davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10
E, A. c. Team.

The All-Waterburys have issued a challenge to the Brooklyn Athletic club football team. Yes, it is a fact. They, have developed a magnanimous streak and are so kind as to offer to play the Brooklynites on Sunday, November 29th, winner take all, pro- viding there is not a couple of feet of snow on the ground at that time. If weather does not permit the play
 ing of the game on that date, it may be postponed until the Christmas holidays. The Brooklyn team is not likely to- wait until that time for game. Manager Lawlor made this proposition to Manager Dunphy Sat- urday' evening, but Dunphy at that time would not accept 1t and Is not likely to do so now The football season comes to an end on Thanks giving day and the idea of the All
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10

Score. B. A. c. 26, Sunshines 19; goals from floor, Brickel 3, Gwilym 3. Mahaney 3. Donahue 3, Yankowski 4, Klauberg 2. Bockwich 1, Mulligan 1; oful goals. Mulligan 3, Donahue 1, Brickel 1; referee, Schlosser; time of halves. 20 minutes.
 The Brooklyn quintet will meet the Tigers of Naugatuck at the B. A.. c. rooms on November 20. and the Films of Naugatuck will appear here December 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10
BASKETBALL.

The Sunshine basketball team of the St Thomas Cadet association came down to the B. A. c. rooms last evening to play a practice game with the quintet representing the club. The B. A. c. players received all the practice they bargained for and it was only after the hardest kind of a contest they were able to win out. The Sunshines had it on their op- ponents many different ways in the first half and were ahead when time was called by the score of II to ,. The Brooklyn Athletic club players took brace in the second half and succeeded in winning out by the score of 26 to 19. The lineup: B. A. c. Position. Sunshines. Brickel .......!.. ..,.. Yankowski
 Forward. Gwilym ............... Klauberg Forward.
 MdHdHey DUCK WICH
 Center.
 NeuDert ....... ...n U Br1en
 Guard,
 Donahue' '............ Mulligan
 Guard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10
POLO RESULTS LAST NIGHT

At New Haven-New Haven 6, Brockton 3.
 At Fall River-Fall River 6, Wor- eester 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10

Schedule for this week-Thursday night, yigilant at Oregon, Phelan at Hellniafn, Hancock at Linden. Frr- day night. Falcon rst Shields, Rose Hill ct Crosby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
MAY FORM 4 LABOR PARTY
OF FAILURE OF
GoMPERY PLANS.
Subject Will Receive Consideration
at the Meeting Of the American
Federation at Denver.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, November 5.-The form
ing Of an Independent labor party is one
Of the possibilities growing out Of the de-
feat of Bryan and the labor issues pro-
claimed by Gompers. according to local
labor leaders. They say the subject un-
doubtedly will receive considerable at
tention at the American Federation OF
Labor convention which opens at Denver
next Tuesday.
In many ways this will be one of the
most important conventions ever held by
the national labor federation. Presi-
dent Gompers will be called upon to give
an account of his political Stewardship
Of the labor vote he failed to deliver
When the results Of Mr.. Gompers' po-
litical policy are viewed in retrospect by
the assembled delegates 1t is more than
likely that the convention will vote re-
versal of the political program framed by
him and the national executive council.
Whether this would involve the retire.
ment Of Gompers from the presidency Of
the federation none Of the Chicago labor
leaders who discussed the subject today
would say.
1t is fairly certain, however, that a con-
test for the presidency is in prospect Il
am through with the democrats" said
Edward N. Nockels secretary Of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor. who was one
Of the leaders of the Gompers-Br fol-
lowing In Chicago. Il can see nothing to
do for labor but to form an Independent
labor party. similar to that of the trade
uniOnists of England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
The Home Not Passing.
m the New York World.

