davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

No little excitement seems to have re-
suited from the circulation Of the report
that Mr.. CLEvELASDs Administration was
anxious to withdraw the United States from
thejoint Drotsetorate OF Samoa created By the
Berlin treaty.
1t may be assumed that Congress and the
American people would sanction no plan that
should sacrifice American prestige. our right
full position In the South Seas. the interests Of
our citizens residing in samoa. and our obli-
cations toward the natives. But IL IL = mistake
to give any ground to England aud Germany
for supposinE that they can arrange the future
OF the ATehips'ago wholly BY bargain among
themselves
When Mr. CLEVELAND. in his last annual
message referred TO the decisive overthrow
Of Chief MATAAFA's ill-Adyised rebellion as
signslly Illustrating the I'm policy Of sntan-
Cling alliances with foreign powers" little
notice seems 70 have been taksA Of the hint
1t vas after Senator GRAY's resolution Of in
quirJ into the political condition OF samoa
vas introduced. and the unofielGl whisper
vent about that 1t vas prompted By Secretary
GRESHAM. under desire 10 break up the Joint
DEOtsetorats that from Wellington and Berlin
came elamOFous proposals. 70 tGks charge Of
the archipelago.
Nov that this resolution has bssn made the
sasiset Of speculation. 1t may - veil that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

resolution on the part Of the Government,
but he personally voted for IL, and II was
carried by majority Of 10. No steps, how
ever. have been taken to embody that reso-
luton In a bill, but instead. as We have
seen, the House Of Commons has agreed to
create grand committee for the consider
alton Of Scotch measures.
On Friday, also, Sir GEORGE TREvFLYAN
introduced q Local Government bill for
Scotland. OF which only very imperfect
abstract has been cabled. 1t appears, how
ever. that the measure applies to Scotland
provisions tally equivalent to those
recently enacted for England in the Parish
Councils law. That Is to say. II converts
the Scotch parochial boards into parish
councils like those OF England. and empow-
ers them to administer the Poor law, to ac-
quire land for allotments, to provide build
ings for public purposes, and to borrow
money. The borrowing power Is to be linn
tied only by appeal to Local Government
Board for Scotland, which Is to sit continu-
ously at Edinburgh. and to be presided
over by the Secretary OF State for Scotland.
It will be interesting to watch the fate OF
this measure In the House OF Lords, for.
should IL be accepted by that body, we
should be justified In inferring that a sim
liar amount Of local government will be
offered to Ireland as an ultlmatum. should
the Unionists return to power after the
next general election.
Irish Nationalist might we'll look askance
at these proffers Of substitutes for legisla-
tive autonomy to Scotland. II they sup
posed that Scotchmen would be contented
with them But they know the contrary to
be the case. for. as we have pointed out. no
sooner was Scotch grand committee pro-
posed. than the Scotch members fastened
to place themselves on record In favor Of q
separate Parliament at Edinburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
The Kearsarge-The Hartford.

Secretary Herbert has acted consider
ately and wisely in adopting the recon-
mendation to clemency with which the
sentence OF suspension passed upon Com
mander HEYERMAS was accompanied. He
has reduced that sentence by a full half, from
two years 10 one. At the same time he
has exercised elemency toward Lieut. LY-
MAN. who was sentenced TO one years sus-
pension and public Teprimand. by remit
ting the reprimsnd. The approval OF the
findings Is. in fact. sufficient Teprimand.
The good records OF these two officers
prior to their recent faults have thus been
Of material service to them. And even their
original sentences were not intended TO be
unusually heavy. In view OF the offence Of
which they we're found guilty. suspen-
sion from RANK for year. or even two years.
does not make seriously for the postpone
ment Of promotion. and even during the
suspension from full pay these ofaeers re-
ceiye waiting-Orders pay. In as much as
they did not exercise that proper combine
ton Of skill. discretion. and sound iudg-
meat which ths Government had > right
10 expect. W could not look iOE any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
A PamphIrt AspI.., Br.e.,.rrax,.

