davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
JEROME WEARY
So Are All Others Who Have Anything 10 Do With the
 Famous Thaw Trial
EAGER FOR THE FINISH

New York, March 1S.-f'Thank God, the end is in sight," This was the fervent whisper of District At torney Jerome at the Thaw trial yes terday, uttered loud enough for the reporters to hear, following favor able decision by Justice Fitzgerald regarding the Hummel affidavit.
 The strain on those attending the trial has been severe. Justice Fitz- gerald has shown the effects of 1t. as have the lawyers for the defense and the district attorney. When MT Jerome asked for an additional 15 minutes yesterday at the usual hour for adjournment MT Delmas protest ed, declaring that his endurance had been streatched to the breaking point. He would not consent to an other minute of extra session.
 MT Jerome did his best to get from Mir Delmas an estimate on the length of time that would be required to complete the sur-rebuttal, but Thaw's lawyer declined to give any sugges- tion on this line. L
 It is generally believed, however, that Monday and Tuesday will see the close of evidence and Wednesday and Thursday will be used in summing up. There is every reason to belOve that Friday will put the fate of Henry K. Thaw in the hands of the jury un- less some unexpected development occurs.
 The sensational afiidavit which MT Jerome fought so hard to get into the evidence will probably be read in court Monday. Lawyer Hummel testified only as to its tendency and through other witnesses MT Jerome established the fact that photograph ic and carbon copies of the afidavit were in existence. He then asked that the affidavit be read. but Law yer Delmas, for the defense, objected, as time for adjournment had come. It is not thought that MT Delmas will object to it's reading on Monday.
 The afhdavit gives Evelyn Nesbit's story of the wanderings of herself and Thaw on the continent, during which time. according to the ahdavit. Thaw beat her several times in an effort to make her swear to docu- ment charging White with having drugged and attacked her when she was a girl of 15. The aMdavit also declares that Evelyn Nesbit submit ! ted to the lsshings. declaring that White had never wronged her--a sworn statement In direct contradic- tion to her story on the stand of what she told Thaw in Paris.
 For few minutes Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was on the stand again yester- day. Except for looking trifie paler and perhaps thinner she was the same young woman in every ap- pearance who testified to the most remarkable story of the trial.
 Henry c. McPike, of counsel for Thaw made application at the su- preme court to-day for several addi- tional subpoenas in the Thaw case. He declined to make known the names of the witnesses wanted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
DEATH WAS SUSPICIOUS.
Medical Examiner Will Investigate
 Hired Man Arrested.

Windsor. Mass. March 16.-The death of Frank Ingraham, a farmer of this place is being investigated by Assistant Medical Examiner John J. Flynn of Pittsfield, the circumstances pointing strong, it is alleged. to poi soning. Previous to his death which occurred yesterday, lngraham said that he was the victim of poison and that it had not been self administer ed. The theory was advanced that strychnine was placed in a jug of cid- CT of which Mir Ingraham drank be- fore his death
 Edward Launt, Ingraham's hired man, who is said to have made threats against the dead man, is under arrest on suspicion of having administered poison to Ingraham. He was taken to the police station at Adams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Nc.-eI Arrive. safclr-

New OTleans. March 1s.-A eabse- gram received heTc yesterday an- nauRced the safe arrival at Puerto ccrtcz- Honduras of the steamer Harry T. lngp. which sailed from New Orleans. Msrch :. with ammu.li- tisns of var for Honduras Some uus- ezsiurss bad lren felt here hy rrp-e- sentarivS of the Honduras sovern- rssenf as it was understood that a Nicar1zuan man-of-war would at tempt to overhaul the steamer azd <eize the arms. which inciuied 1.vlO rifeA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
CITY NEWS.

If you read the Sunday Telegram tomorrow you will be pleased.
 Sever1l from this city went 10 New York to-day to witness the big parade. Among those who intended to take the trip were School Inspector Nich- ael Slavin and John Crary. clerk in the charity department. Although Crary caught the early train. SIavin although he hustled to the station was about five minutes late and remained at home Crsry when he found SIa. vim was not on the train got cfr as Union City and came back bol.lc. WorsIs can't describe what he said to SIsvin wien he met him in the city hall later in the morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
SHOCK TO STREET"
Men of the Stock Exchange Wonder
 at the Outcome.

