davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

se messengers and mdse Arrived the Bar al m
Steamer jefferson Dole Newport News anu SVIlILH'
IN ths ord Dominion SIS Line with passengers anu uS
Left Quarantine at 2-45 m
steamers Russ. ROTTERDAM and ioat: :,i,i
Ct,, pr, bristol. All Nor, Philadepha'
mEls island etc Erika Gerl. Cadiz seville stc Masa
t.t,s Rostor: T'mbria tBrl. Liverpool VIA Queens
tawn; New York SOUTHAMPTON via Fl1 mouth anu Chet
sO,,-,. Nessba s5ri London: Finland. Antwerp VIA
S Lsoanirin Iuise Ger. Genoa Naples etc Roma
~, Nar~eilIes Naples: Pretoria tIeTl rtahloars
70 PyTnouh and CherbouTg California thrl tIia>sH~
,Ia ucvue. African Prince tBr tape Town FORT Natal
"a. unlson tiirl IIavre: Ponce san Juan. Ponce, etc
lula Lucksnbach San Juan. Ponce etc; CsTaGas' ian
tnr sYrust Wilhelm (Ger) Kingston. Colon etc;
-earsrse tBr1 barbados Para. etc; Havana Havana.
Snts ,hs~leStcn Jacksonville; spartan Prince
81 Inepos Ayres Rosario, Paioma tCutan) N!pt
.t' stc Prottus New Orleans; ConChO. Key West
- Galveston; Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News
Sitv ~ Atlanta. Savannah, FL Siglo. Galveston
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
SAILED

.u,b,mp,on Aus 15-Pnnadsphia. New YORK
Cherhourg -. v,rk
Itavre AuS l5--I.s Touraiae tFri NeN ,r-orn Rrt
To,,Icr-re I5-Statendan tDutchf- '-'
fsrdam aa Nv 6nSs,a 5ST ,r, ,,ron GLASGOW N''
YORK 80 YORK
London Aug 15-MinneapoliS tBri' 49, ~ Nv YORK;,
tTiogs+on Aug I4-Trent tBri tfrora -, Nes
Colon etc: Tasus tBr> from colon s'o'
Rotterdanl Aug I5-statendam eDutehl' Ns
BouioEne. ts-,us CoPen-
hagenl. New York - Ss,,zbai s,ei'
AlSiers. aug f-Oceanc tbri tII'i-i
Boston and New York .-.t-,,.ta etcl-
Scez- 12-WNdenfels tt5er' tIr''N
Boston and New York
PASSED -
Scillv Au~ - T55o a ul-AarbarosSS Ger -
for Plymouth CherbOurE and brernen -. An
Vshant Aug I5-Prins DER Net~rlarden
sterdan New York via Curacao. e'S-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
West TIVE nty-t bird Street

Japan Cnrea. China and Phlipptns Tel
amos fvfa Vancouver and Victoria n ~
-EInpress OF China -
new Zealand Australia 81 s-oo p m
moan Islands Caledonia NJ,
san Francisco)-Inveric. .,
Hawaii and specially addressed mail ror ]'' oSo m
Japan Corea and China via San Fran
Japan ctres thIna ia Aug. "a $50 m
Japan Corea china nm Aug 25 m
Hawai- Guam and Pb,nn 1laru Aug 81 $50
Hauau In S transport Aug 81 $50 m
Tahiti and Maron.sss Aug 81 $50 m
Austrai,a ,sscsn, W,l Sept $50 m
Islands and New Caledonia Van
uer ana VICTORIA d C'-Manuka Sept g. $50 D m
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
/. c. LuDLAM DIES FROM HEAT.

