davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Fever From Apes to Man.

Sir Patrick. in his recent lectures on tropical diseases. although accept ing inc theory that the only mode of transmission Of marsh. or malsrial. fever. is through the bite of the An- opheles mosquito. adds the statement, which will probably be new 10 mes. readers. that the mosquitos are cspa- ble Of becoming infected by absorbing the blood not merely of human pa- tients. but also of sHthropoid apes. and perhaps even of various other mammals. which. in an evolutionary sense. are related to man--Youth's Companion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
A Suburban Jolt.

Somehow the fitness of things gets a bad jolt when woman's name ap. pears in the lists of guests at a social function and that same woman comes downtown the next day pairing her nails and performing the manicure service as she rides in the trolley car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
UnIucky srides.

Whereas ten years ago silver vas the leading item among brides gifts. cheap ieveIry of 6 showy though quite uD to date class is now given by even the richest of our relations and friends.-The Throne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
sian of the Times.

simvliEed spelling has reached liar lem. A salcoa not fsT from One Hun dred and Twents-fi;h street and Am sterdam avenue displays a sign read ing. Peer Ann Aie.--New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Upson, Singleton { C0..
 ss-s3 BANK STREET so.s2 SOUTH MAIN STREET
EREALARM

lESoath Main aud GrAud streeeA
 @Scovtu Mfg C0. lPl.
 1Bridss and Aagill ssresta
 5-Exchange place. 6Euclid and Roseland avenuo6 12-Rogers & Bro. P. lS-East Main and Niaxara streeoA N-East Main and Wolcott StrootA Y W-High and Walnut streAts. 16-East Main and Cherry stleetA l7-Cole and South Elm sreetA X 1--North Elm and KinRahury styoae1E 2-Burton street f're housA A-Waterbury Manufactuy1ns co GIL 36-North and North Main streeta o6-Buckingham and Cooke styso1h z7-GrqHcHnd Prospect strestA 26-Pine street and Hillside avoo0n,s 90-Ludlow and HSrth Willow str0G0 e1-Bank and Grand 9treeh e2-Rank and North Riversido eexHoon. el-West Main street and Wotaes.
 town road. Connecticut Railway and InGno'
 ing Co. cap baruA m ea-waterbury Drnss Co. (H. 67-Csdar and Meadow streoeR d eS-Grand and Field strsetA lf-South Main and Clay strooen, N q la-New England Watch CA H N leBenedict & Rurnham Mfe s 0k l6-Waterbury Duckle Co. M. l5-eouth Main and wssh1ngonG|. Sl-Baldwin ana River sefseoa 62-Franklin and Onion otTO0ea e3-Watcrbury Clock O. easO fnn H-Rose Hill Hose houaA 1 b6-I.iberty and River strpeta 67-Raldwin and Stone str0oea . ee-Baldwin and Washington sfrnunn 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin aiSSS6 72-North Willow end Wet i611
 gtreetR.
 1s--North Willow. hefveru Rsaus
 wood strpet and Hillside sVS 74-Johnson and watervills oe11IR, l42- wolcoft street. abovs HoW1p1 - lss-Walnut and Wood streetR l62-East Main and Wsitua sGUun I73-Polrs theater. 2Io-The Piatt Rros q Co n. s1s-The shoe Hardware co iH. Clock Co. mov0nnn1
 factory n-
 and Novfh Elm ssypeea Hill and Ward strsGV lss-st Paul and Esst Farm so0roR Aetna and NeFtA Na}I ana vcrtA Main strvvoa 3eS-Abbott and Phoenix Avsnneo. 412-Croye street, betwesa H0iun
 and Centrai svenuea ef,-soufhern New Enslas0 f0>
 phone Go. P. s,s-Rsnk and Meadow sfrepta. ar7-P,udolrh-C;owes Mfe Co rA S1a-Pjume G Atwood Mfg O 05. Ring Co. tp. Railway anA fHr>n
 inc O, power house. O. sls-Holmee Booth q Haydsas NO street and wssl1sglnD
 avenue
 ezz-crera -nd Norts Leoaare slysum r13-west Porter streee end WooD
 Inefoo sveuue- and Porter sfreeea e25-eImors sfree< apd Wuu1o1y1D
 avenDe.
 perh esf-City Lumber C Csai O. @ 412-The Trsry Rros O. 0 l23-Oay snd MiIl rfreH1A ls2-Tiberty --s South Nain s1vuuok 1B1-steeie c Se1nson Hfg O. A gs9-Baldvin and Eve sfruu1. gk9-Ridgevood ano VatBy1no GDk It is undigesfed fced sknt corD1o ~ourress and reinfol in1fEesfion- k~ dol is solution ef veeyfab1e a<z<1 It diecsfz what yea ct and cufr1cl1 the de0cisnc5ep of hfUulto4 xr@ ruoform& - n<~ rr@1~1 vW
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

