davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-03-28
Does Morocco Again Threaten the
Peace OF Europe?

Peace OF Europe?
When we recall that French pretensions
to ascsndency in Morocco threatened to
plunge Europe into war We are not sur
prised that the present invasion Of Moroc-
can territory by French military force,
though justifable, is viewed with a
good deal of anxiety. There is no doubt
that since Emperor WILLIAM intcrposcd
for the purpose Of upholding the inde-
;Jendence of the Sultan the latter's
subjects have treated Europeans with
increasing insolence, which recently Cul-
minated in the assassination of a French
physician. As no reparation for the
crime has been secured from the MorOc-
can Government, and as the native
authorities are unwilling or unable to
protect the lives or property Of foreign
ers, French expeditionary column has
been despatched from Algeria to occupy
the Moroccan town OF Oudja until ade-
quate redress has been offered.
The so. called General act signed by
the parties to the international confer
ence at Algeciras provides that the en-
forcement Of the regulations agreed
upon shall be, in the region bordering.
on Algeria, the exclusive concern Of
France and Morocco. Tho Franco-Span-
iSh police force under Swiss Inspector
General, for which the compact provides,
has the eight designated seapOrts for its
sphere of action, and even if it we're now
organized and at work wOulG have
nothing to do with the Algerian frontier.
Under the circumstances the right OF
france to take vigorous measures for
the protection of her citizens cannot be
questioned, and no protest seems to have
been made when the intention to occupy
Oudja was communicated to the Berlin
Government. Nevertheless We may take
for granted that Germany would be heard
from II, on one pretext or another, the
occupation of the Moroccan town should
bc permanent or followed by a further
DdvanCe into the Sultan's territory. An
obvious pretext would be that the in
ticmnity which is now liIely TO be offered
j. insufficient, and that il is unaccom-
panied by acceptable guarantees for the
iuurc maintenance Of order. ID was
"s.l understood by the participants in
The sun., 1907-03-28

proposed amendment to the game laws
Of Massachusetts provides that "A farmer
or other person" may wound OF kill with a
shotgun amy deer found injuring or de-
stroying any crop or fruit tree upon culti-
waited land owned or occupied by HIM"
This ia the kind Of legislation that sports
men should rally to prevent. There would
be no closed season If farmers were allowed
TO kill deer because they had injured or
destroyed any crop or fruit tree II ia
hard enough under the most explicit game
laws to preserve deer in districts remote
from towns. Tho farmers property intsr-
The sun., 1907-03-28
Survived NavarIno Eighty Years.

From me WeStnfRStSr GGSsne.
The death occurred on Wednesday at BInstead.
near Ryde, Isle Of Wight OF Mr.. John Stainer. the
only known survivor OF the naval battle OF NAva
rinO. fought on October 90 1897. Deceased ceIe
bratcd his ninety ninth birthday last September.
He Joined the navy at an early age. and had reached
the position OF midshipman steward when the
battle took place that gave Greece her liberty
He served on his MajeSty's ship Talbot. and was
employed during the engagement in handing up
powder from the magazine to the gunners mate,
and happily emerged without a scar. He after
ward served In the coast guards.
The sun., 1907-03-28

For tearing out by the roots the tongue
of an overburdened and dead beat horse an
Italian Of Belleville, N. j., was on Tuesday
sentenced to pay a fine of 500, his son fur
nishing the money. The inhuman owner
thus suffered no punishment at all for his
atrocious crime. If the Grand jury fails to
bring in an indictment, justice in Jersey will
be heartless as we'll az blind.
The sun., 1907-03-28
TRAGEDY I'm Tulaa.

from Ne Tulsa Word.
tragedy worse than tho play took place At the
rendition OF Romeo and Juliet" by the Sanford
Dodge company 81 the Grand Theatre Tuesday
night Just a. Juliet was handing out her sweet.
est packages to her impasslOned lover the back
staircase on which the ardent swain was perched
fell with very prosaic crash 10 the hoOr In a
moment the stage was IN turmoil OF confusion
and the admirable hot air being exchanged between
the lovers was knocked silly by the snIeEer Of a
super who couldn't hold his rlslblIlties in check
The sun., 1907-03-28
Brides OF tho rchukchIs.

