davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
GALES DELAY STEAMERS.
Stateroom Of One Liner Is Flooded
ny Gigantic seas.

Boston. Feb. 2S-Two liners, both over
due. arrived here late this forenoon With
stories Of terrific gales encountered AZ
sea a week ago
The Leylsnd liner Anglain was four
DAYS overdue. and for three days last
week the fremen and stokers were COM
PEELED 10 eat their meals and sleep in the
cattle pens with the animals. as the
heavy seas kept the forecastles flooded
night and day. Last sunday a gigantic
wave swept over the ship. and. taking
away q ventilstor. flooded the stateroom
of the steward. Arthur Mason. He was
pulled out half drowned and had 10 bs
pumped out by q physician, as his lungs
we're filed with water.
The Allan liner CsrthsEinan. from Glas-
gov. reports the death Of Moses Taggsrt
an American citizen, living in Spring
field. seasickness causing hemor-hages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
PROF. MOORE DEAD.
Blood Poison. Resulting from Ulcer
ated Tooth, II the Cause.

Easton. Pa. Feb. 2S.-Dr. James ".
Moore. professor OF mechanics and eN-
perimeHtai philosophy az Lafayette Col
lege since 1S72. died suddenly today Of
blood poisoning resulting from an ulcer
atsd tooth. Re was in bis sixty-fifth
year
An operation was decided on this morn
ing. and two physicians were about TO
perform IL. when DR. Moore, who waS
sitting in chair. suddenly threw up
his head and expired
He was born in Easton- June II. 1S4i,
was graduated from Lafayette as the
in 1854. tut0red several years
and al the same tine studied medicine az
the University % Pennsylvania. where
he received the degree Of n D. IN 1853.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
BARN IS BURNED.
Structure Owned by DR.. Charles g.
stone Is Destroyed.

A barn owned by DR.. Charles G. Stone,
SOL Georgia avenue northwest. was
burned last night, causing S1.89O damage
covered by insurance.
The police have been unable to learn
tho origin Of the blaze. Shortly before s
o clock smoke was seen coming from the
roof Of the barn, a frame structure. in
which many tons Of hay was stored.
a horse. COW, and two buggies were
saved from the flames by the firemer
from No D Engine Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
COLD PREVAILS IN MEXICO.
Unusual Weather Causes Much Suf-
ferinr AMONG PnOr

Mexico City, Feb. 2S-Reports to the
National Meteorological Bureau from va
rfous points upon the Central Plateau are
to the effect that weather Of unusual Sc
verify is now prevailing. In some IOcali-
ties the snowfall is heavy. The cold
weather is causing much suffering among
the people OF the lower class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
ARMY RECRUITS TOO MANY.
Large Number Causes Closing o.
Massachusetts StsS5on.

Springfield. Mass. Feb. 2S-Since Uncle
sam increased the pay Of his soldiers. a
wears ago, recruits have beer fiockins
into the army so rapidly that II las been
10 call q halt. Or'Crs have
been received al the United States re-
cruiting station here TO clos all sub
stations with the exception . Pittsfield.
beginning tomorrow
It is also specified in - orders that
no men shall be enlisted for the line
except those who have already seen serv-
ice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
Local Temnernfure.

Midnight a. ? a. n q: a. n. 4. a n 50.
s a. H.. 3: % a. II. 20; z noon. Il; 2 N. q:
D. m. 3; T. m. Fl; 3. IT,, g % P n, 81;
maximum. q minimum g
Relative humidiry-S a. n. e.. 2. n. =. Rain
fan Is 2 n 70 z. ~. o Hours q sunshine. l8.s
Per cent Of possible SABINE. 100.
Temperature sane dste last year Maximum. 3:
minimum 2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide 3,l5 a. n and iSs p h Low
tide. 1913 a. II. and Il 2. m
T0-moTow-High tide AS a. n and S.l2 p n
Los tide u.l8 a n. and 10 \ n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
BURGLAR GETS NOVEL LOOT.
Ignores Diamonds. but SeiEes
Cuekoo Clock and HairDInS.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Feb 2S.-Ignoring dia-
mOHds. jewelry. and silyerware. a pecui-
lar kind Of burglar broke into the house
Of John Steer of Pittston. last night.
de carried off the most novel loot that
the police ever heard Of a burglar taking.
lie took cuckoo clock, one shirt waist.
one apron. one dozen hairpins. a dish-dry-
ing towel. and pair Of mems carriers.
When this robbery vas first reported TO
the chief Of police nc refused TO believe
Il, but an investigation corroborated the
report. and now the police force IS on
the lookout for the cuckoo burglar. as
he Is being called
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
Condition of the Water.
Theater SterIIfzeS the AIR

