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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Beer
 Called Away.

George Elmor, infant son of Mir and Mrs Andrew J. Cluney of 957 South Main street died this morning. The funeral will be held at ? o'clock to- morrow afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
MONSIGNOR SLOCUM.
Condition of Popular Pastor
 Not Encouraging To-Day.

The condition of Right Rev Mon- signor w. J. Slocum demanded per feet quiet last night and in order to make things as comfortable as pos sible for the patient Superintendent Beach went out and requested the Igraphaphones in the amusement places nearby to stop playing. All cheerfully complied To-day Bishop Tierney came to Waterbury and spent the greater part of the day at the lrectory and also visited the new hos pital. The attending physicians, Dr Moriarty, and Dr Lynch of Bridge port, with one or two others, held a (consultation so that everything that medical skill can do is being applied
 in order to save the popular pastor, who is very low this afternoon, but there is still hope that he will rally and live to see the accomplishment of many things which he has in mind for the benefit of all the people of this town. His condition is matter of much concern to all the people and
 everybody is anxious to hear some
 thing about him. He would be a loss not only to the Catholic residents of
 Waterbury, but to the public and
 this feeling Is shared by citizens in
 all walks of life. It is hoped that
 another day will bring brighter news from the building wherein lies one of
 the most unselfish souls that ever
 blessed this or any other community.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
SUIT FOR s5,OOO
Rotten PIauk in Bridge Caused
 Horse 10 Run Away.

Patrick Mccarthy, administrator on the estate of bis wife. the late Mary Mccarthy of Mill Plain has through Attorney Frank P .Guilfoile, broughs suit against the city for $5,OO0. The suit is the result of an accident which happened while Mrs Mccarthy wae driving along the Woodtic road about two months ago. While crossing the Twin bridges, q spot in Mill Plain, well known to the people of the east end, her horse stepped on Il rotten plank. It was frightened by the in- cident and became unmanageable, throwing the woman against the dash board in such manner that she was painfully injured and badly shocked. It is thought that a nail pierced the foot of the animal, and from this lockjaw set in and the horse had to be shot by Dr F T. Keeley. About ten days after the accident symptoms of lockJaw showed themselves in Mrs McCarthy's condition. It is said that the tetanus bacilli got into Mrs Me- Carthy's system by her weakened con- dition and the amount of thought she paid to the horse and to the accl- dent. Despite the efforts of the phy- sicians the woman died about two weeks after the accident. The hus- band now claims that he is justified in asking damages for his wifes death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
FLUFFY RUFFLES PRIZE
Won By Miss Jennie Lyons a Teacher in Sprague School.

Miss Jennie M. Lyons of East Lib- erty street and teacher in the Sprague school, received first prize in a "Fluffy Ruf1es" contest held re- gently in Atlantic City. The contes
 In which Miss Lyons was entered was held at Sunset hall'' about twenty of those stopping at the resort having tried to capture the blue ribbon. The girls were supposed to dress and ap- pear just as they imagined Fluffy Ruffies" of New York Herald fame would look on such an occasion. There were three judges, two of whom were Edward F. Callahan and Dr John F. Freney of this city. There were a number of Waterburians pres ent at the hall when the winner was announced and Miss Lyons they said was just too dear for anything
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
kauahsy Puss

Marjorie vss playing with the kit. ten and received a severe scratch. she looked st the ugly red line. then she stretched out her hand tossrd the kitten and said stsrnly: -TItue, live ne das r'-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
STATE uNDERTAKERs ELECT.
New Haven We'll Represented by Fivt
 Officers in Association.

The election of officers at the nine teenth annual meeting of the Con necticut Funeral Directors associa. tion was held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, resulting as follows: President. w. F. Tomlinson, oi Danbury. Vice-president, w. A. Gleeson, ol Torrington.
 Secretary, James N. Bennett oi New Haven.
 Treasurer. H. w. Crawford, of New Haven. Executive committee, M. F. Walk. CT, New Haven; James Pratt, Hart ford. Legislative committee, John Nor iarty. Waterbury; Charles Mable Westport. Delegates to National convention to be held at Jamestown on the three
 days of October 8, and 10 were
 chosen as follows: Chairman, M. F.
 Walker, of New Haven; Henry w.
 Beecher. New Haven; w. F. Tomlin.
 son, Danbury; William H. Allen, Norwich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
Prominent Hackett.town Man pe..

