davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Churc

Fifth Ave and ST
a and 4 D. m
Rev. w. J. DAWSON, ID. D.,
formerly London.
the morning and afternoon
Strangers cordially invited
MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCds
Northeast I'D St and Madison ava
Rev. HENRY SLOANE COFFIN. D. d.
Public worship. 1870 a. m
Rey, H B. CHAPEN. ID. D., viii preach
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. cor Slst -
RfbIa school a sunday
Wednesday. at p m
worship with Preaching every Sunday
All ara cordially invited 10 worship with Va
Rev. W. c. BITING, D. D.,
will preach Sept I II a. m and p m
MEMORIAL. BAPTIST CHURCH. Washington SqIare
FtDWARI, JUDSON, Pastor.-Preacnins IL and g.
A1tau. 5sa Metropolitan Temple ssssa. ssa
A. VI. Rev. r I. FORMAN
NJ. O p. MCLEIIAAND
rlren mig
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

Male.
MECHANIC 1thoroughl: electrician,
plumbing. machinery, steam engine. wood
work; steady work: marine or stationary
tools: reference. Roth. 46S Atlantic ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
OLD FIRST CHURCE

Rev. Howard Duffield, DID,, Pastor
Rev JAMES A MCAGUE. Assistant
Services IL a and 5 p m
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Religious meetings II a at
East 18th St and Rutherfurd Place. Manhattan an
Scher1nerhorn BoeruEn Place. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31
WORK WANTED.

GERMAN GOVERNESS or nursery gov
erness; speaks French. Italian. English
teaches music. elementary and advanced: :
best references :. l. care FitZgerald5 $
Bureau BOZ 9th ave. corner +2d St
YOUNG LADY would like office place:
good writer; quick at figures. Miss
Stevens 1879 Montgomery ave. The
Bronx
New-York tribune., 1907-08-31

St PauI's Methodist Episcopal Church,
West End ave and s6th
Rev GEORGE p. ECKMAN. D. D.. Pastor
fl a. m.-Preaching by the Rev. NJ 3. CHAPMAN. D.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
SHIPS
PAY TONNAGE TAX
BARKENTINE ALTA, UNDER AME.
RICAN FLAG, PAYS O772 80 DUES
ON HER NET CAPACITY.

PORT TOWNSEND, June 1.-THE
payment of S772 so to customs officers
for entry of the barkentine Alta here
today is another reminder of the cha
grin that met the efforts of num-
Der of thrifty shipping firms some
years ago and the refusal of this gov
eminent to recognize the sailing prop
erty of Philippine island concerns as
wholly American. The payment COW
cred a tonnage tax of Sc cents per ton,
the same as is exacted of all foreign
crafts
When the Philippine islands were
being negotiated for by the United
States with diplomatic ceremonies nine
years ago, haste was made by vessel
owners to have an American registry
furnished them. Such conduct had
been permitted with the acquisition of
Hawaii, and constituted a proceeding
most favorable to the ship owners. At
ter lengthy consideration at the hands
of congress it was deemed unwise to
give American marine documents to
vessels of foreign build that had been
acquired by residents of the Philippines
The decision compncatde matters con-
siderably, and a notable case was that
of the Alta.
For three successive voyages into the
states she was subjected to the foreign
tonnage tax, although the protection
of this nation and flag had been ex-
tended. The payment of the claims
were contested but after court proceed
ings that extended to the United
States circuit court of appeals, it was
decided the demand was in conform
ance with law. A refund of payments
was denied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
LIVED ON ROASTED
WHALE At SEA
STORY OF HOW A SHIP WAS saw
ED WHILE FIRE RACED IN
HOLD.

