davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
HIGHLAND DIVISION. Trains Leave West Main Street Sta-
 fiou ne EnIlnxvS.

ton as FOIIoWS: FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. wIL. LIMANTIC WORCESTER PROVI- DENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON 7:1O. s:S7. (to Hartfordl a. m. ls:i5. 3:i5. 7:3I |. m. (tl Hartford and Springield,) FOR DANBURY-s:3j a. m; 2:10. 7:00 ?. FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s:ss a. m.; 2:15 p. n
 Sunday Trains. FOR BRISTOL-IConnecting with subIr5a7 trains)-ss;50. sI0:3J a m: 2:2l. sI;33, 6:3j p. m
 .Connectlng for Springfield. wOree ter. and Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
Railroad Time Table. IN EFFECT OCTOBER 6, 1907.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains Leave West Main Street Sta

ton as Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK - 6:2s. 7:5I II :07 a. m.; l:10. 2:4i, 6:07 ?. m FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN 6:2s, 7:5i, ll:07 to Ansonial a. m; l:lo FOR WATERTOwN-6:47. s:s4, n:lt a. m; 6:1I, 7:05 D. m. FOR THoMASTON. ToRRINGToN AND wINSTED-s: s:27, 10:5S a. m.; l:2s, 3:5i 7:0O. S:56 p. m.: Sundays, 9:56 a. rn., s:lI p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

Would you be without what you want when 25c ad might get it?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
Eventn6 Des1,ocras.
 WATERBURY. CONN.
Subscription Rates:

ONE YEAR. $500 SIX MONTHS, S2oo THREE MONTHS, l.25 ONE IONTH 4?cts Delivered by Carrier to any part of City. By Mail to any place in United States. Entered at Me Past office at Waterbury. Conns
 as second class Matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
-IENAIs

L. O7e stroke czIss superintendent ia
 the City hall I-I- Two strokes. fire out. reczn 1-1-1- Three strokes 1z Hsp. n T-I-1-I-I-l-1-l-1-1- Tea rrck..
 euECk will indicate a general alsrn
 and vIu call the entire fores Iutt
 service
The Washington times., 1907-12-27
WIDOW AND ORP HANS
THRUST FROM HOME
Horrors of Tenant Strike
Begin in New York
City.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Members Of
the general committee Of striking ten
ant OF New York reported today to the
headquarters just established. at 5l3
Grand street, that their agents are SC
curing hundreds Of recruits In their
campaign of refusing to pay until land
lords reduce the rent. Pledges 10 stand
by the strikers new organization are
being secured, il is said. in almost every
house in the great tenement district.
The first trouble since the strike was
inaugurateG came when Mrs. Hymau
Bietler. a widow with FIVE children was
put out OF her home i'm an Allen street
house. because she could not afford TO
pay the rent With a twO-month-old
babe in her arms and her other children
guarding their scant possessions Mrs.
Bietler sat on "A sofa in front Of the
house until other strikers took care OF
her and her little flock.
This is the real war plan Of the COM
mittee. Whenever an eviction occurs
the goods will be carried back into the
home of some other tenant not yet un-
der the ban of the landlord The evic-
ton persons will be cared for in neigh
bors homes. Monday night at a meet
ing to be held in Terrace Lyceum a
more comprehensive plan for caring for
eVieted strikers will be determined on
The landlords are just as determined
70 demand the fun payment The plan
OF the owners is TO allow their houses
TO stand vacant, with only caretakcrs
in charge until they can get tenants
who viii pay the accustomed rents.
The Washington times., 1907-12-27
WILL KEEP UNEMPLOYED
FROM FLOODING ISTHhUS