From the London ESSHin0 Si2Hl
The male brides are the pride ana ".
far Asian people called the TchukchlS '
new woman receives call" here She DO.
female sufTragist. When new man
JOlces In the like distinction. he becom'
he renOunces the garments Of his sex au.
the ralment proper 10 his new condition.
his hair grow and cultivates the gentle ar @, .
wifeTy. soon he takes a lady for hush
assumes the attire for which he has r.
use and goes out To hew wood and o.
while he stays al home and docs the co.
mendinG. Thus Il Is not uncommon to sr
some. stEapping bride. fully whlskered ~
tached, shyly stitching reindeer skinS. v
female husband. a sturdy little woman
male In attire. does the naVyying out ~ 81.
The sun., 1907-03-28

ests should. OF course. be protected. When
deer dsspoil his crops the State Treasurer
should indemnify him. But there should
not be a continuous open season for any
body. The Massachusetts, amendment is
particularly Objectionable because there
is at present no open season in that state,
and deer are not to be hunted until Novem-
Der l. lOiN
The sun., 1907-03-28

Orator GRADY's request that the Bingham
police bill -be allowed TO go over" for day
because he feared that the revelation OF the
mortuary fund might have a disturbing
effect upon the Senate was portent Of dis
aster to the opposition. In its -groggy'
condition this verified story of the full stock
ing had all the look of knockout blow.
The sun., 1907-03-28

ToTHE EDITOR OF THR SUN-.Sir: In to days Sun
Boston man wants TO know what a hlghbrow" is.
"HighbrOw" 10 epithet invented by Mr. VIII
lam Irwin 10 signify a person or superior mental
attAlnments lin his own opinion, in contradis
tinction 10 a "lowhrowed" person Of ordinary
ability. II was a clever word until II was worked
to death. REoUIEscAT IN PACE.
NEW YORK, March 20
The sun., 1907-03-28
The Fans" Paradise.

The Baseball FIend lay on his bed
His life was nearly ended,
While to his knees with bended head.
The minister descended
"SOw," quoth the Fiend, ask not for me
A seat mid sainted creatures
Above. as here. content III be
To sit among the bleachers."
I. KAWnMnorna
The sun., 1907-03-28

In h1CISvs's hagastIs for April the wckedness
Of Chicago 10 revealed the exposure OF Mrs EDDY
IL continued. and the sociological study Of the
waitress Ia concluded. The Schurz metnoIrs cover
the mission To spain. There are slA shou stories
and q poem.
The sun., 1907-03-28
No EnRlLsh Law LOkda.


From the LdW Journal.
Not one OF the Law Lords who regularly take
part In the judicial work OF the House Of Lords Is
an Engshman. Lord Macnaghten. Lord Akin.
and Lord Collins lriShmen. while Lord
Loreburn and Lord Robertson are ScOtsmen.
The sun., 1907-03-28

n our friends uh0 favor us Wtth manuscripts for
publication fsh 10 hare Jected dToies Teurned hev
must In all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun., 1907-03-28
sue.crIptIon. hy Mai, Po.tpsId.

Published by The sun Printing and Publishing G
Association al 40 Nassau street. In the Borough OF
Manhattan, New York
The sun., 1907-03-28
Natnral Thrift.

Knicker-HAs he an Inherited streak for saving
money!
Bocker-Yes. indeed: his father was A police
captain and hs mother was chorus gIrL
The sun., 1907-03-28

Knlcker-H -Houseclca aning is a terrible time
Boeker-Yes. and any complaint results In your
den being cleaned nrst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Richard Sterling, an American actof> has been engaged for the London pro- duction of The Earl of Pawtucket."
 It is said that Mrs. Langtry will be a BelascO star next season and that the manager believes her strength lies in tragic roles.
 Madge Lessing has been engaged for a new production. called The Belle of Hong Kong" which is to be seen in Philadelphia in October.
 A new vaudeville amusement cou- pany has been organized in New York with a capital of SJOo.OOo. William Morris is the president of the organi- zation.
 Thomas Thorne and Harry Burk- hart. both well known to Baltimole theater goers. will be in the company supporting Miss Maude Fealey when she goes on her starring tour.
 Ociavia Broske. a San Francisco girl. who had the prima donna role in The Sultan of Sulu" Iast season. has been engaged for a prominent role tn 'sThe Prince of PTsen.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
COMING EVENTS.