SEATTLE, June 11.-Capt. James
Carroll, one of the veteran ship mas
tiers of this Coast, now in command
of the steamship Spokane, once had
his vessel saved in a most remarkable
manner. The captain states that it
was a whale that not only saved the
ship, but furnished food for all on
board.
"At this time," said he Il was mas
ter of the brigantine Peggy. She was
a pretty little thing and l liked her
immensely. She could sail like sixty.
This voyage was from Rangoon to
London, we had hemp on board and
were making pretty good time. When
we got to Madagascar l found that
there was fire in the hold. That
was serious. / had the matches bat
tened down and pumped water in the
hold as fast as possible. But the
flames still gained. That hemp was
like finder and made the hottest kind
of a blaze. Finally / saw that before
we could smother the flames they
would burst through. If the air once
got to that mass of dry stuff the whole
cargo would go up like a flash and
the ship would be gone in no time.
We'll, suddenly l saw a small point
of flame just over the port quarter
and next minute the fire was break
ing out. Just as we were getting
ready to abandon the ship, along
comes an old bull whale. He was evil
IDENTIFY just victor in some battle and
he swan right for the ship. Without
stopping he drove into the side of. the
vessel, just about where the flames
were breaking out. The wood was
so weakened from the fire that his
head went right in. 1t checked the
inflow of the water and of course
stopped the draft. Well, l set the
crew to work pumping more water in
and next day the fire was out.
Our provisions were all ruined, but
the flames had cooked the whale, and
so we lived on roasted whale, which
was a pretty good dish. We made
Cape Town all right and there got the
ship repaired But if it hadn't been
for that old bull, none of us would
ever have reached land alive"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
Shipping in Port
(Arny and Navy

(Arny and Navy
U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, San Fran
cisco, May 8.
U. S. A. transport Crook, Williams,
San Francisco, June 20.
S. S. Alameda, Dowdell San Fran
cisco.
(Merchant Marine.)
Steamships.
Br. cableship Restorel. Combe, Els.
quimalt, March 81.
Br S. S. Vancouver, Newcastle,
June &C.
All. S. s Texan, Hall. Seattle,
June 26.
S. S. Kumeric, aBird, Funchal.
Sch. w. H. Marston, Gore, San Fran
cisco.
Sailing vessels.
Am. bkt. Coronado, Langfeldt, San
Francisco, May %.
Am. SC. Luka, Mansfield, Laysan
Island, June IL.
Blk. S. c. Allen, Willer, Port Gam
BILE, June 10.
| Bkt. S. G.. Wilder, Jackson, San Fran
cisco, June 20.
Am. sp. Fort George, Fullerton
Newcastle, June %.
Am. SC. eMtha Nelson, Eureka June
20. I
At Pearl Harbor.
Am Ketch Shark, London, San Fran
cisco, May 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
WIRELESS FOR
ALL TRANSPORTS
NEW SYSTEM GIVEN MORE AT
TINTION BY ARMY AND NAVY
OFFICIALS.

WASHINGTON, June II. Wireless
telegraphy is playing an important part
in the calculations of both the Army
and the Navy. The new science is be-
ing developed rapidly and it is destined
to be most important in both Army and
Navy operations in peace as well as in
war The transports are now being
equipped with wireless plants. These
wireless plants were designed assem-
bled and furnished by the Signal Corps,
and are said to be superior to any
others yet set up All of the transports
are to be equipped with the wireless.
One great convenience experienced in
having such means of communicating
with the shore is the ability to make
known the wants of the transport in
regard to coal stores and otner matters
long before reaching shore.
Another great aid to the navigation
of transports is the installation on the
fitzpatrick, plying between Newport
News and Havana, of submarine sig
nal apparatus, by means of which it
can locate in a fog lighthouses and sub
merged bells at a distance of fourteen
miles.
Improved sets of wireless telegraph
apparatus have been made in the signal
corps laboratory in Washington, under
the direction of Major Edgar Russell
who will superintend tests of them at
Fort Leavenworth at the maneuvers at
tending the graduation exercises of the
signal and other service schools there
The Army has a station at Jolo, in
the Philippine islands, which is able to
hold communication with a station at
Hongkong, 1000 miles distant. Aanother
wireless station is to be established al
Penang, in the Philippines, in the fall.
Only simple man tries to act unne-
peSga strenuous
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per S. s. Alameda, from San Fran
cisco, June %: Miss e. l. Allyn, s.
A. Baldwin, Miss G. A. Benjamin, Capt
G. A. Benjamin, Capt o. F. Bolles, s.
Bradley Mrs. Bradley and 2 children
J. w. w. Brewster, Mrs. Brewster and
child Miss l. Buchly, j. X. Bulger, Mrs
Bulger and child, Miss Theda Burn
ham, Harold Castle, A. d. Castro, Miss
NJ e. Cheney, DR. d. H. Currie, Mrs
Currie and child, Miss A. e. DAVIS
Miss Louise Day, A. f. Games, Ir., G.
French, Alex CARVE, Mrs Garvie, r
c. Hammond Miss H. M. Henry b
F, Heastand, Mrs. Heastand, Master
eHastand, M. p. Hite, w. J. Hughes
W. e. James, Mrs. S, Johnson and
child, Miss Coty Jones, Miss Margaret
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
THE CALL OF THE
SEA TO JACK LONDON