From the New York World.
Out OF statistics which appear to show
that one woman in every five in the
United States has become a wage-earner,
a woman writer In the Broadway Maya
zine evolves condition of mild hysteria.
How long will 1t be- she asks, before
the home. except for rich people, will be
as obsolete as stage coaches, hooDskirts
and merry Chrstmas?" To which the
answer is: AS long as never. A little
statistics Is perilous thing. II leads to
fatal generalization and a morta, disre.
gard of the state of things. In this par
ticular case 1t has led the lady of the
magazine to visit upon the country al
large the especial burden of the few great
cities-of New York il pa .';icular. The
great companies Of woman workers who
make up the one-in-five ratio are con.
centrated bodies. They appear in force
in a few congested communities. In the
major portion of the land they are not a
significant quantity. And even n the cit
les where they throng they have not in
the mass abandoned the domestic life
Year after year yields It's brides from
the ranks of stenographs-s, shop girls,
factory girls and teachers, aEd for each
bride q new home opens. besides. the
fact Is overlooked by the magazine writer
that on the roll of woman wage-earners
is a vast contingent of WORKERS whose
duties are purely Of the household. There
were before. The number is increasing.
AS always, many are happy and som are
sad. AS ever. many are poor, many are
comfortably prOspe -ous, some are rich.
Times change, but these main facts do
not change with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Cos P STREET NORTHWEST-Mary A.
Fitzpatrick ct vir. r. E.. to Hugh A
Thrift and Edward Taylor, trustees,
lor. 154. square 40; $40.
Q STREET NORTHWEST between 33d
and Bath streets-Henry Latin to Will
liam c. DuvaIl. part Of Church of Eng
land lot. In square 1918: SO.
OAK STREET NORTHWEST between
18th and 18th streetsMHarry Wardnan
e: al. to o.. Frank H. Edmonds. lot Is.
WH1TEHAVEN-Art ]. Leonard ct
w.: to Morton G. Floyd. lot i, block
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Melvin H. Henri
81, block %: SO
B STREET NORTHEAST between 14th
and 18th streets-kennedy & Davis
Co. to Alice NJ Sawyer. lot 70. square
1855; So Same to James II. Holmes,
lot Is. square 1855; $40.
DOBBINS' ADD1TION-Joseph Paul ct al.
to Joseph Paul lots 81 to 50. square
pos l4TH STREET NORTHWESTERN
n. Adriaans, trustee. to Stella NJ
Vale. lot 30. square zoe; S.. Stella M.
Vale to John II. Adriaans. trustee.
same property: ST.
N STREET NORTHWEST between eth
and 2Sth streets-Asaph Hall, jr.. ct
al. to Raphael A. CASTELAR,. lots ~. AZ
and part lots ~ and -43, square. 1885;
461 G STREET SOUTHWEsT-John e.
Herrel ct al. trustees. to Julia E.
King. lot 81 square 400; 1925.
SAUL'S ADDITIONS. Francis Saul ct
al. to Warren p. Mptzer, lot 4, square
1921: 5000
ADDITION 70 CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Jane e. Turner to Charles A. Lohr,
lot 81. square 606S; $40,
B STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Kennedy & Davis
Co. to Julian c. Goo!sby Julia D.
Goolsby. lot %. square 1856; So
EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween d and E streets-Henry H.
Cross ct ux. to Ada NJ. Cochran and
Annie E. Cross. one-fourth interest IN
part lot 6. square 925; $40.
ALLEY between l. and NJ. 9th and 10th
streets Observation-Disclosures c. Han
nan to Woodward & 'Lothrop, part lot
l.. square 1850; so. .--.--
c STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Charles II. Nussbaum
to Mary Moynihan, part original lot B.
square 1O00. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
BU-R-R-R-R-R-R-R-R!
Flannels, Topcoats, Gloves, Furs,
Earmuffs-Get EN- Out,

Flannels, Topcoats, Gloves, Furs,
Earmuffs-det EN- Out.
In the teeth Of a northwest gale the
Temperature went down below freezing
with rush last night. In exposed places
water became ice to depth of one inch.
The mercury In the weather bureau
thermometers made a phenomenal drop
of 80 degrees between noon yesterday and
O'Clock this morning. At noon the
temperature. was at the 65-degree mark.
This morning it was registered at q.
with genuine winter frigidity.
Still colder weather is predicted for to-
night by Prof. Harry Frankenfield, OFF,
cial forecaster of the weather bureau.
1T is expected to 60 down to 25. or Z
degrees below the freezing point, by to-
morrow morning" he said this after
noon. Tomorrow the conditions will be-
come somewhat warmer. There is moth
ing but fair weather in sight"
The atmosphere in and about WASH
ington was cool and bracing today. Many
who had not hitherto worn their over
coats made haste to don those comfort
able articles of attire. Heavy gloves
were also worn. Those with thin blood
appeared on the streets heavily wrapped
In furs and other midwinter accessories.
There are some rain areas In the north
west section Of the country today. The
precipitation is not expected to extend as
far as the District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
Autumn Work.
From the Outing Magazine.