LEXINGTON. Ky. April 20.-Ths anti Breek-
inridgs people OF the Seventh Congress
district have issued a pamphlet containing
$4,000 words written by Prot ]. b, Jones OF
Hamilton Female College here The book Is
entitled An Appeal to the People Of the Ash
land District for Purity In the Home and
Morality in PublIe Lie and Protest Against
the Reelection Of Col. W. c. 7. Breckenridge"
At the bottom OF the title page Gppsars.
rspToAch TO any people" Twenty thousand
copies OF the pamphlet have been Issued. and
PRODUCTION IL is stated; This pamphlet is
printed and distributed in the interest OF no
candidate now In the field nor hereafter TO 30
announced"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
seventh R.EIn-., aad Troop a at ChursA

Seventh KsEImSAt a"d Troop A at Church,
About 1--WE hundred members Of the Seventh
Regiment attended service yesterday after
noon az St. Bartholomew Church, Forty
fourth street and Madison avenue. The chap
lain Of the regiment IL the lev. DIR. David II.
Greer rector Of the church. The msm bsTs Of
the regiment we're in citizens dress The
musical services seTe EeTJ elaborate.
About ninety members OF Troop A. dressed
IN full uniform. marched rom the AFmory to
the Church Of the Heavenly ResL lie sermon
was preached b. the rector. the Rev Dr.. D.
tr00p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Ce.., % cI.r,I.sa % o. NsIeLser..

WAsHISGToS. April 29.-ThEt Mr. Cleveland
has become annoyed not to say alarmed about
the Recommendations By lAboTeTs throughout the
country. there is the best reason for saying
That the CoXsy invasion does not much dts
and his followers should have chosen : spot Ia
the Immediate nsig hboThOod Of the Presidents
SUBURBAN residence to camp on Tor an indeh-
Mite period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

The special election Of Congressman In
the Third Ohio district will occur tomorrow.
The vacancy was caused by the death OF the
Hon. GEORGE W. HoUK. who was elected In
November. 1892 by q Democratic majority Of
1916. The gentleman now running on the
Democratic ticket 10 named SoBG. and the size
OF the surplus or deficiency OF votes by which
Mr.. SoBG 10 elected or defeated to- morrow will
afford another good indication Of the political
drift. Mr.. SoRG is very rich man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

DIPLOMATS eorrsspoudsacs II cans for should
be laid before the Senate. in order that II cen
be known what n anything. has been done
ofileislly toward altering the relation ofths
United States to Samoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
OAs DIsaassstsEs az LisiAE UHasE rsBs-
ust AaziaIstFatIOA.


II It bad rot been the PO0Hllst AdmiaistEAtiOa
vita shieh this state bssa Anietsd there you'd
b nHeh Lass dinaealty thsTs Il ns~ in securing
sAs laEssnsRE Of EAstsER capital n the asysl0Dnsas
- ear 1iaias TssszTssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

Us.~ ffsndswhs Isver ~ ssifh Tnsnss9tstsIsv
publication wfsh 10 hsss rejected articles rehsrsd
Utev mast IN "a eases send st1nps for that p,rposs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Prepared for asr.

EF0Hs Pea
MIRA CobEiEEsE bought : psektis here
ysstsEdAy, and the one y0a seat home wasn't
anything Ike IT,
HlbSIdsshsF-TAs ons We seat. madam, uas
piek 81 out b. youT husband ) moatA aEo' b
eass yea sEsE bought eae Ter hiu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

II we are to Judge By the columns OF THE
saved the country from negro domination Ha'hf"Ston
Pc.
Not Bit But II is Just as I'm portant to save
the country from Tramp domination.
No un- Dem ocratic income tax! No robbery
OF the few for the benefit Of the many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
AZ Ealsrprsslas E.l lIaa-

FFsz A. Eazaszss.s Tsia-aE
Hsks saitA L ass lskias pEissts lsssSas = azAsias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
4 FEW CERTIEIChTFH.

