davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-06
|RESpITE FOR NEGRO
II CAME TOO LATE
\ 8overnor COMMITTED Sentence
Il to Life Imprisonment.
jHEaIFF HEARD NEWS TOO LATE
Negro Mas Struggling In the Throes
q Death when Sheriff Learned that
ssnsenee Had Been COMMITTED by
the ccverhor.

VIZ 1SNotU"s
yieksburg, Miss. Jan. SWIM
harvey. q negro. was hanged al May
|orxville. Miss. Thursday, three min
|ntes before notice that his sentence
I'D been commuted reached the sher-
Ia Of Issaquena county.
Harvey's attorney was notified by
50sernor vardaman that the negro s
|nsnfence had been committed 10 i'm
os1scnment for life. He hurried to
me telephone and put in a call for
He Issaquena sheriff. The latter
vie not reach the phone until three
|>ninutes after the drop fell.
Harvey was sentenced to be hang
Ia. for the murder Of another negro
|&amed Pete Bromo. In March last
|His case was taken to the supreme
court, where the sentence OF the
lower court was affirmed. Governor
'fardaman recently granted a respite
AHhich expired on Thursday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-06
Gov. jerks stepfs,her oeas

Montgomery. "A, Jan. 5.-Gov-
eruo- William D le.k, has h"-@
called 20 Jn.on Spr!ng~ by the i'i;a
OF his s,epfather, Major Robe; e..
Wright Major Wright had hn"n ..
n Florida for some time Win .-5eg-
culosis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-06
No Charges IN Harbor Strike

BUenos ty-es Argentine. Jan s.
Their is 70 change IA the sarbor
strik- h--a Th- strikers refuse 70
return '' NorS until their demands
are grained
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-06
kuropa,kIns History Of War.

Hamburg, Jan. 5.-The Neue Ham
burger Zeitung says 81 easus Ia.
General Kuropatkin's history OF 10,
tnsso-1apanese var which VS. con
1900 In Russia. Dec c7 tI ID
- e Aelpsle IN A2gA.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-22

led by their daughter. Of Worcester.
Mass. arrived the past week.
Recent corners to Machigoune cot.
tage are Mrs. George C. Spear. of
Easton. Maine, Miss Esther Cathcxrt.
and Miss Newcomb Of Somerville.
mass.
a jolly party Of young ladies who
style themselves as the Its" have
been occupying the Toomey cottage
for the past two weeks.
Both the Fifth Maine and the Eiahth
Maine buildings are sheltering MANY
summer visitors. =
H. E. Hartmier and daughters the
Misses Ella and Rosalind HartmIer. of
Paterson. N. J., are visitors at Peaks
for an extended sojourn.
Ex-City Electrician George L. Pickett
and Mrs. Pickett Of Portland were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Pickett at
the Mizzen-Top cottage the FIRST of
the week.
Boston summer visitors who are
passing their first season at Peaks
are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Steadfast,
who have leased the Baker cottage un.
til September LIST.
DR.. ID. r. Atwell, a prominent physi-
clan Of Hoboken, N. J., accompanied
by Mrs. Atwell and daughter. Miss
Claudia Atwell, are among the latest
arrivals here.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-22
Cliff Island
-1->