discourage vigorously any applicants
working their way 10 the Isthmus Canal
without appointments"
This Is the text Of a dispatch 10 the
Isthmian Canal Commission from Colo
mel Goethals, who is experimenting the
most gigantic engineering feat ever un-
dertaken.
Colonel Goethals says "all positions
are filled. and no Increase Is cOntem-
plated He adds that there is "A large
number Of unemployed men on the 18th
mus at present. and as they are withyu.
funds, and in many cases homes. Ihev
are embarrassed themselves and te.uL
10 reflect on those in charge Of the work
Applications for positions on the 18TH
mus are being received az a rate Of RI
a day. this being an increase Of 90 Pc
cent over the number received IN Wash
lngton last month. This Increase is be-
heVed by members Of the commission
70 be due 20 the Curtalling Of various
enterprises in the United States and
the more settled comfortable and
healthful conditions which now obtain
on the isthmus.
The Washington times., 1907-12-27
DEAF MUTE MINISTER
TO LEAVE WASHINGTON

The Rev George +. Flick. the deaf
mute minister In charge Of the work
among deaf mutes in Washington. has
accepted a call to attend 10 the work
among deaf mutes in Chicago under the
direction of Bishop Anderson.
The Rev Mr.. Flick has been I'm charge
OF the deaf mutes at Trinity Parish
Chapel and has done effective work He
was educated at Gallaudet and al the
Virginia Theological Seminary where
ne made, despite his inhrmity. a high
record in scholarship.
The Washington times., 1907-12-27
DEATH ENDS SLEEP,
LASTED MANY DAYS
AT TER GIRL 'SSHOCK
Sank Into State of Coma
Which Continued for
180 Hours.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2T.-The long,
strange sleep of Miss Edith Wardrop,
heiress and ward Of w. S. KeIlem, Of 237
Willis avenue, ended In death at 5
o'clock this morning in the Lincoln Hos
pital. To the last the coma which re-
manned unbroken for more than lSO
hours bafiled the ablest alienists and
scientists In New York.
Miss WardTOp was sixteen years old
and an unusually pretty and attractive
girl. Thursday afternoon last week,
while watching a fire engine 90 by she
was stricken at the home OF her friend,
Miss Adrienne LaRoche, a girl about her
own age.
The two girls were seated IN the par
lOr when the five bells sounded. Miss
LaKOChe rushed TO the window and
called her companion.
Come quick, Edith, and look at the
fire horses Sne exclaimed.
She looked around and found Miss
WardrOp mOuOnlCss in a chair. They
thought at first she was In a swoOn, but
she could not be revived. The family
physician could not rouse her and finally
advised removing her to the hospital.
She was taken there and placed in a
private ward, where all the prominent
physicians and specialists I'm New York,
with few exceptions, had been TO see her
during the week of her strange trance.
There was no sign of pain. Miss Ward-
rOp was given nourishment through a
tube and had not lost weight. Her color
was good and her breathing as regular
as II She were sleeping naturally
All the authorities We're advised as TO
her ailment, but none could give II an
appropriate name.
Yesterday efforts were doubled to
rouse her, but to no purpose Last
night II became apparent she was sink
ing.
II was learned today that Miss Ward
rop, n short time before she became i'll,
fell from a sleigh. and It IS believed
the only explanation OF her coma is that
sci.
The Washington times., 1907-12-27
DIVORCE CASE HALTS,,
ACTION is UNCERTAIN

"I do not know what action viii be
taken by my lawyers. 1t would seem
that they are not satisfied with the
courts decision and may appeal
This was all that Joseph Mathy, a 10
cal stove manufacturer. whose place Of
business is on Pennsylvania avenue,
would say this morning in regard 20
dropping the charges in a suit for dt-
vOrce made by his wife and the quashiDg
OF the counter charges made by him.
Mrs. Mathy recently filed a petition
for divorce and Mathy followed with
counter charges. The hearing was held
I'm Hot Springs, Ark, before Chancellor
Curl. who decided that the allegations
were so mixed that he could not dis
tinguish between them Chancellor Curl,
therefore. denied both petitions.
The charges OF misconduct covered a
period of twenty years and mentioned a
half dozen cities.
According TO the decision Of the court
the wife IS TO have charge Of the hotel
at Hot Springs, but must not interfere
with her husbands business in Wash
inEtOn.
The Washington times., 1907-12-27
TRACEAGE QUESTION
BEFORE COMMISSIONERS

Ia response 20 a request for informa-
tiOn regarding the trackage connection
Of the Washington, Baltimore and An
napOlis railway and the Columbia rail
way extending into the District. and by
what authority this connection IS made,
tie Northeast Washington Citizens AS
sociauon has been informed by the COM
missiOners that the tracks IN question
extend only 70 the District line
The COmmissl oners say their under
standing is that the Columbia railw IS
authorized 10 enter into an agreement
permitting the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis company TO enter the Dis
tTiCt over fits line. but they have no Of
fetal knowledge OF any Joint use Of the
tracks, rs no action on their part is re-
qUired.
The Washington times., 1907-12-27
REVOLVER TARGET ORDERS
ISSUED BY DEPARTMENT

General orders relative 10 the adop-
ton OF new target for small arms
practice and competition 20 be used IN
all dismOunted pistol practice at slow.
timed and rapid-fire. were issued at a. 2,
War Department today. The new target
Is hfty-four feet high. four feet wide
and has bulls eye five inches IN d.
ameter In the center. There are seven
outer rings, varying from eight 10 forty
six inches in width. The points ra lEe
from ten points for a bulls eye 10 Two
points for striking the last ring
Orders were also issued relative 10
preliminary practice and competition
firing on army ranges.
The Washington times., 1907-12-27
$500 Horse Dies
After Racing to
A 5O-Cent Fire

A 50-cent fire this morning about e:OS
o'clock at 25l0 G. street northwest cost
the District government about $500
No. 1 Hose Carriage Company, which
responded to the alarm with other en-
gines. dashed To the scene OF the fire
within an incredibly short time and
at the corner Of Twenty-ffth and G.
streets. where the carriage stopped,
Dick" a spirited lead horse, dropped
dead.
II was discovered that during the
course Of the run the horse had burst
a blood vessel in his head, but the ex-
cjteme1t produced by tie Changing bell
and the shouts Of the driver enebled the
arimal 10 keep going until the fire was
reached.
a lace curtain hanging 20 the front
window came in contacl with a heated
stove, causing a small blaze I'm the house
occupied by BassettO Tony. an Italian.
The Washington times., 1907-12-27
SMALL BOY KILLED
BY GIRL SERENADER

McDONOUGH. Ga. Dec. 27.-The nine
year-old SON. Leon. Of d. G. Lans died
yesterday from a wound he accidentally
received from a pistol the night before
in he hands Of Miss Minnie Mccarthy.
nineteen years old.
Miss Mccarthy and several other young
people were on a serenading expedition
and stopped at the Lane home. While
they We're being entertained, Miss Nc
Garity discovered a revolver In the
pocket Of an oyercoat belonging to one
Of the young men IN the party, and
which she wore She withdrew the
weapon and not understanding its
mechanism. accidentally pulled the
trigger. the bullet striking the child
who was sitting on his mothers knee.
The Washington times., 1907-12-27
$4,000 APARTMENT
BUILDING IS SOLD
"The OsWego," Handled by
Stone & Fairfax, VIII Be
Held as Investment.

William l.. Brownie has sold through
his agents. Stone & Fairfax, the three
story and cellar brick and stone apart
ment. known as The Oswego. located
on L street, near Fourteenth The
building contains six apartments. each
OF six rooms and bath, heated by steam,
bringing a total rental Of 5000 per an
mum.
It fronts 36 feet and has a depth of
100 feet to a paved alley. The properly
is valued by the purchaser at SIS, ,00O
and Will be held as an investment.
Stone & Fairfax have also rented the
large house 1881 Vermont avenue north
west. near Iowa Circle. to A. H. Ward.
OF St. Louis. Mr.. Ward is considering
making Washington his permanent place
OF residence.
The Washington times., 1907-12-27
LEWIS IN The LEAD
TO SUCCEED MITCHELL

WHEELING. w Va, Dec. 27-Uu-
official returns OF the vote IN a ma
jority of the districts OF the United
Nine Workers Of America on a sue
cesso~ 10 JOIN Mitchell show the cleo
tim OF T.. T. Lewis. Of Bridgeport.
OuO, by a majority OF many thousands
Results viii not be announced iii con-
yentiOn meets at Indianapolis January
y, but the detailed vote shows that
lewis has carried every district with
possible exception OF two anthracite
fields. a detailed vote from forJy-twO
out Of go locals I'm Illinois shows Lewis
has 6.90G 10 1900 for Wilson. and the
same ratio Is shown IN one-fourth the
Indiana vote.
Lewis has six TO one in West Virginia
and In Ohio Will have twenty 20 his op-
pOnents one.
The Washington times., 1907-12-27

LOT ONE-Smart tailored models Of Plair
rails, such as BroadclO tbs, Serges. Herring
Mannish Striped Worsted Fabrics in all II
styles including Prince Chap models three
length effects. The skirts are all cut in the
newest designs and are more or less elab-
orately trimmed 70 correspond with the
coats. Black and good range or leading
colors Every suit tailored in the perfec-
tiOn Of style Qualities worth $500 ana S31.00
The Washington times., 1907-12-27
CAPT. B.K. GOHLES DIES
At HOME OF DAUGHTER

Byron Hilbourne Cowles. captain of
Company X, Sixth Iowa Volunteers. IN
the civil war. died this morning OF heart
failure. at 4l0 Sixth street. where he
WAS stopping with his daughter. Mr.
COwles ana mig daughter came TO Wash
ingtOn about a week ago from Chi
go. He had been iii before coming
mere. but il was not believed that his
condition was serious
BGueraI services will he held Monday
mCruing and burial will hc made in
ATlir gtOn National Cemetery AIr. Kill
bOIfne is survived by two sons and two
daughters lie had a winter home in
Chicago. from where he had come 20
We fshiugton. and a summer home I'm
Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1907-12-27
FLAGSHIP OF SCHLEY
OUT OF COMMISSION

The cruiser Brooklyn. Admiral Win
field Scott Schleys flagship at the battle
OF Santiago bay, has been taken out Of
commission, and IS at the Brooklyn
navy yard. The cruiser Will be eXten-
sively repaired. overhauled. and remOd-
eled, in order to conform with the
present-day ships Of her class.
After the repairs the Brooklyn Will
Join the new Atlantic fleet, which Will
take The place OF the ships taken 10 the
Pacific by Admiral Evans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-23
CHINA Sails FOR
ORIENT At FIVE
LINER ARRIVES FROM SAN FRAN
CISCO AT DAYLIGHT, AFTER
SEVEN DAYS.

P. M. S. s. China, Captain Friele,
locked at the channel wharf at $50
o'clock this morning, days from San
Francisco, with large number of peo-
pie for Honolulu and fair through
list. She is coaling from the wharf
and from barges alongside and sails
for the Orient at 5 p. m.
Seven days were taken to make the
trip, for the reason that since such a
period is required by quarantine re-
gulations against San Francisco, the
China did not want to enter before
the seven days had expired, though
she might have landed mail and cabin
passengers yesterday morning had she
arrived.
Said one of the ships officers this
morning: I'VE might just as well
poke along and work out the seven
days at sea as lie here with the mos
OuitOeS"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-23
FULLERTON HAS
MANY TROUBLES
OIL CARRIERS DEPARTURE DE
LAYED by A VARIETY OF COM
PLICATIONs TODAY.