The Iseo-e Tax I. Not .. the Democratic
PLATFORM, but II Has Friends.
Levy tax on incomes and the wealthy men
OF the country. and you'll see prosperity
ROGER Y. MILLS.
DO you suppose that f'ty-lve millions nine
hundred and ninety nine thousand people who
are exempted from the tax are going to object
because 5000 people are compelled to pay 1t !?
Not much.-BESToN McMIILIN.
Absolutely Just and easily borne.-GRovER
CLEVELAND.
or all the tax system the income tax that In
principle takes from tho rich 10 the most
righteous. johann Most.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-20
B. HOrnadY
Playing Cards.

The Chinese, who, according to their
histories, invented everything before
anybody else, claim the merit of having
first designed playing cards and devel-
oped the games arising out of them. The
Emperor Soun-H o had many wives, who
naturally found time hanging heavily on
their hands, so the emperor devised
amusement for them by inventing cards
that is, if we are to put any belief i'll the
words of the Chinese historians. There
were 80 cards in each of his packs-thrce
suits of nine each and three extra or su-
perior cards. The Chinese cards were
oblong as ours are, while those of the
Hindoos were round.
Surprising though it may seer% it is
nevertheless true that the queen i'll our
suits is comparatively modern innova-
ton. The picture cards were at first
entirely military-king, knight and
knave. The Italians wero the first, it is
said, to give the lady placein the pack
New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-20
TOBACCO.
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.

The following are the Fire Alarm Signals
under the new system:
Ia Rogers L Bro
Is Cor East Main and Niagara streets.
II Cor East Main and Wolcott road.
Is Cor High and Walnut streets.
1-6 Cor East Main and Cherry streets.
II Cor East Main and Cole streets.
II Cor North Elm and KinssbuEy streets.
IS Cor North Elm. North Main and Grove
streets
- Waterbury Manufacturing company
IS Cor North Main and North streets.
20 Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets.
u Cor Grove and Prospect streets
a.s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street.
a. Cor johnson and Waterville streets.
2-1-2 The Platt Bros CO.
Il. Waterbury Clock company movement
ment factory).'
Exchange place.
81 Cor West Main and Willow streets.
=, Cor West Main AMI Watertown rOadl
SIS Horse Car Railroad stable.'
IS Waterbury Brass company.
81 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets.
IS Cor Grand and Field streets.
s-1-2 Cor Bank aud Meadow streets.
s-1-s Randolph Cloves
al. Plume K Atwood Manufacturing com
pany."
40 Holmes. Bocth 4 Haydens'
80 Cor Charles and Porter streets
s-2-5 Cor Simons street and Washington ave
Cor South Main and Grand streets.
a. Cor South Main and Clay streets.
as Waterbury Watch company
=. Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing
company"
As Waterbury Buckle company"
4 WaS -
5 Scovill Manufacturing Company
50 Cor Franklin AMI Union streets
So Waterbury Clock Co. lease factory.
50 Cor Clay and Mill streets.
SIS Cor Liberty and River streets.
81 No 5 Hose House
IS Cor Ballvin AMI Stone-stretts
Cor Bridge aud MasiI streets
Ga Cor DOolittle alley and DIhlln >tIoot
- Private.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-20
Rum and Roads.

The question of the right of county
courts to appropriate and expend two
thirds of the tax derived from the sale
of dramshop licenses for the improve.
ment of county roads was brought from
Jackson county, Mo-, to the supreme
court at Jefferson City.
Kansas City wanted to retain the
moneys thus arising from the sala OF
licenses for the use Of the city and peti-
toned for writ restraining the county
court from so using the said moneys,
But the superior court holds that the
law making this provision was good, and
that the county courts were empowered
to appropriate and expend money thus
raised for the improvement Of county
roads. This settles much vexed ques.
ton, as several cities Of that state have
held that the revenues arising from the
sale of licenses should be used only for
the benefit Of the city wherein were 10
Gated the dramshops. Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-20
THE ARBlTER.