Isaac c. Ludlam, Of Jamaica. fellow lodge
member of President Roosevelt, died from the
heat yesterday afternoon, after being stricken a
train while his way home from Manhattan.
He died soon after reaching ST, Marys Hospital.
Jamaica.
Mr.. Ludam thirty-four years old. He
born in Oyster Bay, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph I-udlan chief of the large
Of lawyers employed by the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company in its Jamaica branch He a
member of Matinecock Lodge. F. and A NJ, OF
oyster Bay. He leaves a wife, brother and
his parents
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
EARTHQUAKE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Cities and Towns South of Boston Feel
Shock-No Damage

Boston Aag. IA slight earth shock was felt by
q number Of cities and towns south Of Boston at
$40 O'Clock tonight In Brockton Randolph and
nearby places buildings shaken. but dam
age was done The quake also felt in DedhGm
Med,ed. Hyde Park. bingham Stoughton, North
Paston Qu,ncy. Canton. Needham Norwood and
other places. At All these points the rumble was
distinct and 5ar-ea buildings but. far re-
ported, damage was caused
The shock noticed in the Dorchester and
YES Roxoury districts Of Boston. but not in the
city itself
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

,,,,ohrrr Aug L. II m-rennsylv vania tGerl. New
Ycrk Via plymouth and CherbouTg
Aug 3:3u y m-Ia rbarOssa tC;erl. New
york FOR CherbouIg and Er Paul. New York
f,r t.herbours and Southampton tand proeeededl-
Heyre AuE l3-Borle4uS err. New York; u Dctator
Genoa Aug rs o a m-Prinzess irene Ger. New YorS
Via Naples
Me Aug I-tuta di Me=slnA utat- No" i"fA VI
Norfolk.
Ntc'
corin etc
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

PETER X VANSCOTEN, seventy-fve years
old died at his home in Newton y. j. yesterday.
He was contracting builder for many years.
JOSEPH H WILEY. forty years old. music in
structor in a seminary in Washington, died at
his summer home in Ocean Grove. y. J. yes
terday. He had just returned from a trip to u
rope with his wife and two children.
LEO HIRSCH. editor Of The Express Westbote''
of Columbus Ohio. died at his home city.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
WIRELESS REPoRTs.

The Minnehaha, reported TOO miles of rfy
Hook 1886 yesterdas is expected 10
II Monday.
The RSnGan, reported I25 mites Sandy Hook
al yesterday, Is expected 70 dock about
Aaonaag-
The Caiedonia reported 2a3 miles SANDY
Hook Al yesterday is expected 10 dock s
d IN. aO-daN-
m. Zeean4 reported as 200 miles eas Of sandy Hook
s:30 yrsieroay, is expected 70 dock about $40
s. AoaIaY.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

Ex-Congressman Porter Sheldon was born in Vic
tor y. Y. September .. 1881. After securing
liberal education he studied law and entered on
practice in Randolph, n Y In 1857 he removed
TO Rockport. H.. and remained there until ls65,
when he returned 10 Cha Itauqua, y. Y. While a
resident of Illinois he practised his profession and
was a member OF the State Constitutional Con-
vention in 1851. He elected by the Republicans
TO the Congress from this state, and after his
retirement from public life resumed the practice of
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
WEALTHY ARTIST MARRlEs HIS WARD.

Boston. aug. ia Paris cable to-day announces
the marriage there of Lewis Niles Roberts, Q
wealthy Boston artist, and his ward a young
Italian girl, Guina Pietra Roberts, she having
taken his name when he took charge OF her.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun 6-5T Moon Noon. age 10
MATER
4 M-sanG1 1884 GOV Island II 2s Cate i.pi
p PM--Ssndy II - Cig' Island ll:i7 Hen Gate o
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
OBITUARY.
PORTER SHELDON.

jamestown. y. Y. Aug. I5-Porter Sheldon. dleq
suddenly 81 his home in this city to-day aged
seventy-six years. He was member OF Congress
from the then cath New York District of 1865 and
was a member of the Illinois Constitutional Con-
ventjon in 1861
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
DR.. FRIEDRICH PAULSEN.

