davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19


! fd5nbSttioe Audtr Iutlg md i'm eir
/ Grsk6lid,ss iiefer iii i6rer @stRH,
NIL e ,dr fo 0ien}fttFlij}en hinulss
elite unD ms I'LL WerefR NIT Dem
/ Drpfstienfut{hkr beuliibte, Dtn idpes
Ten Qofftr inS nQus it inoff<n. .Nie
Sonte fttbft iDiir6t itr unfer un0eren
lInrii1n sen I'LL elIeit1tt ali iiht jpSii6xI
defnfIei1 hubsn. @ie mar eine tIeine
unanftbnIihe sFtau bon unaefd6r
fiinfuncfinfaia scsabren unb einem
bfofIsn fCbmaIen Geiidt, Das bon
| tiren, III qeio anb Weatial binges
brohtsn 1eben au eraGblen faien. lino
auf sem Sic Mliaeihsn fblperen t0rz
| perlinen Qeioens beutlif] erfennbor
lpqren. btrtfhfiintig uno itreitiIhz
| tia fab lie uefpiB niHt aus, uno nab
renb he, aisf Ben Mrm ibrer fch0ner,
!, ituttliden gfinte aeffiibt, Ianofdm
0urh Sen goraarttn f6ritt. bttranz
tete 5ie NIT nnDerfennbdrer Gtheu Oas
bornehme 6ais, bei7en Gditfreurb=
fhaFt lie fir sic rGhiten Wosber 9es
nieBen fD[lte.
Morquretbe nunberfe iitb nih.,
oaf tueoer sFruu lorena, nod ous
3imnermG0hen sum DorIhein .uz
! men. sSn Der heraIihiten uno Iisbenss
ipiirbiaffen WeiIe tpur iie um D:s 8ez
quemlidteit bsr bon Ser langenGilens,
| babnfabrt offenbar febr es|h6pften
| Dame bemiibt.
| .Das miro Dein Simmer iein. Iiete
Sante," iaate lie, Sic auf Sen Srep=
penflur bes grbeefhoIIes ausmGnz
0enbe Ibiir 0ffnenb. ,gs III nohl
0as rubiqfte. oas mir i'm 6aufe has
BEN, uno id boffe, oah es Dir ae-
| f6IIt."
syran Gberele Baumert erffdrte nit
leifer Gtin,lme, baB lie nit dllem 3uz
frieben iei oaR lie aber fir ben Mus
Senblid feinen iebnlicheren Wunfh
bdte, als has Wetlanaen nad Mu6e,
unb oaB Marsaretbe i6r niht b0fe
1ein Oiirfe, tpenn lie Bate, ibr elm
Stinchen atnaeaDrten MatinIeinss su
eDnnen.
| Das iunae Wadoden 1par Id}mers=
| lih iixrraidt bon Der 0eraaberuna,
Sic innerbalb Ser fiinfsehn Morate,
feitoem lie fie nidbt nebr qeIeben, nit
;brer Tunte poraeaansen mar. cesbr
| Qei6en muBte in oieltr .3eit aetpaifiae
sSprt1hritte aemaht baben nnb es Be-
ourfte teines dratlid aejdulten Nuz
| ees, um au erfennen, ouB Oie 2ehens=
faae Der pieIaepriiften sfrau qesiblt
Yeien. Mls fie eben oas 3iinmer. perz
laifen bate. FAB fie bas 3iramer-
mGohen nit einsm Briefe auf iih suz
fommen.
Die biibide Gina mafte elm febr
pcrleaenes @eiiht uno ibre Wunsen
brannten in bunflem Noth, nls iie
nit pprfihtia aebdmpfter 5timme
laate ..@eien Sie mir bod, nid,t brIe.
1rGulein, neil id5 niht 'rausoefpms
men Bin. tpie sic alte Dame antam.'
glber 6ie 2orenaen bats niht haben
ipollen."
| ..cSh bin cyhnen burefaus nidht
! bDie. Gina" beruhiate Maruaretbe
bic Rleine nit freun6lidem Qih.ln,
| ,,uno es lit ielbitperitGnolid,. bab sic
| Sen Weiiunaen ser syraa 2orena aez
| borden miiTen. SiherIih mar lie
! iiberaeuat. oaR sic in Der Slide nicht
| abf0mmlich 1eieu."
| ,Md) nein, sfrdulein -es mar 5los,
| neil lie 70 aiftic auf sic lit. Weun
/ fdnn es ia itbon balb aar nid,t me5r
| nit lift ausbalten. lInc penn Der
Serr RpnIut nor, Ieinsr ReiIe rieoerz
fpmmt. otbe ih."
! ,Oas 5onten sic 1icb nod ii6srlez
| aer,. Gina! @ie haben noct Ionlt n;dts
dusalftekn bier i'm 6auIe, uuh ih
meirte INNER. Shire Gtelluna aefiele
| Shnen red5t aut.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19

