davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

Jones, and he sent in Nick Altrock, who
held the Nationals safe during the re-
mainder OF the distance.
Hahn's triple, singles by Isbell, Davis,
and Dougherty together with base
on balls and an error, gave Chicago
three in the first inning. before the crowd
fully realized that the game was under
way. In the NTH a single and double
gave the visitors another tally. and in
the sixth they went at Patten with
might and main, clouting the ball for five
hits, which produced four runs.
Gehring got his In the seventh when
the Sox punched five safeties, which were
good for four more scores. The cham
pions last tally came in the ninth. as a
result OF a hit, an out, and an error.
Milans single, a sacrifice, Fielder
Jones' muff of a fly, and an out were
worth a run for Washington in the first
inning The Nationals took the lead IN
the third by making six hits off Walsh,
and scoring three times before Alrock
went into the box Delehanty's three
bagger and Clymer's single scored another
in the fourth, and In the seventh Dele
hanty poled the ball into the bleachers
for a home run.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
SHAKE-UP IN MAPS COMING.
Pitching Stsn and InfieId Disap-
pointing to the Management.


Cleveland, Ohio, Sept 20-Before the
bell rings for play in the first game Of
the season Of 1905, the Cleveland baseball
club will have gone through one Of the
biggest shake-ups in local American
League history. Under present plans
half the pitching staff and half the in
felders viii be replaced by new men.
There will be a new utility outfelder
and probably q new catcher. The pitch
ers whom LajOie will rely upon for
regular duty next season are Joss, Lieb-
hardt, Thielman, and Berger. Bernhardt
and Hess, upon whom wavers were asked
some time ago, will figure in deals, as
viii also CIaTksOn, VINO has failed 10
come up 10 expectations.
Bill Bradley and George StovaH are to
be replaced, tie former by George Per-
ring. the latter by Lister, Daubert, or
Bill Hinchman.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and upward
five and 0nc-haf fuTl0ngs Melting 1I3 Fogartyi,
7 TO 5, won; Nioless, is Voice. 5 To p second
Dorothy Scott, l3 CDausetl ont, third Time
! O3 25. Ran After also ran
SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds; four ard one
half furlouEs Cuscowilla, 10 ID. Riley. tc 5.
won; silverbrook, 10 F. Riley. l 10 ?. second
Judge Dunden. lis Kramer, ont, third. Time.
055 2-5 GalOba and Brown jug also ran.
THIRD RACE-For tllTee-yearolds and upward
one and one-sixtecnth miles. Golden Bird g 60
garty), even, won; Ancestor, lW d. Riley. cut.
second; Ton Lawson, rl07 tKeyes 10 l. third.
Time. 10. Fenian, George c. Grady, and Madden
also ran
FOURTH RACE-FW all ages: five furlongs.
Father Downey. lG ID. Riley, l to 2. won; Bayou
Lark, 95 lHeTemanl, 20 ?, second; Harriet Wright
s3 lFogartyl, out, third Time l0l % Van "
ard Quiet Tip also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward
six furlonEs. Broadway Girl. lO9 tKeyesi, to 5
won; Henry Waite lO6 (Rice). ; to 5. second
Aega. l0 tF Riley, 20 5. out. third Time
us. Mizcn Mast, Reaction and Wootessa also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

First base by errorS-W ashington, !.
First base on baIs-On Walsh. /; Patten.
. Innings pitched-By Patten, 8; Gehring,
g: Walsh. 22-3; Altrock, 61-3. Hits-Of
Patten. l3; Gehring. 8; Walsh :; Altrock.
6 Struck out-By Patten, 3; AItrock, l.
Home run-DelehanJy. Three-base hits
Hahn o., Walsh, Delehanty Two-base
hits-Isbell, Davis (2), Dougherty, Sullivan.
Sacrifice hit-Ganley. Stolen bases-Dele-
hanty. Clymer. Double play-Delehanty
10 AItizer 20 Smith. Wild pitches-Wa alsh.
Gehring. Cmpire-Mr. OLoughlin Time
OF game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
PLAY OFF TIE GAME TUESDAY
Trinity and Treasury to Resume
Championship Series.