The Increase In the number of visi.
tors at this resort, over that of last
year has been marked. The demand
Tor cottages greater, and several new
ones have been built this season. The
Aucocisco house has been well filled
and Mr.. Prescott has made quite q
reputation for himself in his manage
ment Of the hotel. The work of the
Cliff Island Improvement society. has
progressed in many directions: a trav.
elline library has been started which
Will be permanent in its benefits
throughout the year. Street lamps
and lighting make the main thorough
rare safer for evening pedestrians. Bull
ietin boards for the publishing of no
tees add to the convenience of those
who are thus informed Of any forth
coming performances, lectures or en-
tertainments. Rubbish barrels have
been placed at different points and
aitogether II Is safe to say that Cliff
Island is booming.
sentation here this season. by Mrs.
+. j. Pitkins and family, who arrived
on Thursday to pass several weeks.
MT. Pftkins Is shortly expected and
VIII spend his vacation with his fam.
lily.
rhe z. s. Hodges family of Somer-
vile, Mass, who have been occupying
'asco COTTAGE for a number of weeks
left on Monday to return to their home
In Massachusetts, after a most enjoya,
BILE sojourn at Cliff.
The Frederic Searle family of wor.
csster left Saturday for a return home
after most enjoyable sojourn here
OF several weeks. Sunset View cottage
which has been occupied by Mr..
Searle's family has been leased by
the Percival Bodges OF westbrook for
the remainder Of the season and who
arrived the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SWEET of West
brook are among some of the late com.
ers to Cliff but none the less welcome
They are pleasantly domiciled at the
Grfmn cottage, located on the ocean
side OF the island, and which was va.
Gated on Monday by the house party
OF Westbrook young ladies' who have
been enjoying a three weeks outing
here
The Misses Angie and Mabel SALLY
OF Woonsocket, n. T.. left on Monday.
after most enjoyable visit with Prof
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-22
Disconnected.

Il have good many amusing expo
riences with my ear trumpet" said
the deaf man, but a new one happen
ed yesterday. A man came up to me
in the street, and as I saw he wanted
TO speak, took out my trumpet. He
began to pour forth some tale of woe
which sounded very 'hshy' to me. so
! cut him short and walked on. Tho
trumpet was tucked under my arm.
with the mouthpiece behind me. Pres
emily I felt something touching me
lightly. and II seemed as II the trum-
pet was being moved. I turned quick
~. and what do you suppose IL wasf
Ny beggar had followed me, refusing
to give up hope. and was trustfuIIy
continuing his hard-luck story into the
mouth Of the trumpet. regardless of
the fact that the other end was no.
where near my ear. The thing struck
me as being 20 funny that was extra
VACANT enough to throw him a quar-
ter."-From the New York Times.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-22
Peaks Island
~ 49,

The annual reunion of the Eighth
Maine Regiment Association was held
wednesday at Association building.
some 175 veterans, accompanied by
tneir wives. were i'm attendance for
dinner. After the dinner a business
meeting was held and the following
omcers chosen for the ensuing year:
PRESIDENT, L. y. Woodward. Lisbon
Fails; vice-presidents, T. G. Harding.
Monroe, o. b. Canweall. Dorchester.
Mass; secretary and treasurer. NJ.
ID. Jacobs, Stratton; necrologist and
historian, Gustavus Pease. Bath: ex.
ecutive committee, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
s. Dutch, Alfred; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Larrabee. OF New Gloucester: III. b.
Sawyer Of Auburn.
This meeting was followed by one
OF the directors. at which the follow
ing trustees were elected: Col. =. A.
True, Newton Highlands, Mass: Capt.
j. II. Hewitt, Thomaston: G. r. Mar.
shall, Portland. These organized with
the choice OF Col. True as president.
Major Hewitt as secretary. and Mr..
Marshall as treasurer and custodian.
Miss Ella Thayer. who has spent
many consecutive summers here. has
again arrived at the island. Miss
Thayer Is well known as the authoress
OF many children's stories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence OF
Hopedaie. Mass. are at Peaks for a
ten days sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter u. Robinson OF
Natick, Mass, are among the weeks
arrivals. and will remain for most OF
September. Mr.. Robinson has pur-
chased considerable valuable land here
and II one OF the liberal supporters Of
the island. He has been making an
nual piigrimages to Peaks for about
quarter Of a century.
Judge and Mrs. Emery Grover of
Needhsm. Mass, have been guests of
Miss Lillian Chandler OeadIng violin
ist OF the Gem theatre orchestra), at
Glencoe cottage.
Arlington. Mass. r. represented
this season by Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. VIII
liams, who have taken recently the
Peabody cottage on Welsh avenue for
the remainder of the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson, accompan
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-22
AUCOCISCO HOUSE
CLIFF ISLAND. ME-.
F. n. PRESCOTT. Manager

