davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
BATHER FAILS TO APPEAR.
New York Lawyer Is Probably
Drowned in Lake MICHIGAN.

CHICAGO. H.. July 2s.-James r.
McNally, a New York lawyer, living
at 424 Jackson avenue, Long Island
is believed by the police to have
been drowned last night while bathing in
Lake Michigan at Nichols beach at the
foot of 18th street.
Shortly after 10 o'clock. the hour for
closing, fifty or more who had been
bathing had left the beach when attend
ants found clothing In one Of the
rooms. They waited some time for the
owner to claim the garments, but when
he failed To come the police Of the
South Chicago station were notified and
detectives found cards and papers
which led them to believe the owner
was McNally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
KILLED BY ELEPHANT.
California Soldier of Fortune
Meets Death in Africa.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July 2s.-Frank
NJ Tilden. soldier of fortune. son of
the late Judge NJ. c. Tilden Of Sacra-
mento and Carson City. New. was killed
by an elephant he had wounded near
Fort Jameson, Rhodesia. South Africa,
May % last, according to letter re-
ceived here by Capt. E. L. Hawk from
w. A. Rowell of San Francisco. who ac-
companied Tilden to South Africa two
years ago.
Tilden made a fortune In African and
Alaskan gold fields He owned a large
rubber plantation at the time of his
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
Strikers Patronize Boycotted Road.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, July 2S.-
When it became a case of choosing be-
tween boycottng the railroad and paying
a tribute to their dead comrade. striking
employees of the Grand Trunk refused to
permit their differences with the COM
pany to stand in the way of their at
tendance at his funeral A large delega-
ton of strikers yesterday accompanied
the body of Engineer Mason Anderson
one of the most popular trainmen on the
road, to South Bend, Ind, for interment
riding in Grand Trunk coaches. Ander-
sons death resulted from cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
Long Walk Was in Vain.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 2S-After walking
s21 miles in twenty-five days TO visit an
old friend of his father. J. II. Wayne. a
junior at the College of Veterinary Surg
cry of the University of Pennsylvania.
found at the end of his long walk last
night that the friend, Detective Sergt.
Peter O'Connell, died early I'm June.
Wayne, who is twenty-three years old.
made the walk more for pleasure than
anything else, but will take a train back
to his abode In Hollandtown. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
Outcome of Injuries Uncertain.
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE.
Two Occupants of the Car Killed
and One Fatally Hurt.

WARSAW, Ind. July 2.-Mrs. Nell
Brooks and Mrs. c. H. Thoring were in
a mile east Of Etna Green this morning,
when a Pennsylvania freight train struck
the automobile in which they were rid
ing. Mr.. Thoring was severely hurt. All
resided in Lima, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
NEW YORK POLICEMEN
KILL SUGAR STRIKERS
Two Men Shot Dead and Four
Others Wounded in Riot
at Williamsburg.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Two men were
shot and killed and four others danger
ously wounded and a score more or
less seriously hurt in a riot of strike
sympathizers today at the plant of the
American Sugar Refining Company in
Williamsburg, where strike has been
in progress for a month.
Crowds of sympathizers threw bricks
at the strikebreakers- from housetops,
and when the non-union men started out
with their. trucks to deliver sugar rush
was made for the wagons. The police
on the trucks returned the fire of the
crowd and two of the rioters were shot
dead.
The dead men were Lithuanians, and
were not readily identified. Several police
men were struck and painfully hurt by
the bricks thrown from the nearby roofs.
Four men suffering from serious gunshot
wounds were taken to the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital.
Entire Neighborhood Involved.
The entire neighborhood became involv-
ed in the disturbance and the reserves
from nine precincts had all they could
do to cope with the trouble. 1t ap-
peared from the accounts of bystanders
that the officers did not fire into the crowd
until forced to do so by the ferocity OF
the ATTACKS upon them, firing first into
the air to intimidate the mob and. when
this warning failed, directing their shots
at the men attacking them.
The mob was composed for the most
part of foreigners, chiefly Poles and
Lithuanians. They had been making
trouble for some time, but assumed a de-
cidedly menacing attitude last night when
a boatload of strikebreakers was brought
to the plant and set to work. The de-
meanor of the mob which gathered outside
the plant became so threatening this
morning that police protection was asked
for. When the reserves appeared the
trouble broke loose.
Sugar Cashier Arrested.
On the charge of having fired one of
the shots that took effect upon the mob,
H. A. Morgan, cashier of the refinery,
who succeeded James F. Bendernagel in
that position after the latter was tried
for alleged underweighing frauds in con-
nection with the big conspiracy, was ar
rested after the riot and lodged in jail.
Morgan denied the accusation.
Regulars among the police declared
that the bluecoatS did not use their re-
volvers to fire upon the men in the crowd
and asserted that the greater part of the
firing was done by special policemen. In
the confusion it was difficult to get &C
curate versions of what actually hap
pened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
Lineman Killed by Fall From Pole.