The tie game between Trinity and
Treasury. upon which hinges the cham
p.onship of the District, will be played
of next Tuesday at National Park as the
second game of a doubie-header which
will have the Nationals and ST. Louis as
the first attraction.
This was decided last night at q meet
ing Of the amateur commission in the
National Guard Armory. There was con
siderable discussion q s 70 the advisability
Of playing off the game. the Trinity con
tingent claiming that the series of twelve
games had been played. leaving Trinity
with the best percentage. and that for
that reason Trinity should be declared
the champions Treasury COntended that
as the tie game did not fgure in the num-
Der Of games won and lost the game
should be played, because should Treas
ury win II would give the departmental
ties a chance for the pennant. as Treas
ury. Trinity, and Aloysius would then be
tied for the lead. When the question
came UP Aloysius and Treasury voted
that the game be played, and Trinity and
Bethany that il should not. whereupon
President Doyle decided the tie by voting
that the game should be played
Treasurer Thacher. of the commission,
was authorized to perfect arrangements
for the game as il is understood that a
tentative agreement has been reached
with the officials of the Washington ball
club for the use OF National Park in the
manner stated above
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
RYE IN GREAT FINISH
SuIIiYanS Hit Books Hard in
Speculation Stakes.
MILLER PUTS UP GOOD RIDE
Ingham and TemaceO Make the
RunninE. but at the Head of the
stretch Rye shows His Form and
Wins by Length and HaIf-DOn
Enrique Wins the Fourth Race.

New York, Sept 21.-The SuliIvans put
Rye over The plate IN the Speculation
Selling Stokes, one mile and a sixteenth,
at Graves end to-day, and took bundle
from the books
Rye was hammered down 10 Il 10 10,
and, with Miller up. he made bold
dash for the lead when the barrier went
up. But be was outfooted by Ingham.
20 /. and Temacco. backed down 10 9
to >. who showed the way 20 the middle
Of the back stretch. Then Ingham had
enough, but Dugan persevered with Te-
maceo. so that it looked ike a possible
defeat for Rye az the head of the stretch.
Then Miller sat down and put up one
OF his great finishes. Rye Overhauling
Temaceo at the furiong pole and beating
him by a length and a half. In 1.5l 10
Eight lengths back Tony Bonero, Z 10 /.
took third money, a length and half
in front Of Druid. 10 l. The race was
run over a muddy track.
The Sullivan bank roll went back on
Sir Toddington and Frank Lord In the
fourth event, a handicap for three-year-
olds. al about six furlongs, the MulAgan
pair being backed from down to Is % 8,
But luck was against the clan this time,
for with Frank Lord never dangerous,
the best Sir Toddingt0n could DO was to
land in third place.
The Summaries.
FIRST CE-Tro-year-olds Nooo added; five
and rne-haIf fuidugs Magazine. JOG lNotterI. to
Won: Running Account, p iS'mter. 20 5 piaee.
second Thomas Calhoun, G lGameri, 2 % ! 70
shcu. third Time. lO Is Gene Russell, The
squire. and Camille VI. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Haudi1ap. for ali ages; N.3oo
added one mile and a fuloug. Right ROYAL, III
Hcssf 20 3 won, Far West l26 lAriegI, TO .,
second. Ecrcheyai, ID J- Martini cut 70 SHOW
tbfrd Tina 10 Only three starters
THIRD RACE-Thc Speculation, f1r three-yeaT-
1dz and upward s. so added and Cne-sEtecnth
miles Rye lG3 Miller. 70 5. won; Temaceo. y
,E DueauI. 20 g. for the place. second; Tony
Boncro. 100 lNotterI. 10 D TO show thiTa- Iine,
IIa Is Druid Lord L0yat. Rappahanncc6, and
/ IuElam also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; for three-year-olds
| 81 20 added: about SIX furl0ngs. Don Enrique lG
Homer. % l. won; Fleming. l@ tAuleri, I td
8 second SIT ToddiugrOn. los T. Duganl 70 2 %
sow, third. Time, l:ll. Gold Lady hen'uCAl
/ Eeau Rockst0ae, Boomerang, and Frank Lord ais
raa.
/ coupled
/ FIFTH RACE-Selling. for three-year-olds and ND
ward s. 200 added. one and Onchalt miles. Smillna
/ Tom, 100 walsh. l3 TO 5. won; kiliecrankie, y
| Ruytonl 90 5 for place. second Lord Badge. lG
/ lSandvl % 10 show third Time. Z-j9 p. Os
/ trich. sam Rice Quagga. Victoria B., Banker and
W0odsman also Tlr
| SIXTH RACE-Purse; for maiden three-year-old
/ and upward S000 added one and one-SNteenti
/ miles Prince Fortunatus 100 SANDY. 20 l, won
! Al II Woods lO9 QinuJ 5 90 . second; Rsmrod
/ lGs tBrlsseln S to 3 q show third. Time lo3
| Knockirby Pass Him Out, Waterspced. Wilido Al
gle. Ariadne. Centupe, Jack Ross, Rain Queen, au'
/ Prisoner also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