Mothers who give their children Ken nsiy-s Laxative Cough syr1ip invssss- sbiy irdc-se if- Contains Honey and nr. Conforms 10 the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by H- V. Lake Drsg Co Jes A. emitA co Bank stre<<. nrooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
How |, soroSs.

When the Rrss:aa students give . college yeII. remarked the observer Of events and tAinss. 1t always gives doe in the vicinity an ides that the rsn1ssand is cenins dovn--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Joe Coyn~ A..e..a ,h. Money.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan io.-Burno iette. a 2o to choice. made q runaway. capturing the opening event at Oak land In the Cosette handicap the weight was too much for Nealon. the favorite. ard Joe Coyne annexed the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
ReslisIns Lise's Value.

If you live your life well. do your work well. study and learn. you won't wonder what Its ell about" You will value every moment of life as being infinitely precious
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
sts.aine p~f-a,. whI,. ., r.n.,..

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. George Standing. national racket champion. defeated John White. tennis profes- sicnal Of the home club by sets to |. IS games to 10. in the third match of the professional court tennis tourna- ment at the Racket snd Tennis club here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
safest whisky.

-The safest kind of whisky says D.. Wiley of the department of agri- cultural department. ifs that which is rat in bottles and left there"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
He..s Iieer,e Eees.

Commercial sraveieTs licenses in sAe Britssh soufh AfSican colonies and Hsteeserstss ansust to escs . var
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
w;oe~, is the pss;erisy.

Widows throughout fhe world are estimated to exceed vidcrers ia the proportion Of three 70 one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
POLO FAST PLAY
 LAST NIGHT Hartford Defeated Bridgeport in an Overtime Came-lnlerest- ing Notes About Polo.
POLO

Bridgeport, Jan 10.--There was something doing good and plenty last night at the Brooklawn rink. when the Bridgeport and the Hartford polo teams battled for four minutes of overtime playing to decide the fastest and most exciting game yet played here. The visitors won, 3 to ?, and the big crowd that was on hand, and which enthused considerably, was disappointed at the outcome.
 The game ended very suddenly, and the players were as much sur- prised at the quick finish as were the spectators. Main. the n1ustached center, who was continually com plailing of rough tactics. made a fearful swipe at the ball and it sail- ed through Bridgeport's goal tend- er's legs before he could say Sand Your Tracks" and the contest was over.
 The playing of the Bridgeports was very materially improved. and they worked the passing game to more advantage. Young Callahan, who made good at goal, has left the team. and Captain Williams was obliged to hurriedly secure a substi- ute player. He picked up Morehouse in New Haven, and the latter made good. He had a total of 13 good stops, while Captain Starkie of the Capitol city bunch played sensa- tional game at goal for his team, be- ing credited with IS stops, some of them hair raising. The lineup and summary:
 Bridgeport. Hartford. VI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Growth cs Finser Nail.

For a finger nail 10 reach its full length. an average of seven-tveifths of an inch. from 121 to I3s days oi growth gre necessary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
vsIumIsosra Turkao.

. Twa51h t1Fb1n oco1nI1s ffu0 - es tvoly yus1s C sns onsse no1cnL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

And now Uncle Sam is xoInG tpI tackle the Standard OH System. "ths' most corrupt organization that Aes2 ever hourished in the history of tbis' country"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

It is undigesfed foed tkat couc1o scurress and painful isdieenfipn- k~ dol is q solution ef veesfsble o<z1D. 1t dixezfz what yes ct. and cufr1<I1 the de1cienc5ee el &lUD4io1- x11 cooform6 eD 111 1l1111ln1 pw s.s psSZ 2 -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-10
HARD TIMES IN KANSAS