"Yo no, heave no." sang the crew,
and Delay the spinnaker BOOM" yell
ed Der Captain" of the gallant Shark
as she stod first on one end and then
on the other, during her trip to Homo
lulu. And that bluff, hearty, old sea
dog, Jack London, was he enjoying
the wild raging sea? No Jack was
not. Jack was leaning over the side
of the Shark ana making noise like
the largest city in the country. In
other words the talented writer ex-
perienced his first case of seasickness
on his trip to Honolulu on the Shark
This is the story sent back by one OF
Mrs London's letters to friend here
Carl Bierce, of Berkeley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28

Only simple man tries to act unne-
cessarily strenuous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28

Kelly, Mrs. Guy Livingstone and child,
G. d. Locher, Mrs. Lowman and maid,
Miss Mary McCabe, G. A. Martin, Miss
Mary Maxwell, S. H. Moses, Miss Alice
Nahaolelua, Mrs. F. M. Newton, M.
Phillips, Miss e. M. Russell, Lt.-Col. B.
Semenow, Gordon Small, Miss Jessie
B. Smith, F. c. Stamford, Miss M.
Strecli, Mrs. Jane Tulloch, Fiske War
rem, e. ]. Waterman, Mrs. l.. l.. Writ
and children, Mrs. Woolsey.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
Per S. s. Mikahala, for Kauai, June
%: Miss M. X. Wilcox, Maude de
Bretteville, A. Wilcox, d. Baldwin,
Miss N. Bryant, Miss H. Bryant, Miss
Rhodes, Ernest Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Gay and maid, Miss M. Hastee, Miss
NJ. Omsted, Miss ]. Gouveia. ]. Martin,
Miss A. K. Harrison, Mrs. M. Kaha-
wamaikai, Miss d. Neal Miss H..
Schimmelfening
Per S. S. Mauna Loa. for Hawaii and
Maui ports, June %: Mrs. LANCE and
children, Miss A. Danford, Mrs. r. j..
Wilkinson, j. A. Mcguire, DR.. o. b..
Wall, wife and child, Miss NJ Tulloch,
Miss L. Tulloch Miss NJ Kekuewa,
II. Hind, Mrs. S. c. Allen, Miss M.
Hind, Miss A. Bond, Miss E. Lidgate,
Miss X. Waiau, Miss N. J. Adams, A.
Austin, H. Bond, Mrs. S. Mott, Miss
M. Austin, j. Glib, e. Glib, Mrs. j. d.
Paris, Miss Cowan. Vredenberg, Mrs.
f. L. Leslie, Miss E. Leslie, L. A. Per-
ry, Miss d. Taylor, H. Steiner, VIM.
Steiner, Miss Kalua j. ]. Garden, Mrs.
J. Gaspar, Miss NJ Gaspar, Miss N.
Lazarus, Miss T. Choy, Mrs. James
Maloney and child, J. D. Neal, w. G.
Achi, Jr.
Booked.
Per S. S. Claudine, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, June %: Miss e. Han,
MISS M. Akeo, Miss N. Haia, Miss X.
Speckmann, Miss Cleo Case, Miss c..
Sorenson, Misses 90 Hooking, Miss F..
Abby, Miss e. Chalmers, Miss M. Ia
wares, Miss H. Slender, Miss E. Copp,
Miss Engle, w. H. Engle, H. Taylor,
r, Eskew, Y. Peterson, Miss Cum
mings and brother, Miss All Choy,
Miss Rose Nalimu, Miss N. M. Thomas,
| Miss r. Huntington, Mary c. Tavares,
Hermina Slender, Mary Won Seggern
Miss L. Copp, Miss G. Copp, r. Reid,
H. Reid, DR.. c. L. Caven an dwife
Loren Hannestad, Rev. Y H. Fenton-
n, Miss A. Thompson, Mrs. Miller
Mrs. ]. H. Drommond and child, r. M
Boothe and wife, Mrs. H. E. Cook and
children, ]. B. Pont, Rev. Ault.
Per S. s. Kinau, July ., for Hilo and
way ports: Mrs d. G. Bowman and
children, Mrs. s. l.. Desha, Miss Desha
p B. Murdoch, f. C. Murdoch, Miss
G. Jakins, S. Jakins, G. Hughes, L
Petrie, Miss L. Carr, Miss F. Shipman
Miss M. Shipman, F. L. Davis, H. Ship
man, w. H. Campbell, Mrs. E. Naauao
Mrs. w. A. Todd, DR.. w. H. Schoeninl
Miss e. Streck, Miss L. Reist, Miss J
Aiken, Mrs. Desha, Miss Alvina o
Ayau, Miss Sarah K Aiona, Miss Liz
zie N. Ayau, William Buckle, Ale,
Morrison, Miss E. Chamberlain, Mis-
IT. A. Madison W. G. Andrade, u. X
Meyer, Charles Lyman, George Will
fong, Miss Evans, Miss Wilcox, Mrs
H. kama. j. Moir, J. K Clarke, Mrs
Law, Miss j. Almeida. Miss E. Clarke
Miss B. Cook, Miss Creighton, Mis-
Richard, Miss G. Richard, Miss L. viii
liams, Misses ~ Moir, A. McDougall
c. Ahrens, August Dreier, Adele Dreie
Col. Spaulding, Prince Jonah Kalania
! naole, J. W. Mackin, Bert Peterson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
The Mails
OUTGOING.