From the Outing Magazine
am sorry to say that much OF the late
autumn work that see going on is pure
ly mischievous. Why on earth should a
man or woman run lawn mower in &C.
tober. or why should they rake all the
beautiful! brown leaves out of the grass
and burn them? Nature sp-ink.es these
leaves ali over the lawns as a protection
against the cold OF winter. and I would
have removed only those which gather in
heaps or possibly lie so thtckiy as to
summer weaving at millions OF looms, to
shade us and the earth. and when the
work is. done she shakes Oft the leaves
to keep the earth warm during the zero
weather 1t is a wonderful gift. and that
man Is a fool who rejects 1t. Leaves not
needed on the lawn should be gathered
for the compost pile: others to be used
as bedding in the stables. and others still
to bank the buildings and cover the floors
Of the chicken room and the apple cellar
IL these are under the barn. In al sorts
of ways autumn leaves are money savers
and money makers and yet / think that
over half of these brown beauties are
burned-that is. of those that fall near
our villages. II had no other use for
them l would pull OF, my shoes, just as l
did when boy. and kick through the
piles along the hedges and in the swale.
Then I would throw myself down on
them and smell the delicious odor OF
beech and maple and Eastwood. ! would
let a little OF the poetry that is floating
loose through the world get into my soul.
and I would keep up my boy life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
GANG FEUD|STS' DUEL
Two BoWery Opponents Shot
and Are Dying.
NEITHER WILL EXPLAIN
Harrington and Silver Swear at
Those Who Question Them.
FORMER FELL AT WIFE'S FEET
Jumps From Car to Drop to Street
Unconscious From His Wounds.
Other Found Later.
FORMER FELL AT W1FE's FEET

NEW YORK November 5.-Two men
were shot at o'clock this morning. and
both are in st. Gregory's Hospital dying.
This tragedy follows the feud between
rival gangs on the lower East Side. which
began with the shooting of Jimmy"
Kelly outside Tammany Hall Monday
morning, and which resulted in the MUIR
der of an outsider" yesterday morning at
18th street and Avenue A and the injuring
of a score Of others.
Whether these two latest victims were
shot In a hand-to-hand battle with re-
volvers, or whether they were marked for
death by members of the rival gangs, the
police are unable to say. The belief is.
however, that they belong to rival gangs
and met and fought until both received
mortal hurts.
One Is Charles Harrington, twenty-nine
years old, and the other is Jacob Silver,
twenty-five years Of age.
Harrington Is an intimate friend OF
Jimmy" Kelly. and one OF the men who
swore vengeance on the ''Humpty" Jack
son gang when the leader was ehot Mon
day. Just what gang Silver belongs to
the police cannot say. 1t Is thought he Is
a member of the Jacksons.
Wife Waited for Him.
q
known I'm Bowery resorts as Sadie Cohen.
had an engagement to meet her husband
at Canal street and the Bowery at l
o'clock this morning. Harrington was
late. The wife waited until o'clock on
the corner 49,
Then she saw Harrington swinging on
the platform of a northbound Sd avenue
car. Just as the car got to Canal street
Harrington leaped to the street and fell
unconscious. When his wife reached him
she found him shot through the back and
through the right arm.
She gave an alarm. Harrington was
carried to cafe and poOlroom. Efforts
were made to hide Harrington from the
police. His wife was frightened and hur-
ried to the Eldridge street station.
When an ambulance came from the
hospital the surgeon said Harrington was
near death.
You are going to de- Harrington was
told. Who shot you? And why were
you shot?''
Harrington began a string Of oaths. He
cursed physicians, nurses and police, and
then yelled in his fury: .
TN tell nothing. I'll attend to my own
fights
Silver Is Shot Up.
Hardly had Harrington got into the
hospital before the police received word
that Silver was shot through the stom-
ach and was in drug store in Chatham
square. dying
The police found that Silver had been
shot with a revolver pressed close against
his body. as was shown by powder burns
on his clothes and flesh.
who shot you?" Silver was asked!
Then Silver began to curse land abuse
the physicians, nurses and police.
The police believe the two men met and
had duel. They believe also that other
men took part in the fight.
Three men were arrested on suspicion.
Two were caught running away from the
Bowery shortly after Harrington was
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
NOW FOR THE INAUGURATION
PLANS FOR MARCH 4 ALREADY
UNDER CONSIDERATION.
Chairman Hitchcock Expected to
Soon Announce Membership of
the Committee.