The old days of grasshoppers and
drough are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas of today; although
a citizen Of Codell Earl Shamburg,
has not yet forgotten a hard time he
encountered. He says: Il was worn
out and discouraged by coughing night
and day, and could find no relief until
| tried DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t
took less than one bottle to completely
cure me-" The safest and most re-
liable cough and cold cure and lung
and throat healer ever discovered.
Guaranteed by G. ID. Kendall, druggist.
soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-10
"a College Boy

Manager Walker has secured "a
College Boy" for one performance
only, Friday Oct. Is. The piece is
heralded as a COMEDY with musical
and dancing numbers interpolated,
and with bright, compact, well
written plot, sensible believable
play with lines full of brightness and
last but not least presented by clever
and capable company of we'll known
artists and headed by the phenomenal
singing and dancing comedian, Ralph
Riggs, who has already been featured
with such well known successes as
Floradora, Belle of New York, Tele.
phone Girl, etc. TIE company is
receiving glowing press notices and
will no doubt be greeted here by a
packed house.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to express our
heartfelt thanks to the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during our late bereavement. We feel
very greatful to the Redmen and
Workman Lodges for their assistance
and for the beautiful flowers. We wis b
also to thank the choir very kindly
for the music. Be assured that these
acts OF kindness were very deeply ap.
preciated.
MRS. JOHN LARSON
o. j. LARSON
DORA LARSON
ANNA LARSON
MRS. PERRY PETERSON
MRS. M. SEYMOUR.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-10
|. cal and Personal

Rev J. NJ. Green was a Wa,ertown
visitor between trains Tuesday.
Your board will cost you 81 week
r YOU attend Mankato Commercial Col
ies2, Mankato, Mimi.
Don't forget to attend the special
cloak sale at SINNERS Department
store this week Saturday.
G. A. Palmer went to Estelline Sun
day morning and spent the day with
his daughter, Mrs. j. l.. Blote.
Write Aircraft Shop, Auditorium
building, Minneapolis, Minn., for list
unusual, inexpensive Christmas gifts.
Miss Pearl Smith came down from
Hitchcock Monday for few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Smith.
f. l.. Williams, who is now located
at Lake Benton, was here visiting his
brother, E. II. Williams, few days
the past week.
f. c. Olson. of the Model, made
business trip to the firms store at
WATERFOWL, Monday, returning home
on the late train.
When in Minneapolis stop at the
Beaufort Hotel. 1t has pleased thous-
ands of others. 1t will please you.
l12-116 Third street south. Opposite
the postOfiice.
Herman Nagel, OF Berlin, Germany,
who attended college here last year,
arrived last week toresume his studies.
He spent the summer vacation with
his parents in Germany.
Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Stottle re-
turned to their home at Mechanics
vile, Iowa, Monday morning after
visit at the home of August Techeau.
Mrs. Murray is Mrs. Techeau's mother.
Mrs. FreI l.. Villas returned Monday
night from couple of weeks visit at
different points in the southern part
of the state. Mr.. Villas joined her
Saturday and accompanied her home.
Jerry Kelley, VINO was here few
days last week visiting friends, left
Friday morning for Chicago and will
60 from there to Washington, D. c.,
to take up his work as stenograper for
Senator Kittredge.
Miss Mae Abbott is the heroine in
the new play "My Dixie Girl" She
was selected for the title roll because
the part required alertness and vivac-
| ity. In this direction as we'll as others
this young lady more than fills the
bill.
A. E. Chamberlain OF this city, SUI
perintendent OF the farmers institutes
OF the state, is at Chicago attending
the big corn show. He went direct
from the Black Hills, where he has
been holding institutes the pasttwo or
three weeks.
The sewer contractor has been sorely
handicapped the last couple OF weeks
by scarcity of labor and the work
has been almost at standstill as q
consequence. The big ditcher is now
working from the school house corner
south along Fifth avenue.
The news that the University OF
South Dakota's football team had
been badly defeated by Nebraska did
not cause any great amount OF wailing
and crashing OF teeth in these parts.
However, Vermillion has got a pretty
good team this year, and it is to be
regretted that they do not meet the
college on the gridiron this fall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-10
HIS DEAR OLD MOTHER