FfOmfheht HHcKettstOWn Nun Dend,
 HACKETTSToWN, N. J., Aug. 22.- Peter Ambrose Welch. formerly prom, inent in banking and financial circles in New York. died at hIs home here of pneumonia. He was seventy-six years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
FIRE ON WARD STREET
Gave Firemen a Run at 10
 O'Clock This Morning.

The fire department was called this morning about 10 o'clock to two family house on Ward street owned by Henry Miller. The roof had be- come ignited from a chimney fire and had such good start that before the department arrived the roof was all most burned of. The flremen con fined the blaze to the roof and al- though 1t was completely destroyed the remainder of the house was not damaged to any extent. The first floor was empty while Philip Grenier occupied the upper tenement. The loss Is estimated at about $400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

The funeral of Clifford Johnson will be held from the family residence ors the Plank road at 1:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The interment will be in Waterville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
PURELY PER SONAL.

Frank Nolan of Bridgeport. is visit. ing in this city.
 Miss Viola Shield of the north end is spending few weeks vacation in New York.
 Miss Margaret Finley of East Main street is visiting relatives in Hart, ford and Springfield. I W. G. Palmer of Aurora street en. tertained Mayor and Mrs Reynolds of Bridgeport yesterday. Thomas o'Brlen and son, Thomas of 5S Cottage place are spending a week at Woodmount. The Rev Dennis A. O'Brien of Watertown has been appointed as as. sistant to Rev Father Loftus. Miss Gertrude Britton of Hartford and Miss Mollle Moran of this city are spending vacation at Block is- land.
 Mrs John Brennan and family oi East Main street left thls morning for Woodmont to spend two weeks va- cation.
 The Misses Georgiana Mclaughlin and Margaret Gardner are snjoying a vacation at Fort Trumbull beach and Coney island.
 Misses Mary and Isabella Key holds of Scranton, Pa, are visiting their cousins, the Misses Quinlan of Jewelry street.
 Mir and Mrs A. G. Weed left this morning for two weeks vacation to be spent with relatives and friends in New York state.
 Dr J. J. Mcdonald, Thomas Savers, pr John F. Dillon and Michael Noon- an have returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Asbury Park and Atlantic City.
 Miss Edna Bruns, who for time was leading lady this season at Jacques. enacts the role of Lady Me- llcent in Francis Wilson's new farce, When Knights Were Bold"
 Mrs Emma Eberts of Prospect, who injured her hip by falling from q swing at her home on July 5, aud who since that time has been at the Wa terbury hospital. was able to leave that institution yesterday.
 Mrs Paul Gallagher of New York, who with her sons. Vincent, Paul and John, have been visiting during the summer at Mrs Gallagher's par ents, Mir and Mrs Thomas McGrath of East Main street. returned home to-day.
 Rev W. T .0'Brien, who has been appointed assistant at St Anne's church is a graduate from the semIu- ary ln Hartford In the class of 1902 From there he went to France 10 com plete his studies and was ordained in that country.
 Johnson D. yeitch, local manager of the Southern New England Tele. phone Co and Miss Anna Gertrude Judson were married yesterday hy the Rev Mir Beardsley at the home of the bride. Afr and Mrs John B. Jud-. son, ell Whitney avenue. New Ha- ven. The couple will reside at High land park.
 Miss Catherine O'DonnelI, a teach CT in the Barnard school. who went from here and joined a Brooklyn party in Ireland. will be home soon. The parties were coming home to- gether. but could not get sccommO- dations owing to the rush of steam ship travel Miss o'DonnelI left Llv- erpooi Tuesday on the Majestic.
 Dr L. ]. Loylnsky of New York. as- sisted by Drs O'Hara and Gancher. performed an operation on Mrs Am bruskewitz at the Lang s1nafariun yesterday for the removal of a tu- nor DFs O'Hsra and Ganciier also opernt>d on James carlin of fhe sco- VII sfrrst fre house who wts injured on the nsxht .of the Lapairse Ere on Grsrd street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
SONG WRITER HERE.
Oscar S. Fitzsimmons Has Written
 Many Well Known Ditties.