Gs iDdr Elm ehter uilD rehter 2iez
besbrief, zen. @srharo Nr!ining 0u
sefhrieber. Niht ppG ppetifher
lleberfnlpsnalihteit, nidt pon looerns
ser Qetoenf6aft, d6er polI 10 ehter
unb iuabrer 6erssnsndrme, 10 aurt
, unb 70 innia baB Margareibe mob
renb oss 2eiens bic SbrGnen Der
NIbruna unb Ser 5reuoe in tbse Nllz
gen 1teigen fiiblte. unb sodB lie lids
niht perfasen fonnte. glei1 einem
fhndrmenoen 8adfi1h .bas liebe
9latt an lire 2ippen an 0riidsn.s
Briining fhrieb ibr, ipie einfdm er
iiG unter ben frenoen, sIeihsiiltigen
Mnihen fiible, unbg ipie ieine Geblz
flcbt, lie tpieberaufeben, nit iebein
9aes unniberitebliher tpiirbe.
.sSh tin nit Der -re6lidNn Mbiin!
fortaeganaen, mid Geintm Munihe
su fiiatn uno feinenfalls por Mblcuf
rrn Orei Mpndten 5uriidaufeb-en.
dber if fiihle nit ieber 5tunbe 6eutz
lider, Dab es iibsr meme Rrdfte aebt,
nie1sn 0orfuB Drrf5ufiibren: GS gibt
feline Minute i'm Werlauf oes enolos
lansen 5aaes, ba in nint in Sehn=
fuht Deiner eeodhte, ba mid ni4t
bus beiBe Derlqns.n beberrfhte, Nein
tbeurss @eiiht su ieben unb Die !iebe
5timse au boren. Oeren Mang 10 oft
in Den 5asen Ger feblperen 9etriibz
nib unb-oer taneen Gorge nein eins
3iser 9roft setpeien ift. 3i;rne mir
cnrlrm nidt: ipenn ih benz geripres
den ur,treu iperOe, ods id, Dir All
idnea aegeben, unO fpenn ih eisens
n1dhtia eine 8erbonnling obtiirae,
beren Not6penbiateit ih niht mebr
einauleben permaa. Bsi mem 1ollte
es ernftlihen MnftoB erreaen. !penn
mir uniere Wrlobung nod ipdbrenc
oes 1raueriahres betannt MAIDEN
gDir beiDe piiien bod am beiten, bab
mir uns ban,it feiner pietatlpiigfeit
aeeen mein arnles, erf1ites Rin6
ihulois MAIDEN, benn esSlie ba! Did
10 5Grtlih geliebt, tpie iie nnr Die
eisene Mutter bate lieben f0nnen,
uno fir lie tpdre Der Sag, an Dem IL
Dir Den iiiBen Mutternamen battle
geben Oiirfen. aeipiR Der gliidlihite
ihres freuhenarmen iungen Daleins
eetpeien. Gs lit ibr nint pers1nni
sstp.fen, i'm au erlebeu, mir uber ber=
fiinbigen uns iiherlieh niht gegen i5r
Mnbenten, ipenn mir bic Srauer I'm
fie ntnt als ein trennenoes 0inbtrntt
alpifhen ms treten laiIen. eyf tperbs
ncb bieraehn Sage bier pertpeilen uni
banr auf~ ei1lem our1 Sen 8efud
zines alten sSre,lnoes bebinaten urs,s
| tpese itah Odufe suriidfehren. Du
barfit Did nidt baatsen ftrGuben
mein 6efs, benn es ae6t tpirflih iibe,
meine Rraft, bic 9rennuns ldna;r 81
ertrugen.
Margaretbens erite grpfinbune
mar Die elmer bpben unb reinenSreub.
aelpefen nnb, Elm @efiibl ilnisfer
Danfes geqen bas Sdidfal. bas ibl
aIs bas fSitlinfte aller Ge1herle bi'
1isbe oieies eolen unb hodiinniaer
Msannes bsId.ert bate. sic perFtdni
feline @sbaiuht ipobl, ,0enn aud fiil
lie mar felt bsm Sage feiner Mbreii'
| bic WeIt 10 Ieer aetDoroen. odB i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
DISCUSS THE WEATHER.
Wilted Citizen and Forecaster Have
Telephonic Communication.