Berlin. Aug. 15.-Dr. Friedrich Paulsen professor
of philosophy in the University of Berlin died in
this city last night of cancer. He born in
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Aug. i5--fhe official e's,-
tatcns for mining stocks to-day were rs ''iO"'
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Household Linens

IMPORTANT SALE DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS AND
500 DOZ NAPKINS OF IRISH AND SCOTCH MANUFACTURE
At Unusually Great Reductions
Damasl Table Cloths. s1.o5 2.4e, 2.o5, 3.38
Napkins, Doz l.@0' l.S0' <'<o' ='4o
Table Cloths extra wide and long $500 to 11.oO
Hemstitcbed Linen Sheets, Pair s3.45. 800, 4.3S
Hemstd Linen Pillow Cases, Pair LIS, a.45
Bedspreads @l.Oo' l.lo' <'<0
Hucl Towels Doz. Z<o, $40, 4SU
Also
IRISH SATIN m
Regular Price SI.5o Yard
HEMSTITCHED DAMASK SETS. ss,s az sn
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Bows and Children's Clothir

BOYS REFERS SAILOR AND RUSSIAN SUITS, coos
in fancy mixtures broken sizes, Formerly S495 ~''"
BOYS NORFOLK. DOJBIE-BREASTED. SAILOR& 4 or
REFERS, Formerly S645 to 845, 7'>"
WASHABLE TROUSERS, of Crash Khaki and Duck,
Knickcrbockers II yrs, 7CC Boomers, to- SOC
THE REMAINDER WASHABLE SAILOR, RUSSIAN & NOR
FOLK SUITS STRAW AND WASH ABLE>IIATS AND CAPS,
AT DECIDED REDJCIIONS
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Misses and Girls Apparel
Closing Out Sale

80 MISSES SUITS OF silk plain rajah and
full plated skirts IA & 10
Heretofore S24.5o
65 MISSES & GIRLS SKIRTS, of black and
navy blue scllan, plated models with deep told,
Heretofore S6.75
100 MISSES Girls Is srl soMMkR DRESSES s2o5 &
Heretofore $3.50 to 1880
$50 MISSES As AND ID JJNn0R nesrss StIlS' o.75 /
Heretofore S22. 42.5o
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Bring. mails
OUTGOING STEAME Rs.
MONDAY, AUGUST II.


Vessel
For Mall sails
60 cr.tohsl Panama ......... ~ m m
IIsyrI II " II III D IN
Ts.,.raon NorfoiL Dcri 800
TUESDAY. AUGUST Is.
L-ai..r Wilhelm $50 1000 n
- ap,x,a,tar, Rotterdam Ho-Am... 800 a
l,auahoe Iarksonyille t'tyde ......... 800
kansas savannah SaVannah 5,a y M
Jsrtncs.. Norfolk
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10.
Majestic, southampton, White star. $50 10 90
I,urania. l4N epool cunard $50 an 10 so IN
DaEfred CURACAO Red D.-.........-. 900 m 500 IN
san Marcos Galveston. Mallory Il IN
Monroe Norfolk Old Dom ........ 800
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
TRAnsPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN ~ y
Haw ali, and specially addressed mall for
Japan. Corex and China Via san Fran
eiseol-Msn9hurta Aus ~ o.5o D m
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Imported Kirnonos

OF BORDERED CORDED LAWN IN VARIOUS COLORS
Real Value S3.o5, SPECIAL at @l.So
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Lace Curtains, Bed Sets &
DraperY Fabrics at Decided Reductions

Drapery Fabrics at Decided Reductions
Irish Point Curtains s3.75 400, SIS
Formerly s5.75 $50 Pair
Marie Anoinette Curtains, SS.75, l2.5D
Formerly $40 50 1880 Pair
Brussels Lace Curtains, S4.75, b.75, 1880
Formerly s675 to 22.5o Pair
Renaissance Sets Wood Beds 1878, lO.75, $3.50
Formerly $3.50 275o
Draperv & Coverings, 1.25 .95, 2.5O SIS
Formerly S275 67s Yard
Tapestry Squares Each 45C, o5c, Csc. 1.5O
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