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. ". Va. Feb. &-Both rivers
muddy TO-DAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
RUSSIA ADVISES SERVIA.

hCcoHmeHSS the ~attSI ~ A"sa'
Decision of the Powers.
St. Petersburg. Feb. 3 - Russia has
telegraphed TO the Servian government
counseling the remuneration OF all terri
torial claims IN consequence Of Austria 5
annexation Of Bosnia and Herzegovina
and urging it 20 await the decision OF
the powers on the questions involved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CnRNIcE an rs SHnPs.

Everything in tin. galvanized iron. cop
per. brass and sheet lead Timing. gut
tiers. spouting. skyligllts, ventilstOrs. and
general repairing
ERNEST GICHNER, , ,PI on n go
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
Temperatures in Other cities.

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended a.
2. n. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
GERMANS ENTHUSE
OYER INAUGURATION
Mass Meeting Completes Ali
Arrangements.
HISTORIC FLAGS IN PARADE

Columbia Turnverein viii Display
Banner RiddIed with Shot in Civil
War and Carried in LineOIn-S Sec
Ond Inaugural observation-disclosures
Among Societies Growing Intense.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QGININE.
Look for the signature Of E w GROVE.
Used the World oyer TO Cure a Cold in
one Day. &c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
Special Announcements
for Inauguration.

II you have proposition 10 Tut before inaugural
visitors vel get up the printed matter IN manner
that VII command attention. Let rs estimate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Thirteen -Tnninqs at Northampton.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
RECOVERY IN PRICES.
Latter Part of Session at Higher Lev
 eI Was Semi -Stagnant.

New York, June 22.-A recovery in prices today was to be expected in y.tH of the baselessness of the rll1nors which circulated in the stock market yesterday to account for the settling. AS the rumor of E. H. Harrimans sud- cen and fatal illness was disproved, tLe conclusion followed that it was Iut in circulation with the purpose of forcing selling of stocks in the interest of the bear position. The appearance of a groundIess rumor of this import ancc is taken usually as an indication pr growing difficulty in a speculative petition. The bears, in consequence. found their following considerably re- CuCed today, and those of them that were still short of stocks felt inclned ta cover. There was renewed buying also from the large commission houses, from which selling yestenlay gave the impression of important liqui- cations Supporting orders ot infu-
 e. tial points in the market made them selves felt, but were withdrawn later in the day. Buying of United States Steel. the Hartman Paoifics and Read irG proved particularly imposing and had a strong influence on sentiment toward the whole market. The asssr- tor was ventured again that some- thing might be in prospect to account foT the material advance which had occurred in the price of the Wabash stocks. Attention was directed also to a report of the proposed construction of railroad strip which would con- meet the Rock Island with the Missou-
 ri, Kansas and Texas. While these and other actors served some purpose in keeping selling orders off the mar
 ket, and in inducing some buying of stocks, the demand proved to be but
 cesultory and the action of the mar-
 ket became extremely listless. The Crter of activity was reversed from
 t-7at of yesterday when the letharg1c early market emerged into the violent selling of the last half hour Today the greater part of the days business was completed in the first hour and the later part of the session at the higher level prices was semi-stagnant. The tone of the foreign markets was somewhat heavy and dull, and this de- pTiVed the recovery here of enc0ur- aeement. The general settlement to be effected in the London stock mar ket tomorrow partly accounted for the balting tendency. A heavy fall in I:lces since the last settlement leaves IG~Se differences to be covered. Cop rer had another decline in London, and prices of/ that metal swere marked drwn at the New York metal ex- change. kIoney rates were perceptibly easier. both on4 call and on time, in spite of the active demand for foreign exchange The torpid demand for S oCks was insufficient to maintain lrices at the level to which they ad- v1nced, and the closing tone was un- eettled again. Bonds were firm. To- tai sales, par value, $4.120,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
YALE MANAGERS DUcKED.
Thrown Overheard from Float With Freshman Coach and Varsity Cox swain-'Varsity Shell Travels Well at 26 Stroke.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 22-It was warm, very warm, on the Thames to- day, and without any noticeable objec- tion on the part of the victims Domi- nick, coach of the Yale freshmen eight; Bingham, the freshman mana ger; Perrin, the varsity manager, and Fearing, the 'varsity coxswain, were thrown into the river, and they seemed to be in no hurry to return to the float.
 Captain Howe of the varsity eight was in conference today with Captain Cutler of the Harvard eight for the purpose of arranging race some time during the week between the second varsity fours. No date was set, but, if held, it will probably be the last of the week.
 On account of the heat this morning the varsity eight was not sent out on the river, and the other crews did but light work. The freshmen eight and four pared padded across the river and back.
 The freshmen eight and fours were out tonight, leaving the float at 6.30, rowing down stream two miles at a slow stroke under the supervision of Coach Dominick. The slow stroke was maintained on the return.
 The freshmen were followed by the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23