Sept. 12-Music hall, Citizens bank building, sociable and dance given by the Winchesters.
 Sept PA. NJ. E. Zion church, Pearl street. Grand chicken supper by Mrs McAdoo and Mrs Woodlin.
 Sept 13-Washington Hill Athletic club rooms. Repection and dance.
 Sept 13-Buckingham hall. Open ing reception and dance given by the Waterbury Dancing academy.
 Sept 13-Private dance given by The Golden Rods at Music hall Citi- zens bank building.
 Sept. 14--Odd Fellows hall, Cheshire, second dance given by AL bemarle Social club.
 Sept 14-Hibernian hall. Grand smoker for benefit of Maurice Con. nor.
 Sept 20-Hamilton hail, Mill Plain. Dance given by Court D. B. Hamilton. F. of A..
 September 20-Goodwill hall, Wat. erville, third annual dance given by Court Welch. F. of A. degree team.
 Sept 21-Iithuanian hall 1O3 Green street. First annual ball blvcn by Morressy's orchestra.
 Sept 22-0sborn Glen. Clambake given by the East Side Outing club of Naugatuck.
 Sept. 27-Auditorium. second an- nual whist party given by the young ladies of St Anne's parish.
 Sept 2S. 20. Oct l, ?, 3. i. At B. A. C. hall The annual fair of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Oct 3-Knights of Columbus hall. S0ciabIe and dance given by the l.. A. to R. of R. T.
 Oct 1f-City hall. Third annual dance given by St Thomas Cadets Football team.
 Oct 2J-City hall. Twelfth annual sOciable given by Ladies auxiliary. A. O. H.
 Nov 13-a0-IithuAnia hall. Grand fair given ny the Lithuanian women's society ruta.
 Nov. 14. 15-GOodwill hall. Wa terville. Under The Gas Light" or Tn The Shadows of Old New York. g in acts, by the Wateryille Thespian club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
ST JOSEPH's SOCIETY FAIR.

One of the attractions of the opening night of St Joseph's fair which starts next MonGay evening will be the appearance of the Fath- CT Mathew Drum corps of Spring field, Mass. This corps is one of the best in New England and in fact is the leader, for at recent contest held in Worcester at which were the leading corps of New England, the Father Matthew boys were awarded first prize. Applications from ama- teurs who will perform the first night are coming fast to tue fair committee. Prizes of s10. S5, S3 and $2 will be presented tle winners. The stage entertainment will be fur nished by LeRoy and Appleton. who style their number "The Most Sen sational Act in Vaudeville;" and Ba- con, the champion torch and club swinger and comedy juggler. The public will undoubtedly be pleased to hear that Faulmanns orchestra will furnish music for tue dancing each evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
ME HIM AND l."


 The second edition Of Me, Him and l." an up to-date musical comedy under the direction of Hurtig and Seamon, starring the three popular comedians, Ed Lee Wrothe, Billy w. Watson and Billy Arlington, as the Irishman, the German and the Tramp respectively will be seen at Polls this evening. The company to sup port the three comedians has been carefully selected, in fact those who make good' heretofore, have been retained and others have been inn proved upon by new material. Sever- al new musical numbers have been introduced. Fifty people will. be in the cast including thirty handsome and shapely chorus girls. Prices 25 cents to $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
CAN'T LAND
Vancouver Authorities Resist I'm.
 migration of Brown Men.
WON'T ALLOW THEM ASHORE
Mayor Notifies Ships Captain That He Is Unable to Guarantee Safety of Japanese, Chinese and Hindoos
 Destined For British Columbia.

He Is Unable to Guarantee Safety
 of Japanese, Chinese and Hindoos
 Destined For British Columbia. ~ Vancouver, Sept 12.-The mayor of Vancouver has warned the captain of the Monteagle, which has on board IA Japanese, 149 Chinese and 941 Hin doos destined for this port, that he would be unable to guarantee a safe landing here, because the unionists have expressed determination to resist the immigration of any more Asiatic laborers.
 The steamship authorities feared to assume the risk, and the vessel has been turned back to Victoria. where the Asiatics will be landed. The i'm migrants must then take their own chances of getting across to Vancou- yer.
 Two other boats, the Indiana and the Woolwich, both carrying Asiatics, are booked for Vancouver and are ex- pected soon.
 The city Is now comparatively quiet. i The Chinese all returned to work, but there is grave apprehension that there will be return to the scenes of riot that characterized Saturday night. Threw White Baby Into Street.
 A sensation was created by an incl dent which shows the temper of the yellow men. Two Chinese passing along one of the main streets saw a white baby sitting on doorstep. They snatched it up and threw it into the middle of the street, which was busy with traffic.
 It fell among the horses feet and narrowly escaped death. Beyond be- ing bruised it was not much the worse
 An angry crowd started in pursuit The Chinese had good start and es- capped. The fact that no arrests have been made has not tended to alIay the temper of the people.
 The city council has passed bylaw l prohibiting a wrestling match which was to have taken place between a white man and a Japanese. The entire Japanese colony had bought tickets for the encounter, and trouble was threat ened.
 The mayor of Vancouver has tele- graphed Sir Wilfrid Laurier at Otta- wa that twenty of the rioters have now been arrested. He added that the attacks had been directed against Asi- atics in general and not against the Japanese in particular.
 Heavy rain has kept most of the riot CTS indoors. and the streets are con- paratively deserted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
Eoresters Elect Officers.