. u noted for its
ideal location, its
cool comfortable
rooms, every one
overlooking the
waters Of Cisco Bay,
and . table abound.
ing In good food.
Situated within 200
feet Of water, one
minutes walk from
postomce and steam
er landing, Il can be
reached by Harps-
we'll Steamer line
from Portland in So
minutes.
Modern plumbing
and open dre places.
Splendid boating,
bathing and fishing.
Rates from 30. 80 to
$3.50 weekly.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-22

Lssaing house on hi. island commanding fine of Tie
Tor the OF guests Bathing, boating 6shing Oa
House accommodates 400 with dancing privie
8akes and Shore Dinners June Is to Sept
Two steamboat lines. Rates on application
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-10

FIfst prise. I&H cash
Paul Kiats. tsssfamg~ second
prise. ttN eaah
wtgslam kaul of Aaassoa, and A
ssaa.r ~ usllia lied tor seirss
ptsss cf ss.aa cash. and each sas
awarded 81 81
= IL stephens. greatest ranals~g
~ birds, SEQ
ptumhof tss ioeing eap sas
s~asaed 10 J ] sssrn ~ toFNlcana
hes 4 Harffa silver cnp 0aa
awarded 10 Norton Poultry Farm
NJ Dallas and A. ! ssokeF Of ovilla.
they having tied on male birds
PIGEONS.
" q Beatty, Wasahaehse First
White Homer cock
]. " Ferris. Wasahaehie First
White Homer ben
Mrs. Anna ID Slaughter. Austin r.
Second White Homer pair. first Red
Carneaux pair.
II W. Park. Wasahachie First
pairs as follows Owls. nmhlsrs.
tHFhitst saHnstt's. ufoh"t'At'nr '@'N"
bloneiinottps, barred homers,
Lee I.assweil, Wasahsehie First
pairg ns follows: Red harhs, spiashcd
homers. red plgmses. second mag
pies.
W 0 Beaty, WaSahaehie First
and second blue barred homers. first
and second chicos, first and second
red chucks.
Sam Nycum. Waxahachie-~flf lfs'
and second jaeobins, second satin
cites. first archangel, first and sec
ond pouters. first nuns, first nell
NETS. first carriers. first and second
swallows. first and second fantails,
first for display
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-10
WHITE HAN WHIPPED


ssoank FlnAssnt, Tas j#n 10
~ result ssf awhsepsng given Cleo
Rams, a white nssn living ~ightrea
miles aoFth Ut town In whas In
Ana~n MM Shot Eun t.rrisurY. com
plants charging assault Ia murder
have l~~n filed against twelve white
men and ten og them has. htea ar
rsestay. Those ARRESTED are George
ficlehnr. Jr less ltelehes. John
] Herring. Gland. Heich~s. Alfred Ria.
loek. Buck sialnsk. Ollie BIaipTk.
Tomhs nlaiseA. Waiter Daniels and
Lester Heieher
I, IN alleged that Rauis had had a
fist fight with one OF The parties "A
fow days before and that on the night
OF tn. whipping they all wen, 10 the
house where h. VAS living. broke
down the door. but that RAINY escap~
cd By the back door and ran to \
neighb bors house The party puy-
used him. firing on him as be fled,
IL Ia charged. and caught him as he
loaped upon the yeranda OF his neigh
bor's home. The man was taken TO
the woods and given terrible
whipping with limbs and sticks. Az
soon as RAINY was released by his cap
tors he reported the matter 10 the Of
ficers and arrests were quickly
made. The accused parties were all
promptly relased on bail to await
the action OF the grand jury.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-10

The members OF the congregation
Of the First Presbyterian chhreh
and their friends, together with the
pastors and their families or all the
churches In the city are cordially IN
yited to meet informally Rev. ana
Mrs. Leonard Gill at the residence
Of Mrs. 8. f. Smiley on Monroe
street, Friday, Jan. 11th. Hours to
6 afternoon and to 10 evening MT
GIL has recently arrived from BEE
yille. Texas. and assumes the pa1uoI
ate of the First Presbyterian cnurc
at once.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-10

Nr and Mrs. Archie Moore bade
adieu Yesterday evening TO ENNIS
and their Ennis relatives and triehus
and left for Los Angeles. Cal, "he',
they will hereafter reside. Nj. ana
Mrs Moore have lived here ever
since there has been town ana
they have been really and truly an
imnortaut force in the building up
of Ennis. they will be most N'ha's
remembered by great numu'' "'
friends here Ennis News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-10