CHARLESTON. s. c., July 2s-w. J.
Reilly. a telephone lineman, met instant
death here yesterday by falling from a
telephone pole. Examination of the body
leads to the belief that he was overcome
by heat and fell to the pavement his
skull being fractured There were no
burns. Reilly was a native of Whining
ton. N. c.. and was formerly an employo
OF the Southern railway, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
CARVER IS INSANE,
PHYSICIANS OPINION
Father Who Killed His Child
Continues to Rave at
Government Hospital.

William ]. Carver, the newspaper man
who killed his eleven-month-old son, Will
liam Carroll Carver yesterday morning,
is insane.
This is a statement by DIR. G. H.
Schwinn. in charge of the detention ward
at the Government Hospital for the In
sane. today. DR.. Schwinn told a repre-
sentative Of The Star that Drs. Slick
and Smith had observed and conversed
with Carver several times yesterday af-
ternoon and during last night and that
he plainly showed that he is insane.
The physician stated, however, that he
had not examined Carver physically and
did not know from what reason Carver
lost his mind. DR.. Schwinn said that
when Carver first arrived at the hos
pital he was raving, but that later he
became quiet and did not seem to know
what he had done.
When the news that his child was dead
was broken to Carver at the hospital
last night he again began to rave and
tear at his clothes and demand to know
what he had done. 1t was stated by Dr.
Schwinn that Carvers mind today is still
blank.
Coroner Begins Inquest.
Coroner hewitt, who was notified yes
terday of the death of the child, sum-
moned several witnesses and a jury at
the District morgue at 10 o'clock this
morning. Following the securing of the
testimony the coroner stated that re-
cess would be taken until after the in
vestigation of the condition of the father.
At the hearing this morning DR.. George
w. Boyd of 121 I'd street northeast, who
was called to the house shortly after the
way by the father, together with DIR.
Robert c. Ruedy of 625 Maryland avenue
northeast, who was called to the house,
and DIR. S. L. Char lep, + -sident physician
of the Chilurep's Hre1, ,ai, where the in
jured child w.s .eni,ved, testified as to
the nature .. the childs injuries.
DrS. Boyd and Ruedy also told the coro-
ner and jury of the condition of Carver
while in the house. One of them stated
that Carver was We alking about the room
in his night clothes and when asked why
he did not put on his clothes Carver re-
piled: How can l, there is a man in
them now
Misses Rose and Angelo Markey, sis
ters of Carvers wife, told the jury
best of health and had given no indi-
cations of being insane. They said his
domestic relations were also good.
The jurymen who heard the teStf-
mony this morning are William A.
Foy, T. B. Greegor, Fred Osterman,
Philip Strieby, Frank Acker and w. l..
Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
Belmont Wins Halnaker Plate.

GOODWOOD. England, July 2S.-The
Halnaker plate of 200 sovereigns, for
two and three year olds, distance five
furlongs, was run here today and won
by August Belmont's Sandwich. Persism
was second and Bitter Bit third. Thir-
teen horses started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
Cases in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-Three new
cases of infantile paralysis were reported
to the bureau of health yesterday Two
of the little sufferers are in ST. Christo-
piers Hospital, while third is being
treated at home.
professor of materia medica in the Jeffer-
son Medical College, declared that fnfantile
paralysis may be spread by Carriers" !"
such as flies. mosquitoes and bedbugs
IF 1 were fearful about my child get
ting infantile paralysis" he said, II would
carefully screen the child with fine net
ting. and I would be most scrupulous
about its bedding"
Prof Thornton says infantile paralysis
is not a new disease. He declared that
when he was at the childrens sana-
torium at Red Bank ten years ago he
saw several cases, and that he has treat
ed an occasional case since.
"It is probable he said, that investi-
DContinued on Tenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
GIVES WAY,
THREE MEN INJURED
Carpenters Employed at Co.
Iumbia Country Club Get
Fall of Thirty Feet.