MY dear old mother, who is now
eighty three years old, thrives on Elec
trio Bitters,' writes w. B. Brunson, OF
Dublin, Ga. She has taken them for
about two years and enjoys an excel
lent appetite feels strong and sleeps
we'll" That's the way Eclectic Bit
tiers effects the aged, and the same
happy results follow in all cases of fe,
male weakness and general debility
Weak, puny children too, are strength,
ened by them. Guaranteed also for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by
c. D. Kendall, druggist. soc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-10

s d c Land Co to Hewett &
Conner Co lot / blk 2 Sinai. s 500
Louis Whipple & wi to H B
GMathews 4 H H Hoy set OF
net OF 20 & swi OF nw3 OF o.
111-47 1000
Gina Braham & hus to Fritz
Massman 81 OF 30-109-48. 80. 10000
Charles Wohlheter & wi to Jen-
ME G WEIGH net OF 11-111-49 $500
Solomon Erikson & wife to
Grant Wood swt OF 11-110-51.. 1850
George G Let's & wi to Owen f
Cotton set OF 2O-112.51. .A... S
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-10
TEACHERS WANTED

Brookings county is short about
forty teachers and | urge every
old teacher and those who are quail
fled to secure certificates TO attend the
teachers examination to be held at
the court house in Bookings October
II and Is.
Malcolm Aldrich
County Superintendent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends who SO kindly assisted and
sympathized with us in the illness
and death OF our beloved mother, Mrs.
Eric Olson.
THE FAMILY.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-10
Notice

| have sold my business and want
to get settled up as soon as possible.
To that end | would ask all those who
are owing me on account to call at
once. M. f. Wimsey,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-10-10
Attention

The ladies OF the Relief Corps will
serve supper at the G.. A. X. Hall,
Friday, Oct. II, 1907, from $50 P. NJ.
until all are served.
MENU,
Baked Beans Brown Bread Cold
Roast Pork Mashed Potatoes Gran
berry Jelly-Cabbage Salad-Beet and
Cucumber Pickles Rolls Cake
Coffee. Price Is cents.
The evening world., 1907-05-09
KEENAN, s
WILL MADE PUBLIC
City Chamberlain Left Home
to Housekeeper-Resiiue
of Estate to Charity.

Patrick Keeuan's Will was nled this
afternoon with petition for It's pro.
bate signed by Thomas ShIcis. one o.
the executors. who estimates the estate
AZ iso.Ooo. OF which $4,000 Is In secSri-
ties
4Ae Will was executed April l. whe1
Chamberlain keenan, realized that he
was dangerously iii. Justice Joseph r
New burger is named with Ar. shlele
as executor.
To ,inTgaret Morrssy. Mr keenan,
honsekeepcr the wife Of John Morris
~. ~ b,queathsd tne house No. -
Seventh cl.ret. IN Politicians Row
'as token of appreciation of tis many
kind acts AMI services performed dur
ing many years past"
The executor was directed 20 sell the
rest OF Mr. heenAnB real estate and
from the proceeds F.Yc 400 10 Billy
Hanna. uao Is described as NY dear
friend Tor The many years service .Re
has performed Tor ne"
The executors are directed 20 invest
81. 90 and nay he income 10 Hugh
MeRnAga, nephew. for life. the resi-.
dence had the bnian-e % The estate TO
b. dlsiribuatcd among the Catholic or
phan asylum. the C1,lollc Pro,ectory.
Sisters OF t3e Poor % 81 France and
ST. VinceDgs Hospital In equal s5aras.
a'ier paving bcquests of tlOoo 10 St
Rris dHs Thnrrh IN Ei-hth STREE 3 ~
20 the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. and
300 20 Mount SINAI Hospital
The evening world., 1907-05-09
DOUGLAS EXPOSES .
BOND THEFT PLOT
TO SAVE HIMSELF
Declares ThatDennett and
Another Man AloneP
fitted by Transactions.