Andrew Carnegie, the steel king, pro-
nounces his name Car-na-gy, second syllable
accented.
Mr.. Gladstone, prime minister of Eng
land, pronounces his name Glad-stun, first
syllable accented.
Coleridge, the English metaphysician and
poet, died in 1884, aged &c years. His name
Is pronounced Coalridge.
Boulanger French general, died in 1891,
aged 81 years. His name is pronounced
Boo-long-zha, last syllable accented.
Desmouslins, French revolutionist, died
in 1894, aged 81 years. His name is pro-
nounced -mou-lan, last syllable accented.
Meissonier, the celebrated French paint
err, died in 1891, aged rs years. His name is
pronounced May son-ya, last syllable &C
cented.
Boucicault, the Irish dramatist and ac-
tor, died in 1SJ3 aged 70 years His nfrno
is pronounced BUu-se-ko, last syllable az
cErted.
Stharwenke, German musical composer
and piTrrfst, WINS born IN 1850. I'M r1Iue fs
pronounced Shar.ven.Ra, serUrd syTmDfe nc.
centpd.
Colduhoun, the Scottish statistical writer,
died In 1870, aged Is years. The prununc1.
alton of his name is Ko-hoon, second sy11a-
BILE accented.
Troyon, French painter of animals and
landscapes, died in 1865, aged Sc years. His
name is pronounced Trwah-yong, last syl-
| liable accented.
Munkacsy, the Hungarian painter of the
well known picture Christ Before Pr
| late" pronounces his name Moon-kotoh-e,
| second syllable accented.
D'Aubigne, the French historian, author
| Of History of the Reformation" died in
1872 aged 70 years. His name Is pronounced
Do-bean-ya, last syllable accented.
Verestchagin, painter of the celebrated
| picture 1.-The Russian Feast" is aged 81
years. His own pronunciation of his name
Is Vert-shah-gin, second syllable accented.
Khedive persian, prince), governor
| or viceroy-a title granted in 1866 by the
sultan of Turkey to the ruler of Egypt.
The pronunciation Is Ked-eve. last syllable
| accented.
Michael Angelo, italian painter and sculp-
tor, died in 1862, aged IS years. The Italian
pronunciation OF the name Is now given the
prefersncs-Mick-sl on jsl-lo. The ii" has
the sound of 'i'' in pickle, third syllable
| accented.
"Meistersinger Won Nurnberg," pronounc-
ed My-ster-zing-er fon Neern- baerg-au op-
era. Words and music by Richard Wag-
ner, completed in 1867, and first rendered
at Munich in 1868, under the direction OF
Won Bulow.-Christian Inquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-20
" THE EXPOSITION "
Wine & Lunch Room,

No. IS East Ma n Street.
keep in stock suca well known
braaIs OF Whistles "a Hunter Baltimore
Rive. Ola Manor Maryland Rye, Sherwood
Rye. Finohs's Golden Wedding, also New
Yrk a-d Milwaukee Lager always on
draugh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-20
GIRLS IN MINSTRELSY.
Unique Entertainment Given For
Charity In Brooklyn.
1T WAS A SCREAMING SUCCESS

Jokes That Delighted Noah and Nero Re-
ceived With HowIs of Delight by tho In
habitants of ''Trolleyville''-An Done In
Sweet Charity's Name.
Whatever woman sets out to do she
generally manages to accomplish. So when
the Charity Warblers, an organization COM
posed of the very creme de la creme of
Brooklyn's society young ladies, announced
some time ago that they would give n regu-
lar old time negro minstrel show, with all
the Accomplishments of burnt cork, bones,
tambourines. ETC., no one doubted that the
affair would DE q success. And it was. The
entertainment was given Sor sweet char
ity's sake" and tho theater in which it &C.
Cured was literally packed to the doors.
A regular old fashioned negro minstrel
performance, given by a lot of young wom-
en- selected particularly on account of their
beauty and talents, is indeed an end of the
century idea. Heretofore we have had
fairs, concerts and readings for sweet char
ity's sake. The first departure from the
old beaten track was made when the Pro
fessonal Woman's League some weeks ago
gave their memorable performance of LAS
You Like It." This rather inspired the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-20