Falling thirty feet as the scaffolding upon
which they were at work gave way three
carpenters were seriously injured at the
new clubhouse of the Columbia Country
Club, near Chevy Chase Lake, this morn
ing.
The injured men are John NJ Kemether,
thirty years old. Of 1887 n street north
west, who has contusions about the back
and is badly bruised; George Dickinson.
thirty-five years old, of 1413 Duncan
street, several of whose ribs are frac-
tured, and James McArdle, fifty-two years
old, of o14O street northwest, who was
cut about the face and badly bruised
about the body.
One Man Saved Himself.
The accident occurred about o'clock
The scaffolding had been erected to aid
in the construction of the back porch of
the clubhouse. Four men, including the
three who were injured and another
carpenter named c. A. Hunt, were work
ing on the scaffolding. Their weight was
too much for the frail supports and it
crashed to the ground with them. Hunt,
with great presence OF mind, se1zed one
of the joists of the porch when the
scaffolding gave way and swung mmsele
clear of the wreck.
When the men were picked up by their
felloW-workers, McArdle, the foreman.
was unconscious. The two other men.
though apparently badly hurt, still re-
tanned consciousness.
hurry call for the Emergency Hos
pital ambulance was telephoned in and
the ambulance was sent to the railway
loop at the bridge across Rock creek. In
the meantime the men were placed on a
Chevy Chase car and hurried to the loop,
where they were transferred to the am
bulance.
Outcome of Injuries Uncertain.
At the hospital this afternoon it was
said that 1t could not yet be determined
whether any Of the men would die.
The Columbia Country Club, which is a
successor to the present Columbia Golf
Club, is situated about quarter of a
mile this side of Chevy Chase lake, near
Connecticut avenue extended. The new
clubhouse Is well along toward compile
tion The walls have been plastered and
the carpenters are at work on the wide
porches. The work of construction is
being done by c. A. Langley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
Hen Is Under Suspicion;
to Make Test on Monkeys

BETHLEHEM, Pa, July 2S.-"We have
a difficult task before us. and we are
working at it very exhaustively," said
DIR. Samuel G.. Dixon, state commissioner
of health. while here to confer with DIR.
Herbert Fox, chief Of the state health de-
partment laboratories, and DR.. D. Rivas,
the bacteriologist Of the same division,
both Of whom have been here for five or
six days securing data and material from
the cases of infantile paralysis.
I'VE are trying TO determine the cause
of the disease, for until We know that, it
Is hard to decide upon our strategy. We
are taking up insect life. looking for a
possible cycle in human beings. We ap-
preciate the possibility Of climatic con-
ditions having an effect. We are seek
ing for a toxin in the intestinal tract.
We are considering the chance Of its
resulting from parasitic life. So you see,
we are really cropping around, investigat-
ing along lines that have led to the dis
covery of the causes of other diseases.
Able to Continue Research.
1T is one of the wise provisions of the
law of 1905, which created the depart
ment of health, that it gives the COM
missioner tHe TiSnt 10 CoHuuCt original
research work. When an individual takes
up such work. he may tire of II or his
money may give out When the state
takes it up, it has means and the ad-
ditional advantages of being able to ge,
hold of the material whenever and
wherever opportunity offers. The states
great advantage in its fight against tu-
berculosis has been it's well-financed. per-
sstent campaign.
1.-THE parents of children afflicted with
infantile paralysis may do a great service
for the common good by submitting their
little ones willingly for inspection, and ir
the unfortunate instances in which death
occurs, by allowing post-mortem examina.
tion.'
Dr. Fox has a hen which he founc
paralyzed, at Catasauqua, on the prem
ises of home where a case of interior
poliomyelitis existed. While the expert.
do not say that this case Of paralysis ir
the hen is the same as that which affects
children the coincidence is regarded o.
considerable Importance. The hen ha:
been taken to Philadelphia, where an at
tempt will be made to innoculate Zot
monkeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and slightly lower
temperature tonight. Friday fair,
with northwesterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-28

The circulation of The Star,
both daily and Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that OF
any other Washington newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Personals.