First base by orrors-Cleveland L Left on bases
Cleveland 3: Boston. g. Hits-Of Young dn
eight innings; OF PnIitt lin one inning. First
base on baIls-Of joss, :, of Young J. Stuck
oUt-By Joss. 3; by Young, 8 Home rJn-Birming
ham. Two-base hitS-F}ick Tuner. Sacrifice hit
Laioie. Double plays-SpcakeT 90 Uuglaub; Ferris
TO Unglaubs Shaw % Ferns; Turner 20 Laioe.
Umpire-NIr. Esan. Time Of game hour and Q
minutes Attendance-OA
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Buffalo. 0; Jersey City. l.
At Newark-First game: Montreal, 4; Newark l.
Second Fame-NlOntreal, T. Newark. 2
At BaltimOre-First game: Toronto. 3; Baltimore.
l. Second game: Toronto, 3 Baltimore, 5.
At Providenoe-Rochester, 0; Providence, l3 game
called in fifth darkness.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
NORFOLK TAKES ANOTHER.

with Pennant CiRched Leaders Con-
tinue to Win Games
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va. Sept. 2O.-NOrfOIk took the
last game of the season on the home
grounds from Portsmouth. to l. Nor
folks three runs in the fifth were due
TO a bad bound of a ball batted down
the first base line to Cook. Norfolk and
Portsmouth end the season with a
double-header in Portsmouth tomorrow,
Score.
RI F.
Portsmouth. .......... 81
Batteries-Fox and smith; Vail and Sturtc7ant.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
Tie Game at DanviIle.
ial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
DanviIle, Va, Sept. @.-Danville tied up
the score in the ninth inning to-day after
Richmond was five runs in the lead.
The locals played a yellow game in the
field and many Of the fans left the park
before the game was called. confident
that the visitors had won an easy vic
tory. Walsh, pitching for Danville was
wild and hit three batsmen. Score:
r. H f
Danvile. 0 000oIO 50
Richmond d......-...... 0 0 0 2 ? 0 os
Batteries-Walsh and Wrenn; Long, Stsckpole and
CoWan. Umpire-Mr. Mace.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia nt 81. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
STANDING or THE TEAMS,
GIANTS DOWN THE REDS.
Snatch Game from Cincinnati in the
Eighth Inning.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2G.-Thc Giants opened
their final Western invasion here this aft
ernoon and made "a winning out oof the
inaugural They had a hard start and
uailed the Reds until next to IL final
round, when they put the gauge on long
Robert and won. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

First base GA haIs-Of Maddox, 8; n Strirlett, 4.
struck cut-By NaddlX 5. Tvoba1. hit-Clarks-
sacrifice hit--Gib-1u StaTsc Nalouev Hit by
ptchgr-By Jordan T. TmWre-Nr KLEIN. Time
u game-l hour and 81 minutes. At,eEiaucc-25sJ
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