Although the intimate friends of Oscar s. Fitzsimmons are undoubtedly aware that he has composed the music of many songs, the general public is perhaps ignorant of the fact because he has written the majority of his songs under nom de plume. h ad- dition to his latest effort, While the Stars are Winkin,' Mir Fitzslmmons, under the nom de plume ur Edgar Ma lone, has written several other songs moulding "On the Pier at Dreamland,' 7 "Billy," that popular college selection, Hip, Hip, Hooray." Jeremiah" ," "Just as in Days of Old" Throw Down Dat Key" Danny and Sweet Elizer," which had very large sale. His compositions have found favor in all parts of the country and have met with very ready sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
W. ,. Bryan wreckea Agaln.

BELyIDERE, H., Aug. 22.-As wil liam J. Bryan adjusted his necktir and brushed the cinders from his trcu, sers after emerging safely from a wreck near here on the Chicago and Northwestern road he refiectively mur, mured. -Four" Then drawing out his diary he noted down the location and the date, with these words: Fourth time wreck has occurred on my vari. ous journeys to speak at the Rockford Chautauqua."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

Mrs Robert B. Sawyer, formerly Miss Annie Mclean, died yesterday at the Westport hospital after short illness. The deceased was former resident of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
MILK FOR THE COMPLEXION.
Daily Application VIII Be Found to
 Work Wonders.

New milk, skinned milk and but. termilk. each possessing properties pc. culiar to itself. are the secret recipes of famous belle and beauty of ante, bellum days.
 \ After washing her face in the morn. ing with pure soap and water and wiping 1t dry, she bathed 1t In new sweet milk for several minutes. go fng over neck and shoulders and hands.
 She repeated this before going but into cold. raw air or cutting winds.
 At night she slept in simple cloth mask smeared with buttermilk. after rubbing as much Into the skin as pos bibie. and she never in her life had
 pimple or a black head on her 'ace. Her skin at s5 was as soft md fair as baby's. The buttermilk bleach was only used at various times ,f the year. necessary to whiten and lone up the skin.
 The milk exerts . general emollient ,ction on the skin and its daily appli- ,ation tends to make it soft. smooth nd white and preserve it from drying yinds. vivid sunshine and the like.
 Buttermilk not only hleaches but is D excellent remedy for pimpIes and recklet and has power to relieve a norbld condition of the skin.
 Sweet cream taken internally allays he irritabiiity produced by an exces- Five use of tea and spurious liquors It fs also . laxative. Is fattening and excellent for chapped hands and lips. or 10 ailay the redness caused by standing over the ire.-hontreal Her. ald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
Fire. Railroad Commi.,,oncr.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. Ex-Governor Hoke Smith issued an order to take effect immediately suspendlng from office Railroad Commissioner Joseph NJ. Brown and appointing in his place S. c. McLendon. The order gives no reason for the suspension. but cites simply the section of the code which confers on the governor the authority to suspend commissioner who fails to meet the demands of the office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
nr,are work.r rou, 1so r..,

QUEBEC, Aug. 22.-Joseph Ward of Jackson, Miss, employed OH the Que. bee bridge construction, fell from the top of the bridge to the water, a dis, tance of 1S0 feet. He did not come to the surface, and his body has not yet been found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

4Tz
 Miss Catherine J. Coffey, aged 2i years. daughter of MT and Mrs Mich. ael F. Coffey, died Tuesday at the family residence in Hartford The deceased was graduate of the Northwest school and St Peters school. Besides her father, uwo brothers. William J. and Charles both of Waterbury, and three sisters Miss Mary Coffey of Hartford, Miss Annie Coffey of New Britain and Mrs Elizabeth Gahan of Waterbury, sur vive her. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 from 255 Ashley street. Hartford, and at St Joseph's cathedral at o'clock, with solemn requiem high mass. Burial will be in Mt St Benedict cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
CITY NEWS.