STRATFORD Main Ave- co osssa sss G5.Ts !s. s:.sa
-. -. -.,xo,aht.- 20 rooms A. LYMAN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13
Na0elni@e.

eesn Ser 8eratbsna bes fransDiiidkt
Senats iiber bas Budget oes Mus<
tpdrttsen iinb bic Senatoren gbarleS
9lpup unb @aubin be 8ilaine, oer
eine mebr, Der anbere tpeniger bes
itimmt, auf bic ichon friiber in Der
yrefe aufsetauhte 8ebauptung 3li
lpreden setommen, Deutinlanb babe
Jronfretd beitimmte 0orfhIGge gez
moat, tuonad 5rantreih p0lIis freie
9anb in Warutto selai7en tperben iolIe
gegen Den Weraiht auf bic fran31fs
ihen Re4te in sprten unb bic gins
fiibrune beutiher Wertbe an ber pdz
riier 90rie fiir Die Mufbrinsung Der
Wfittel gum 8au Der 8agoa6babn.
Oie1e 8ebauptuns lit aber bonn Mini<
1terprdfioenten Glemeneeau, bonn Mie
ntiter bes MusipGrtisen pthon uno
pcm friiheren MiniiterprGIosnten un6
Miniiter bes MuspGrtisen 2oubier
fiir unrintig erflGrt pnroen. g0ie
nnb ob es iiberbaupt mDsli1 tpGre, iolz
DE 8ereinbarunsen gu treffeu anges
1thts Der Mlgeeiras Mfte, bic ia niht
bon 5rantreih unb DeutIhlano aIIein
bei6loffen uno unter5ei9net III, bars
iiber bat 5td feiner Der Reoner qeGus
BERT uno aud in Ser beuti1en prej1e
1T feline MeuBerung bariiber erfplgt.
Oasegen maht bie RDlni11e 3eitung
bdrauf aufmert1am, baB es fih Bel ber
Basoabbabn Inn cine tiirtiibe MnaeIes
genbeit banoelt, fir bic oas 6eutfhe
9dpital cine RonSeifion erbaIten bat.
Ote amtlibe beutfde politif tonne fid
oariiber nit niemanb auseinan6erz
lsben, nod ettpas in Sauih seben ooer
forbern. sic bat nur ertporbene 6eutz
fhe Medte gu idiiben, tpie es ale 8ots
idaften in Der Siirfei Bel l1nterneb.
mungen ibrer @hubbefoblenen tbun.
Wean miro beutlherieits NIT fiibfer
GeloKenbeit bic Mnmabuns oes @enas
torsGauoin auriidtpeiIen, Deutidlano
Die ssnternutionaliiiruna ser Bugouhs
babn .auf5uerlegen, tpas audi fommen
mose uno obne irseno Elm 3ugeitGno=
MIS-. ueber oas 3iel oieier unteritel,
lung tann man aber trobbem ,,tbt inn
llntlarsn fsin, na4bem franaDii1de
glGtter iaon offen DeutIdlan6 bieie
9anb sugelproaen baben, gu Dem
3ped, DeutI4lano politifde Mbfinter
uno 9intersebantsn in Dem unterneb,
men Der 8ag6aobabn ansubidten un0
otefem felbit nit @eipalt einen gegen
anbere seridteten politifhen gbarafs
ter allfauoriiden, Inn oamtt Die nDtbige
9anohabe gu ichaffen, bas fonf una,t>
fedtbare Re9t auf oeutfder @eite
burd bas felbit tonitruirte geleb ana
geblider politifder NotbusroisteiteN
perbrdngen au tDnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13