New York, March 16.-Men in the financial district were still marvel ing to-day over the day the street" had stood the shock of two days of the severest liquidation the stock ex- change has known in several years, together with the accompanying severe slumps in prices. Not firm is reported in difficulties. This is att tributed largely to the long period of prosperity which the country has enjoyed.
 The cheer that was heard at the close of the session on the stock ex- change yesterday afternoon, follow ing a day of substantial rally, was echoed across New stret for the Tit tie board" too, had weathered the storm. The consolidated could not claim the proud record of the "big exchange" since there was one fail- ure on Thursday, but as in the case of the stock exchange. every broker met his obligations yesterday at the clearing house. President Ogden c. Budd insisted that the smaller ex- change, like the larger, had dis played an endurance and resistance unprecedented in Wall street his tory
 There were many reports regard ing the source and backing of yester- days rally. Some credited it to E.. H. Hartman, others to the Rocke- fellers, and so on. Itis known pret- ty definitely. however, that Thomas F. Ryan and the Morton Trust Co put very close to $4.00O,000 in the purchase of securities.
 F.. H. Hartman, in speaking of the markets aspect last night, said:
 'I think the worst is now over. It has probably left a good many lame ducks in the street, but I antici- pate no failures. used to say. when ! was in the street-and it will prob ably prove true this time-that the first failure after an event of this kind is likely to be bear failure" New York. March 16-Brokers re- port continuance of investment buying at the opening of the stock market to-day but traders sold Tor profits and this. together with fears of an adverse bank statement. gave the market slight setback soon af- ter the opening. The list made full recovery however. the prices became generally better than at the opening.
 In banking circles it was said that the drastic liquidation bad strength ened the financial situation but the hope was expressed that the markets recovery would not be too preciplta;e.
 Boston. March 1G-Coppers were strong and active at the opening of the Boston stock exchange to-day. Practically all the stocks were in on the advance movement. North Butte was mp 2 to a3 1-2: Quincy up 2 to 122: Butte Coalition up 1-2 to 9 and Utah up 2 to 62.
 London. March ss.-The tone on the stock exchange today was eompara- lively cheerful at the opening. undsr the inuence of the recovery of prices in New York yesterday. Americans were quietly firm at about a point ov- CT parity. Union Pacific was points above parity.
 Consols improved one-eieht.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
The Carnceic Building.

Washington. March 1s.-The gov erning board of the bureau of Amer ican republics will make public in a few days all the conditions of the competition to be held for plans to be used by Andrew Carnegie. The building will stand in the center of the five acre plot of ground now used by George Washington university hall Competition is to be open to architeets on this continent only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
THE CABLE BROKE.
Twenty.two Miners Were Plunged
 Down, Down to Death.

Saarlouis. Rhenish Prussia, March 16.-Twenty-two miners were killed this morning at the Gerhard coa! mine. They were descending one of broke near the top and the miners plunged down several hundred feet. They all met with instant death.
 The mine belongs to the Urussian government, which has already begun an official inquiry into the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
old Yale Man Dead.

New Haven. March 1G.--A message received here from New York. says that George s. stillman. one of the best tackles wls5 made Yale fooi- hall team. died last night of menin- gitis- He graduated in 1901. but re turned each year to assist In the coaching.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Police Captain Wounded.

St Petersburg. March 16-Police Captain Rabceovsky was mortally wounded by workmen while leaving the theater last night. He had earn ed the hatred of the revolutionists and they condemned him to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Iaft Gcinx to Nrr Harrn.

Wsshington. March 16.-Secre- tary Taft will leave here to-morrou for New York. and then go to New Haven. Conn to attend the meeting Of the Yale corporation On Tues day he uiII have conference in New York vith F. L. OImstead. Frank NilIet and Charles NeKim concern ing the bezutifcstions of the Ameri- can shores along Niagara Falls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
To welsh Co.vict'. Soul.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1e-Ths weight of the human soul may be de termined within the walls of San Quen- tin prison. Dr. F. Sumner has deter. mined to make the effort. and the ex- pertinent will be watched with inter- est all over the world. Leon Soder. now awaiting execution by hanging for murder week from today. is the first subject. His weight will be taken be- fore and after execution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
stokes De.ounces Yale Resor,.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. March 16.- The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., secretary of Yale, took the witness stand to testify that Jack Eucey's Co., educational Yale Life was ap immoral resort The place was involved in the testimony in the Norton divorce case. and the detectives. who were shadow ing Mrs. Norton, told in court of the gay doings of college widows' in Lu- cey's place with Yale undergraduates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
scotland Won To-iar.