Weather talk over the telephone last
night. Forecaster Frankenfield at one end
of the line, wited citizen at the other:
Wilted Citizen-More hot weather COM
ing. professor?
Forecaster-Nope; it's not coming-al-
ready here.
w. C.-What was your highest tempera-
ture today?
F.-Eighty-nine.
w. C.-Eighty-nine? Gee. it feels to me
as if II was about 100 in the shade now.
F.-You feel the presence of old Gen.
Humidity He's on duty tonight with his
entire force He may remain on duty to-
morrow.
w. C.-What's the outlook meteorolog-
ically for Sunday?
F.-More torridity. 1t will be as hot as
it was the last Fourth of JUL. 4 reckon.
w. CANT there any cool weather In
sight?
F.-No. It is as hot as blazes every
where this side of the Rockies. and the
tropical conditions are coming this way.
With a. humidity of II per cent-away
above the average-the outlook is not
favorable for any conditions suggestive
of polar bears, icebergs and midnight
suns.
Prof Frankenfield also called atten-
ton to the fact that today is the first
day of official summer and the longest
day in the year.
terday was 93 degrees at o'clock pm.
At $50 o'clock last night the thermom-
eter at Affiecks registered SO, and the
humidity was still away above the nor
NAL, producing a most depressing effect
upon humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
CAR RUNS DOWN BOY.
Five-Year-Old Louis Baltrotsky Un-
conscious When Picked Up.

Louis Baltrotsky, the five-year-old child
who was run down by Washington
Traction Company car of the 18th and ID
street line near his home. at sos G. street,
was not injured to the extent at first sup
posed.
The boy attempted to run across the
street behind one car and failed to see the
second car. which ran him down.
The fender of the car struck the boy.
knocking him underneath the forward
platform. He was dragged along the rough
surface of the street Tor fully a quarter
of a block before the motorman succeeded
in coming to a stop.
The boy was unconscious when picked
up by those who rushed to his assistance.
1t was thought he had been crushed by
the wheels.
A hurry call for an ambulance was sent
to the Emergency Hospital. and the
youngster was removed to that institution
quickly as possible. A thorough in
vlestigauon showed that though there
were a number of COMMISSIONS about the
body and head, there were no injuries OF
a dangerous nature.
The accident created no small amount
of excitement at the time, a crowd of sew
eral hundred people gathering. Strenuous
efforts on the part of two policemen were
necessary TO keep the crowd back until
the injured child was removed to the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