ber @tuoentenfegipn i1p 6klt ssss sg9
1eitssdnapfen 6es ssuhrts 164S 'iilo g
inBbtfDn0ttt bttheilisit II Htb dlt ~
0ert5esbisung aDitns.
$4ssil
61uitmiI. Inter ben 9r;:ai<t
nern bes totdl dbgebronnttn tn.
SeHlerbiisli in S@nkr5sn snbnW bex
6uttuil fan6 nrdr be gralleItpoA
btrbrannte 2eidt 1es disEete5e!'ess
72idbriaen Ndnmeifiers &noreaS
3iirher, Der BET ben Mstfnngsarbtttti
berlitsIiidte. ~
2aupen. 0ei Der 8ltgiernngss
itatt6alterwabI i'm Mmtsbs3irle Edlts
pen ipnu0e @roBratb emil Wfdltrtr,
NOtar in Gauptn, nuhs3u etHlftmn1fg
getpdNt.
1rduenfelb. DER atgits
rungsrutb fpGbIte an Gteife 6tS 3llz
riidfretenben Germ Dr. Neeper gum
2ebrsr fit Oeutfh ,rn0 GtfGidbts an
@bmndiium Der RantonSf6ule Dr.
9berbor b. @reper3 in Nertl NIT.
Mmtsuntritt auf pas SOnrmerfemsitsr
1908.
Neuenbura. Die 69ul!onrs
milton bot on Die @tele oes Dirsts
tors 0er prtrnGrf1ulen 5eltr 1tguin,
gegenndrtta lebrer In ssntsrfatel,, be-
rufen. Gum prdiioenten otr @Guls.
fommifiion ipurse aIei@5sitis gtD6hh
pditDr Blanc BON Serrires.
2usern. sSm Otter bDr 62
Sabren ftarb bier Rarl Segeiier pm
Brunegg, bon 1884 Bis 1894 Diref<
tor Der Higibabn.
Der Sta6trath lpdblte aIs Gia6ts
ibrei6er 5errn Rrell. friiber Geneins
oelhrelber in Sriengen, uIS @t10t1
buhhalter 6errn @taffelba6, gegets
tpdrtig in Dabos.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13

ten5g ubtpdbl ipur0e an GttlIe oes
adsrbiitssrs aBiIbttm pfsiFier, osr
itih Mmt aus Mlftrss inD @efnnOz
beitsriidf;hten nit0ergelest bat, Ser
Mderbiirger Milb. Nitter getrGblt.
BrDm berg. Dem peniionirz
ten Giienbabnfhdffner Wilb. M0Bte
gu Shleuienan bel Brombers tpurbe
bds MllSemeine Gbrenoeiden perlie=
Zen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13
SnaemHnr9.

8a11erbillig. Die 2eihe
beg iunsen Binsfelb aus Ghterna9.
oer bor einiser 3eit ipurlos uerl9lpun=
ben tpar, ipurbe BEL M0rsborf Don
0oriibersebenben in Der Saasr be-
merit unb deIGnbet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13
yrept1j ySeHyreieke1.

Dan3ig. aiir3lid fpis!ten
nxbrere Rndten in Mehielmiinoe in
Oct NGbe 0es bDrt liegen0en Dam=
piers .Gmil 9erena" aYf benz. gife
otr Mei1fel. O;erbei brahen bier
bon ibnsn Elm unb gerietben unter Bic
gis6ede. M6hrelo es gelans, brei
berfelben su retten, ertrant Der pierte,
ser einaige Gobn oes Merftarbe:ters
RraBii.
Hifhofsftein. Die auf sem
lGmmerbera gelesenen Wo6nb6Ifer
bon s5or uno 8ruun finb ubaebrannt.
Rar4ptn. Dds breiiGbrige
gSbnHsn oes sFtfdtrs MisHfh fiei
in cine xorfgrube unb ertrnnt.
Rontb. Die goIoene 6oh3eit
beaingen ii b1Iliger sSrii1t nl6 9tiiz
3tigttif Der Muitter sSofef Simon unb
fetne Ebefrau. Dds sSnbelpdcr ipilr6e
6ur6 ein @nlbenqsfntnf Bee a1nigs
Don SO Murt erfreut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
NO LICENSE CAMPAIGN
Got a Boom in Rooms of the
 w. (. 2. U. Last EveDiDg.