London. March 16.-Scotland won the last football game of the Rugby international series to-day by defeat ing England s to 3. The final stand ing is. Scotland 3. Wales 2, and Ire land 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTEDITvo and three family houses on Willow, Elizabeth sss or Watertown road. Two and three family houses for sale in Brooklyn g. W Chapman, real estate and in- surance- 3-1e-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Wage schedulc Arranged.

New Haven. March 1s.-An agree ment vas reached to-day between the journeymen, masons. brickiayers and pIasterers and the masters in those trades providing that beginning May i. the schedule of wages will be s5 cents per hour. an increase of cents sn houf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
EIGHT DEAD
Fire in inc Flooded District at the Plant of a Pottery
 Company
JUMPED INTO RIVER

Wheeling, w. Va, March 16.- Eight persons are known to have lost their lives in the fire that occurred in the plant of the Warwick Pottery company in the flooded district early to-day. They were with the excep- tion of Watchman Holmes, all Syrians and were drowned by leaping into tho, flood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Explossoa in Nliper.

Riehuoad. Va. March 1s.-A re- port has reached here from Grenno that a gas explosion has taken place in the mines there and that ten men were entombed- Three have been rescued badly burned and there is little hspe of getting the oshers out alive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
prpo<isor. Can Get ,go,et,

New Britain. Nardh lG-At q meet- ina of the dirrctcrs of the savings hank of New Britain to-day. 1t xas drcidei tc give the depoeitsfs an op- porfunify to draw cut amounts Eot exceeding ez5 during each month-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Ferecsst for teanertirut. Fair and somexhst usrner tonight SuBlsy Increasing cioudIne>~ foltoeed by she~ers la western psrstcn zfterucna cs niehs. usrner. Eght to frezh south e<iy to vepsefiy -wisda
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Insurance Man prad.

Hartford. Mzpch 1s.-Charies n. Bscoli. secretary of the Hartford Life Insurance Co. aged si years died to- day from the effects of parslytic stroke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Iuslse Maloncr Drad.

Ogden. utah. March Id-JudSe Thomas Maloney. who was privl,e secretary to Presiden; Andrew John son and who has lived in Og.ien for the Is<f 2O years. died here yesferiay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
McIlcn lioing to Wa.hIngton.

Washington. March 16.-Pres.dent MeiIen of the New Haven road has teIegraphed to the. White house. asking for an interview with preSi- dent Roosevelt. He will be therc nent Tuesday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
THE FLYER
 WRECKED Ran Into an Open Switch al Bancroft While Making
 Up Lost Time TWENTY PEOPLE HURT Fireman and Engineer Were Fatally Scalded = Passengers on This Train 9 Hours Late..They
 Got a Rebate of $.
TWENTY PEOPLE HURT

Detroit, March 16.-The Chicago flyer on the Grand Trunk railroad due here at I:45 a. m., ran into an open switch about : o'clock at Bancroft and twenty people are reported to have been injured. The engineer and fireman are said to be fatally scald- ed. The train was running two hours late when the accident happened.
 Chicago, March 16.-Thirty four passengers on the Pennsylvania rail road company's 1S-hour train reach ed Chicago nine hours late yesterday after varied experiences, including a rebate of $5 each from the railroad company for its inability to make it's schedule
 Te delay was caused chiefly by floods which compelled the train to go over the Panhandle route from Pittsburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
STIFF ONE FOR LucEY.
Justice Tyler Sentences Well Known

Justice Tyler Sentenccs Well knoWn
 New Havener to Jail.
 New Haven. March 16.--John A. Lucey, proprietor of a restaurant here, was fined $250 and. given a sentence of six months in jail to-day by Justice Tyner, on charges of vio- lating the law by keeping an objec- tionable house. An appeal was taken and bonds of $1,300 were furnished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

-- You're Ioo<inG mseey every day that your tenement is vacant Lei the Democrat 6nj tenant. 3 dsys fer Sr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
WE'RE FURNISHING THE
 PRETTIEST HOMES
 IMAGINABLE THIS SpRrU6,

And people who have studied the situation and compare quality aui good style. unite in saying our pricss are the most economical
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
THE FLEETWOOD GAS RANGE
 COSTS S16.79.