W O Douglas. the hank CLERK. who
stole some tSD6CQ North al bonds trpu.
the Trust Company OF America has
concludcd 10 turn States evidence and
rtveai 20 the DStrict-Attorucy the in
ner workings % tAe plot IN whicG 30
played 80 prominent a part IN pur-
sunnre OK lhls plan, Douglas pie1ded
guilty before Jude O'suluvun Ia tho
Court OF General Sessions Lo-daT 10
three indictments charging him win
stealing gi3nuco worth OF securities
Judge % Sull!VLa reinandcd MIN 70 tho
Tombs at the reques; 81 the Disuiei-
Attorney DoUElas was taken d,rseily
from the courtroom to The onlcS' et-thG
whore he made a Ions
statement
Hc volunteered Ia -teauty before tae
Grand Jury against Oliver A. Den
nett THE brokcr VIA disposeI ~ tho
sls beuntu's tool and tnat the broker
and Ak least one u-iIer man assoc stel
viin him alone prouied BY the thefI Of
A. result of testimony given by
Douglas aud PIX others three indl =
fueuis charging gf.nl larceny vsra
found arnizt ncnnett by tn- Grand
JuI, las. tlls aftrrahon. Denuctt fur
ni~ned $1,000 epAil a few days ngo and
IA now at liberty. Ills counsel Forbes
] Ifrnncs-ey. waH notincd TO produce
him before Judge O Sullivan tomorrow
rornir~ nt 10 o'clock
The evening world., 1907-05-09

charges on April 8. ieo5. and was rein.
stated by the urts on Dec. -. 1901
on the night OF April 10. when the
Bingham bill earthquake hit the DEPART
ment, shaking the mighty from their
places Gross was shaken from n.
Brooklyn Borugh inspectorshlp.
He was degraded TO captain and sen,
10 the inconsplouous Hamburg avenue
station, Brooklyn. The Inspector had
.eine heart trouble and II 10 believed
'aat the reduction affected him keeniy
lie reported AZ the Hamburg avenue
station that ntSht snd Immediately left.
reporting SICK s-.
Tho district police surgeon who er-
amined him noted that he believed
cross was suffering from physical dis
ability. Gen. Bingham appointed a
board OF three police surgeons 70 ex-
anime and their report CO med
the hndinE Gen Bingham had the
captain over a. Headquarters yester-
day to assure him that there was no
Intention n bounding him. ana asked
MIN II he felt able 10 so on. Cross 81 "a
ne was sick of II all and wished TO get
out OF the department.
The evening world., 1907-05-09
All Travelled In Mud.

Coaching ri-ueA auto nar,;es. sedats
carriage e0terFs ana even hieyelis;s
made long PROCESSION through the
undiscovered highways Ignoring the
.nnlsncncS OF the weather that tho
Mecca Belmont Park Ia ght be reached.
s1c!eV from the view OF the rurf word
"As on hand iH the persons OF the Bel.
nl'nis, August Belmont belnE the con.
s'caoua fElre among the circle in the
e'4'-Houtr Also were tho kecnes. Fox.
~, all IL ye1er15.e fatarr James r..
There Wa eosaivp9Iian sroNd over
Payne NE wsItsty lI1-a y'a'9 s'ei99i,'laz 9,lyz H1STiry
FeI. VITO W'N Paul y i.uiuty. were
= ride a quariermiis polo pony race
~ N9 SIDE tIEh Gunt brown,
Blair Pa'aier Arirew Miller. r. r
Kenil,ly where he inr5tcisd brssI-
.ny .ni-resrs Perry Bo.mont. W. p
schultz. pres dent or iHs new L1uis-
ylilr J'cszy Dlaa 6-nstor ratr!ca SIC
c6ngsss,hia7 rmotay,' b saiiiya,aa,r
Politicians All There.
Many ladies saJsered i1 tas club.
house. Tae c.Hb fJuss furnace Nas
started f1r tac.r clH9rt politicians
we're uul in ilt.s. l.sa!!s ~ ths depart.
rrp3lntfd. fI1u sf0ry halHHIrk. the
a4 the nosiie. all were on the
Ala.n.a Timothy r. eHIvan ara a
mrl2.i'f nl 'Ir rf or fhr Board.
former Borough D. fffur f1Hrpn cas-
t.dy tle Sullivan elem. irrespective OF
TlWntHT D. ana Timothy D.. water
FsEisirr NIr7fH FHdd.n Deputy Suf.i
~ GHunr. 1u Murphy. FuEr rUe
Moel q n tlo broHK and in fact
The evening world., 1907-05-09
GETS Off
AT TER BEING HELD
A DAY IN THE MUD
There Had Been Fears That She
Might Be Held Fast Until Morn
ing-Dismal Day for
Passengers