was originally thought. loss amount
ing to $1,000 or more was sustained to
chemical apparatus. 1t was stated that
several experiment tables loaded with ex-
pensive apparatus were overturned by the
explosion which caused the blaze. The
fire itself was of little consequence and
was extinguished by attendants before 1t
had gained much Roadway.
The explosion is said to have been
caused by excessive heat underneath a
large testing receptacle. The heat caused
the chemicals to expand, break the APP
paratusl and ignite: from a lamp the ex-
piosion following.
An alarm of fire was turned in and
several engine companies and trucks re-
sponded. BY the time the firemen ar
rived, however, the blaze was out, and
mono of the apparatus went into action.
In attempting to, smother flames in the
laboratory William E. Hilton was burned
about the face and head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Mrs. A. H. Warner. by Rev. D. H. Kern
Of the Southern Methodist Church. The
bride had been visiting here. and it was
decided to have the ceremony performed
before she returned home. The groom is
in the railway mail service. They will
live In Loudoun county.
Henry TT. Career. for many ears a
resident Of Winchester died yesterday
after a years illness of heart disease.
aged fifty-two years. His wife Mrs
vive him.
At the finals of the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, held this week at Blacks
burg, the address on alumni day was de-
livered by Mr.. F. Leslie Kline of Vau-
cluse. this county. Gov. Swanson was
present and many others of the alumni
from various sections of the country
were in attendance.
c. B. Irvine. a prominent fruit grower
of Harrisonburg,- Va, states that the
apple crop this year in the valley of
Virginia will be much larger than last
year. and that in his county alone
Rockingham-the crop will exceed 1O0.-
coo barrels.
Baxter Giffin. assistant postmaster at
Trone. this county. and Miss Myrtle
Cooper of Gore, accompanied by two
friends. went to Hagerstown early one
morning this week and were married
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad en-
ployes of the Shenandoah division have
elected delegates to represent them at
the annual convention of the relief de-
partment to be held in Wheeling w. Va.
June 81. The dele~ates are: Supt J. E.
Spurrier. Chief Clerk J. L. Maphis and
w. A. Collins Of the maintenance of way
department. all of Winchester; ]. E.
Glenn. agent at Harrisonburg: w. A.
Spengler. agent at Charles Town. and
c. E. Pope. section foreman of Middle
town. Va.
Winchester Aerie. No. s24. F. o. E..
has elected Past Worthy President D. r.
Eskey as Its representative to the an
nual convention Of the Eagles to be held
In Seattle. Wash. in August.
Preservation Of Historic House.
A special committee of the common
council is improving the Washington
headquarters property. corner OF Brad
dock and Cork streets, which was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
CANOE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.
Pretentious Minstrel Show to Be
Given at the Columbia Theater.

Arrangements are complete for min
strel show to be given by the members OF
the Washington Canoe Club at the CO.
lumbia Theater the evening of Saturday,
June "a. at SIS pm.
1t will be the first excursion of this
Washington organization into the field or
public amusement. The entert ainment.
it is declared. will be in no sense of the
word amateur. The principals are nearly
all professional singers and comedians.
The show has been ehearsed for sew
eral months under the direction of d COM
petent stage director and musician. The
only participants who may be called anna
teurs are the members of the chorus or
double circle of singers.
The first part of the performance Will
consist of the usual minstrel show, With
four end men and a male chorus The
second part will present legerdemain by
a professional magician, and the show
will end with olio, including some
especially good vaudeville numbers and
several surprises.
The performance will be given under
the management of o. L. Whipple. T. B.
Amiss, I. Arthur Smith and l.. r.. Eber-
bach Mr.. Smith will have charge OF the
business end of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
GIFT FOR NATIONAL MUSEUM.
Minister Leger Presents Models Of
Fruits Grown in Haiti.

The United States National Museum
has just received as gift from Mr.. j.
n. Leger, envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary from Haiti to the
United States. case which contains
models representing over a hundred diff
ferent fruits of Haiti arranged for exhi-
bition purposes.
This collection of models of fruits and
vegetables, which was exhibited at
Jamestown, is probably the most COM
plete series of it's kind that has ever been
prepared The fruits of Haiti include
many forms that are rarely seen in this
country and this set of models cannot
fail to be of interest.
Following are the names of the most
curious fruits Of the island: Cashew,
ginger plant, mango, alligator pear, cas-
tor oil seed. custard apple. pomegranate.
guava, tamarind. naseberry and large
green bread fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
ARREST WAS UNEXPECTED.
Charles Schneider Detained {
"Worthless Check" CHARGE

Charles Schneider. who is said to reside
in the southeastern section of the city.
but whose address was not given, was
placed under arrest yesterday afternoon
in Alexandria, Va. and brought to this
city to answer a charge of passing a
worthless check for IS on a local mer-
chant about three weeks ago He will
be arraigned before Judge Kimball of the
Police Court tomorrow morning. Schnei-
der is detained at the fifth precinct sta
tion house.
The arrest was unexpected. Detective
Mullen went TO the Virginia city on an
entirely different matter, and while pass
ing hotel. 1t was stated. he happened to
glance in a window and noticed Schneider
at a table writing a letter. Mullen knew
the man was wanted here on the worth
less check charge. and placed him in ar
rest. Schneider accompanied Mullen to
the local police headquarters without pro-
test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT.
Children of Southeast Section Give
Benefit for Clubhouse.

