davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
0lle 1Sulleti,r,
Norwich, Friday. Oct. 22, 1909.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re. porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
To Attend Teachers' Convention.

TO Attend Teachers' ConVention.
 Because of the double teachers con- vention at Hartford and New Haven today there will be no session at the Wequonnoc school. Principal F. J. Working will attend the New Haven sessions, while most of the other teachers plan to attend those at one place or the other
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

John Mills of Amesbury, Mass, is visiting former friends in town this week. He is now engaged in the real estate business.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

A Polish. boy named Isbitsl1, about 15 years old, was running along the railroad track Thursday afternoon about o'clock when he was taken with severe cramps, probably as the result of indigestion, and fell headlong. Station Agent Williams received him into the railroad station, where, after medical attention, the boy recovered somewhat and was taken home in an express wagon. He works at the cot ton mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

A religious esrvice of about twenty minutes was held in front of the ware house of the Shetucket mill at l2.25 Thursday noon. Rev F. O. Cunning ham gave two selections on the cornet, end Mir. A. L. Herring sang, which was much appreciated by the 200 peo- pie present. In the absence of Dr. Slough, Rev. F. O. Cunningham ad- dressed the people briefly and held their closest attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

John Gleason, who has worked in New London, has returned to Conklins s bakery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

WHEN you want to put yo1r busi- ness before the public. there is no r-s- alum better than through the ad-srti,- inK columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Efforts of Edward Cassidy, the so- claiist candidate for mayor of New York. to speak in front of the office of J. P Morgan & Co. nearly precipitated a riot.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
nIEn.

WATSON-In Bensonhurst, N Y, Oct 20, 1909. Alice Watson formerly of New London, aged 69 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

.. ". C0NANr. II Franklin Street
 Whitestone Sc and the J. F. c. 100 cisars are the pest on the market Fry thsn- mar16d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
GREEN EVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Sun, Moon aad Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
3, 500 yards of Silks from Auction!

There are Silks for every purpose for waists, dresses, petticosts, Innings, trimmings, etc. Note these special
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
TWO CLUBS DISBAND.
Maryland Social and Athletic Bodies
Are No More.

are NO More.
When the boards Of directors Of the
Eastern Athletic and Social Club and
Of the Maryland Social Club met last
evening and voted to disband, it meant
the breaking up of two organizations
which have been popular during the last
few years among the scores Of young
men who have constituted the member
ship.
The clubs were conceived 20 meet the
social requirements of young fellows OF
moderate means. who would gather for
friendly games Of pool or TO talk over
the latest in sports, and so popular did
they become that the membership has
been at times between 400 and 500 in
each club
While enthusiasm for the national sport
was not a requirement for membership,
the majority Of the members we're en-
thusiasuc fans, and an interchange of
sporting gossip was a common diver
sion. The Eastern Club was quartered
at go Pennsylvania avenue, and the
Maryland Club at a few doors below.
Both clubs were fitted up with ample
pool and recreation rooms. and the East
ern Club had a gymnasium.
And it all comes about, as the head
ones say. through faulty organization. so
that the clubs are accused by District au-
thorties Of running unlicensed poolrooms.
charges to that effect against each now
pending. The trouble has come about
through the participation in the privileges
Of the club of members whose dues were
in arrears, and Of individuals, not men,
bers, who have been in the rooms from
time to time
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
CUPID VISITS TURNER HALL
Wedding in New Home Of German
Society.
Gift To Librsry Made by Prof. Span
hOOfd-Arrnngemen for Open
ing of Winter season.