The no license movement in Wa terbury got another boom last even in gat a meeting held in the rooms of the w. c. T. U. The Rev h. De Witt Williams presided and the Rev B. C.. Miller of the reform bu- reau at Washington delivered the principal address. The following were chosen as a publicity commit- tee: .,
 Alexander Mclean of 353 North Willow street.
 John T. Harrison of 20 Marion avenue.
 George w. Watson of Cables ave nue.
 w. Y. Loukes of 2S Rose street.
 Ralph N. Blakeslee of North Elm street.
 Edward Welton of 26 Linden street.
 The Rev Mr Williams was asked to serve on the committee. but he declined, stating that he preferred to see the campaign in the hands of laymen. Now the battle is on and it will be kept up until after election, and in case the no license men should be beaten then they declare that they will come back again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

You'll save money on Easter clothes at a cash store. Upson Sin gleton & Co.
 The St Thomas Cadets will meet tomorrow morning at 11:30 at the LyGeum.
 Joseph Hartley has accepted a position with George k. Allerton of Allerton farms.
 Walkers, Smiths and Xiii loughey's drug stores will observe holiday hours tomorrow
 The regular meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club will be held in the club rooms tomorrow.
 Mrs John F. Murphy and son, John F., are in Westerly, R. l., the guests of MT Murphy's parents.
 The last cases of the Moral club will be heard at the session of court which will be held in the Lyceum tomorrow.
 There was very little going on in Brooklyn yesterday, and, like most holidays, Good Friday passed off quietly.
 3 Patrick Clark and Patrick Gro nan, who are working in Bridgeport, are spending few days at their homes in Brooklyn.
 Mrs Leroy E. Bolles, with her daughter, Mary Louise, of Fourth street, is spending the Easter holi- days at New London
 Mrs Joseph McNally and son, who have been visiting friends in Brooklyn, have returned to their home ill New London. ( .. ..."
 John Ceneski of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending few days with rela- tives in this section. This is the first time that he has been in Brook lyn in six years.
 The Brooklyn Athletic base ball team played its first game of the where it was defeated by the score of 10 to 9. The batteries were Mad den, Stigberg and Doherry for the losers and Barker and Gagain for the winners.
 The two children of Anthony Balonis of South Leonard street wan dered to Naugatuck yesterday. The tots, one 6, the other f, were found by the Naugatuck police, who sent word to this city. Their father did not learp of their whereapouts until about 10S3O last night.
 -Pitcher Slosher of the B. A. G. warmed part of the Waterbury bench at Rockville yesterday. Slosh- CT is one of the chain" gang that serves 'em up to the regulars in practice at the ball field. Although he is only youth he has peculiar ball and if properly coached might in few years be heard from.
 A crowd of about 900 persons were amused yesterday morning watching a number of boys trying to catch a canary bird. The singer got out of it's cage and sported around the housetops in the vicinity of South Leonard and Bank streets. When it would come to earth the owner and few other boys would endeavor to entrap it. They sue ceeded after about an hours work. Officer Timothy Callahan had his hands full trying to take care of the crowd
 If you want to cure that rpring fever get box of sulphur and cream of tartar lozenges at Walkers drug store for 10 cents; they do the work and the formula is no secret. Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
SOCIAL SETTLEMENTS.
Plenty of Work Among the Immoral
 Rich Uptown,