a Chinese Laundry Check is a
Lottery Ticket, Capital Prize,
LeDrOsy.
Sensible People do not buy
Lottery Tickets. Neither do
they patroaize a Chinese Laun-
dry
Have your work done by the
Waterbury Steam Laundry, Il s Sae9i
Avoid all Risks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-20

Lay the road out perfectly straight
and in the center Of thsallowancs, whore
straight road 10 the proper thing. Make
ell diversions In natural, easy curves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-20
Waterbury Boiler Works.

gsv4n, remove! to the corner Porter Street
aud \ s. r. r. formerly the Waterbury Male
abe Iron co sruuniO ant being 2 Praetica.
RCiis- Wate- Rank smoke stack. Tar Heating
P1rlaces, AuaeaIlug Pans. Pate and Sheet Iron
Work of al Descriptions. Orders oy mail Will
receive prompt attention.
ia HES j, DUFFY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-20

sieiiiAns Giving Up Their Arma.
PALERMO, Jan. So.--The surrender Of
arms by citizens In different parts Of Sicily
continues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30

Once more the alleged sea serpent has appeared off Bridgeport, this time, ac- cording to Captain McNeil, as is stated in yesterdays Bridgeport papers. The brave lighthouse keeper was not at tackled by the monster which appeared to be about thirty feet long and was not at all belligerent. "It had head fashioned after that of horse with an enormous mouth, tusks six inches long, and lengthy body. It appeared be- tween the lighthouse and Seaside park. MT. McNeils friends try to tell him he saw shark but he stoutly affirms he was not mistaken it was the sea ser Dent,N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
POLITfC1L.
Notice.

The republicans of North Branford are requested to meet in the basement of First Congregational church on Satur- day evening. September 1. 1894. at s o'clock, to nominate delegates to the state. congressional. senatorial conven- tions. .and do any other business proper to be done at said meeting, and to nom- mate town committee. Per order,
 au2sd4twlt Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
ON BESEDICTs YACHT.
Prominent Politicians Had Good Tim'
 Yesterday.

 Prominent Politicians Had Good Time
 Yesterday.
 The steam yacht oneida, owned by Vice Commodore Benedict. arrived in Morris Cove shortly before o'clock yes- terday morning. On board were Com modore Benedict and Dr. l.. P. Jones of Greenwich. At o'clock the Oneida steamed up the harbor and sent both her steam and naptha launches ashore to the NewHavenYacht club house. All this was in accordance with an Invita- ton issued previously by Banker E. c. Benedict to many prominent politicians of Connecticut to attend a senators outing"
 The float of the club house was early laden with the presence of many men of political and social celebrity In this state. who were rapidly transported to the elegant steam yacht in the olling.
 In all about fifty embarked. On board were Lieutenant Governor Cady, Sena- tors Holcomb. Coffey, Pierce, Root, Hall, Fox, Holden, Gardner, Crandall, Rob- ertson, Jones, Ferris, Morgan, Houlihan, Mathewson, Miner, Brooker, Ensign, Perkins. Gross. Chapman. Phelps, Kee- ney, Doorkeeper Tierney and others. Senator Jones was constituted director for the trip. The party had fine sail on the sound and plenty of refreshments and returned at about dark, all delight ed with the whole affair." They all maintained that the outing had no po- litical significance and was also for a good time. which result was at taiued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
RepublIcan Caucus.

The republican voters of Wallingford will meet In town hall on'Monday even- ing, September 3. at 8 o'clock, to elect a town committee. to appoint delegates to the several conventions for the nom- ination of state officers. congressman. sheriff and senators, and for the trans action of any other proper business.
 Per order. Town Committee.
 Wallngford, August 27, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
After His Missing Son.