Mayor D. P. Dunn was in Hartford Wednesday.
 John F. Collins spent Wednesday in New Haven.
 Fablou Saba, of Milk street was in Providence, Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur l. Bill spent Wednesday visiting in Boston.
 Constable William J. Hastings was in Waterbury on business Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Sheehan of South Manchester were recent guests of friends in town.
 Miss Florence Bacl1us, who has been visiting in Worcester, has returned to her home in South Windham.
 Attorneys P. J. Danahey and William A. Arnold were in Rockville Wednes- day, attending the superior court.
 Mrs. J A. Mcdonald left Wednesday for Holyoke, Mass, to be the guest of Mrs. Albert Magma. for a few days.
 Joseph A. Martin returned Wednes- day afternoon from Louisville, Canada, where he was called to attend the funeral of his brotherinlaw.
 Edward F. Stackpole, who has been visiting relatives in town for the past fortnight, left on the 1907 express Wednesday forenoon for New York.
 Comrade A. A Marquardt of Vernon Center. department cha plain of the U. $ w. ", called at department head quarters here Wednesday, and got ac- quainted with a few of the comrades of A. c. Tyler camp.
 Miss Lucy A. Murphy. who for the past ten years has been private stem ograpller for Peter Hardman, superin- tendent of the American Thread com pany, has resigned. Miss Murphy re- ceived many fine gifts from her asso- ciates. She has not decided what she will do in the future
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

CTS. Milk and cream to produce $42S.29 pork, veal, beef and hides sold brought in $591.14 more. Produce sold was worth $306.76 to the jail. Live stock brought in $102.31 additional.
 Expense Account.
 The big expenditures were: S5,249 A for provisions, $2,016.49 for hay and grain, $1,063.OS for clothing, s2157.3S for outside labor. $1,666.72 for the sal aries Of the Jailer. assistant jailer and matron,$ $463.32 for reparirs, ,$925 for fur rislings, s282.50 for fuel and light, $27S.94, which is just a little less than the years expense for tobacco, this costing $500.
 County Home Statement.
 The report relative to the county home for children shows the receipts there to have been $7,S35.7S, and the total expenses S8,973.87. The deficit was s1,138.09. this being regarded as an eX- cellent showing where such heavy costs have to be met.
 Big Balance in Treasury.
 The report of John R. Davis of Dan ielson, county trea surer, shows that Windham is still prosperous and has a fat bank account. The balance in the treasury on Sept. 30 was $S,479.71.
 County Worth $112,382.26.
 The total assets of the county are S112,3S226. There are no liabilities. The assets include the real estate at the jail and county home. listed as worth $S4400 The personal property at the jail and home are worth ST. 603.55, the county law library $1,S00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

was recently given by Rev. MT. Ram kin in the Baptist church in Putnam
 Fox Hunters Afield.
 The fox hunters got out their heavy weather boots, guns and dogs Wednes- day morning to do their first hunting in the snow this season. The sur rounding country is still good fox ground and those who went out had a very satisfactory day.
 Rehearsing Christmas Concerts.
 The church choirs have nenced their work of preparing for the Christ mas concerts, which are to be made as attractive as ever this year. Some of these concerts are to be given on Mon day evening. December 26, as Christi mas comes on Sunday.
 Doe Drowned in River.
 doe that attempted to cross the river at 8 point above the Westfield cemetery Wednesday morning broke through the thin ice and was drowned. It is thought that the animal was be- ing chased by dogs.
 Moriah Lodge Elects Officers.
 At the annual meeting of Moriah lodge, No. Is, F. A and A. NJ, We'd nesday evening, the following officers were elected: Sydney w. Bard, w. M.; D. Fred Kenworthy, $. w; A. J. Hall, J. w.: A. Putnam Woodward, secretary; George B. Guild, treasur- CT; Edward A. Carpenter, tyler.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Young Gotoh Defeats Leo Columbus in
 Straight Falls.