New York, June 22.-Yale defeated Princeton today at American league park by a score of to ?, and thus won the deciding game of the series.
 The Connecticut collegians were better at the bat. in the field and in the box than their rivals from New Jersey. sPrincton played plucky game, however, and was not conquered until the ninth inning.
 In the. final inning. Captain Sides of Princeton missed a chance for dou- ble play that would have retired the side and Yale took advantage of this to start rally that netted three runs. ! Yale's runs in the first were the result of two lucky hits.
 Handicapped by poor support White pitched a fine game for Princeton. Van Vleck did the twirling for Yale for seventh innings. giving way to Mer- ritt in the eighth. All of Princeton's hits were made off Van Vleck.
 Yale won the game in the ninth, scoring three runs on bases on balls to Merritt and Sides error, hits by Fels and Murphy, and Jefferson's sac rifice fly. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
TIN AND IRON WORE

done promptly at short notice and my prices are right Give me a trial 8L K. SULLIVAN.
 15 Bath Street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
CRIMSON NEEDS IMPROVEMENT
Varsity Boat Drass and Lacks Rhythm May Be Due to Heat Tuesday.

Red Top, Conn.,, June 22.-The Har- ward crews were sent down stream for mile and half this morning, re- ceiving instructions from Coach Wray, who accompanied them in single she'll Hooper of the varsity, who was thought to have contracted the measles and was sent to his home in Boston, re- turned today and was put at No of the second varsity four The crew rowed today with Richardson. stroke; Smith, No. 3; Hooper, No. 2; Waite, bow, and Tales, coxswain.
 In tonight's practice the varsity eight rowed down stream for three miles and return, the distance being made in three stretches each way. A stroke varying from 25 to 30 was maintained on all the stretches, but the boat did not seem to go as well as in the morning practice. It seemed to drag and the stroke lacked the rhythm that has been one of the features of the daily practice. The work of Lunt up to the standard. The failure of the crew to work as we'll as usual Is probably attributable to the heat.
 The freshmen eight went down to the navy yard in two stretches rowing 28. The same stroke was used on the return until within a short dis tance of the float when it was raised to 40. The men had clear swing, and the boat went through the water in excellent shape, there being plenty of force behind the drives.
 The varsity four were sent down to the bridge at a low stroke and return ed over the two-mile course at a stroke of from 30 to 32. The time was not taken from the launch, but the coxswain caught 1t as 1921. The freshmen four practiced racing starts and then went over 8. half-fnile course at high stroke. Their work was not satisfactory and there seemed to be no life in the finish of the stroke
 Peter" Higginson, captain of the '99 varsity eight, arrived at quarters today and will remain for the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
PUTNAM FIRMS
HAIR DRESSER

D. P. x. GcEvoy. 6i Main Street. Ladies'. Gehts' and children's Hair Dresser and practical Wig makef. for sale and to rent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
PAINTING.

Spring is here-the time to paint your house. Try Monarch Paint. icc per cent pure. c; R. Browning, ls Asylum St, Norwich. P. O., R. F. ID. No. !. Phone connection.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
WAGONS FOR SALE.

Two new business wagons. also two new dump carts. a seccnd-ha top car- riage and secondhand top phmatou. Painting and repairing a speciality. Tel- ephone 572. Geo. W. Harris. 56t West Main St
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23

varsity fours over the same course, a slow stroke being kept on both the stretches.
 The work of the varsity eight was the same as that of last night, the crew being lowed down to the railroad bridge and the return to the boathouse. distance of four and three quarter miles, being made at a stroke averag- ing 26. The return was made in one stretch, Coach Kennedy following in a launch. The men rowed well and the boat went through the water at good clip under the low stroke. The long rows will probably be continued dur ing the week.
 Bob Cook, the veteran Yale coach, reached the quarters today. home from a European trip, but was called away at once by the news of the death of his brother at Vernon Center, Pa. MT. Cooks brother leaves an estate of size which will take much of Mir. Cook s time and he will be obliged to miss the Yale Harvard race.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
TO REGAIN PoLo CUP.
Chances of Mesdowbrook Team Con- sidered Fine-Englishmen Have Fears.