MI. and Mrs NJ. Hutchinson 'n
teYtained with handsome dinner VI
,~.tv, covers last evening In honor
of Miss Campbell of WaNahsoh h'"'
who is the holiday guest OF h"r SIS
ter. Mrs. Roy Farrar. La France TO
90 suupli.d the decorative" effect
and the places ~cre defined u> Eos''s
af ths sam. variety Assisting IN"
host and HOSTESS ia entertaining
s.re nor sisters Mrs jeff "iohonS
,ua Wrw Keller Reese H"Ws'""
ptssf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-10
IN INTEREST OF GOOD ROADS.
The Matter OF a County Convention
Is N.iuu Considered.

The matter OF holding county !
good roads convention in Waxaha- |
chic at an early date is being consid- |
cred BY the citizens Of the town. A
preliminary meeting to outline the
plans for convention WAS held in
Mayor Robertson's office last night.
Col. T. p. Rixey and ]. p, Bradnurn.
! REPRESENTATIVES, Of the Natiosal
lrsoa Roeds sssocsatton. wsre pres.
ent ana suhmitte6 = prOpcstttOn =!
which I county conventiou may y
tsecured. IL the citixens Of the TOW
! Inject certain requirements a NEE
ing will be announced for this plac
and such prominent good rosas na
. Col. 7. p. Rfxey ana ,. @. Brsdbum
the National association and Col. n
liz. Smith Of Sherman. president OF
1.-THE state association. will be present
to deliver addresses
| Another meeting was held in the
district court room this afternoon
! for the purpose of appointing com
mittees TO arrange for the conven-
ton.
II is the purpose of the good ROADS
neople TO hold a series of county con
ventions in Texas this winter ana
close their itinerary with state CON |
yention at Austin before the leelsia- !
ture adjourns The object OF these
meetings is to arouse new interest III |
fhe matter of good roads ana TO |
bring to bear some influence on the |
legislature to secure the enacelhehl
of hetter road laws. All these mat |
ters will be fully explained wheh the |
county convention is held here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-10

YlTs.tfnrn Eud 0tFlcTFs " NV N'0'7
am. Natinnnl bank ~ Ennis have
,.....n elected al fnlla~s
directors a. Frs~smau. J.
49,, - ~ uampletau. e. n
clarke d Raidn3e S. 7s1n@"'
n F.ffts. = "a. bualap ana Fss'ss
a N..stBn oIlCrre. haAss = 's'"
rva~iss.sir 8 Ferris. first fiFe
,s,a.s.s.suf N Tsmspiston. ss@eons'
sls-ss- Brssidenr Free ~"
s1stlsr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-10

Mr NJ. S Patterson aud FANNY
left Yesterday for South Bend rex
AS. where they will in future reside.
Mr. Patterson has bought land III
that section and will engage in farm
ing He was for ten years manager
of the Farmers Cotton Yard OF Ihls
CITY. and his many friends regret 10
see him leave
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-10

Mr. T. A. Ferris presented 10 tnt
sims Library yesterday ten beauu
fully bound volumes OF the "Messasea
ana paners of the Presidents. They
an,hraca all messages and public
documents OF the presidents from
washington to Roosevelt ihoiuS'e
This gift will prove valuapie ao
ouisition to our library anu QUO
which our citizens Thoroughly ap-
preciate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-10
4 Cow Ran Over.