Plans for the Inauguration of Mr.. Taft
are already in progress. and officials OF
the District are anxiously waiting for
Chairman Hitchcock of the republican ma
tional committee to appoint a committee
of citizens to make the arrangements for
the Districts participation in the affair.
Four years ago Chairman Hitchcock
himself. was secretary of the committee
of citizens, of which Gen. John NJ. Wilson
was the chairman This committee of
citizens makes the arrangements for the
popular features of the inauguration, in
Guiding the procession ard the ball. and
the raising of the necessary funds. which
have heretofore. In recent years at least,
been returned to the subscribers out of
the proceeds of the inaugural ball tickets.
The proper place for holding the ball
will be one of the important problems the
committee will have to face, but at pres
ent it is generally supposed the new Ma
tional Museum building will be suffi-
GENTLY advanced by March in which to
hold the ball.
In speaking of the possible Inaugural
ton arrangements today Commissioners
Mcfarland said:
1.-THE District government and the Dis
trict people will. as usual, work heartily
10 make the Inauguration Of the next
President great success. 1 suppose. &C
cording to custom. the chairman Of the
successful national committee, IN this
case Mr.. Hitchcock. will appoint COM
mittee Of citizens to make the arrange
ments 1t Is to be regretted that Con-
gress did not pass the bill proposed by
the committee Of citizens of which Com
missioner West was chairman, to incor-
porate the company for establishing ma
tional auditorium. which could be used
for the inaugural balls as well as for con-
ventions. 1t would be very gratifying If
Congress would provide for the whole ex-
pense Of the Inauguration. including the
popular features as we'll as the cere-
monies at the Capitol. But the leaders
In Congress we're not favorable to that
proposition. However. our citizens are
equal to every emergency. and arrange
ments will undoubtedly be worked out
which will make the Taft inauguration a
notable success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Maj. Meriwether L. Walker, Corps Of
Engineers. at San Francisco, will take
station at Memphis. Tenn. relieve Capt.
Gustave r. Lukesh. Corps of Engineers.
Of all duties in his temporary charge. and
report to the president of the Mississippi
river commission for duty in charge of
the first and second districts, Mississippi
river improvement.
Leave Of absence for twenty-one days is
granted Capt. Frank r. Mccoy. Sd Cav
airy.
Capt. John P. Ryan. 9th Cavalry will
proceed to the hospital at Fort Bayard.
N. Mex. for observation and treatment.
First Lieut. Carl c. Jones, 7th Infantry.
will assume charge Of construction work
at Fort Brady, Mich, relieving Second
Lieut.. William R. Scott, eth Infantry.
Capt. Joseph Matson.. Coast Artillery
general hospital. Washington barracks.
and will join his proper station.
Maj. E. Eveleth Winsiow. Corps of En-
gineers, will assume charge of the con-
struction of buildings at the coast artil-
Waikiki. Honolulu. Hawaii territory.
Col. David A. Lyle, Ordnance Depart
ment is relieved from his present duties
and will proceed to his home. to await re-
tirement from active service
New Appointees for Philippines.
The following named second lieutenants
Philippine Scouts. recently appointed. will
proceed to Manila. p l., and report to the
commanding general. Philippines division,
for assignment to duty:
August WetZal, Fort AsSinniboine, Mont
Frank Sperbcck. Fort Riley. Kan.
Mathew Demmer Fort Baker, Cal
Andrew j. Conroy, Fort Douglas, Utah.
Benjamin H. Hiett. Fort Hancock N J.
David H. Edwards 9Th Infantry. Cuba
Harry Cohen Fort Washington. Md.
Ora L. Houser, Fort Bliss, Tex.
John S. Young, Fort George Wright
Wash.
John o. Lackey. Fort Leavenworth,
Seth l.. Weld. Fort Mcdowell. Cal.
Thomas G. Fain, Fort, William Henry
Harrison, Mont
Robert A. Gilmore. Fort Terry. N Y.
Hugh Straushn. Fort Logan, Col.
Joseph w. Strachan, Fort Meade. S. d.
William P. Clark Fort Mcpherson, Ca
John F. Miller. Fort Smelling. MINI.
Frank G. OLoughlin: Fort William
Henry Harrison. Mont.
Robert G. Igoe. Fort Leavenworth, Kan
John j. Ross, Cuba.
Bernard A: schaaf. the Preside of
Monterey, Cal.
Naval Movements.
The yacht Eagle has arrived at Key
West and the cruiser Albany at Magda-
lena bay.
The collier Nero has sailed from Brad
ford for New York and the collier Aba
renda from Newport News. for Bradford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
Team Went Over High Bank.