First base hy errUrs-St Louis, /. Philadelphia l.
Left on bases-St, Louis, s. Philadelphia, 4. First
base on balis-Of Powell ?. on Waddell, Struck
out-Bv Powell s.; by Waddeu, l. by BARLEY. p
Two-base hit-HartseL DaubIe plays-Niles % Wal
lace 90 Jones o.. Seyboid 20 Wad1ell TO Davis;
Murphy % Nichols 70 Davis Hit by UitcLer-By
Wadd5lI l. Jmpirgs-Nossrs. Hurst and Connolly
Tine Of game-l hour and So minutes. Attendance
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

LIFT Cu hasev-Sr Louis. {. Philadelphia, 6. First
base ga hal,s-Of M-GIuuu. Struck Out-By
Beetle I. by Sparks. T. Or McGIvun / Home
runs KauetcgT. Titus. TErgt-base hit-Aiagcc. Two
base hlt-Osb1rne Sto,su hasss-Nagee p, Grant.
Wild uitch-McGlyu. Umpro-Nr- kigler. Time
Of galg-I hour and 55 minutes Artendance-l.50l
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
LEADERS ARE BEATEN.
Athletics Are Helpless Before the
Delivery % Powell.

Philadelphia. Sept GA tumble by
Dan Murphy. on which the side should
have been retired. gave ST. Louis a
chance 10 make four unearned runs in
the sixth inning. The locals could do
nothing with PowelTs delivery. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
The Second Game.

The second game was simply a swat
fest and. although It is said that
fans want batting, fully two thousand
people left the park before the end Of
the show
Case Patten and Ed Walsh were the
pitchers selected, but neither was right
Patten faced a bombardment for six in
nings, during which Chicago laced out
thirteen hits for eight runs, before he
was pulled out and Gehring substituted
The Des Moines. recruit was net much Of
an improvement. for the Sox made five
more during his service Of three innings
Walsh did not go three innings before
Washington had made seven hits and
four runs. This was enough for Fielder
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
MAPS BEAT "OLD CY."
CrIger Breaks HIS Hand and Il Out
of Game for Season.

Boston, Sept 2o.-"Big Cy'' was out
matched to-day. Criger broke his hand
in the seventh, and is out Of the game
for the season. Pitchers KrOh and Jawl-
son were sent home to-day. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

Iwo-base hit-Rohe. Stolen bases
lsbell, ,Ganley, Milan. Double plays
Isbell to Davis 20 DOnohue; Hahn to
Donohue. First base on balls-On John
son. 8, off Smith, 8. First base on
errors-Chicago. . Struck out-By John
son. 6: by Smith, 4 Wild pitch-John-
son. Umpire-Mr O'Loughlin. Time OF
game hour and q minnfes
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
NO HIT MADE OFF MADDOX.
Brooklyn the Victim. but Pittsburg
Gets Only Two.

Pittsburg. Sept 21.-Brooklyn was shut
out to-day by Pittsburg. without a base
hit. though the Trolley Dodgers made
one run through bad play on the part
Of Pittsblrr Score
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

You get the best when you get the
Sunday Issue of The Washington Her
aid, and tO-m0rrOW's Issue will he
brighter and better than ever. Only 3
cents-wOrth twice the money.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Troy-A J. and c.. .; Troy 0.
At inghamton-Wilkesbaue, 0; Binghamt0n, 2
At Alhany-Utica. 2; Albany, 3.
At Syracuse-ScTantOn. 0: Syracuse. L
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
SOX CAPTURED BOTH
Close Call in First, but the
Second Was Easy.
WALTER JOHNSON'S HARD LUCK

Idaho PhenOm 0utpitched Frank
smith, but a Poor Throw Paved the
Won for VisitOrs-SecOnd Game
simply a SIuggiBg Match.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia, =; st. Louis, 3.
PittSburG, =, Brooklyn, 1.
New York, ~ Cincinnati, 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