Another COW trying to get my
feed | offer three sacks contalhinS
500 pounds of cotton seed meal ana
hu11s and pure wheat chops Tor
s3.0e; best and cheapest co" leeu
on the market. Guranteed boen
nhones d. H. Thompson. 90
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-10

One of the worst features OF kid
uey trouble is that it is an insidious
disease and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have fatal mala-
dy Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the
first sign of trouble as 1t corrects
Irregularities and prevents Bright :
disease and diabtes. B. W. Fearts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-10
POULTRY SHOW PRIZES


! made In the poultry show which clos |
cd IN Wayahachse January 8
BARRED ROCKS !
" + Munger. t.amrasas- E'lrst |
coo k.Fel second ben, second pnliet, |
FIRST pen.
j a pillchay. Milford FIRST pull !
let
l.. c oserhissF Ennis Second !
eoeker.l. second pen
l.. l.. Jpter. Ifais Firas hcu
r H. Ralston. WaxahachI.
Third pen
WHITE ROCKS
Frank BoyIe--First cock.
Louis Macherson. Houston First |
cockerel
Spaiding a. Thompson. Waxae |
hachie--F First hen, second cockerei, |
first pen
l.. l. Je,er, Italy Second hen.
Lex II. Tilford. Waxahaehie First |
pullet second pullet,
j. A. Dillehay, Milford Third |
pen.
BUFF ROCKS.
All TO Frank McQuiston OF Cor
sicana.
WHITE WYANDOTTES.
J. j. Sears. Corsicana cock. |
first cockerel. second pullet, first |
pen,
Mrs. Hattie Quisenberry. Allen
First pullet second eockerei, second !
pen.
r. A. Nagle, Cuero-First and |
second hen. third cockerel.
BUFF WYANDOTTES
Ed Lowe. Midlothian cock |
erel second pullet, first pen.
Clifton Hawkins. Waxahachie--
Second cockerel, first hen. first pull
let second pen.
COLUMBIA WYANDOTTES.
All to Oscar Pogue of ltasca-
PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTES.
All to J. NJ. Veazey, Waxahachie.
SILVER WYANDOTTEs.
n d. Combs, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and senod hen. .
T. D. Bertha, Caddo Aihs-r
lpullet. s,o aac
ond pullet.
RHODE ISLAND REDS.
l.. c. Overhiser. Ennis-F1rs'
cock, second pullet.
H. l.. Dickerson, Lampasas-Flrst
cockerel, first pullet.
BUFF ORPINGTONS.
n ! McGee, Observation-Disclosures
and second hen.
Emmett Brown. Ciepul he
and second pullet.
T Stoker. Ovilla-First cock
erel. first and second hen, first ana
second pullet, first pen
Kent Newton, Cleburne-Second
cockerel second pen.
BROWN LEGHORNS.
A. J. Stoker, Ovilla-t1rst coch'
first cockerel, second pen. First pen
(tied.)
William Kaul, Houston-first
md second hen. second cockerel,
first pen ttied)
w. ]. Blakley Houston Second
cock, first, second and third puiie''
second pen.
WHITE LEGHORNS.
Norton Poultry Farm, Dallas
First and second cock. first and sec
iond cockerel. first hen tued), iits'
and second hen. first pen (uedl' sec
ond pen.
: Il. stephens, Forreston
and second hen, first and second
pullet. second pen.
Il. ID. McCombs. WaNahachle
First hen (tied.)
BLACK LANGSHANS
: Paul Klatt. LAGRANGE flrs'
cockerel first and second pullet.
first pen.
I Stoker. Ovilla-First and
secona hen. second cockerel, second
pen.
RUFF LEGHoRNS.
All To Mrs u v Frame of W"N"-
haehic
HAMBURGs.
All To Frank Ralston OF WaNa-
haehie
Pitt GAMES
A. J. West. wsxahaehie First
cock. second hen
J. W Ferris waNahachi" "-Firs'
pullei. second cock
Andrews kirbN Ro'k"''--~fifs'
stag
! n Grcxor, waNahsehi'
First pen
NlI.n kemhie N&A%hasht"
Second STAG
Sid Griffin. MaSasav hi"--f ftFs'
hen.
q q smith. Avalon second h"n
HA~TNAS
Ail tu Earlv Smith of NaNA@A' hi''
TURKEYS
a AvcDeA. milford fir-t te"l.
a N Neal Wnivs5ie First Rpt
ilrf. first hen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
YACHTING PARTIES
IAI nIU0Qn[ GIFT
In UITUhUL OUlI
Gould's Niagara" Scene of
Spicy Doings. Says Mrs.
Chapman.