The United States, having succeeded in wrestling championship in many sports from Great Britain, will at tempt this week to beat the English in one branch of athletics-pony polo in which they have always the upper hand. This international contest will begin today at Ranleigh, where the American team will meet the players of the crack Birmingham club. A se- ries of three games will be played for the "Adnerica's cup which a British team Tilted" several years ago. The American team is made up of four players from the exclusive Meadow brook club-Harry Payne Whitney, Lawrence Waterbury Deveraux Milton and "Monton' Waterbury.
 What games the Americans have played in practice so far in England have profoundly impressed the British CTS that their hold on the cup is in jeopardy.
 Charles Miller, who was to have played for England in the polo cup contest, has strained his back and will not be able to participate in the game. He will be replaced by Lord Woede- house. The Meadowbrook Long Isl- and) players have invited Captain Mil Ter to umpire for them; Major Mac Laren will umpire for the English team.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
FENToN vs. COLLINS.
Paddy Signs Up for Ten Round Go
 This Week.

That old warhorse of the ring, Paddy Fenton, claiming to have the wallop as good as ever, even if a few years have passed by since last he danced over the canvas, Will hook up with Bill Collins at Central Village Thurs day night in ten round go which will give the sports something to talk over. Collins is young and ambitious to prove his class in the ring as he all ready has on the mat, but Paddy will look to match his ring experience against the speed of the Central Vil- lage conner, and if Collins gets by without having Pady lean over the sleep producer he will at least know he has been through ten hot rounds, for Paddy is yet capable of making any of them go.
 Young Allen of Norwich and Kid Coulter of Putnam. two rugged 135- pound specimens. are on the card for a six round preliminary which promises to be hummer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Ferouson-J Jeanette Slow Bout.

Boston, June 22.-Sandy Ferguson of Chelsea was given the decision over Joe Jeanette, colored, of New York, after twelve rounds of uninteresting boxing at the Armory Athletic club tonight Jeanette did all the forcing throughout every round, although ex- cept for cutting Ferguson over the right eye in the third his blows ap- parently had little effect on the Chel- sea heavyweight. In the third round Ferguson apparently had Jeanette dazed, but throughout the remainder of the fight Sandy did not overexert himself. The decision of Referee Al. Sheehan was not well received by the spectators, but no trouble developed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
ATvoRNEYS AT LAW.
The unitsA States Finishing CQ.

saO BrOadway,ANew York. June IT. 1909.
 Coupons NoA1c. due July 1, 1909, on ] Consolidated mortgage per cent. gold bonds of thistcompany. will be paid at Sthe office of the Trust Company of F1America, s7 Wall St.. New York City. Coupons No l1s, due July l., i1s0s, on } First Mortgagel 5 per cent fbonds of The sterEInK DyeinE and EanIshfnK fCompany.I will be paid at the office of , the TrustkCompany,of AmericaI 37 Wall sSt. New York City.
 E. s. JEROME,
 Je21d Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
COTTON.

New York, June 22.-Futures closed very steady. Closing bids: June 1117. July HI. August 1112, September 11.13, October 1113. November 1114, December HIS, January 1114, Febru- ary -, MaEch 11.16, April -, May 1117.
 New York. June 22.--Spot closed quiet, IS points higher; middling 1p- lands 11.60. middhng gulf 11.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Held sIuuoers to one Hit.

The Lisbon Sluggers bit the dust Sunday before the terrific onslaught of the F. c. A. C.'s. Score, Il to 3. Captain Savage's southpaw, Cormier, held the Sluggers to one hit in the whole game. The Sluegers' terrible hitter Jerry Hedler, was going To get two two base hits. He didn't even make a foul tip. That's what they all say, Jerry. The F. c. A. C.'s would like to have for their next victim the Ponemah Stars for Sunday, June~2i, on the Tunnel or on the F. c. A. C.'s grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23

Gwen Mister. novelist. is seriously sll at his country home near Philadel- plia. He is suffering from a nervous b. eakdawn. brought about by a stom- achic difficulty. and although his con- Gnion Is improved, the change is not srch as to relieve to any great extent Inc anxiety of his family
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
MON BY.