OUTGOING.
For San Francisco per S. S. Anne
RIGA Maru, July 2,
For San Francisco, per S. S. Ala
media, July 8.
For Colonies, per Aorangi, June 70
INCOMING.
From San Francisco, per S. S. Hilo-
nian, July IL.
From Victoria, per S. S. Aorangi
June 20.
From Orient, per S. S. Ameria Ma
ru, July 2.
U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas left Honolulu for Manila
June IA.
Logan at Manila.
Sherman at San Francisco.
Sheridan at Mare Island repairing.
Dix left Honolulu for Seattle June 20.
Warren at San Francisco.
Crook in port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
NEURALGIA

Is an affliction of the nerves, and
Therefore yields readily to the sooth
ing influence of DR.. Miles Anti-Paln
Pills. They are absolutely harmless
and drive out the pain by relieving
the irritated condition of the nerves.
Guaranteed to benefit, or money re.
funded 25 doses, 25 cents. Never
sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, or 50

Times Of the tide are taken from the
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
DEPARTING.

Friday, June IS.
s. s. Claudine, Bennett, for Hawaii
and Maui ports, p. m.
S. s. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ha-
wall and Maui noon
L. S. A. T. Crook, Williams, for St
MiChaels, Alaska.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
ARRIVING.
Thursday, Jun

Thursday, June 27.
S. S. Kumeric, Baird, 81 days from
Funchal, off port p. m.
Friday, June rs.
o, S. S. Alameda, Dowdell from
San Francisco, 1880 a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