he lithuanian Band VIII give q promenade fhis evening nt the dance haIi st Beilsview lake
 rn tke probate court today Judge Robert A- Love passed an order for Frzrkln A- Tzflor. administrator on khs s<tats of the late A E Rice. to f1s . fnsI atmtnistrnt1on scc<unt by Asguxt 1f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

of British war correspondent with whom
I travelled into the famine district Of China
Is worth quoting. When we started out he
was bitterly prejudiced against mission
aries; thought them mo good" and crowd
of mischief makers. Upon his return, after
meeting many missionaries, he wrote q
glowing tribute to their character, their
disinterestedness and their efficiency.
Well do I recall his establishment one
evening at the dinner table of missionary,
far in the remote interior. when he found
the little company Of missionaries quite as
cultured, as cosmopolitan and as. brilliant
as himself. He did not know that two Of
the young women present bear one of the
most honored names in Virginia and Penn
sylvania, and that they received their edu-
cation in one Of Philadelphia's most fash
ionable schools and moved, as was their
right, in the most select circles in the
Quaker city. Yet here they were. hundreds
Of miles from anything that could be called
civilization, spending their lives cheerily
for a horde Of dirty. ungrateful and un-
coneenial Chinese and serene in the conf
derce that they were making the best pos
sible use Of life. It was Of a member OF
this same missionary community that my
British friend said to me later. Mr.. Pat
terson is the finest man l have ever met
anywhere in all the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

L streets northwest the women's auxiliary,
Mrs. Julia Mason Layton Drs. Walter H.
Brooks, W. Bishop johnson, Geo. W. Lee,
]. Milton Waldron. D. F. Rivers. J. c.
Dent, ]. /. Loving. j. A. Taylor, A.. J..
Tyler, s. Miller A. Wilbanks, w. J. Robin
son, ]. H. Lee and I. Toliver constitute
the special committee of arrangements; DR..
M w. d. Norman, chairman, and Rev A.
Sayles, secretary.
The educational board of the national
Baptist convention held a meeting recently
at the Second Baptist Church, Sd street be-
tween II and l northwest, to elect an edu-
cational secretary, to promote the plan for
the establishment of a national Baptist
theological seminary, provided for by the
last session of the national Baptist con-
Vention, which met in Memphis Tenn,
last September and to discuss other i'm
portant educational matters. Rev. D. s.
Klugh, ID, of Princeton, ~ j., was
chosen educational secretary to succeed
Dr. D. Abner of Guadalupe, Texas Among
those present were: DR.. r. 8. Boyd, man
ager of the National Baptist publishing
house of Nashville. Tenn; DR. w. E..
Homes of Macon. Ca; DEW. NJ Win
frey of Connersvile, Ind; Dr. ]. Franklin
walker of Cincinnati. Ohio; DIR. j. c. Jack
son OF Lynchburg. Va: Rev. James Reid.
president of the Maryland state conyen-
tion, and DR.. NJ. w. Gilbert of New York
city, chairman of the educational board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
BAPTISTS
PREPARING FOR CONVENTION

The pastors and five delegates of each Of
the colored Baptist churches of Washing
ton and vicinity are arranging to enter
tain the National Baptist convention,
scheduled to meet at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, r street, next September.
The national convention represents two
millions and half of colored Baptists In
the United States. 1t is the largest rel1-
g.ous organization among colored people in
the United States, and it is estimated that
fully 10000 Baptists from all parts of the
country will attend the convention. Many
will go from the convention to jamestown
to attend the exposition.
The following chairmen of special COM
mittees have been named: Finance, Dr.
VIM. ]. Howard, pastor of Zion Baptist
Church, street between Sd and 4th
streets southwest; homes, DR.. VIM. D.
Jarvis. pastor of New Bethel Baptist
Church, 18th street northwest public COM
fort, DIR. ]. T. Clark, pastor of Mt Horeb
Baptist Church. 10th and streets north
east; the press, DIR. s. Geriah Lamkins,
pastor of Tenth Street Baptist Church,
corner 10Th and r streets northwest; deco
ratlons, DR. William z. Gibbons, pastor of
Mt Carmel Baptist Church, corner 4th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