It is attached to the Cabinet range and is q model of perfection Has the famous over indicator on the door something that no other gas stove has-making it economical in the use of gas and saves burning up tine fool so commonly done in gas ranges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
THE FLEETWOOD
OVEN INDICATOR

stands in a class by itself. It is thoroughly reliable and will tell you at a glance when the heat is just right for cake. pies. roasting. bread or biscuit. Each one of these arti- cles of food require d different tenn perature and the Glenwood indicator will help the most experienced cooks to do the work more easily and pers feet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
WE PLEASE ALL OUR CUSTOMER

We know if you tr1he WIfh us tn1l you will he a friend to the Hampson. SeIIpw store afterwards Pleased td have you come in any time and talk | over with us
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
DEATHS.

SMITI-In this city, October 3, 1907, Wellington Smith, aged 52 years, Funeral services will be held from his late residence. No. 39 Wooster place, tomorrow afternoon at 2 clock, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend o5 It SANFORD-In Ottawa, Canada. Sep tember 2S, 1907, Whiting s. Sanford, aged S5 years, months, 2S days Funeral at North Haven. Conn, Satur- day, October ,, at 3 D. III. o5 It MKEEN-In Farmington, Conn.,, Octo- Der 3, at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Frederick L. Scott. Miss Eliza beth Farley McKeen, aged seventy seven years.
 Services at the house Saturday after noon at o'clock, Interment in Brunswick, Me. o4 2t SANFORD-In Ottawa, Canada, Septem- Der 2S, 1907, Whitney s. Sanford, aged S5 years, months, 2S days
 Funeral at North Haven, Conn, Satur- day, october 5. at 8 D. m. o5 It JONES-In this city, October 4, Jane Elizabeth, wife of Alonzo R. Jones. Funeral services from her late resi- dence. 4S5 Elm street. Sunday at 2 p. m. and from DiXwel Avenue Church at 2:3O Interment in Evergreen cem- etery. Friends and acquaintances in- vited to attend. o6 It's BEERS-In this city, october 1. 1907, Jane Townsend Beers
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No. 12 High street, on Monday afternoon. at o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend.
 oo at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
soRosIs GUESSING CONTEST.
\. B. Greenwood Speaks of Some of
 the Guesses Put In.

A. B. Greenwood, president of the sorosis Shoe Co.,, S14 Chapel street, said yesterday that the range of an- swers in the present shoe guessing contest was amusing. Some ladies have put in an answer that there were no pair of shoes in the window and from that they range mp in the hun- dreds of pairs. The firms announce ment in to-day's issue calls attention to the fact that there are no odd shoes in the window, that all are in pairs It also gives the details of contest and the prizes to be awarded. The contest is free to all, costs nothing and will mean a pair of sorosis shoes to each of the three nearest guesses. Contest closes next Saturday evening at { o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
First NJ. F. Church.

At the First Methodist Episcopal church, the sacrament of the Lord 8 Supper will be celebrated at 1O;3O a. m. New members will be received. At noon the Bible school will hold Its ral- ly day with special exercises. Every member of the school from cradle roll to home department is urged to join in the rally, The Epworth league meeting will be held at 6:SO. At 7;SO the pastor will give the second Sunday evening lecture in the series on "The Truth and Error in .so-called Christian Science" The subject tomorrow night will be "Why no Real Metaphysiolan Could be a Member of the Cult Called Christian Science"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
At Trlnlty Methodlst Chnrch.