Jamestown, x. Y., Sept. 12.-The high court of the state of New York, Independent Order of Foresters, ended Its annual session with the election of these officers: High chief ranger, John E. Slnms, Buffalo; vice chief ranger, Allen l.. Billings, Jamestown; secre- tary, John Lang, Buffalo; treasurer, Harry Barehun. Rochester: high physi- clan. Dr. Francis A. Drak, Buffalo; counselor, o. P. Stockwell. Attica; au- ditors, Harry B. Flack. Attica, and Charles o. Reeves. Niagara Falls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
Cholera Plaque Spreads.

Berlin. Sept. 12.-The official reports showing the progress made by cholera in Russia are disquieting. Thirty new cases have been discovered in the gov ernment of Jaroslav. and the last issue of a leading Russian medical journal. the wratschebuaJa Gazeta. enumerates 3O4 cases and S9 deaths in six of the Russian provinces during the week fol- lowing its last issue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
20 LIS
LAT YALE"

The iron will of Dick Seeley, his intense and rigid personality, his fine mind and his immense authority are felt all through the new college play, At Yale" which comes to Poli's Friday and Saturday, with Saturday matinee. He is the immediate viz ous influence" that takes the lale boat home to victory, it his moral force that compels Jimsey's sister to forsake her would-be admirers and go home to her mother. It is Dick who guides the blow that frees him from the designing Clancy and makes it possible for Yale to win. Prices 25 cents to $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12

VAUDEVILLE

There is a great variety ill the diff ferent acts which are on the bill at the Jacques this week And there is enough to suit all kinds of tastes. The headliner, Charles F. Evans, in the laughable sketch, Its Cp to You William. Another act which gets d lot of attention and applause this week is Welch, Medley and Montrose in the baseball burlesque Play 'Balr' Welch Is a big hit as he catcher of the team. The rest Of the hill is strong and includes Agnes Mann, Laveen and Cross, Hilbert and War ren, Goldsmith and Hoppe and Tom Deeming. Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents, evenings 10, 20, 30 and 50 ceuts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
Duke Breaks Strike In an Hour,

Somerville. \. J.. Sept. l2.-James F Duke. president of the American To bacco company. who employs severa hundred laborers and skilled mechan ics on his estate here and has a pay roll of SS.00O a week. landed seventeen union bod carriers in the county jail and broke what was intended to be an extensive strike before it was an hour old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
Fines Road. For Not Watering cattI.

Rochester. \. r.. Sept 12.-The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad and the New York. Chicago and St Louis railroad were fined S2.0O0 and $500 respectively by Judge John R Hazel of the United States circuit court. sitting at Canandaigua. for vio- iating a federal law providing that cat tic shall be fed and wstered and given a rest of five hours outside of cars in every twenty-eight hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
Western Union Hides Effects of Strike

New York. Sept. 12.-The directors of the Western Union Telegraph con- pany declared the usual quarterly div idend. but made no statement of the earnings of the company for the quar- ter, a failure which conceals the effect of the strike on the finances of the company. The board readopted the resolution passed by the executive com mttee on Tuesday indorsing and ap- proving President Clowry and the oth- CT officers for their management of the Hate strike"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
Wanna, captures Four In.ruders

New Rochelle, \. T., Sept. 12.-Keep ing heavy shotgun leveled and threatening to shoot unless her orders were obeyed. Mrs. C. H. Neihaus of New York cowed four men on hei country estate. near here, marched them out of an apple orchard into the parlor of her home and guarded then. until patrolmen arrived and hand cuffed them. The four prisoners were held for trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
cnInn.l Rohsrt 1. Fleming Dead.