morning an attempt was mAae TO noai
her. Although the Baltics propellers
were revolved at fun speed and the
tuEboas tuEEed with the power OF
every pound % steam they could gen
crate In their boilers the big ship did
not bulge.
As the tide went out the Baltic ne
tied more nrmly in the mud. and the
passengers prepared for another twelve
hour wait
On board the Baltic are some OF the
most distinguished persons In this eoun-
try and Europe. among them MI and
Mra Andrew Carnegie and their daugh-
tor Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. ii. IL
Roreru and the Countess OF Yarmouth.
returning TO England after attending
the trial OF her brother. Harry TnAN'
for the murder OF Stanford Nhite
Others on board are Marc Klaw' the
theatrical manager. Nose Gamble. tns
song writer. John and Charles Duveon.
art dealers. J W. Aylesworth. z. Bar
uch. Pierre L. Barley. lie Roy \ Bart
lett. Mr. and Mrs. James A Beatty
baroness de Burcn. the Rev. and airs.
ID. A. Cameron. Misc Janet Dana, w.
Butler Duncan. Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles
Erdman, Col. 3. 7. Everett. Prof, and
Mrs. George HaIe. CApt. g. heuty.
Fred HUH Jackson. Dr. Henry Burton
Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques KrakAu-
er. ihe Misses LSroqus. Mr. and Mrs
L.oEel 8. MApleson and their sons
Louis and Alfred. Dr. Ralph c. MAtson.
Hsinrick Meyer. John c. Nilne. Col!
Sir Colin Scott Monerien Lady Mon
cr!eft and Miss MoncTr>n. Prot. James
orr. Mrr and Mrs. RleARrd Psaros. Mrs.
Jefferson sellgman and J. Parker
The evening world., 1907-05-09


River, and prevent a clash. The depar-
ture o. tho police boat under full head
Of steam WA responsible Tor a repor;
that bloody pistol fga: had started.
The Patrol ran elofe to the launch
load OF strikers as the two lighters
started across the riyri SEEING the DO
lice boat the men Ia che launch turned
ana headed down the Jersey shore, The
strike-brcakcrs landed az Hoboken with
out troubled.
The police boat pursued the launch.
ana oyrrAaMei No. Lieutenant J J.
Haurrk, "a charge OF the Ratrol. ar
rested four men. Charles Randall Yico
pAiolando. Ferdinand Hudson apd En-
est Opleudorfcr all ~ HohoAen. on the
charge ~ uulaNfll aszemb.age Hr
brougat Them 90 the centre street 20
lice curt where they we're seat 90 the
TonDs uuLl morrow. loo default OF
AHiisuato the men sefe Interfering
with Tie Italians o1 he lighters
Brooklyn Strikers Firm
Ia urloS5u more tHan 600 O; tho
stt.Atta .tuuU Ur4 .u.p Irualrrl llal
AZ FIYa.r.L near Flfg1 att4uc. and
eat.sra "Ha- shelf d-.ekates, uumler-
lns st. p.san.Ard 4onEsA1rrmrl a
ualuu IAe leaders, OF tue men Au-
lt-a.rl iApl fNrl rA.tet,J 40 parade
O. u'fal tt iAR 3d. 4A t.rIe Nl. U-
to Nr.lt. .H Na4fse Hi le plraaE 90.
I trlufaa HaH nrH.y stated tl4l Ae
aiIi #-r rH rml.- fsr procession.
lh tt'" p.a4sHuu ui $50
/ tlai IS rs.. ..nr.t" u4aairauoH m.sbt
cause bong - ...Ir.Ls
Ia urHlH H. lfu..f Italians ar- be-
/ lns L.3ls i.ir '.'h Au paru of tac
The evening world., 1907-05-09
ADAM A. CROSS
RET|RES FROM
POLICE FORCE
Recently Degraded In
spector Goes on the
Pension List.

Adam A. Cross. a former borough In
rpector OF the Brooklyn branch OF the
Police Department. to-day left the
force. lie was assisted by commlssloner
Bingham and three police surgeons "ho
..-,ia.a that The former "martinet' Nas
physicaliy disabled and entitled TO
pension OF N.75o annually for the rest
OF his ne
Cross was appointed a ps;Toinssa on
oct. Is ISIS He was made rounds
man on Sept. =, la.. a sergeant on
June J. 1884. a captain on Dec. s. 1922.
and an inspscior on oct lS 1857. He
WAS dismissed from the departDen, on
The evening world., 1907-05-09
STRIKERS FIGHT
POLICE In RIOT;
ONE LINE YIELDS.

Continued from Frs, pare)