Young Gotch of this city won the wrestling match from Leo Columbus of Baltimore Md, the lightweight champion of the south, in straight falls Wednesday evening at the Loomer op- era house before a small crowd. The first fall was secured in 32 minutes on d body hold and the second in Is min- utes on @ double nelson. George V, Twoiley of Boston refereed. Young Cote won the first preliminary from Young Lezeke in straight falls in 45 seconds and minutes on full nelesons, Young Bullock of Mansfield defeated Young Hall of this city in the second preliminary in straight falls. the first in 10 minutes, 15 seconds on a full nelson and the second In minutes on q body scissors. Frank McTsane ref creed and L. N. Dondero was time keeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
LICENSED TO PREACH
By Holland County Congregationsi Ministers Association--Rev. A. A. Marquarde Wants to Be Naval Chap tain

The Holland County Association of Congregational Ministers held its semi annual meeting Wednesday in South Coventry. being entertained by Rev. Nestor Light, pastor of the Congrega- tfonal church of that village
 Rev. A A. Marquarde, student of the Hartford Theological Seminary and pastor of the Vernon Center Congrega- tional church. appeared before the as- sociatfon for q license. which was granted. The young divine is a United States Spanish war veteran, having served six years in the U. $. navy, be- ing an apprentice on the battIeship Olympia at the bombardment of Ma nila. He is now fitting himself for the office of chaplain in the navy, having left the service especially for that pur- pose.
 Tta business meeting was a short one, there being but two papers given. Rev. J. H. Roberts, a. returned mission ary from China, gave one from the theme Phases of the Chinese Mind, and Rev. R. G. C1app the other on The Apostolic Church.
 The visiting ministers were enter tained at dinner by Rev. and Mrs. Light. Those present, in addition to those mentioned, were: Rev. c. F. Mo Kinley of Rockville. Rev. F. B. Bach eller of Talcottville, Rev. M- H. Jones of StaffOrdville, Rev. D. E. Jones and Rev. c. Nj. Perry of Ellington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
FRANCIS S. LONG POST
Holds Annual EIectlon-Frank 8. Shaf-
 fer the Choice for Commander.

The comrades of Francis s. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., turned out in good numbers Tuesday evening for the posts annual meeting in Grand Army hau. An exceptionally interesting meeting was the result. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol- lows: Commander, Frank $. Shaffer: senior vice commander, John J. Brier- ly; junior vice commander, Leander Jacobs; quartermaster, Captain Chas. Fenton; chaplain, John BolleS; sur geon, Dr. c. II. Colgroye; officer of the day. J. B. Baldwin; officer of the guard A. P. Benner; trustee, Dr. C. H. Col grove for three years; adj11tant. W. c. Lyman (appointed); representative to department encampnent, pr. c. H. COl- grove; alternate, William F. Gates pa triotic Instructor, Thomas Ashton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

William Stone mate of Q vessel in the coastwise trade between Virginia ports, Providence and Boston, is wis iting friends in Danielson. where he formerly lived.
 To Locate in Oregon.
 Harold Chase of New York is visit ing with his parents, MT. and Mrs Cassius $. Chase. MT. Chase expects to leave within a, few days for Port land, Ore, where he will engage in business.
 Warden W l. Buuard has been spending a few days in Boston
 Fred A. Jerome of New Haven call ed on friends in Danielson Wednes-
 Charles F. Franklin, who has been employed at CentervilIe, R. l., for sev- eral weeks, has returned to Daniel son.
 Frederick sbumway has been spend ing few days in Boston.
 Rev Victor Faure is recovering from an illness that has kept him con fined to the rectory for the past two weeks.
 To Resign from Board Of Relief.
 Ernest E. Clark of WilliamsviTe is to resign as a member of the board of relief for KilIingly. The vacancy will probably be filled by the selectmen.
 Snowfall Four Inches.
 The snow blows made their first trip of the season through the streets of Danielson Wednesday morning. The fall amounted to about four inches The storm caused only slight inter- ference with electric road traffic.
 Miss Rundlett Gives Whist.
 Miss Florence Rundlett entertained friends at a party given in the par lors of the Attawaugan house Tues vNrll i-T h1 A-lr were won by Miss Laura Bessette. Miss Rundlett, Sidney Marland and William Pulze. A special prize went to D. D. Jette. Other amusements served to make the evening a pleas. ant one. Refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Albert A. Bosworth.

Mrs. Annie K, aged 65, wife of AL bert A. Bosworth, died at her home at Spring Hill. Mansfield, late Tuesday evening, following @ weeks illness, as a. result of cerebral thrombus. She was born in West Chatham. Mass, the daughter of Edwin and Polly (Kelley1 HaWes. She had lived at Spring Hill the most of her life. There survive son. Clarence +, who lived at tome: a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Young of West Chatham, Mass. and a brother, Eben- ezer N. Hawes, of West Chatham.