James r. Lynde of Chester, Conn.,, was in Fair Haven yesterday afternoon looking for his son, Norman c. Lynde, aged twenty, who left home some time ago. A postal dated the 24th from Fair Haven told the father that he would never see the son alive again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30

State street electric cars leaving New Haven green at ten minutes past each
 hour are met at East Haven by J. L. Nesbit's wagonettes for Short Beach and Double Beach. au25 cod If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
On Labor Day Ut Snyin Rock,

The Waterbury baseball club will play two games Labor day (next Mon- day) at Savin Rock with the New Ha- vens, one at 11:3O and the other at 3:30. Frank Donahue will probably pitch both games for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
LOC4L NEVIS.
Brief Mention.

Concrete walk laid and repalred. Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church.
 Buy a lot-s1oO R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 9:44 a. m. and l0:04 p. m.
 Ladies' new fall styles of shoes at Royal shoe store. Save S1.
 Jeremiah and Milo Peck of this city were calling on friends in Berlin, Conn.,, Tuesday.
 Rev. Dr. Watson l.. Phillips who is at East Pembroke, Mass, will return home tomorrow.
 Judge Nathaniel Shipman has re- turned from Magnolia, Mass, leaving his family at that resort.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Mugford of Wooster street, Hartford, are entertaining their niece, Miss Mabelle Hosmer of this city.
 About twenty of the New Haven K. of P. who went to Washington are ex- pected home to-day, the rest on Satur- day.
 New Britain is about to try the con- tract system in the sewer department. Heretofore the work has been done by )he city.
 Miss Daisy Crawford of West Haven and Miss Minnie Coe of Yalesville were guests of Miss Ria Cornwell in Middle field, Tuesday.
 The famous "yellow day" of which lhe skies of Tuesday afternoon and evening gave reminder, occurred in September, 1880.
 Hon. Alfred Phelps of this city de- livered all address at the annual parish picnic of the Episcopal church in Heb- ron recently.
 Oscar Woodruff. prominent letter cac-!sr. and wife, and Mrs. Sarah John son, iefs last night for a two weeks stay with friends in Whippan, N. J.
 Tho Ecnos os Shelton will play the Grahn,ns of West Haven at tho park on inc afternoon of Labor day. The Ora hams play at Alsonia in the morning.
 The New Haven and Fairfield county bridge boards will meet in this city Sep tsmbcr 1, 10 make tour of inspection Of all tho bridges along tine Housatonic river.
 Mrs. James Savage of Gildersleeves, who has been the guest of her son, Mir. E. R. Savage of West Haven, New Haven manufacturer, has returned home.
 c. H. Wells of Stratford, has just erected 8 large hennery capable of holding several hundred fowls. MT. Wells is large breeder of barred Plymouth Rocks.
 A pleasant little luncheon was given at the Ansantawae in West Haven Tuesday, by Mrs. Charles Nettleton o1 Birmingham, who left for home yester day and to-day starts on two weeks trip to Canada.
 Rev. Henry Davies, pastor of the First Congregational church, Derby late of this city, is entertaining hi. mother and brother, who have just ar rived from Canadian tour. They are on their way home to London.
 A New Britain paper says: Mayor J. B. Sargent of New Haven was in tow1 Tuesday, and paid A. N. Bennett, the real estate broker, visit. MT. Sargen, has a large amount of property here lnd before he left negotiations were made with MT. Bennett to dispose of it
 The signal tower of the Consolidated road at Naugatuck junction has beer enlarged and it now contains thirty-siz levers where before it had only twenty. ihree. This was necessary on account bf the additional two tracks. It is ytated that the two new tracks will be h service between Naugatuck junction md New Haven yard within a few weeks. This will give the road four tracks from New Haven to Norwalk ex. sept through Bridgeport