New York. June 22.-Money on call easy, 1909 per cent, ruling rate l 2-4, lest loan 1 3-4, closing bid S-4, offered at 2.
 Time loans dull and inclined to VI aken; sixty days 21-2 per cent. nirety days 23-4 per cent, six months 8 3l-4es La per cenA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
DANIELsoN FISH MARKET.

Oysters are TOW coming nne and we handle nothing but the best that we open ourselves; also a full line of dsh ciams and duahauEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
she United% States efinisbinu to,

l B2O Broadway, NewS York. June IT, 1909.
 Preferred Stock sDividena No. 40. The Boardtof Directors have this day fGealared thesreguIaT quarterly dividend ,pf one and three-quarters per cent. !M% per cent), upon the Preferred sn s0s, to sto6izh olders of record at tbe kclese of busdfae$s June 2A. 1903
 CommonsStock Dividend No. 2.
 The Boardlof Directors have this dav heclered dividend of one per cenf bK1 per oent9. upon the Common Stock
 or thas company, payable July l. 1909. to stockholders of record at the close of business Junel 21. 1909. 0- Els. JEROME,
 JeS1d Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
League Best swattsr.
Madman Won La.onia Feature

Cincinnati, June 22.-A handicap at six furlongs was the feature at La tonia today. Mailman, the favorite, easily won the event from Cymbal by length. Al Muller finished third. Only three horses started. Three fa- vorites won. Track slow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23

Mrs. Harold corst. who has boon stending some time in America studying New York sium fife, is a beautiful woman as well as a novclist of ability ln her peculiar field, which is London slum life. She is a aster os Charles Ram Kennedy and a do- scendant of a family of writers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Challenge from New London.

Representing a baseball team in New London known as the Crystals, I would like to chal1snge any baseball nine in Norwich between the ages of 14 and Is through The Bulletin. All chal- lenges must be sent to Philip Berman, 125 Bank street, New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
CIVIL ENGINEERS
DANIELS0N FIRMS

e. W. NASH. The Music Man. Bank BuiidiuE. Have you heard my new Two Step. "The Belle of ConnecticutT' If not come in and have it played for you
 Price 1ec-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Princeton.
Totals. 36 II 27 lS

Score by innlngs: F-, eaton . 10 0 0 0-2
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23

burg and will go from Boston to the Pacific coast. Johnson is anxious to clinch a match with Al Kaufman be- fore Stanley Ketchel accepts his terms, according to a statement issued to- night
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23

Runs. for New York Denmitt g. Laporte Knight IAss 2. for Boston McCanner. Lord 2. Speaker 3. S;ahI CRrrigan AreIanes; two base hit Lord; three rtse hit Speaker; hits. of Arellanes 6 in 61-3 in nirss. of BuroheA 1 in 2I-3. of Schlitzer fin l, cT Lake IF in [. of Hughes l in |: sacrifice hit, Speaker; sacrifice hy Gessler. Austin; stolen base Speaker; double play, Knight to LapoFte; left on l. ses, Boston 4. New York z; bases balls, off AIellanes l. of Lake 8, of Burchell g; first base on errors New York 3; struck out. by Arellanes 3. Gy Burchell l. by Schlkzer Q. by Lake 2, by Hughes 1: time a22: unpire Perrin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Rone Sent to the cIubhouae.

New Haven, June 22.-In a heavy hitting game New Haven beat New Britain today, 10 to g. Ward and Cor ,coran were knocked out of the box early in the game. Manager Bone was ordered to the clubhouse in the sixth for nagging the umpire.
 Score: R. H. E. N. Britain 0 4 Oo00 o-s 13 3 N. Haven 2 0 %-1O fl 5
 Batteries: Ruhange, Ward and Hodge; Waters, Corcoran and Carri- gan; time, 1.50; umpire, O'Brien.
 Thirteen Innings at Northampton.
 Northampton, Mass, June 22.-A 13- inning game was something North
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Eastarn Isanna Rs.,,
New England League Results.

At Providenee-Providence {. Buffalo 2. Montreal z. Baltimore l. Newark 8, Toronto z.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23

Huns for PEIiladelpha HartseI. Oldrng. Murphy. Drvis, Barry. Thomas. for Washington Browne; two basi hits. Barry, Thomas, Collins; three baes hits, sacrifice fly. oidrins; double play. Mcbride UnR- lsun; left on bases. Philadelphia 4 Washington 8; drs. base on balls. of Bender 2. on Gray 2 first bsss on errors, Washington 2. Philadelphia |; stuck out by Bender 3. by Gray 8; passed ball. eltet; time. 143; umpires Sheridan and Kern.