Father Curry of New York city Is down on social settlements. He thinks they are breeding graf;ers and pauperizing the children and proselytizing among the little ones. He says they proclaim their activ- ity in these fields for moral. social and physical improvement and un- dertake to dispense the charitable contributions of those who have been taken in in the confidence game As to their purposes for the moral betterment of this section l want to say that their efforts would be better directed in the neighborhoods of the rich uptown. They will find more immortality there. Their visits to the homes of the poor people here are only d bluff at charity. Their purpose is to spy into the homes, 10 gaze into the private closets, and to reveal the family skeletons wherever found. The home of the poor man is as much his castle as is that of the rich man and is entitled to privacy and respect. Is if for the purpose of per- petuating the protestant church or is it because of a true love for our Catholic children? It cannot he for the love of our children. If they loved children they would have chill dren Of their own. These female charity workers are nothing more than spinsters. though many of them have husbands. Again. if they do pot work among our children for love of them it must be for other purposes. They do everything they can to attract tie children Of inc Catholics here and invite them to their settlement houses. The chiI- dren are there surrounded by Pro testant influences and the result is evident"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
ArmOry Drops Help.

Springfield, Mass, April 1S.-In the absence of any new orders for large shipments, the working force of the Springfield armory is to be reduced >by about 200 men from the present force of 1900 men within the next fortnight. The men to be retained will be decided by efficiency which will throw out of work most of the older men. Those who will be dropped from the rolls have no immediate prospect of being re-em- ployed at the armory within any short period, Colonel s. E. Blunt. the commandant, stating that 1t would probably be two years at least.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
LILLEY AND OSBORNE.
Congressman and Editor Dined To-
 gether-Another Editors Criticism.

It will be recalled, says the Hart ford Courant, that at the recent meeting of the Connecticut Editorial association Colonel Osborn of New Haven warned his hearers that their vote to visit Congressman Lilley as his guests in Washington at this time was injudicious and they and he could not afford the appearances. They de- cided not to go. But now here comes the esteemed Shore Line Times and 1t remarks that while ago the gal lant colonel was seen in Waterbury at the club seated next to Congress- man Lilley, from whom editors on their account and his should forbear
 The Times asks whether MT Lilley signed the check for what was on the table. More seriously it exonerates the colonel, but suggests that he might exonerate the proposed picnic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
EX-WAR PRISONERS
Father SIOcum Promised Record
 S-szz~ Ot AudersoDyilIe Prison.

At meeting of the Union ex- Prisoners of War association of Connecticut at Hartford yesterday officers were chosen as follows: President, John D. Chatfeld of Watervlle.
 First Vice-president, James B. Jenkins of Unionville.
 Second vice president, Henry E. Cook of Bristol.
 Secretary and treasurer. Judge Lester D. Phelps of Rockville.
 Chaplains for life, the Rev Charles Dixon of Winsted and the Rev E. F. Atwood of Hartford.
 A question arose as to whether Charles Dixon of Winsted had ever . been elected life chaplain of the as soclation. To remove all doubt he was elected chaplain for life
 At the meeting of last year, George Robbins of Waterbury told of how he had had conversation with the Rev Monsignor William J. Slocum Of Waterbury short time before, Father Slocum had been through the south and at St Augustine, Fla, he met the Rev Father Clavareal, who was a chaplain at Andersonyille prison in civil war days Father ClaVareal kept daily record when he was at Andersonville and he promised Father Slocum that he would make and send him copy of it. It was voted last year to have Father Slocum present this year, but Mir Robbins said that Father Slocum was very ill and the last time he saw Father Slocum the latter told him that he had hot received copy of the diary from Father Clava- real
 MT Robbins said he thought the record which Father Clavereal has was invaluable to the association. He said that he thought a Roman Cath ollie priest would be the best one to get the record and he said that there was a man in the meeting who would give $20 towards paying the expenses of priest to go south and get copy of the record. The meeting voted to refer the matter to the officers and MT Robbins was made a member of the committee. The committee consists of John D. Chatfield of Waterville, James K. Jenkins of Unionville, Henry B. Cook of Bristol and Judge Lester D. Phelps, with MT Robbins.