NEW YORK, Nov. merry doings
aboard that famous yacht. the Niagara.
owned by Howard Gould. which wer,.
nos recorded on the ships log-boolS. are
alluded 10 in the affidavit made by Mrs.
Lavinia V. Chapman in her suit for
separation instituted against Melville
D. Chapman three weeks ago.
In fact, il appears from this same
affidavit that Mrs. Chapman blamss
the alleged neglect and ill-treatment of
her By her husband largely IN Howard
Gould, who, she asserts, has induced
Mr. Chapman 10 desert her and go or
yachting trips with him and 70 assO-
ciate with other women.
Howard Gouid's wife IS also suing him
for separation. and the yacnt Niagara
figures somewhat in that suit
Melville D. Chapman is the son Of
the millionaire banker AMI broker. He
IS an automobile enthusiast, an Of
ficer Of the Automobile Club of America,
a member Of the New York and other
yacht clubs. His wife alleges he has
an income Of so, 90 year.
When the case came on before Justice
Fitzgerald. in part one, OF tie supreme
court, yesterday, sensational affidavits
were introduced by counsel in the petl-
tion for ailmony. Eugene W. Robinson,
attorney for Mrs. Chapman, was not
present, but MS attorney charged Chap
man with cruelty, drunkenness, and de-
seruOn. he asked $1,000 a year all
mOny, and counsel fees amounting to
s., go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
JAPANESE RULER
IS 90 TOMORROW
Diplomatic Corps and Minis
tiers Of State to be Guests
at Luncheon.
Mikado Will Review Fleet
and Troops and Drive
Through Capital.

TOKYO, Nov. 2.-Plans nave been
made for the celebration on a magnif-
cent scale Of the birthday Of Alutsuhito
the Emperor Of Japan. who win be fifty
five years Old tomorrow. An official
birthday luncheon viii be given to the
diplomatic corps and the japanese min
listers Of state, at which the Mikado viii
probably deliver brief address.
TIE observance Of the Emperor S
birthday will be general throughout tia
empire. All of the cities have bee
gaily decorated for the event. and pa
triotic exercises will be held. At Tokyo
the AIikadO Will review the feet and the
imperial guards division.
Prior to the military review on Aoya-
ma field tne Emperor viii drive
through the city In a handsome state
coach, receiving the tributes of his sub
jecfs. He viii review the soldiers
mounted on a black charger.
A numerous staff and many secret
service men viii accompany the EN-
peror. as, With the requirement OF Occi-
dental civilization, many anarchists. So
cialists, and republicans have been Gre
ated among the Japanese workingmen
and students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
MOCK SEA HORSE
7OWS BOAT AWAY
Fell Into River and Was
Going Wrong When
BlindfoIded.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Thre was no
sentiment attached to a rescue from the
East river yesterday, but there was a
lot Of shrewdness and ingenuity. II was
only truck horse that was in peril.
but Arthur Sutherland and John Regan,
dock department employees, displayed
the sort OF capability that has won far
higher prizes.
Thomas Moriarty had loaded his wag-
on at the foot of East Eighty-sixth
street and was making a sharp turn
on the pier when one OF the horses
slipped over the side.
The driver cut the traces and trusted
70 the horse to climb out. But the
animal heading Tor the middle OF the
stream, was soon we'll out from the
pier. going further with each plunge,
and seemingly enjoying his liberty.
Moriarty was helpless. But not so
Sunderland and Regain Jumping into a
roWbcat and taking the halter and
hltching strap along they rowed hard
after the horse. one of them got the
halter over the animals head and the
other headed the boat for shore, but
instead of dragging the horse the horse
dragged them. The animal had towed
the boat half way across the river when
Regan had an Inspiration
They blindfolded horses 10 get them
out of fire. he suggested TO his com
panion: why not try the same thing
to get this horse out Of the water
The ruse proved surprisingly effective.
The horse. unable 10 see where 1t was
being tOwed followed the boat, and II
was a matter of only . few minutes
before II was led I'D the rocks az the
foot Of Eighty-ninth street, and soon II
was again nitched TO Moriartys wagon
none the worse for its swim.
Sutherland and Regan do not expect
70 be decorated with Carnegie medal.