on trial
yesterday before Judge Foster. in Part III Of
General Sessions. for the crime of aiding and
abetting a suicide This is the first trial I'm New
York County this charge.
Wadden is charged with having aided his wife
Laura to kill herself on June 81 last. She
was found dead with bullet wound I'm her head
at their apartments in West 25th street.
The penalty for the crime lies in part with the
Jury, WHICH is a novelty in criminal cases. 1t
may be treated by it manslaughter
a felony. The penalty for the former is not
more than twenty years, and for the latter not
more than seven years.
After a jury had been secured witnesses told
of the life of the Waddells. The trial will be
continued this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
THUG KILLS P1TROLM1N.
Shoots Eugene Shcehan When Or
drrcd to More On.

patrou,an Eugene Shcehan. of the Oak street
station was shot the right eye and instantly
killed by n one-armed man, said TO be Nliliahh
Morley whom he asked to move on at Catharlne
street and East broadway early yesterday. Morley
was captured after a running fight with tho police
and was taken 10 the Hudson Street Hospital in a
eerious condition from wounds inflicted by night
sticks.
shortly before o'clock Morley 10
SLOUGH along East Broadway toward Catherine
street. Herman Biondino, bartender. of No. go
FIRST avenue, who was passing. says he heard
sbeeban warn Morley to leave the district. Morley
objected and the patroman started to take him
bv the shoulder to hurry him along, when he drew
a revolver and fired close to Sheehan's face.
Morley then started to along East Broadway.
bur when he saw Patrolman LauX Of the Eldridge
street station, ahead of him. he doubled on his
tracks and leaped over Sheehan's body 1t lay
in the street. Patromen Keogh and Moran, OF tho
Elizabeth street station chased him to Oliver
street where Patrolman ORourke. of the Eliza
beth street station. started to head him off,
Morley's gun was out in an instant and bullet
grazed O'Rourke's coat. Keogh knocked the man
down with his nightstick. but he rolled over and
fired at Keogh piercing his ear.
When searched at the station, diamond drill.
which the police say. is used by safe crackers
receipt for n retainer paid to n lawyer in Brook
lyn and several pawn tickets found in Nor
ley's pockets lie said he twenty-four years
old and employed cashier by his brother-in-
law John McCann restaurant keeper in Brook
lyn He was held for the coroner Il charge of
homicide and remanded to the Tombs without bail.
Sheehan was twenty-six years old. He APP
ponted 10 the force in 1905 and had been attached
TO the Oak street station since June. 1895. His
record in the department was excellent. He lived
with his mother at No. S6l West 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23

bench he has taken no active part in politics. He
has taken no stand on the fusion movement Prior
to his taking judicial office. however he was an
active lieutenant of Herbert Parsons in his man
agement OF the Republican organization.
After serving as clerk I'm the Office of CllrtIss
Mallet Provost & Colt. Judge Wadhams formed a
partnership with Charles Z. Latting For four
years he was law secretary for Justice Clarke He
has taught law In the Packard Business School
and has been a popular speaker in campaisns and
at dinners. As president of the American League
for Citizenship Training he has been responsible
for distributing patriotic literature not otherwise
easily obtainable. Judge Wadhams has not lost his
interest in athletic sports. He has been member
OF squadron ~ He is a member of the Yale Re
publican and Greenwich Citizens clubs and of the
BeneVole Society of the WOodmen of the World.
The younger members Of the bar are particularly
enthusiastic Judge Wadhams's campaign.
Among those who have sent letters of congratuIa-
ton to Judge Wadhams General Stewart L.
Woodford. former United States Minister to Spain;
eX-Ffre Commissioner James r. Sheffield, Senator
Martin SAKE. George Whitfield Belts. jr and
United States District Attorney Henry l. Stimson
Mr.. Stimson wrote:
1t was a great qualification 10 me to learn of
Your denomination for judge Of the city Court
The work of that court is growing more important
with each succeeding year, and IL is becoming more
and more important that the men chosen to be its
Judges should possess the ability to dispatch in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23

who made It possible for Mr.. Murphy to live at
Delmonico's and for Mr. Croker TO win the Derby
in England.
Other speakers were James II Hickey Artemus
Ward and r. W. B. Brown. Mr.. Brown had come
from Il meeting Of the Board of Aldermen, and
was very late. He had been detained, he said be-
cause he discovered that certain persons intended
to take advantage OF his absence to force through
an ordinance involving expenditure of $4,000.
All the speakers begged the women not to think
or let their husbands think that this an off
year in politics.
AN off year Is on year for people like my
friend downstairs" said Mr.. Tanner. alluding to
the leader of Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
TALKS ON CURRENT TOPICS.