Not only is the new hail Il the Column
bIa Turnverein center for the physica
and intellectual education Of the growing
generation. but it has now been discoy-
cred that little Dan Cupid has got in
some fine work there. and has used the
hall as a temple where hymeneal bonds
may be united
The hrst 10 fall victims 20 his darts
were Ed Braun.nger and Miss Airie
Bethau. members Of the Turnverein. who
were united IN wedlock IN the turner hall
by Rev. DIT. George Brodthage, pastor OF
ST. Johns German bstheran Church. and
a member OF the Columbians. II. Pieper.
another member. acted as best man. and
Miss Martha Fink was the maid OF
honor.
Prof. 4. Werner Spanhoofd. Of the
Turnverein. has presented TO the library
500 volumes Of German books Of different
contents The library. which has only
recently been installed in It's new quar-
tiers. consists already Of nearly Loo vol
umes. comprising many celebrated WORKS
Of German literature
Arrangements are under way TO make
the opening of the winter season, sunday,
November T. a thorough success. The
committee intends 70 observe the event
with the celebration OF the l5oth birthday
anniversary of Friedrich Won Schliler.
the great German poet
The Social Literary Society opened It's
winter season last Saturday with n pro-
gramme at the residence of its presi-
dent. Miss Anita Schade. Those who con-
tributed numbers 70 the programme were.
Miss Emma Bender Frank Claudy. Miss
T. Perkins. Miss Stamford, Miss Amy c.
I,eayitt Mrs William Douglas Window
and Miss NJ DOny.
At a meeting Of the Hessen-Darmstaed-
ter acknowledgements or sick bene-
az society. the following committee was
appointeG 10 make arrangements FOR the
celebration Of a Hessen kirmeSs and oys-
ter roast 10 be held in the near future:
A. Diegelmann, l. Mueller, John n Auth
r. SPAIN. John Auth. Joe Neuland. Karl
jain. Christopher Beilstein. John Mein-
niger. John Weinberg, GregOr Nix. and
Henry Weber.
An entertainment viii be given at the
Saengerbund Hall Thursday evening. No
vember T. for the benefit Of the Rupert
Home for Old Folks At the regular
meeting Of the United German Societies
this week. Kurt Voelckner, president. and
Gustav Bender. secretary of the society
will make their reports on the annual
convention OF the German-American Al
lance. which met recently at Cincinnati
The question OF the organizations at
titude with regard to the popularizatlon
Of Rock Creek Park as advocated by The
Washington Herald viii also be brought
up for final action
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
PECKHAM'S ASSOCIATES
SAY HIS DEATH is LOSS
TO THE AMERICAN BENCH

Chief Justice Melville W Fuller had re-
tired when the news was received Of
Associate Justice Peckham's death, and
he issued no formal statement concern
ing IT, Through a member of his fam
lily. however. he expressed his deep re-
gret az the death Of Justice Peckham
and said Il came as great shock TO him.
Associate Justice Harlan, the oldest
man in point Of service on the Supreme
Bench said:
Justice Peckham's death is a great
loss 70 the country. He was one of the
ablest jurists that ever sat on the Amer
lean bench. He was absolutely pure in
mind and thought and free from every
thing that would prevent him from rem
dering an honest judgment in any case
brought before him.
He had strong political convictions
but when on the bench he knew no lit
igants politics and cared nothing for
them. His sole desire was TO administer
the law as il was and give each party
In every case his just rights. ] had
a great personal affection for him. He
was one Of the purest men 7 ever knew"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
PECKHAM DEAD.


firm became Peckham & Rosendale This
was IN 1873.
In 1869 he was elected district attorney
Of Albany County The case Of Fillins,
the express robber, was tried during his
term of Office. Later he was engaged IN
the Johnstown and Grannett murder
trials. the trail Of the Modocs the Ses-
sions bribery case. and others which
created no little sensation at that time
An Ardent Democrat.
Mr. Peckham was an ardent and ag-
gressive Democrat He was president of
the Albany Democratic county commit
tee at one time, had been the presiding
officer of several conventions OF the
party, and took an active part in the ma
tional conventions Of 1876 and 1880 He
was elected justice Of the Supreme Court
Of this State in 1883. and while holding
that position in 1856 was elected an as
sociate justice Of the Supreme Court.
The term OF Office was fourteen years,
and before that term had expired he was
appointed by President Cleveland asso-
ciate justice Of the Supreme Court of
the United states This was in Deem
Der. 1895. For the last two or three years
the justice had not enjoyed good health
and there had been many rumors Of his
retirement
Justice Peckham was elected a trustee
of the Mutual Life Insurance Company in
1854, and he resigned that position in No
vember. 1905. at the time Of the insurance
investigation
Declined Nomination.
In 1902. Justice Peckham could have
been nominated for governor of New
York. The offer was made to him by for
mer Gov. David b. Hill. with the assur-
ance that. II elected. he would have the
support of this State for the Presidential
nomination in 1904 Justice Peckham de-
clined. as he was not candidate, he
said for political office, even II his cleo
ton 70 the offices were assured.
Justice Peckham married in 1866 Hen
rietta Arnold, the daughter of d. Fl. Ar
mold. an old New York merchant, and al
that time president of the Mercantile
Bank of New York. They had two sons
Henry Peckham. who died three years
ago. leaving a wife and three children
and Rufus. jr.. who died eight years ago
/ leaving a wife.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
BUY UP BREWERIEO
STEEL TRUST PLAN
Will Thus Control Liquor
Traffic in Coke Fields.
100000 TO BE INVESTED
Estimated that 3 Per Cent More Can
BE Realized on Millions in Fnyette
County, Pa, by the Proposed
MethOd-WiI End the sale of Beer
by the Barrel to Workers.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 24-The United
States Steel Corporation has decided to
make an effort to control the drink habit
Of $1,000 persons In Fayette County Pa,
interested in the manufacture OF coke,
and will invest 100000 in the project
to obtain possession OF the nine breweries
now running inside the county.
While the effort being made 10 merge
these breweries Is being conducted in the
name Of the Pittsburg Brewing Company.
Il is understood that the Steel Corpora
ton is back Of the whole move and will
try 70 regulate the drinking Of the
foreigners. II being figured that at least
3 per cent better returns can be CLEANED
on the millions invested there by regulat-
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
WILL GET SWIFT JUSTICE.
Ford May BE Extradited to Mary
land To-day.

Walter Ford, the negro held here on a
charge Of attacking Florence Harvey at
Landover, Nd, last Friday. will be given
speedy justice in the Maryland courts il
present plans are carried out
Sheriff Hurd, Of Upper Marlboro. Prince
George County. stated yesterday that
requisition papers for the removal OF
Ford from the District into the jurisdlc-
ton of the Maryland courts have been
drawn and are In readiness for the gov
ernors signature. The papers Will be pre-
scented TO the Maryland executive at An
napolis to-day. and as soon as his auto
graph Is affixed Sheriff Hurd will come
to Washington for the prisoner, probably
either this evening or early tomorrow
morning. The sheriff denied that a dep
uty would be sent. and stated positively
he would himself take charge of the
prisoner.
II viii not be necessary to take Ford
10 Baltimore. He will be hurried 90
Marlboro. and plans will be expedited for
an immediate trial.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
BISHOP AFFECTED BY TRIBUTE
Alfred Harding Hears EuIoEy of
Late Wife.

An ordeal none the less painful because
Of the Intended expression Of sympathy
was undergone by Bishop Alfred Hard
ing when he attended the dedication of a
bishops chair and pulpit at the Calvary
Church, near Thirteenth and H streets,
yesterday.
Before delivering his sermon Bishop
Harding heard a eulogy Of HIS late wife
preached by the pastor Of the church.
who dedicated the chair TO her Rev. F.
J. A. Bennett dwelt on Mrs. Harding S
value TO the church and the loss felt
throughout the diocese in her death.
While the tribute was not entirely I'M
expected. il temporarily unnerved Bishop
Harding. No sign in his face showed
the emotion he felt 1t was only after he
had begun his address that his voice be-
trayed him.
The members of the congregation con-
tributed TO the chair. the installation OF
which was suggested several weeks ago.
II is a handsome piece Of furniture made
Of mahogany and lined with plush.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

e. S. DEPT . Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, sunday Oct a. lse-s p. n
The cool wave now covers the Eastern States. and
there has also been a considerable fall IL tempcra-
turs in the Gulf region AIoderstiug temperature in
the Plains States IS followed. In turn. by colder
weather IN the Tar Northwest.
Generally fair weather viii prevail In the Atlantic
States On Monday. Showers viii. however. occur il
the middle districts Monday. probably extending
20 the Middle Atlantic coast during Tuesday o.
Tuesday night
Temperatures will gradually moderate In Eastern
sections while higher tCmpcatures in the Central
valleys Monday win be followed by somewhat
cooler weather on Tuesday.
The winds along the Ncw England coast viii be
moderate uofta o. northwest the Middle ard
south Atlantic coasts moderate u1Tthwestc-ly. be-
coming variable; the East Gulf coast light north
eas,crlyi on the West Gulf coast light variable. on
The Lower Lakes light variable shifting 20 slDthcry
ard increasing; on the Upper LAKES moderate 70
brisk southcry. shifting % rorthwesterly on Superior
and Michigan Monday night
SteaE-cS departing Monday FOR European ports
Will have moderate north 20 northwes, winds. be-
coming light and variable. with partly overcast
followed by fair weather. 90 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25

New York. oct. 24-The German-Amer-
leans who attended the reception In honor
Of william r. Hearst this afternoon AZ
the Hotel Astor applauded very heartily
when the venerable DR.. Abraham jacob,
in his somewhat old-fashioned dress. told
them that William J. Gaynor was a
demagogue and a public danger.
The physician. who is now in his
eightieth year. was the principal guest
Of the German independence committee,
save Tor Mr.. Hearst himself.
The reception in Mr.. Hearst's honor was
gotten up by COMMUNICATIONS who are
interested in obtaining Sunday laws that
Will permit citizens 10 use the first day
OF the week for religious observance. rest.
entertainment, or in respectable recrea-
ton.
AssRiIH Judge GaynOr.
Mr.. Hearst came in just after William
A. Prendergast, the fusion candidate for
comptroller, had said that Judge Gaynor
has reached the point where he is giving
the Sullivan family a certificate OF char
acter.
Mr.. Hearst had a good deal to say
about personal liberty. He said his
opinions on that question were the same
whether or not he was a candidate. He
said he had fought against drunkenness
and gambling because he could not see
why they should be allowed to con-
taminate healthful. open-air amusements.
He thought he understood the German
ideal Of personal liberty. which. it seemed
10 him, was the American idea as well.
Not Liberty, but License.
I urge you. therefore" he went on.
mot 10 allow yourselves 10 be associated
even temporarily for political purposes
with the element which stands in this
campaign, not Tor personal liberty. but
for criminal license. with the right 20
gamble. the license 10 steal, lest. by that
association, the whole cause Of personal
liberty be injured
My friends. the bad eggs in politics
are the gamblers. the debauchers. the
libertinss. Let as have a wholesome per
sonal liberty served in a clean political
plate.
do not get the vaguest or slightest
impression from this little Sunday ser
mon Of mine that I am a narrow mar
or a reformer. I am not. ! define d re-
former as a man who does what he want,
90 do and tries TO prevent other people
from doing what they want 20 do
try merely 10 be a good citizen. and
define a good citizen as a man who tries
20 secure for his fellow-ciuzens every
right every liberty. every advantage
/ that he desires for himself"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
RITES FOR MRS. SWARTzELL.
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Woman Aged Ninety Yenrs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Swart-
zell, mother of George w. +. Swartzell.
president Of the Swartzell. Rheem q
Henzey Company. real estate brokers of
this city, will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the residence, 1112
Rhode Island avenue. northwest Rev.
Charles II. Butler, recently acting pastor
OF Luther Place Memorial Church. will
officiate. assisted by Rev. J. J. Muir. In
terment will be at Sigerville. Pa.
Mrs Swartzell died yesterday morning
at 11:15 o'clock after an Illness OF about
four weeks. She was ninety years old.
lacking one day. She was the widow of
John Swartzell OF Siglerville, and had
been resident OF this city for the last
seven years. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. I. p. Neff. of Siglerville:
Mrs. l.. l. Leonard. of Malvern Ohio. and
Miss Mary Swartzen of this city; two
other sons, Luther A. and NJ f. f.
Swartzell, and one brother DR.. John A.
Murphy. of Bristol, Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25

ing the drink Of the coke worker-per-
hitting him to drink. but stipulating
where and when he shall drink.
No Liquor at wholesale.
The sale OF beer by the keg or by the
barrel to the COKE worker is what the
corporation objects TO, and this il VIII
try TO remedy. For more than year
figures have been gathered on drinking
among the coke workers, and II is found
that for seventy-two hours after each
pay day the coke ovens do not run more
than two-thirds capacity, and there is
scarcely a pay day when hundreds of
tons of coke are not ruined by inability
TO get proper men to care for it in the
ovens.
The idea Is to increase the number of
licensed drinking places in the county so
that all the workmen viii be supplied,
but 20 kill the sale Of drink in bulk to
the coke workers.
No Beer I'm Bulk.
Absolute possession Of the nine brew
cries inside the county. it is thought, will
accomplish this. and for this purpose SlO,-
COO 600 has been offered II is purposed to
block all other beers in bulk from the
county. and not permit any Of the nine
breweries to sell in bulk to the work
men
In this move the corporation is backed
by the saloon keepers Of Fayette County
the business houses and most Of the tax
payers, as 1t has been shown that % per
cent Of the county crimes are committed
within forty-eight hours after each pay
day. when the foreigners have been per-
mitted to carry home great bulks OF
liquors for q spree
IL is believed that barring liquor from
the home OF the coke worker VIII revolu-
tionize coke making In any event,
the corporation is willing TO spend a few
millions trying II.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Engine of Freight Train ExpIodes
Nenr Cincinnati, Ohio.

Cincinnati. oct. 3.-Two men were
killed and three others seriously injured
when an engine Of freight train ex-
ploded while Running at full speed on the
Big -Four Railroad near Gano station,
twenty miles north of here, this after
noon.
The dead are oscar Price, engineer.
Springfield. Ohio; Charles Wyecf. en-
gineer. Middletown, Ohio.
The injured are Harry Robb. head
brakeman. Reading Ohio; Claude Mock,
fireman. Springfield. Ohio. and Harry
Jones, conductor. Cincinnati Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 90; a. No.. IS 4 a. m. Il: 6 a. m. IS:
a. m. 45; 70 a. M, &c; = noon. 4; ? T. n g..
4 2. m. Is D. m. IS: p. m. s.. 10 p. m. g.
Maximum. 80 minimum. 49,
Relative humidity-S a. m. 70 s p M. s.. Rain
fall IS D m. 90 r. M. DOL Hours q Sunshine o.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum Il;
[ minimum g.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25

New York. Oct A,-Arriyed: Cedric from Liver
pool October IS
Arrived out: Kaiserin Auguste vi,toria. al Cher
bOurg
Sailed from foreign ports: Lapland. from Dover;
Mauretania from Queenstown: Grosser kurfuerst
from Cherbourg; Baltic from Queenstown.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
PERSONAL LIBERTY
DEFINED BY HEARST
German-AmericanS Attend
Reception to Candidate.
HEAR VENERABLE PHYSICIAN

GRynOr Denounced as DemnEOgue by
DIR. Abraham JncObi-Henrst Con-
traStS RefOrmer and Good Citizen.
Fusion Candidate for Comptroller
Scores Candidate for Mayor.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
The PalaiS Royal, G St St s. 18th St.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
rict Of Columbia, Washington. ID. C.. October o.
l3J9.-S0tice Is hereby given that on the Thirty
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER. 1909. viii expire al
Licenses issued By the Assessor 81 the District o.
Columbia % upothecaTies auctioneers, automobile
storage Earehouses banks and bankers. bal posters.
billiard pool and other tables. bowling alleys. pro
prietors q bar-rooms brewers and brewers agents.
hodtding houses public baths mediums. clairvoy ants.
"a unists &c cattle dealers commission merchants,
cigar dealers contrlct0rs carrage and wagon makers.
ceufecti0ucrs dealers IN secondhand personal prop
crty dealers IL markets dealers In freN0rEs. dealers
IN gasoline dcalers In kerosene Oh and oils q like
grades disters fuel hucksterS florists prOprlctcrs
Of hotels. employment agents. investment companies
TroprictOrs u public halls. public PARIS. lUeT1 aia-
b'cs laundries lstcam and hand. land and improve
ment companies. railroad ticket brokers. restaurants
and eating houses real estate agents, Trorrletors Of
slot ma-hiues rrorretors o. tbcaters undertakes.
and wholesale liquor dealers. Al pcrsCLs desiring
to continue the above described business OF Troie'-
si1ns must promptly renew their licenses. Wal 1.
RICHARDS. Assessor u. 9. oc.l. l-.ls.ls-9,-5
OFFICE OF THE LANsTON 8oNoTYPE MA
chine Company. Philadelphia. October 9. l89.-A
special meeting Cf the stockholders q the LaustO1
MonoJype Machine Company viii be held al the
Hotel FleisChms-U. Alexandria. Va. az twelve
October 1893 Tor the purpose q considering an IN
crease IN the capital stock u The company 70
100000. and Increasing the par value Of he
stock from 50 70 500 per share and transactins
such other business may properly come before
a. Transfer books VIII De closed October l6.
1909 a, twelve O'Clock noon. and VIII D. reopCuet
on November 3 1893 az ten O'Clock a. n By
oder q the board q directors. ". ARTHUR
SELLMAN. Secretary. so
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures In other cities. together with the
amount OF rainfall FOR the twelve hours ended al
y. N. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
Tide Table.

rOday-High tide. y a. m. and 500 ?. N. Low
tide. II 90 a. m. and II 80 2. m.
To-mouow-Hish tide. $50 a. m. ana $50 p. m.
Low tide. l2Ol a. m.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
Condition of the water.
Ocean Steamships.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
HaTpers Ferry, w. Va. oct. 4.-Potomac clear
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
SIMPLE RITES HELD
FOR MRS. HUBBARD
Funeral of Lamented Woman
from Covenant Church.
PRIVATE SERVICES AT HOUSE

Rev. DIR. Wood, Assisted by Rev. Mr..
Brntenahl, Ofsiciates, but No Eu-
IOEy Is SpOken-Wealth OF Floral
Tributes-SpeciaI Music by Choir.
Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-25
DIED..

SWARTZELL-On Sunday. October "a
1909. az l1.15 a. m. SARAH, widow OF
John SwartZel. aged ninety years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1li2
Rhode Island avenue northwest. on
Tuesday. October 26. at o'clock
Interment at Siglerville Pa. on We'd
uesday. October q. at O'Clock. Kind
Is omit flowers