'Battcd for NiHse IN ninth inning.
Nov Yerk.................-... o 0OOI 0-5
Cincinnati .............-.-..-. Q 0 V-3
First t1se Cu laIs-OG Ames. ]; gf Ewing. 4;
Of Ilitt J. Struck mt-By Amrs. 3. by Ewing.
&. b HIT J. T5rce-hase ht-Sgmour. TWo-oase
hits Mitchell Ewing. Browne. Deyliu Sacritce
hit -Husa7u-. Stolen hasts-Mci4Csu. Kane. Brcsna-
han. Hit by pitcher-Bv Kane Umpire Mr. Emshe.
Time of gamc-l hour and IS minutes. Attendauce-
2S0C
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
PHILLIES TAKE OPENER.
1t. Louis Nationals Get Firmer Grip
on Eighth Place.

ST Louis. Sept 2o-PhIladelphia de-
feated 81. Louis IN the first game Of the
series hara this aftern0on- S % 3. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 81 Washington, L.
Chicago, I3J Washington, g.
st. Louis, 81 Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland, 4; Boston, 1.
Detroit, I; New York, O.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

Earned rln-Dcrrait First base by cuoTs-bc-
troit 3 Left ON bases-New York, .. Detroit. DO,
First base ON baIs-Of Newton g. Struck aut-By
Newton 4. by Donovan T. Three-base hIt-Payue.
Tuo-base hits -Schaefcr Donovan Stolen bases
Crawford Cobb. Dduovan. Wild pitch-Ncwtou.
Umpire-Nir sheridan Time Of gamc-l hour and
40 minutes. AtteudauCe-2jo
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
Roanoke Takes Both.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va. Sept 20.-RQanoke closed
the season here. shutting out Lynchburg
in both games Of a double-header, both
scores being 4 to 0. Scores:
First game r. II. Z.
R9anoJ.e. ............... 0002O 2O6x4 0
I.yncaburg. 0 0 0 0 90 10 I
Batteries-Heisman and McKeon; Kline and Hin
ton.
second game r. H. f.
Roanoke -. oz0OO2 2Oox4 ,
Lynchburg. ............. 0 Q 0 Q 90 /
Batteries-Norrisey and McKeon; Murray and Holt
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
TO-DAY,S GAMES.

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

Couple TeTah and Petulanr Bennett entryl
THIRD RACE-Simcoe purse: 500 added; three
year-olds aud upward; selling; one mile and serenity
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

'Batted for waadeu in the eighth innini
Ran for BARLEY in the ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Norfolk, ~ Portsmouth, I.
Roanoke, 4; Lynchburg, q.
Roanoke, Az LynchburE, q.
DanVillc. o; Richmond, g.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
DanviIIe mt Richmond.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
LynchburE at Roanoke.

sTANDTNC OF THE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1907-09-21

FURNISHINGS

October 8, 1907. Remember the date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Woodenware.

Empire Wall Clothes Drayers. reg
 ular 59c. Special .... .30o Hollywood Rolling Pin, regular
 25c. Special .... .... .... 19c Mops for Hardwood Floor, regular
 59c. Special .... .... ...49c Salt Boxes, regular 10c. Special. Sc Potato Masher. regular 10c. Spe-
 cldi .... .... .... .... ....6c Extra Fine Quality Floor Corn
 Brooms, regular 39c. Special .25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
THE POLICE COURT.
Charles Neuman Made Trouble at
 Masquerade Ball Last Night.

Charles Neuman got loose at a masquerade ball in Turn hall last evening and there was a free fight in consequence. Neuman was in the transports of terpischore when an- other gay tripper collided with him. Neuman was in trim for a scrap when he was bumped. The janitor of the hall undertook to calm Neu- man, but he might as we'll have tried to calm tornado. The janitor called for assistance and half dozen mas Queraders responded, but Neuman was able for them all. Special Off, cer Pfeffer came along when the fight was at its hottest and lent hand. But even he and the half dozen were only just able to hold Neuman. Eventually, however, he was sub- dued and thrown into the police pa trol and carried away and in the city court this morning he was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace and fined $7 and costs. Neu- man is respectable fellow and this was his first appearance in court.
 Edward Stack was fined $5 and costs for intoxication and Michael Delaney $7 and costs. Judge Burpee held court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
sRooKLYn BRIEFS.