Sunday morning the Holy Commun- ion will be administered and new members received, In the Sunday school rally day exercises with an ad- dress by Dr. Downey. At the meeting for young people at 6:30 a rally service will also be held; as musical features, George Avis of the Center church quartet will sing and MT. Resell will play the violin, At the evening ser vice Dr, Downey will preach The whole day will be given to rally ser, vices and it is hoped that full att tendance of members may mark the day. In the morning the quartet will sing for opening Love not the World" by Sullivan; for offertory Misses storm and Daniker will sing Tn the Cross of Christ I Glory" by Frey. At evening worship for opening Fear not Ye, o Israel" by Spicker; for offertory, Praise Ye," by Geibel. These services are open to all without reservation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
The Church of the Redeemer.

Morning worship, with sermon by the pastor, at 1O;3O o'clock. Sunday school and adult Bible class at 12 m.; Young Peoples meeting at 6:3O p. m; Evening service in Welcome hail. Oak street, at 7:45. Dr. Phillips will speak on, 'What is your life2" Members of the church ,ohoir will sing. The pub- lie cordially invited to all services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

very fine composition and considered the best work of this celebrated com poser. All the numbers are good, the ehoruses exceptionally bright and bril- liant. In the hands of the fine choir of Christ church full justice will be done them. The solos will be taken by Mrs. John Sexton, Bridgeport, so- prano, young singer of great prom ise; Miss Natalie Smith. Milford, con- tralto; Frank Maurer, tenor; Charles Uran, bass; Carl Diehl, organist; James Baker, cholrmaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Dwight Place Church.

The evening preaching services were resumed last week at the Dwight Place church and large congregation was in attendance. The music each evening these services will be of a choice character while the discourse and the devotional parts of the service will be so ordered as to comfort and inspire all who will spend this one hour together.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.

Corner Howard avenue and Portsea street The pastor, Rev. w. w. w. Wilson, DyD., will administer the sac- raments of the Lords Supper and bap- tism and receive new members to- morrow morning and the Rev. Thomas J. Chadeayne of shelton, will preach at night in exchange with the pastor, who has been invited to preach at the fifth anniversary of the shelton M. E.. church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
St. Thomas Church.

The services in st. Thomas church tomorrow, are Litany and Holy Com munion with sermon by the rector at 1O:S0, and Evening Prayer at 4 o'clock. The Sunday school meets at 12:O5. Attention is called to the change to 1 o'clock of the afternoon service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Church of the Ascension.

The services tomorrow are Holy Communion at 73o a. m; Morning Prayer, and sermon by the Rev r. S. Kenyon and Holy Communion at 1O.3O, Evening Prayer and sermon at 7:3O. The Sunday school will resume it's ses- slons for the new term at 1915.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN LOCAL CHURCHES Holy Communion and Reception
 of New Members at
 Most Places. CHRIST CHURCH MUSICALE Rev. w. w. w. Wilson to Preach Anniversary Ser
 mon at Shelton.
CHRIST CHURCH MUSICALE
Trinity P. D. Church.

The regular services at Trinity P. E. church on the green tomorrow will be as follows: a. m, Holy Commun- ion; 1O:3O a. m, Holy Communion and sermon by the Rev. Charles o. Sco- vile; Sunday school at 12:1O; Evening Prayer and sermon by the Rev. W. w. Sterrett at 7:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Plymouth Church.

The pastor, Rev Dr. McLane, will preach in the morning on Gods Man" The vesper service will be held at o'clock. Theme, Gall to faith in Christ's power to help.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
To Pipe Lovers:

The best briar root grows in Italy, where gathering and cutting the wood into stumels is quite an industry.
 Plugging and vanishing the wood is the last process iii. the manufacture of briar pipes, and by it the defects are hidden.
 The NIATTOON MAKE pipes are not vanished or plugged.
 Being FIRST QUALITY briar, they are simply hand-rubbed in olive oil
 The AATTOON MAKE pipes have handmade vuIcanitc bits and sterling silver mounts, and are fully guaran- teed (reasonable use) against crack ing or burning. Any pipe not proving entirely satisfactory will bc replaced.
 PRICES ABOUT ONE-HALF THE USUAL COST OF DIPORTED PIPES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
St. PauI's Church.

lThe services tomorrow Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity-are: Morning Prayer at 800; Holy Communion at s:30; Holy Communion with sermon by the rector at 1O:3O; Sunday school at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
seamen's Bethel.

Rev. D. D. Munro, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, will speak at the Sea- mems, Bethel, Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock.