davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
MILLIONAIRE ENDS
LIFE WITH RAZOR
Suicide of Chicago Manufac-
turer Due to Nervous Con-
dition, Friend Asserts.

NEW YORK, Aug. 51.-Samuei J.
Hirsh. OF the firm Of Hirsh & Wickwire.
clothing manufacturers, Of Chicago, lies
dead here today. Hirsh committed sui
CHE BY slashing his throat with a razor
IN his room in the KnickerbOcker Hotel
M Hirsh had been in a nervous con
tftiOn for several months. and only re-
Gently returned from a trip to Europe,
being accompanied by Walter H, Reed
He had planned to return 70 Chicago
yesterday, but yesterday morning ne
told Mr.. Reed that he thought he would
remain in New York another day
Mf. Hirsh's death was discovered BY
two chambeTmaids about noon yester-
day. They happened to be looking across
the court on the seventh floor Of the
hotel. and saw blood streaming from
Mr. Hfrsh's throat as he sat at his desk
apparently writing
When his room was entered several
notes were found, and blood was spat-
tered all about the apartment. In one
Of his notes he said:
Good luck 10 you all but it is no
ones fault hut ny OWL I have been
this way ali my life. and don't think
that anything or anyone could give me
any seEse- So don't censure yourself IN
any way
There was reither address nor sigma
ture 10 the writing
In another note he wrote
She goes N the Century today Tor
Chicago And stiu another said
This car hurt no one but myself
He had started TO write more, but had
broken or
In another note was this:
The presents in my trunk are for
each one and marked accordingly. The
n - h. d a.
smoke pipes In the Office, and you
should see that Walter is taken care OF
for the balance Of his life. I feel easier
than I have felt in a long time. and
that should be a relief 10 every one
Mr. Reed said that the only motive he
could assign for Mr.. Hirsh's suicide was
the ldtter's nervous condition. HiTsh is
said to De worth about $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
JUDGE ENDANGERED
BY RIOTERS SHOTS
M a gistrate Higginbotham
Barbados Himself in Door
way During Strike Fight.

NEW YORK, Aug SIN peril Of his
life as rioters fought near the Sugar
trusts Williamsburg plant. where there
has been a strike FOR several weeks,
Magistrate HiEsinbotnsm was today
forced 10 barricade himself in a door
way 10 which he fed
While presiding in the Bedford avenue
police court, the magistrate had impos-
ed heavy sentences on strikers
Two men were shot in tOday's battle
which occurred a block from the rein
cry. Mr.. Higgin5Otham was passing on
his way to court when he saw group
OF men Quarreling-
He started toward them. but dozen
BULLETS few over his head The fight
1rs B-eW ne-CeT. the crowd advancing
OF the magistrate who took refuge in
tie nearest docrway
When the battle was over, he emery
ed ana picked Up one Of the wounded
John BranniSan, whom he carried 10
We Eastern district hospital The other
man shot was James Gordon. Neither
was wounded seriously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
MORALS IN SCHOOLS
START INVESTIGATION
Dr. Clark Says Colleges Take Lit
tie Care If Examinations
Are Passed.
Are Passed

SYCAMORE BEACH. Mass Aug
S1--A conference on the moral and
religious training Of the young was
opened here, the delegates being well
coned by the Rev DIT. Francis z.
Clark. OF Boston. founder Of the
Christian EndeaVOr Society.
Dr. Clark said that the conference
had been called To- consider methods
Of giving young people the moral and
religious trimming which they needed
and added
My attention has been particularly
drawn 10 this subject By some. alarm
ing but well authenticated reports Of
fragrant immortality in our public
schools and by the WeIl-knovvn fact
that in some Of our colleges even
gross immortality and drum kenneSs
are no bar 10 a degree If only exau1i-
nations can be passed and per
centages Of scholarship are barely
tOIeTable."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

substitute the name Of Roosevelt for
that Of Sherman as temporary chair
man. but also viii insist on q. plank
faVOring direct nominations. which in
Itself is enough TO precipitate a bitter
dEht between the two factions.
The attitude of the Roosevelt wing
OF the Darty-is made clear IN a state
ment issued by GriSCOm, Greiner, and
kracke. Mr.. Grisco:r.w, Mr. kracke,
and Mr. Gardner" says the statement,
''all agree that MI ROOseyelt's name
shall be presented to the coming
state convention for temporary
chairman, and that they viii use their
best endeavOrs . have included in
the party platform a direct nominal
tons plank"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
TOHhYHANLON.H HERO,
DECLINES TO TALK
Bold in Presence of Danger,
But Shy When In
terVieWed.
By SELENE ARMSTRONG.

Standing with his face to the wall.
and with four dimpIed fingers crowded
into his small mouth. Tommy lIanIon,
hero. this morning refused 10 be inter
viewed
Not that he has a bad disposition, or
is lacking in the courtesy that any gen
tlemGn shows q woman even under the
most trying circumstances. But when
I tactlessly reminded him that he is q
hero, not OF the meIodramatic, but Of
the Carnegie medal sort, his courage
failed him: alarm and distress looked
forth from mis- big blue eyes, and he was
suddenly seized By the most dreadful
shyness- Then II was that he retreated
into the nearest corner and in order
TO successfully impede his speech, at
tempted 10 swallow his chubby fist
Not everybody IS a hero. 10 be sure.
and few are there who pay the penalty
or greatness at the tender age Of two
and-a-haIf years But such is the hard
lot Of Tommy Hanlon, and. as he tried
this morning TO escape the ImeHght Of
publicity, he was no doubt saying 70
himself
Nov, see here, Tommy, this is what
you get Tor saving your sisters life
Sister Saved.
And thanks TO the cooIness. courage.
and presence Of mind Of this dimiuutive
babe little Annie HanIOn. his sister. is
at Providence Hospital today with only
two slight burns on her body, instead
Of beng hOpeIeSSIv diSiiEuFed for life or
injured beyond hope Of recovery. In
one or two DAYS she VIII return to her
home at 1904 Pennsylvania avenue, and
her mother and father viii laugh and
cry over her, as they think what might
n { rrnH T-sa--- IN
the family
II was yesterday afternoon that Tom
my HanloD. aged tWO-and-a-half. and
Annie. his sister, who IS one year young
er- were playing in their mothers bed
room Al the HanIOn home When the
little girl succeeded in striking 4 match
and setting her clothing on fir2- Tom
my do not seize the blankets from the
bed and succeed in putting out
the flame But ne did what was just
as fine Thanks 10 the strength Of his
lungs, and the swiftness Of his sturdy
legs. he gave the alarm ana obtained aid
before any harm had been done
Straight 10 "Muvver."
''AIuvver. muvver," he yelled. and did
not wait for an answer Down the steps
he sped, 20 the kitchen where Mrs
Hanlon was busy.
annie bUrnin'. Hurry" he shrek
ed with all his might Mrs. Hanlon
reached her bed room to find the baby
clothing in flames, which she extingUish-
ed with a blanket torn from her bed
Ealing to get in communication with
their family physician, M HaniOn took
the child 10 Emergency Hospital. where
the wounds were dressed and she was
then removed TO Providence There are
only two burns on the body Of the child
and these are not severe, so that her
stay al the hospital wiz 6e Of brief
duration.
But think what might have been II
Tommy Hanlon's nerve had failed him,
This is the story OF q true hero.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
NOTED MASONDE
BODY BROUGHT HOME

NEW YORK, Aug 31-The body
Of Charles H Mann. a former master
OF the grand lodge Of Masons OF
New Jersey. who died abroad was
brought 10 this city today on the
steamer Oceanic.
1t was accompanied by his son-in-
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Harry @ Noses and family, and viii
be taI-en 10 his former home in New
Jersey for burial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

I became 50 favOrably impressed with
the trustwOrthiness and practfca bilify
or the leaders Of this new labor. move
ment that I gave the Association a s.1-f-
forum at Battle Creek WORTH sbo--+
S4O0.G05 and with about go rooms. to he
used as home for their old neube-s
ana me helpless babies sometimes made
fatheriess by the pistol club or boot
heel Of some member Of the violent
Labor Trust
Suppose you attend church Labor Sun
Gay and hear what your minister has TO
say in defense f the safety and rights
OF the common, everyday man
Let me ask you to reaI again a por-
Ilon OF one OF my public articles printed
a Few years ago:
The people Of the world have given
me money enough to spend in these
talk through the papers in irving 10
maze better and safer conditions for the
business runs OF not.
Scores Of letters have come to ne
from work-peopie and others. some from
union men. reCOuntinE their srTffariv e-s
from union domination and urEi0g thar
their cases be laid before the public
II VIII not answer for Us to only sym
petaEe with the poor, she oppressed.
IhoSe Tho haven't power enough to
drive nj tyTants and resent ODpression
we ,sIst help them tie the hands of the
OppTeSSOrS- Americans must act
Some OF my forebears in New England
LETT -0mfoTtable homes, took with them
the old flint locks slept on the ground
IN rain and frost; hungry, footscre, and
half clothed they grimly pushed on
where the Eternal God Of Human I.iber-
y urged them They wove for me and
for you q mantle of freedom. woven in
a loom where the shuttIes were cannon
balls and bullets and where swords were
used to pick out the tangleS IN the yarn.
These old, sturdy graudads Of ours
stood by that loom until the mantle wa 6
finished. then stained with their life
blood il was handed down 10 rs. Shall
refuse to bear II on my shoulders be-
cause the wearing costs me a few dol
lars, and are you towards enough 70
unior. anarchist orders you TO strip it
of2
have faith that the blood Of 1776 still
coursing in your veins viii tingle and
call until YOU waken. Then Americans
viii Act There's a Reason
C ". POST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
DOCTOR REWARDED
FOR LONG SERVICE

WATERFOWL. y. Y. AuE. S1.-Dr.
Murray Adams. for twenty years physi-
clan Of Roswell P. Flower and his fam
ily, has been left S5e.eo0 By Mrs. Flower
IN her win as additional compensat ton
for his services. besides the 5000 which
he received annually.
DR.. Adams released the greater part
OF his practice 10 attend the wants OF
the Flower family. When Governor
Flower died he left hiEa several thou
sand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
HILLYARD BUYS HOME.

tvvo-storv residence, III Q street
northwest. recently built by James
r FIlerson and T H Pickford for
$3.50. The sale vas made by WiIliEe,
Gibbs & Daniel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

bels against any forcfbIe Er1upIrs- n
( trains. boats, street cars. or factor ses.
FOR the prosperity OF the community IS
entirely dependent on steady COntiuu-
auCe OF these things
Men don't Ike strikes. boycotts. in
1ured workmen or burned cars and
4 famous dIvFae says: These men
may hate capitalists but their hate for
other la.borlng men burns ike q flame
eats Ike nitric acid. IS malignant be-
yOnd all description
Then We remember cases Of acid
throw -ngs eyes gouEed out. children
pursued, women stripped, homes de-
sLroyed. men murdered and the long
loEE list Of atrociti< practiced BY LABOR
Trust members II other human beings
y no cannot agree with the trust meth
Now for the better way.
Wo-kiu gmen are now orzanfziD-- 81,
the Old fashioned trades union or guild
way, animated with the National Trades
and workers Association whose consti-
luton provides arbitration Of differ
enCeS with agreement for no strikes
boycott, plcketing, or hateful coercion
Of any kind
THIS Trade Association has evolved
ron: he experience Of the past and Is
the highest order OF Trades Uuiouisrn az
the present day.
Under its laws It Is not possible for
the HOO Carriers Union or the Street
SweepeTs Union to order the school
teachers OF locomotive 90 Efneers to Quit
work IN a "sympathetiC strike"
II any craft fnds INJUSTICE the case
rs presented to prOpeTl-. selected srbi-
traitors, testimony taken and the case
presented TO the public through the
press ThereupOn public onfnfor that
greatest Of all powers makes Itself felt
and cJIriOusly enough a fair setrIen'eDf
is generally the result
mere IS no strike, . loss OF wages.
70 -oSs 70 me community and yet The
faithful workers get their just treat
.ment.
There are many details which have
been worked out by men skilled IN labor
matters.
II VIII recompemse any interested
man to know these details which can he
secured by q postal reqU ast for constIt1l-
uOn and bylaws written to the Ma
.uOnai Trades and Workers Association
klngrnan Block. Battle Creek Mich.
Reader look carefully into this great
question OF the relations Of Capital and
Labor and Its successful solution The
new plan works end brings results tor
the members
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

now 70 Ministers
The average congregation is made up
Of about 50 per cent OF free citizens and
much less than 10 per cent Of members
Of the Labor Trust
The free citizen wants to hear words
defending the rights and independence
Of the common man, free from the ar
bitrary dictates Of any self-seeking
organization either of Capital or Labor.
The merchant, lawyer, school teacher,
doctor, clerk, farmer. and workman re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

! II any craft finds inj-IStiCa- the case
rs presented to prOperl-- selected srbi-
TRAITORS, testimony taken and the Ca-e
presented TO the public through the
press ThereupOn public opfnfor- that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

c W. POST.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-31
hrs. EIvIra J. Dotou.

Mrs. Elvira ]. Doton died at her
home on Pleasant street Saturday
afternoon, having been IN failing
health for many months, aged 70
years.
The funeral service was held at the
house Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
Rev. II. L. Garfield officiating.
Interment was in Riverside Gene
terry.
Mrs. Doton was daughter OF
Joshua and Belinda A. (Lattimerl
Wood of Hartland, where she was
born in 1870. She married the late
Hosea Doton in Woodstock, July
q, 1868, at the home of her sister,
Mis-. Horace Durham, on High
street.
After the marriage Mr.. Doton
rented cottage of S. E. Munger,
on College hill. They lived there
for time and then moved to the
sold Fitch place., now owned by
S. A. Goldschmidt. In 1872 Mr..
Doton bought the house on Pleasant
street. He and Mrs. Doton occupied
this house by themselves for Id
years. After Mr.. Doton's death in
1886 Horace Durham and his vile
moved in and remained there till
their death.
Mrs. Doton had been much of an
invalid for some years, but was active
as far as her strength allowed, her
garden and her flowers being one of
her chief pleasures. She was most
sincere Christian woman, long a
member Of the Universalist church,
and her kindiness and strength of
character won all to whom she was
well known.
Among her surviving relatives are
Mrs. Mary Marcy of Hartland, Mrs.
Amelia Thompson of Franklin,
N. H., Mrs. Abba d. Chamberlain,
F. w. Doton, E. 0. Doton, and
Mrs. II. w. Emery of Pomfret;
Thomas Smith of Woodstock; Or
iando Wood and Gale Wood OF
Taftsville Mrs. Herman Durham
OF Denver, Col.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-31
Flower Brothers
N. E. Telephone 1922
Woodstock, Vermont
PLYMOUTH UNION

Mrs. Julia Hall spent last week in
Ludlow. Mrs. Clyde Sumner accom-
panied her home.
We have been highly favored with
Christmas presents. The first was
a large load of maple wood, from a
kind neighbor, and every one who
helped in. the cutting and getting it
has my best wishes.
Miss Mary Kavanagh was at home
from Ludlow over Sunday.
We wish everyone Happy New
Year.
Miss Alice Brown is at home from
Hartford, Conn, for a brief vsca
ton.
Miss Margaret Folsom is at home
this week.
Burt Moore and family spent
Tuesday at Frank Wardwell's, Yves,
Bridgewate.
There was. a Christmas tree ami
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-31
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Holiday Week.

Following The all-day rain Satur-
day there was a new deal in the
weather, and for Sunday and the
remainder of the week conditions
were about right for snow-shoeing,
sliding and sleighing.
The Woodstock Inn has had over
one hundred guests for several days,
any many of them have been enjoy
ing all kinds of outdoor sports. The
guests include several semi profess
sional ski-runners, sehD have intro
duced ski-running with horses to the
village.
The toboggan slide at the Country
club, of much speed and safety, is
now in running order the house is
ready to entertain sliding parties and
electric lights will make evening
sport possible. The equipment of
toboggans. snowshoes, sleds, etc, is
complete for any emergency.
The ItGad holiday tree for it's
guests Wednesday evening, S. Klaus
coming down the--shimney with a
considerable burden.
Among the holiday guests are
G. K. Richardson Mr.. and Mrs.
d. p. Kimball and Arthur johnson
and family of Boston. Ralph Henry
Barbour, the well known writer of
boys books, and wife, and Margaret
,Delad, with her husband, Lorin
'DelaaSlt are now at the Inn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-31
BRIDGEWATER.

Guy Manley's children are on the
sick list.
j. T. Headle who has been very
low for the past few weeks with his
sister Mrs. l. e. Furber, died We'd
nesday evening. Funeral Friday at
two o'clock,
R. w. Southgate and wife and
MI. and Mrs. l.. U. Spaulding, Of
Windsor, were at e. A. Davis Xmas
Z Fl. S. Southgate and family of
White River Junction are visiting
the parents for week.
Fred Alarie is working for II @.
Walker in Plymouth.
Mrs. L. A. Davis and daughter
are visiting in Medford, Mass for a
week.
e. T.. Wyatt has had Peoples
Phone installed.
Lyle Frink has finished work for
w. w. Freeman and Forest Walker
takes his place.
Fl. 0. Davis of Somerville. Mass.
was with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Orlando Davis, over Christmas.
Robert Woods was with his father
Chas. Woods, Sunday.
Mrs. Percy Greaves returned from
Lynn. Mass, Saturday.
d. s. Waite of Portland, Ne, wai
with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Waite
aud grandmother, Mrs. t. White
Mrs. White celebrated her 9Stf
birthday Monday the 26th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-31
WEST WOODSTOCK

Ralph Spaulding, who was at
home during Christmas, returned to
Rutland Friday morning.
Thos. ]. Adams was at Windsor
Tuesday and Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Don e. Thomas visited her
son Arthur in Worcester, Mass,
during Christmas holidays.
Misses Ruth and Bertha Slack are
spending Christmas vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Slack.
Philip Royce continues to improve.
w. E. Mack was in Pomfret the
first OF the week.
Several of our citizens responded
to the fire alarm early Wednesday
morning.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-31
Death of Capt. George B.
French.

Capt. George B. French, aged IA
years, veteran of the civil war and
for many years clerk of Windsor
county, died at the home of his son,
Wayne French, in East Orange,
N. j., Friday morning. Death vas
caused by pneumonia.
Captain French, who was in Wood
stock several days a few months
since. removed to Fremont, Neb.,
about 25 years ago and was engaged
in farming and cattle raising. OF
late years lie has not been in active
business. He is pleasantly remem-
bered here as courteous, kindly
man, popular.as an official, and as a
thoroughly esteemed citizen.
sGsPtain French married Miss Belle
Martin, sister of Mrs. Converse, in
Colebrook, N. H. She survives him,
and he also leaves a daughter, Mrs.
William Magenau, son, Gerald,
both now living in Mexico, and his
son Wayne, at whose home he died,
His mother, who is over 100 years
old, Mrs. Valera Blood French, il
living in Proctowylle.
Mrs. French was in Mexico wher
her hussy)nd was taken i'll and was
unable to reach East Orange unit
Friday night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-31
NORTH BRIDGEWATER

Edwin Gilbert IS furnishing his
customers with dry wood.
Kenneth Atwood of Burlington is
spending the holidays at home.
The Christmas exercises at the
schoolhouse were fine and the tree
was heavily loaded.
Elmer Luce is chopping tor Leslie
Cobb.
Mrs. Chase of Concord,, Mass, is
spending few days at her farm.
Walter Cotton sold one OF his
work horses to Fred Trudo Of Wood
stock.
Jim Maynes and Scott Badger are
drawing pulp to the depot.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Hedges were
called to Bridgewater to attend the
funeral OF Lyman Wilson last week.
Mrs. Hedges mother returning home
/ with her to stay awhile, also hei
brother Fred.
Roy Frink and Lyle Frink spent
Christmas 1T F. S. Hedges.
Walter Cotton has sold his saving
machine to N. J. Potwin.
:, Ernest Markham and wife and LITTLE
Katherine of Clare mont, NH, spen
Christmas at Lemuel Hutchinsons.
F. S. Hedges is helping Waite,
Cotton draw baIed hay to the depot
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-31
End of Aqn,ther Worlds
Fair" Case.

The jury in the Worlds Fair ="
case, after being out all Thursday
night, returned verdict for the
defendants to recover their costs.
Windsor County court was occu-
pied three days, this week with a
case growing out of the Worlds
Fair" at Tunbridge, and the verdict
perhaps bangs an end to litigation
that has hung on for dozen years.
This case is "Tarbell and Whit
ham vs.. Horace Clifford, Albert Wat
erman, Fayette Rogers and others"
Some years ago young man was in
jured on the track at Tunbridge and
recovered large damages from the
Worlds Fair" managers.
Tarbell and Whitman were among
the counsel employed for the defence
and they recovered judgment there
for. This suit was to enforce the
individual liability of the several
defendants or members of the fair
association. The membership it was
claimed was created from the fact
that each paid a dollar at some
annual fair to exhibit some articles
for a premium and received mem
bership ticket"
The defense is that neither of these
defendants were members, but only
exhibitors. The case has been to the
supreme court once.
Hale X. Darling and J. G.. Sar-
gent for plaintiff. N. L. Boyden and
Raymond Trainor for defendants.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-31
F. ]. PERKINS
MOWER BROS.
L.AU N DIR Y

Having established in Woodstock a
complete and up-to-date Steam Laun-
dry, we solicit the patronage of the
local public. Our equipment of new
machinery and fittings includes every
appliance necessary to do first-class
laundry work of all kinds. Our Laun-
dryman, Mr.. F. B. Converse, is a
capable man of long experience. Our
work will be found satisfactory and
our prices reasonable.
Family Washing (iat work only ironed) per h. SC
Body Clothes washed dried and starched
per doz. 4Sc
Shirts 10 to roc, Collars and Cuffs each lac
Shirt Waists a5c and up
Jumpers and Overalls each Ioc
Window Shades each 2sc
Pillow Shams soc and up
Bed Blankets rs to soc
Blankets and other woolens Numbered without
shrinkage.
Full list of prices on application.
We have the equipment, the expert
ence and the desire to satisfy all rea-
sonable demands of our customers.
We have team to gather and deliver
work. Give US trial, and we feel
confident of the result.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-31
Windsor County Court.
DECEMBER Term, 1910.

Hon. E. L. Waterman, Presiding Judge
Edward Munroe of Windsor, who
was charged with criminal assault
upon a young girl, and was found
guilty of simple assault, was brought
into court Thursday for sentence.
His counsel, Gilbert A. Davis, made
a strong plea for the clemencv of the
court. He had already, been five
months in Jail. and Judge'W Waterman
added seven to his term of confne-
ment in the same institution.