ChdeT the auspices Of the National Society Of the
United States Daughters Of 1872 Of the state Of
New York Miss Janet i. Richards. Of Washington
VIII give twelve talks current history on Friday
mornings, at 1915 o'clock. at Demonico's The
tanks VIII begin on November s. and Will coptinue
ulluI AprI TO- The patronesses are Mrs Charles
Warren Fairbanks, Mrs. George 3. cortelvou Mrs
mlLIam Lindsay, Mrs. Seth Low. Miss Mary Van
IsuTen Nanderpoel, Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones
mrs. louis j. Allen, Mrs Julia Ward Howe Mrs
ClarIes =. Gregory, Mrs. Charlotte 3. Wllbour
Mrs Mrs. William r. Lombard. Mrs. Edward d.
bTlen, Mrs D. b. Harrison, Mrs. William Cum
Hoffman. s ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
CONTRIBUTIONS

box Of boys clothing underwear. etc has
been received without name; bound books mis-
ceLaneous reading, short stories ETC. from Am
sterdaln avenue; a box OF unfinished silk quilt
work, from some unknown friend; cards from
Mrs. s. Draper; box of fine woods bound books
for Sunshine libraries, boxes of shells and new
holiday cards from Mrs. Perkins Of Athens
Penn; novels and gift books from Bessie Fink
Of Brooklyn; clothing, from Mrs. Gilchrist copy
Of 1.-The Blind Magazine" and two boxes Of dainty
garments for baby came without the name Of
donor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
ORDER TAILORED GOWNS NOW.

Women who have not vet ordered their new
"tailOrmades" ought 10 call at Q. Haas BIDS.
ladies' tailors and importers. No. 20 West 11t ,
street before doing SO. During the present weea
the firm will take orders for costumes, MADE ~
measure and silk lined. at SIS. The regular prlss
is $40. These are copied from the latest pa,ls
models, and the firm promises in addition 20 &c
originality and elegance of style. absolute per
lection of mt and workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
MRS. c. 3. srocKwELL RETURNS.

Mrs. c. p. Stockwell whose husband before his
death was a member Of the Tiffany firm returned
TO New York aboard the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, from her annual visit in Europe With
Mrs. Stockwen were her sister Mrs Hartman and
her nephew Charles Hartman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23

diligently IT'S business ard the character 20 havs
their decisions carry weight with the community,
thus diminishing the number oS appeals. Your
record during the last year has shown YOUR pre-
eminent qualifications in both these respects. and
your candidacy should In my opinion. be supported
by all those Interested IN the welfare OF that court
irrespective Of party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23

An elderly woman writing I'm "Harper's Bazar''
non heap upon her No need tell her tina
among webon young people respect for the old
Is dead Her grandchildren fairly bristIe with re-
Fpect for her If she comes into the room where
they are she is fairly showed under with small at
tentons in the OF easy chairs, cushions and
footstOols. But she dislikcs soft padded chairs
She was taught to sit upright a girl and still
sits SO, her backbone being strong a ever She
Is never more uncomfortable than when she has
several cushions tucked about her but often of
late years she has had TO sit arranged I'm this mod
orn way or seem ungracious old ladies and sofa
pillows being inseparable in the minds her Young
people But this is not the only thing that han
pens when she. comes In. Conversation stops
They go on talking, TO be sure but she knows they
are talking with her for audience and that they
expurgate their talk they along just as older
peoples talk insensiby changes when a child
comes among them They mistakenly conform
10 what they imagine to he her idea of what
the conduct and conversation of young people ought
TO be. She would like 10 tell them that she would
rather be shocked than have this we'll little
farce played for her. but this she will never dare
10 do for she viii know her young people
well enough.
The question which is still agitating Anglo-saxon
society, SHOULD women smoker" has never troubled
the women of Burnah. Not only tho women but
the little girls smoke there matter of course
and TO them the cigarette of tho advanced English
or American woman would trihe, not worth
starting They smoke the gigantic cheroots Of
the country, and the mothers take the
cheroots from their lips and put them 10 those of
their babies who puff away with great apparent
satisfaction.
MARK TWAIN'S OWN STORY.-ro be published
In serial form in the Magazine section of fhe Trib-
ane-beginning next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
$S6s 80
5S 7I
uEANN EINCS.S
H2-T%~&sS

If pewter is scratched and battered and here and
mere trife green, much the better, and woe
1" MIA VINO would commit such a vandalism as to
poish u up and thereby remove these signs of ven
cradle age so dear 10 the artistic eye An old oak
dresser having shelves filled alternately with
PEWTER and blue china is most satisfying decora-
uol Tor dining room. giving just the note Of old
fashioned charm that IL so much sought for in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
WANTS.

Requests for second hand clothing for needy
families where there children of various ages
have come from Kansas and Minnesota; the presi-
dent Of No. II branch asks for a coat SO size and
outing flannel nghtEoWns for a working woman;
another member would like 10 receive copy OF
'Ben-Hur' inmate OF the Fordham Hospital
needs Immediately a coat and vest, or house coat
size IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23

unInethBa Broddoh lined in
udeCge ana
nd h n
KmnOCae icot fed % wear in
in honedS mixture
collar { d
A
StrrC o bbrzedm ohd in bromegr
and with Goa oa in and
ouw garment for
collar. ntwea
And especially for Wednesday, remarkably handsome garment follows:
Womens Orcoa black blue and dull
collars finished collar and An
tive, literally well tailored model for hard service 1000
Imported White Cotton Was of mercd Madras Baahea and Pop the
checked striped figured effects Usually yard
Pees Of finest grade double faced double o French spuous
and tone with handsome borders; designs suitable for paor library Usually
$3.50 and A. Wednesday al $500 pair
Sixth Avenue, Eighteenth TO Nineteenth Street. New York.
FxOu kd " Altman 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23

Grant that these autumn days may be our har-
vest season, that our lives may reap the fruitage
Of wei spent year. Let be happy with the
JOY or the flaming hillsides. with the glory Of the
indian summer. with the ecstasy Of the ripening
grain Let these be our jublant days the days
OF our rejoicing.-Edwin Osgood Grover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23

MARK TwAIN's OWN sToRY.-ro be published
In serial form in the Magazine section of The Trib-
nne-beginning next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
RESPONSES.

Mrs. J. A. Reinhart. Of Paterson. n. J.. has
kindly offered 10 complete the afghan sent hv
Mrs. Morgan of Stamford. Conn; Miss K. Of
Manhattan. has responded TO the need Of a strug-
Cling member in Virginia by sending her pair
OF rubber boots, and the president Of the Pilgrim
branch VIII send a storm coat for her. Thus
equipped, she viii be able to do the outside work
she is compelled 10 do in comparative comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
VOTING CONTEST.

In accordance with the practice followed for
several years nv the SiegeI Cooper COMPANY tho
firm viii again distribute the generous sum of
10000 among various benevolent and charitable
institutions and organizations Of New York and
vicinity designated by the votes OF its customers
The contest began October 1. will con
ttnue until February, 1903. The firm was so be-
seged with requests for contrihutions-ffty or
more day-that II decided on the plan of giving
this large sum IN proportion to the number Of
votes secured by the friends of the different in
situations and organizations. Last year the T. s.
S was Unexpectedly among the recipients owing
to the interest Of a few OF its members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
SPECIAL CHEER

Miss HeydereiCh, of Brooklyn. has sent 81 and
: A H. Of Manhattan, 81 for Mrs X, whose
husband IS III with fever at Panama Since the
appeal was made 1t has been ascertained that
the husband 1s still very i'll and has been trans
ferred from Panama to a hospital on one Of the
Islands in the Pacific. In tho mean time there
Is no money The says she is willing to
go out to work. but dav nursery will take
three children from family and then to add
to the distress Of this unfortunate mother one Of
the little children IS suffering from ptomaine
poisoning. caused by eating candy inju-
diciously given It by n neighbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23

Miss Erma Pattee sends 81 for sunshine; Miss
Bessie Fink s. ~ he used wherever needed most;
Mrs Payne, 80 cents and Miss Doughty. 20 Cents
for badges.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
RISING FIR OM THE GRAVE.