Miss Margaret Devine spent yes- terday in Watertown.
 Boys overcoats $2. were $4, sizes IF to l6. Upson, Singleton & Go. Thomas Clancy was among those who went on the eventful sleigh ride to Straitsville Monday night. The Town Plot Improvement so- ciety will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening in the Town Plot school building. The trolley cars found it difficult to maintain the schedule on the Bank street line to-day because of the slippery condition of the tracks.
 A banquet will be rendered the choir, the members of St Anthony's Aid society and the pew collectors by Rev Joseph M. Gleeson at the Lyceum tonight.
 -B. J. Torkomian has sold for Carl l.. Hallemborg his property con sisting of one-family house and two building lots on Hauser street to En- ma M. Anderson.
 A months mind requiem mass will be celebrated at St Patrick's church to-morrow morning at 2 o'clock for the late Mrs Bridget O'Brien of Charles street.
 Several persons whose sleighs were caught in the car tracks yester- day in their efforts to get free of the rails were given ducking by the up- setting of their cutters. A couple met this fate at the corner of North Leonard and Bank streets.
 Tomorrow night the eighteenth anniversary ot the Brooklyn Athletic club will be celebrated at the rooms of the organization on Bank street. The committee of arrangements have labored earnestly to get everything in readiness for the celebration and tAe members as well as their friends will have a gala night. The Brook lyn Athletic club not only holds prominent position but has also an excellent reputation in the entertain ing line. Consequently their events are we'll patronized as all attending are assured of good time.
 The final contest between the teams captained by Dennis Kelly and Patrick O'Brien will be held in the lyceum tonight and the victor in the games will be declared the winner of the whist tournament and will be treated to a supper by the losers. The supper will be held Saturday night or some evening in the early part of the week. As both teams are tied the games tonight should be very interesting and hotly contested. If the games are postponed this even- ing because of the banquet at the Lyceum they will be played to-mor- row night.
 Does your back ache? Have you rheumatism? Axtell's kidney pills will cure you. For sale by all drug gists, price 25c. Take no other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
JAECKIE'S DEATH
Despondent Since Death of His
 Wife Some Months Aqo.

Christian Jaeckle of 517 North
 Main street. died shortly after -t9
 o'clock last night from the effects of
 some powerful drug, taken 1t is sur
 missed with suicidal intent. He was
 out and returned home about g o'clock and retired to his room.
 Shortly after his daughter heard him
 breathe heavily and upon inyestiga- tion found him In a dying condition.
 A cup from which he had swallowed
 the fatal dose was resting on table
 beside him. He died in i've or ten
 minutes after taking the dose. Med-
 ical Examiner Crane viewed the re-
 mains, but the cup from which the poison had been drank was drained
 so that there was nothing left by which he could tell the exact nature Iof the stuff. MT Jaeckle was native of Ger many, and was considered one of the best model makers in the employ of the Waterbury Clock Go. He was well liked by his neighbors and shop
 mates and had no domestic, or finan- |cial troubles, but owing to sicknes in the family and the loss of several children and his wife he became dis couraged and evidently became men tally unbalanced and while labor ing upder some hallucination de- cided to kill himself. Last fall his wife left the house one morning and
 wandered into the woods near Long Hill, where she was found dead the next morning by party of men who
 had been securing the district for her. The day she disappeared MT
 Jaeckle called at the police station and had a long chat over the af- fair with Superintendent Beach. He said he felt that his wife had done away with herself and added that
 he was suspicion of her for a long time. She couldn't forget the child ren that had been called away and talked of them day and night. After she went he broke down himself and unfortunately made like serious mistake in an effort to end his woes MT Jaeckle is survived by three chill dren.