Washington. Sept. 12.-COIonel Rob ert I. Fleming died in his suburban home. Oak View. Cleveland park. from Brights disease. He was sixty-fiVe C years old. native of Virginia and served during the civil war as mem Der of the Richmond Fayette artillery and an officer In Lees army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Monday. September 16-w. H. Fur. ner in His Terrible Secret.
 Thursday. September 1e-The Girl from Brway.
 Friday and Saturday. September 70 and 21-EIght Bells
 Thursday. September 25-The Old Homestead
 Friday, September 2F-Brown of Harvard
 Monday. September 5O-A Chorus Girls Luck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
z-s.h.-'s Slayer Erds Life.

Pitfsburz- Sept 12--wTlIam A Culp. who killed his brother. Floyd C. CuIp. in their home in East Piitsburx be- cause of frOabls oyer the Iatter's wife committed suiciIs fn the cO1nty jail by hanging Himself with hlS belt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
s.y, New York Will B. For Roosevelt

Washington. Sept. 12. - President John A. Stewart of the New York State League of Republican Clubs. who recently made 8 canvass of the voters of the league. says the New York deie- gation to the Republican national con venticn will he controlled by President EooSpypit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
Fear co.l Fsmin. Next Winter.

Philadelphia. Sept 12-Anthraeite and bituminous operators say the coal situation is growing serious through ont the state. and it is freely predict ed that before midvinter there will be famine ia many sizes owing to A searrfty of water and labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
His Discrcsz

A London curate the other day re eeivej an astonishing answer to an inquiry after a parishioner7s health well sir said the parishionsr. '-sor1etimes I fees anyhow. sometimes I feels nohoU and there be tines when I feels as stir ss a himuidze"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
c.rn.ai. H.. Ano,h.r erandnise..

Newport. R. L. Sept. 12.-Andrev Carnegie has another grsndniece A daughter was born early yesterday morning 10 Mir. and Mrs James Hev- CT. who are occupying one of the Rem frew park cottages. near East Reach Mrs. Hever is a niece of the ironmas- fa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12

Two Are Slain by Lightning Current
 Greensburz. Pa Sept. 12-JeSse Weaver and Louis Long were instant ly Killed and Richard smith and Henry Long seriously injured here as | re suit of crossing a barhed wire fence during a beavy electrical storm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
v,.L. w;,h cz,r F.,t Q, RoeLs

HelsingforS. Sept 12 The c1ar's yacht. the Standart- with his majesty. the empress and their family on board- Is fast on the rocks near Horse. at the mouth 0f the gulf of Finland The vessels position is not dangerous
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
IiS .. "a. ov.- o,. Hv-s-.s.

Malone. Y. Y- Sept I2-Mrs- Marty Lahrzks of the town cf Wsstville- Franklin county. died al the age of 10a years. having beea born ia the prov Fnre of QusAer in ITsS She was cf Frencb descent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
H. p.s-. .s NEs.r

LandEc1z-SEr. the other rszsntS wil not stay fa the fat if vc1 insist ou playing tse eo-net Nr- TO1fs-T7 rizd If that TheT were ve-y sanays hx-Cevslarz Pain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
IF ITS MADE OF RUBBER WE
 HAVE IT."
 SUPPLIES,

The largest supply of footballs and sundries in Waterbury. Prices guaranteed the lowest of any store in the city. Price carefully, and prove for yourselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
Er. s,nu.trr- -f s....n-

Fort wsyne- Ind Sept 12-Tbe first snouxto-m of the season occurred here The furrT lasted five or ten minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
New Fall Dress Goods.

Every day this department is receiving New this country and every week sees Novelties direct f Section when in the store It will repay yom. All wool and silk and wool shadow and phantom
 designs Oh taffeta cloth, in all the latest fall
 shades. Prices per yard ...~............ S1.OO Browns in the new shades and latest weaves, in chfons, stripes and checks. Price per yard, 100 36-Inch all wool checks, stripes and plaids, all
 new patterns. Price per yard, .............. 39c 42-Inch all wool plaids, in fall styles and
 colors. Price per yard EXPERIMENTATION. .5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12
E7lzl zgaA|

Fava's Tailoring Establish ment on Third Floor. Take Elevator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-12

om France. Do not fail to visit our Dress Goods 50-Inch green and blue checks and stripes, all
 wool. Price per yard, ................... $1.OO 46-Inch all worsted plaids and stripes in the shades of navy, red, brown and green. Price
 po' sdiu' SlUU 4S-Inch All Worsed Suiting in latest shades, in
 stripes and checks of two and three colorings
 the latest style for tailor-made suits Price per
 yard ......................, $15O