T. J. Magner & Go has a line of all colors japalac, also paint, floor and wall brushes.
 Boston kisses a tempting candy, only 1Oc quart at Woodruff's Gro cery Co.'S.
 The E. H. Towle Go have over fifty different styles of razors, 5Oc and up. Safety razOrs $1.
 Austin x Woodruff have a hand some line of wall papers and make special efforts to please patrons.
 The Boardman shoe for women at J. G. Jackie x Sons is only $o. The EmersOns are in for Easter.
 The Model market has fine line of fresh fish to offer patrons this week.
 Tomorrow will be housekeepers' day at Currans. Good time to put in little kitchen needs.
 J. B. Mullings X Sons shoe depart ment is now in full swing with an up-to-date shoenlan in charge.
 Colin F. Wilson is the sole agent in town for Lamson X Hubbard hats.
 New black silks at Reid x Hughes They have some beautiful black voiles in stock.
 R. R. Harder X Co have the spring suits all ready for the little ones $1.45 to $S.
 Ladies' and misses box coats al Miller & Peck's for $2.9S. Ladies English raincoats $6.9S.
 Dallas has shamrocks in pots al $10c plant. Cut daffodils at 2oc q dozen.
 Halibut 15c a pound at the Fulton fish and meat market. Shad 16c pel pound.
 When you buy coal of John Nc Eliigott you get good results iron their clean Lehigh.
 Spring suitings in all the corree weights in fine weaves and rich pat terms at Mahon's.
 Women's silk and chiffon stocks chemisettes, drawn work collars Windsor ties, etc, at Grieve, Bisset { Hollands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-14
SECURE GREAT PRIzE ,
BROWN UNIVERSITY ENRICHED BY "LisRETTo" or 15o4.
Adds Valuable Literary Treasure to 7 Its Already Priceless Collection of Early American His
 tory,

It Is only an ancient volume, yellow with age and with leaves nibbed on the edges by mice during its long pe- riod of seclusion, and yet 1t was 8 treasure after which bibliophiles of the world were madly rushing when 1t became known that it was in exist ence and in the race for which Brown university won only by scratch. Up to the time of the discovery of this rare volume by the bookseller of Flor ence, The Libretto" in the San Marco library in Venice was supposed to be the only copy in existence. It was, and is, important as a document be- cause it contains practically all the knowledge of the third voyage of Christopher Columbus, in which the great explorer first discovered the South American continent and follow ed its coastline for some hundreds of miles. As the only surviving copy, as 1t was believed, of work printed at Venice in 1504 from material contain ed in some letters by Peter Martyr, enc of the couriers in attendance on, the Spanish sovereign, it was valued as few books are.
 Not many months ago, however, . photographer and bookseller of Flor ence came upon an ancient volume bound in fragments of mediaeval manuscript, with its corners nibbled away by mice. On examination of 1t he found that 1t consisted in the main of seaman's guide, printed at Venice in 1490-such one as Colum- bus himself must have been familiar with before he undertook his mem orable voyage in 1492. Bound with this "portolano," as 1t Is called, was. according to fashion that was com mon in the days of the Renaissance, perfect copy of the long sought "Libretto" of 1504. From the copy in Venice the title page is missing; this has 1t in perfect state of preserva. ton.
 Knowing that he had unearthed . treasure the bookseller forthwith com. municated by cable with the John Car ter Brown library here, for he knew that the library of Americana. or early American books and autograph let. ters, now connected with Brown uni. ,yersity, is the most complete col. lection of its kind in the world. and that the rare volume would unques.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-14