no part OF the country has monopoly
Or good men and women. They can be
found among the muti-millonaires of New
YORK and Chicago, as we'll as among the
recent importations from over the seas in
the great manufacturing cities of New
England and the interior. They can be
found in the direct descendants of the men
and women who settled at jamestown in
whose veins still flows the pure blood of
the cavalier and who have the outward
marks of the patrician class. Good mon
are also to be found among the great mass
OF southern whites who constitute the rank
and file of the population And goodness
and the patriotic spirit are also the pos
session of thousands of persons whose skin
Is black The thing to do is to league to-
gether the good people in some such fash
ION as blacks and whites have united in
Georgia since the Atlanta riot to put down
disorder and mob rule.
This coming Memorial day also reminds
US of our beloved dead who were not con-
tent simply to be passively good, but who
We're ready and eager to pour out their
iffe's blood In behalf of what they deemed
10 be right. In quiet cemetery in Sails
bury; n. c. over the grave of a mere
STRIPPING who fell wearing a confederate
uniform, Is this touching inscription: He
laid down his life for the cause which he
loved. L never realized untn I visited
one OF the great cemeteries in Richmond
the motives of patriotism that prompted
many of the men who fought for what
proved to be a lost cause. Upon monument
after monument in that city of the dead
are these words: How sweet ii is to die
for ones country History has proved
that they were wrong in their judgments
and mistaken in the specific ends to which
they devoted themselves. but this does not
detraet from their valor or their consecra-
ton.
So as We decorate the graves of the
valiant dead, let us pray that we may be
imtators of their devotion and their cour-
age, and seek in these days of peace so to
champion justice and mercy that never
again shall fraternal strife rend this land
put that its unity may become more mani
fest from year to year. THE PARSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
Sunday Morning Talk
North and South.

Memorial day ought to mean more to
our whole country from year to year.
Each advancing twelve months puts the
day of internecine strife SO much further
into the past and witnesses one~or more
events that tend to cement the ties between
north and south and to emphasize the one
ness OF our people today from Maine to
California. from Minnesota to Louisiana.
This year the holding of a great ex-
position at jamestown, in Virginia, in
honor of the establishment 500 years ago
of the first English settlement in North
America, Is bringing together in large
plumbers northerners and southerners as to
a common shrine.
Such fraternzing is sure to prove adj
yantageOus to all concerned. What keeps
People apart and sometimes arrays them
in hostile ranks is too little familiarity with
one another. Intercourse breaks down
prejudices: enlarges sympathies. broadens
horizons. Kentucky mountaineer was
once driving a stage on which northerner
was a passenger, with whom he began TO
converse; after while the kentuckian
said: Il suppose there's lot of things I'D
north that we uns down here don't know
anything about" Yes" said the north
erner. He continued, Il suppose there's a
lot of things down here that you uns don't
know anything about Yes, assented
the northerner again. Then the Kentuckian
after thoughtful silence observed, We'll,
miXin' larns BOTH
The mountaineer hit the philosophy of
the matter. When earnest, well meaning
people from the north and south get to-
gether at such conferences. for example, as
those held under the auspices of the south
ern education board IL is good for those
who participate and for the entire lana.
For there are problems I'm each part of
the land for the working out of which the
wisdom of the entire nation is essential
Neither section ought to say to the other
Off hand. This is the way you ought to
do things" Neither ought to ask the
other to do what II conditions were re-
versed, the section making the request
would not itself do. But in the spirit of a
large patience. of a mutual burden bearing
and of a temperate, persistent endeavor,
the problems should be faced by ALL
The essential thing to remember IL that