SYkESVlLLE. Md. November IA
team Of six horses and mules drawing a
load of corn and owned by John w. Sell
by while passing along narrow road
bordering the new railroad to Springfield
Hospital and opposite the residence OF
Joseph Barnes. went over the bank. fall
ing fourteen feet to the track below. up
setting the wagon and killing a valuable
horse and a mule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
Theologues Don't Master Hebrew.
From the Con1rp1af ion aliSt

The results of the work of scholars
in Hebrew and other Semitic literature
are Of great value and their researches
were never more essential to the devel-
opment of Christianity than in this pres
ent age. But the attachments in Semitic
studies Of students in theological SEM
inaries are only In rare except )ns suffi-
cient to be of any real service 20 them in
the ministry. 1t is safe to say that not
one in fifty of the active pastors in any
denomination makes any practical use of
his study of the Old Testament in the
original language. Their HEIR w Bibles,
soon after they left the seminary, were
reiegated to the topmost shelves of the
library. and the time which had been
spent on them, If not wasted, might bet
ter have been spent in finding out things
they need to know on subjects of present
interest concerning which their preaching
sometimes reveals remarkable Ignorance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
CHICAGO JAIL FOR HUNGRY.
Windy City Will Care Only for He,
Own Destitute. -

CHICAGO. November ga slight fall Of
snow, the first OF the season. fell yester-
day and the temperature dropped to seven
degrees above freezing point
The city health department issued a
statement outlining plans for caring for
the INDECENT and unemployed expected to
flock to the city with the coming of
winter.
While Chicago will take care OF its
own destitute unemployed" says the an
nounceplent, warning Is hereby given
that those coming from other cities will
be met with open arms and q welcome by
the Bridwell 0ail) only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
Department oficials Return.

Assistant Secretary Bacon of the State
Department and Assistant Secretary New
berry of the Navy Department. who went
homo to vote. were at their respective
desks as usual today.
Secretary Root. who was detained In
New York by the death of his mother-in-
law, is expected to return here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight, With Temperature
About IS Degrees; Friday Warmer.

Fair Tonight, With Temperature
About IS Degrees; Friday Warmer.
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight. with
minimum temperature about Is degrees.
Friday fair with rising temperature; light
variable winds.
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, %: year ago. IS.
During the last thirty-six hours snow
fiurries have occurred from the lake
region over the interior of New York and
New England. and in the mountain dis
tricts Of the middle Atlantic states; else
where the weather has been fair.
Temperature has fallen decidedly from
the Mississippi valley to the Atlantic
coast. and the line Of freezing weather
extends this morning to southern Ten
nessee and the interior of North Carolina.
Fair weather is indicated for the mid
dle-eastern and southeastern states dur
ing the next thirty-six hours, with frost
tonight in the south Atlantic and east
gulf states. During Friday temperature
will rise slowly over the eastern portion
Of the country.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light westerly. becoming
variable Friday; on the south Atlantic
coast light to fresh northerly, and on the
east gulf coast light northerly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh nOrthwesterly winds,
diminishing and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) .as been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Tatoosh Island, 2.94.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4, pm. ~: 8
pm. 81: IL midnight. o. November 5. 4
am, Is: am. %: IL noon. 80: 9 pm,
43. Maximum. IS. at II noon. November
1: minimum. % am, November ).
acknowledgements 4, I PM. 29.6S;
8 pm. 29s6: II midnight 29.93. Novem-
Der 5, 4 am. 1896: 8 am. 1901; noon.
1908: 2 pm, 29.99.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 11:44 a.m.;- high tide,
5:12 am. and 5:37 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide 1911 am. and
1885 pm: high tide, Cos am. and 6:27
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:s1 am; sun sets.
1855 pm.
IOmOTrC"-Suu rises, O.oS dIl
Moon sets 300 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset |;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished fortyfive minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. November
5.-The Potomac is clear and the Shenan-
doah muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-05
Our Telephone Calls.

From the Detroit Free Press.
You forgot to kiss the baby goodbye.
Please. 60 over to the bank and get
more money for me. ] paid a bill.
Get tickets for the theater and notify
Aunt Jennie not to come up for supper.
Be sure to buy the new yelling. The
kind I always wear.
Where were you when called up half
an hour ago? Etc.