tionably be wanted in Providence if the means for its purchase were at hand.
 The photographer judged wisely. A message was hastily sent back to Flor. ence to accept the proposition that the "Libretto" become at once the prop. erty of the John Carter Brown library, the authorities of which have the ann bilious design of securing either Q copy or facsimile of everything print ed in or sbout North or South Amer ica from Columbus's discovery through the year 1900. The cable message ar. rived In the nick of time. for a ru- nor of the discovery had got abroad. and telegrams were pouring in from lirbaries and individual collectors of Europe. The photographer in Flor. ence was soon after visited by a ia, nous bookseller of Paris, who sought to secure the treasure. and a little later by a man from Brazil. owner of one of the best South American If. braries. who made the trip for the express purpose of securing the book if possible.
 The incident illustrates the interna. tional reputation which foresight ex. tending over the last three-quarters of a century has brought to the Brown collection of books. either printed in America or in Europe. about the American colonies prior to the begin ming of the nineteenth century. Be gun as a private library by John Car. ter Brown, of the class of '16 at Brown university. enlarged by his widow and his sons, the late John Nicholas and Harold Brown. and recently be. queathed to Brown university. 1t has a value which cannot be estimated in terms of money, though Francis w. Halsey. author of "The Deluge of Books has asserted that if 1t were put on sale. it would bring at auction not less than a million dollars. and probably more
 Nobody can write early Amerfcan history, with reference to original doc. uments. without visiting Providence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-14
CASA GRANDE RUINS
ANCIENT RUINS OF ARIZONA TO.
 BE UNCOVERED.
pr. Fewkes EndeavorIng to Dlscover'A { Chapter from the Life of . Poo
 pie That Lived centu- rIes Ago. lf.i&

The mystery of the Casa Grando group of ruins in Pinal county, Ari., noza, bids fair to be solved. and sci- entists are expectant that what hit'i- .erto could only be guessed at concern. ing these relics of prehistoric race will at last be made clear. Dr. Jesse Walter Fewkes, the archaeologist, is engaged in excavation work, and he is confident that an American Pompeii will be uncovered from the sands which for centuries has enveloped them as shroud.
 The Casa Grande group of ruins has been known and written about for up- ward of 200 years. They take their name from the Casa Grande, the main ruin. Castaneda, one of the chron-, iclers of Coronado's expedition into Arizona in 1540, speaks of "a struc- ture in ruins and without roof." which by some is supposed to refer to the Casa Grande. But the first au- thentic account of the ruin is that of the Jesuit Father Kino. who visit. ed 1t in 1894, and said mass within tte crumbling walls.
 Archaeologists who have inspected the ruins of Casa Grande are of tho opinion that they are the remains od buildings erected by a branch of the Pueblo race, or some allied people, but the Investigation of single ruin is not sufficient for arriving at cons clusion regarding the builders of the prehistoric city. The probabilities are that they were the ancestors of the present Pima Indians. who inhabit, that part of Arizona where the ruins are.
 A little excavating was done about the ruins in 1892, when important archaeological specimens were found and sent to the National museum at Washington. Among them were stone axes, pestles and hammers. bows vases, shells and beads.
 Up to the undertaking of the excava. tions now in progress little had been
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-14
FOG WAS DENSE.
Boats Moved With Difficulty at New
 York-One Man Injured.

New York, March IA dense fog prevails at all the marine sta tions and no vessels have been re- ported thus far.
 The Red Star line steamer Vader- land and the Holland American line steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, which were reported by wireless telegraph and should have arrived yesterday, are probably anchored off Sandy Hook, waiting for the fog to lift. Other steamers due are: Majestic and Victorian, Liverpool; Weimar, Bremen; Peninsular, Lisbon; Chem nitz, Bremen; Neckar, Naples; Pa tricia, Hamburg.
 Boats on all the railroad lines across the Hudson and East rivers and to Staten Island were badly de- layed by the fog.
 One man was seriously injured and more than a dozen others slightly hurt in a head-on collision between two trains on the Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad during dense fog early to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-14

M. A. DULAC, builder ana contrac- tor. stair builder and cabinet maker. store fitting speciality. Office and shop with J. E. Smith & Co. SO Ben edict st, Waterbury. Conn. Resi- dence 62 Tracy ave: postomce 0ox
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-14
A True Bore.

Benjamin Ide Wheeler. president e the University of California. talked st . dinner in San Francisco about bores.
 Your true bore" he said. must d. ways preface his remarks with some lengthy dissertation. preferably ne . historic nature.
 Thus there vas once a bore vee presided at c banquet When he rose to begin the postprandial ceremonies. be thought harily that he would say something appropriate and wise about food So he waved his hand over the weIl-flled board and began.
 -Ceutlemen, the practice-ahe0@ the practice of eating meals ia vo have every reason to believe. co vhich-shem-cne which dafss bnln to the renotest antiquity