An effort is being made. under the i'm
mediate auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A, TO es-
tablish a clubhouse in Southeast Wash
ington. utilizing for the purpose a build
ing formerly used as a church on Nir-
ginia avenue southeast between 9Th and
9Th streets. A large sum has been raised
for the purpose. sufficient TO insure the
beginning of the undertaking. An enter
tainment was given by the children of the
neighborhood to help the work with graft
flying results 1t took place in the Ma
tional Capital Bank Hall. Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. The program included
a doll drill by Lulu Hager. Irma Hooper.
Cora Harmon. Edith Rowe. Marie Hoff-
man. Marian Browning. Elfrieda Grieb.
Ruth Kuknert and Esther Bitnall:
flag drill by Charley Beall. Norris Grace.
Everett Hinwood Charley Hines. John
Robey. Bryan Hager, Richard Umhan,
Harry Hutchinson, Walter Glascoe, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Winchester home of George Washington
before the revolutionary wa" while he
was making surveys for Lord Fairfax.
The city recently purchased the property
and is now converting il into a park.
This week several large cannon mounted
on carriages were received from Wash
ington for the park.
George Wise. prominent farmer of
Hardy county. w. Va, has been placed
on trial at Moorefield for murder. A
young man named Walker was paving at
tention to Wise'S daughter and had
been told to stay away. but he returned
and the two men engaged in a quarrel
with the result that Walker was killed
with a penknife. Wise claims that he
acted in self-defense.
1t is announced that the Norfolk and
Western railway will at once rebuild its
$25 900 passenger station at Luray. which
was recently consumed by fire, and that
the new building will be on larger
plan and more imposing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY
|HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE
PRESIDENTS RESIGNATION.
Differences Among the Trustees Al
legged as Cause-NeWs Of Win
chester and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va. June 90 1905
Rev DR.. James Gray McAllister. who
recently resigned the presidency of Hamp-
n-Sidney College, near Farmville, Va.
has arrived in Winchester, accompanied
by Mrs. McAllister. and are visiting the
latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. w. Rus
sell. When seen today and asked for a
statement concerning the alleged differ
ences of opinion between himself and the
trustees in regard to the future policy of
the college. DR.. McAllister gave out an
interview, the substance of which was
that owing to their inability to agree, he
resigned. For long time past there has
been a certain sentiment in favor of NOV
ing Hampden-Sidney College from its
present location to a more central point
but at a recent meeting of the trustees
the proposition was defeated by a small
majority. DR.. McAllister has consented
to remain president until July 1. Rev.
DR.. Frank T. McFaden. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Richmond.
who was elected to succeed President Nc
Allister has declined.
Schooley-Cur Marriage.
William Lester Schooley of North Fork,
Loudoun county, Va. and Miss Lucy Mae
Curl. daughter, of George Curl of Lincoln.
the same county, were married here re-
Gently at the. home Of the brides aunt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Craft and Fred Woodson: a wand drill by
Mary Grace, Allie Woodson. Edna Hager.
Ruth Fletcher and Emma Liversay; Mrs.
Jarley'S WaXworks by Allie Woodson.
Mary Grace. Richard Unham. Emma
Liversay. Ruth Fletcher. Emma Clark.
Hattie Fletcher Everett Hinwood. Marie
Clark Johnny Robey. Miriam Cramer.
Charley Beall; n monologue by j. Goodwin
Tyler. a hornpipe by Minor Ellis. burnt
cork work by Charley Beal and Norris
Grace. a piano solo by Florence Trainem.
duet by Percy Soper and Bertrdm
Emerson and a song by Charley Beall
Mrs Anna V. Beall furnished the Incl
dental music. She and Miss Mabel Turner
arranged and managed the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
BOY IN ARREST.
Lad Accused of Taking Money From
Clerks in Store,

John Freewan. fifteen years of age
who gave his address as go Sd street.
was arrested last evening by Detectives
Burlingame and Weldon on complaint of
a number of clerks in a local mercantile
establishment on Pennsylvania avenue.
who charge the boy with taking small
sums of money from their lockers in the
employees room Of the establishment.
Ii was stated that the accused youth
was employed in the store as a mes
senger. He will be arraigned before
Judge DeLacy of the Juvenile Court to-
morrow afternoon. The boy denies the
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
LOSS ABOUT $1,000.
Fire at Chemical Bureau Causes In
Jury to Apparatus.