Early this morning the barkentine
Fullerton Captain Mckechnie, was
ready to get away for the oil lading
region for another cargo Of liquid fuel,
but there were numerous complica-
lions that held her several hours.
Her first officer, Worth, got drunk
and paid his little ten dollars fine and
then disappeared, nobody knew width
er, so that another mate had to be en-
gagged
In the meanwhile the second officer
said the mate had secreted his navi-
eating instruments and private papers.
| The second officer was paid off from
the vessel on Monday. He charged
the mate with hiding his effects and
the cabin boy came forward with the
testimony that he saw the mate hide
the instruments and papers in the
storeroom. Sure enough, the goods
were found in the storeroom. Then two
of the sailors disappeared and Liddy
Of the Sailors Union went chasing
along the water front to find them.
Meanwhile the Fullerton lay with
her head to the stream and stern lines
out on the end of the Kinau wharf
with the tug Intrepid impatient along
side.
This is the vessel against which U.
S. Judge Dole gave a judgment for
$175OO damages for the benefit Of Mate
Withof who lost an arm owing to de-
fective towing gear aboard. Captain
McKechnie is quoted as saying Cnat
he would let his arm be cut off for that
amount, but water frontiers don't think
any better of him for the bluff.
Mate Worth is he who served time
for shooting a Japanese off this port
some years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-23
dunno BACK.

Assistant District Attorney J. j..
Dunno arrived home this morning on
the China from two months vacation
spent on the Coast He visited his Of
flee this morning, but will not resume
his public duties until tomorrow.
G%-%-+-%-%-t-A-N-%A-N-N-N-
time as a decision is rendered the
execution must be stayed.
The Nahiku Rubber Company has
received a shipment of 100000 seeds
of the Hevea rubber trees. Of this
number $4,000 have been sent to Ma
hiku and will be planted immediate
ly Five thousand have been turned
over to James B. Castle, for planting
in Koolau, and 10000 have been kept
in this city for experiment purposes.
Mr.. Wong Vun of w. w. Ahana Co.,
returned from New York by the S. S.
China this morning. He has been
away four months to take instruction
in the art of cutting and fitting at the
J. ]. Mitchell of New York City (the
American fashion cutter and fitters)
and has received his certificate from
IuSlC' A4C Will lCoulllG HIS pOSlllOh
as cutter and filter of W. W. Ahana
Co., 62 King st.
Judge De Bolt listened to arguments
yesterday afternoon in the matter of
the masters report on the account of
Carlos A. Long, administrator of the
estate of r. W. Holt, deceased. The
master had objected to the account in
number of particulars, and recon-
mended that some thousands. be sur
| charged and the administrators COM
missions disallowed in a number of
instances. The matter was taken I'M
der advisement, and will be consider
ed on briefs.
| The first game in the bowling series
between the Custom House and the
Oahu College teams was rolled last
night, and resulted in victory for the
Custom House team by the margin
of 1876 pins. The total for the college
boys was 1910 pins, while the Custom
House team rolled 1885. McGrew for
! the Custom House rolled a very poor
game, coming way below his average
and if it had not been for the good
work of the other members of the
team they would have met defeat. The
following players rolled last night:
Custom House, Wilder; McGrew, Bow,
er and Young. Oahu College, Stack,
Lowrey, Gear and "Bones" Kennedy
The next game in the series will be
rolled next week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SURVEY PROBABLE