A prominent manufactures. William A. Fert~eli. Of Lucams. N c. relates a most remarkable experience He says: After taking less than three bottles of Electric Bipters, l feel like one rising from the grave My trouble is BriRht's disease, in the DiAbetxs S stage I fully believe Electric Bituers will cure me permanently, for it has already stopped the liver and bladder complications which have troubled me for years Gusranteed at Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook, P. ]. Garvin, Bethel; w. N- Noble, New Mil ford; E. J. Buckingham, Huntington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; c. w. Hurlhurt & O., Roxbury: J Nj Sullivan, Bedding Ridge; Oonnery Bros> George town; w. B. Hawley, Sherman: Honau & Soule, Gsylordsville; Smith Bros. Cornwall Bridge, Edwin H. Beardsley. New Preston, George E. Frink, Falls Village, E. $. Fairchild X Son, Nichols, drug stores Price Soc
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Stephen c. Beach, MT and Mrs Chaun- cey Marsh, Mrs John Wells and MT and Mrs Don O. Peet. After the whist playing re efreshments were served.
A CLEARANCE SALE.

The clearance sale of mems suits and overcoats commenced Saturday morning, January 26, at Hatch & Dewey's New Milford store, closing Saturday evening, February 2. MT Hatch says: i've will save our patrons money. It is not sale of cheap "job stuff" bought for the occasion, or last year or the year before styles, neither do we wish you to confound this sale with the sometimes used method of marked-up and then marked-down again prices. Every suit and overcoat we offer was bought for this seasons uSe-every garment marked in plain figures as they have been sold all the season and as you have seen them In our window display with price tickets. Here are our price reductions: Mems suits and overcoats, ST 50, S8 and $8 50 grades at S5; $1O and SIP mems suits and overcoats, sale price 87.5O, suits and overcoats, S13. 50, Sl5 and S16 quail tties, Saturday, at S1O; SIS, $40 and S22 50 high grade suits and overcoats, at one price, $15. You who attended our August sale of last year won't need second invitation knowing that we sell as we advert tise, and that there is no chance for disappointments To those who have never made use of our clothing establishments would say, that the steadily increasing business in New Milford and Great Harrington can only be accounted for by righ, methods and merchandise. Come to our sale, you'll be glad if you do, ano sorry if you don't.'
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

Mrs Fl. D. Hine, in company with MT and Mrs w. A Watts of N ew Ha- ven, sailed, Thursday on winter cruise to the West Indies and South America.
 Recent arrivals at the Park View house include: pr and Mrs Griswold Bragaw of New London, MT and Mrs M. j. Barrett of Danbury, MT Chapell of Fall River, Mass, Samuel Porter Of Goshen, Mir Fuller of Danbury, o. H. Lewis of Westfield, Mass, pr and Mrs J. c. Barker, w. G. Brown and family, MT and Mrs Robert Dunlap of New Milford. Mrs Frank Hosford of New
 MT and Mrs Clifford Marsh, who have been staying at the Park View house the past nine weeks, have returned home.
 Michael Lynch, o. Polannis, James Brennan, Harry Lee, Leslie Osborne, Chester Lyons and Ralph Baldwin at- tended the dance at the Bridgewater Town hall, Friday evening
 Mrs Frederick J. Hatch passed Thursday and Friday in Great Bar rington, Mass.
 Judge Sanford, O. c. Bidwell and o. R. Sabin of Great Burlington, Mass, i, have been guests, this week, of F. J.. Hatch.
 Mrs Stuart has been i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs Nettie Osborne D. McMahon, the popular tailor, has good line of shoes, guaranteed to wear and stand the storm. A line of stylish hats just received Also some | handsome winter caps Good values in mems pantaloons- Watch and clock repairing promptly attended to at the store of M w. Hill. For a refreshing glass of soda water with pure syrups call at the drug store of Albert Evitts
 If you want a good dinner for 25c go | to Dayton's restaurant F. E. Soule has the sole agency for New Milford for the Buck cigar Try the toothsome goods at J. G. | Neiss' bakery.
 Farmers speak highly of the Secur- ity stock food. Frank Evitts sells II and recommends it highly for horses. Fine confections and smokers per quisites at Cassedy's. | c. E. Kiddiford is headquarters for correct and satisfactory work in watch and clock repairing.
 Druggist w. N. Noble is offering . complete line of the famous Wallace confections-