II developed that the fire in the chem
istry bureau of the Department of Agri-
culture which was nrst reported as
slight, was of a more serious nature than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
Reports Realty Transfer.

Properties 9o5 and 9O7 New York ave-
nue. have been sold through the real
estate Office of L. Richold. 621 18th street.
to George w. Corbett. He buys as an
investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

THERE ARE MANY
and Short kimonos and
figured and plain colors:
$1.OO and $50 garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

YOU CAN BUY FINEST LONG AND SHORT
Kimonos plain coors: also plain white; fitted
and loose: and dainty effects. None worth
under 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

ALL THE BOYS KNEE PANTS
Suits where there remain but 1. 2 and
3 of kind-about 200 suits all told
the fine grade selling always at So;
they are in sizes 6 to Is
years. For quick selling n 0H
tomorrow take them at. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

HUNDREDS OF LONG
Dressing Sacques; dotted.
all sizes. These are all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

YOU CAN BUY THOUSANDS OF FINE XII
monos and Fitted Sacques In figures and plain col
lawns: neatly and we'll made; all sizes Values,
Soc CSC roc.
The evening world., 1908-01-15
FINDS HIS FAMILY
OVERCOME BY Gas
Brooklyn Man Comes Home
Just in Time to Save
Wife and Sons.

Archiboid Shearer, chief engineer on
one of the American Line ships. reached
his home. No. 44 Forty-first. street.
Brooklyn, to-day. two hours earlier than
his usual time. Repeated knocks failed
to bring II one to the door. At the
same time Shearer smelled gas and be
cane greatly alarmed.
With a ne!ghbor he thrust his should
ers against the heavy front door ami
gained an entrance. The rooms were
filed with the fumes of gas, which was
escaping from the stove in the kitchen.
On the bed lay his wife unconscious
from inhaling the gas and his two sons.
John. aged eight and James. aged SIX,
were PROSTATE in their cots. None Of
them could be aroused.
After throwing the windows open,
Shearer's neighbor called the Norwegian
Hospital ambulance, DIR. Stellman
worked over the mother and children
more than an hour They responded
quickly to treatment and were pro-
nounced out of danger. The physician
stated that another hours exposure 20
the gas would have killed the three
He added hat the husbands early re-
turn %propaDly saved the lives of his
little family.
The evening world., 1908-01-15
HIGH POWER
PUMPS READY
FOR BROOKLYN
The st. Edwards Street Sta
ton to Be Opened Next
Tuesday.

The high power pumping station in
pump capable OF throwing 1900 gallons
OF water a minute. will be opened Tues
through heavy mains have been made.
Deputy Water Commissioner Cozler in
spccted the plant to-day, and IT has
practically been accepted by the city.
This is the first high-power station
completed in Brooklyn. and will AFFORD
ample fire protection now TO the busy
Wallabout section-the river front com
rrisod within the district-the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. whore several disastrous
fires have developed because OF made
ouate water supply, and the entire
Brooklyn business section.
The 81 Edwards street station Is
equipped witt four electrically driven
pumping engines OF vast power, each
pump capable Of sending three thcusa d
gallons o. water through the mains
under he hiCl pressure each minute.
y ~3"-plund prcssu." at tie hr hose
nozzle can he attained from the station
without assistance from N.c engines, and
Streams may DE thrown 70 an elevation
eq.a.ling hat Of any building in the
district. The supply can he drawn di-
rectly from the standing hydrants adja-
cent to any fire and thrown without
assistance from the nre-engtnes.
There is to be a private trial OF the
service this week under t3e supervision
OF Commissioner - ErIna. who said to-
10. ,r., &c.. ,,ftr -,,..,rrts ,r-,, I,n,,