Governor Frear this morning re-
ceived a letter from George OTIS
Smith, director of the United States
Geological Survey, replying to a COM
munication from the Governor some
time ago with reference to a hydro
graphic survey of the Territory.
Director Smith states that he took
the matter up with the Secretary OF
the Interior with the result that an
item for the purpose will be included in
the Secretary's estimate for appropria-
ton for his department. to be handed
to the coming session of Congress.
This in all probability assures the car
rying out of the project which has
been delayed for some time on account
Of ruling by the Department that ap-
preparations for photographic surveys
in the United States do not apply to
Hawaii.
Governor Frear expects that the
work will be begun shortly after the
Congress passes the appropriation. 1t
is understood that the amount of the
appropriation asked for from the Fed
eral government will be $4,000, which,
however, will not be sufficient to carry
through the work, but will likely re-
quire like amount to be appropriated
by the next session of the legislature.
A survey as proposed will be of great
value to the Territory. 1t will result
in an accurate determination of the
water resources of all the islands for
irrigation purposes; also the best
methods for conserving the supply
from rainfall by forest reserves, and
first planting, and will make it
possible to determine easily by COM
putation the size of dams and reser-
voirs, and locations for irrigation pur-
poses. More important still is the pos
sibility that the Federal Government
may be induced to extend the reclaim
alton service prevailing on the main
land, to the Territory, which would
mean the development of a great deal
Of arid and at present useless land,
which to irrigale is beyond the means
of private capital to undertake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-23
MISSIONARY
DID NOT COME
STEAMER WINDSOR DELAYED A
DAY BY CABLE TELLING or
ONE.

Cable dispatches from San Francisco
to Captain Walters of the British S. s.
Windsor held her back a day. The
cable stated that a missionary for
Pleasant Island was to arrive in the
p. NJ. S. S. China. Captain walters
hoisted the blue peter yesterday morn
ing, expecting the China yesterday, but
the day passed and no missionary for
Pleasant Island arrived, nor did the
coming Of the China today bring any
pleasant missionary for the Pleasant
islanders. Early this afternoon, there
fore, the Windsor sails without benefit
of clergy to the faraway isle, whence
she goes to Ocean Island, loading qua
no for Sydney. She takes one South
Sea Islander from mere, en- route to the
Gilbert Islands He will probably be
landed at Ocean. At the railway wharf
there were many to see him depart
South Sea Islanders and Hawaiians
with leis and aloha
The Windsor sails light with the
tips of her screw blades out of water
and more than a gentle list to port
She may return here with coal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-23
.PINKHAMs @HAS
MADE DECISION
WILL GIVE HIS VIEWS TO THE
BOARD OF HEALTH TOMOR-
ROW.

President Pinkham of the Board of
Health, is still non-committal on the
matter of the meeting to be held to.
morrow, both as to whether or not it
viii be a secret session, and as to his
stand on the Wallach matter. On the
latter point he declared emphatically
that he had made up his mind, and
the way he said it didn't look good
for the worm doctors cause. 1t is
very possible, however, that the Board
will decide to end the senseless agita-
ton by giving Wallach a chance, but
it will be under such conditions that
he will have no ground to stand on
when he fails to make good.
It is likely as regards the executive
session, that the Board will hold an
open meeting, but exclude the general
public, for the reason that no more
speechmaking is desired on the sub
ject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-23
THE CATINAT
AVOIDS PLAGUE
FRENCH CRUISER CUTS OUT
FRISCO AND WILL GO TO SAN
DIEGO.

On account Of plague in San Fran,
cisco the French cruiser Catinat will
not go to that port from here. Com
modore Buchard is in receipt of cable
advices from the San Francisco repre-
sentative of his home government to
go to San Diego from Honolulu, cut
ting out San Francisco on account Of
sickness. This gives the Catinat a
longer stay here and she will not leave
for San Diego until Monday next.
Tomorrow the surgeon and paymas-
ter of the Catinat will come ashore to
purchase ten or a dozen bullocks for
fresh meat. The cruisers men are
pleased at the prospect of few days
longer in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-23
TALK OF WRIGHT.
CONTINUED from Page One)

description tailed with that of the
missing treasurer, always to run down
some innocent man. The police of San
Francisco, acting on information from
Honolulu, were kept on the lookout
for many months, but were unable to
get any clews to the whereabouts OF
the defaulter.
Several days ago the police learned
that on October 2 last Wright had
filed an acknowledgment Of a sum-
mons in a civil suit in Honolulu, that
of John Wilson versus William H
Wright and Healthie X. Wright ct al.
defendants. The police are working
on the theory that friend of Wrights
in San Francisco knows where he is
and that there is good ground for the
belief that the defaulter is in hiding
in this city.