davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
HOAR WANTS CATHOLICS.
Massachusetts Senator Writes scathingly
of the A. p. A.

Massachusetts Senator Writes scathingly
of the a. p. A.
WoRcEsT ER, Mass, Aug. Ex-senator
Hoar has written an open letter upon the
A.P A. to Thomas {. Evans of Boston.
Senator Hoar writes in part, as follows:
1.-THE difference between you and me
is a difference in method. I want to get
the 100000 Roman Catholics in Massa
chusetts on our side. l want them to
send their children to the public schools,
to pay their share of the cost, and when
their young men and women are suita-
BILE, are intelligent. liberal persons. at
tached to the school system, l want some
of them to be employed as teachers. l
don't wish to exclude them from my po-
litical support when they are Republic
ans and agree with me in other matters
because of their religious faith.
''You want to join an association whose
members are ashamed to confess they
belong to it: many of whom, without APP
parently forfeiting the respect of their
fellows, lie about their membership in
it when they are asked about it. You
want to mass together the whole Roman
Catholic population of NJ Massachusetts, to
the support of their extreme and wrong
headed priests, if any such can be found.
[ think your method would overthrow
the common school system, would over
throw the Republican party, and would
end by massing together all the Roman
Catholic voters, as prescription always
does mass men together, 10 increase and
strengthen that political power which
you profess so much to dread. The
time has come to throw down the walls
between Christians and not to build new
Ones"
In conclusion Senator Hoar asks GER
tain questions concerning the A. 2. A,
whether it is a secret organization, wheth-
er its opponents have an opportunity to
know its purposes and be convinced by
its arguments, whether Italy and France
are not as free from temporal control by
the pope as Massachusetts,, whether Gen
eral Sheridan, if he was living, would be
unfit to hold office and whether his
daughter, if she entertained his religious
belief, would be unfit to teach in pub
lie school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
On the Beach.
Free Press.
Wheel.

'What an outrage it u.s. said the
pretty blond as she marched across the
beach in her bathing suit, ''that we
have to go through life hampered by
long skirts! -
"It's a shame!'' replied the brunette
emphatically ''That's what it isl I
don't believe in boomers = they're
hideous-but we ought to have a cos
tune that would give us some freedom
of action. "
Like this" suggested the blond.
posing so as to show the diminutive
character of the suit to the best adj
vantage.
cor this, replied the brunette, do
ing likewise.
81 -wouldn It hesitate minute, if it
were permissible, - asserted the blond.
''Of course not, y replied the brunette
"Why should you? It is pretty and COM
Portable. I'd like to wear a costume like
this all the time
st would naturally attract a good
deal of attention, butt
''Poohi Who cares? What's the use
of being bound down by idiotic rules?
Personally, I'd just as soon be seen any
where With
She stopped and gave little scream.
''What's the matter?'' asked the
blond.
"Run! QuickP' cried the brunette.
''There's a man coming with a camera "
When they were safe back in the bath
house, the blond gave a sigh of relief.
ST would have died of shame and
modification if he'd got picture Of me
in this costume, - she said
$50 would T." replied the brunette
est would have been awful !''-Chicago
Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
He Wanted to Experiment.

He stood for q minute looking into the
open door of a Woodward avenue drug
store, and when he entered and APP
preached the soda fountain it was on
tiptoe, and he likewise spoke in whis-
pers as he said to the clerk who was
rinsing the glasses:
''Wiu you, sir-will you kindly per-
NIT me to ask you question:
''What is it?'' was the query as the
clerk wondered what sort of a man he
had gotten hold of.
81 have heard of people exploding
after drinking soda water -
$50 have I, but I don't believe it. -
"Don t you know of any cases?'
''No, sirI''
as he rubbed his hands and grew more
earnest, "soda water is effervescent?''
"Oh, yes!''
Under certain conditions Of the hu-
man system the gas contained in glass
of soda water might be let loose. with
the most disastrous effects on the i'm
biber. In fact, sir, he might explode
blow up-be shattered into fragments
while his palate was yet tickled with
the flavor of pineapple and cream.
''What do you want?" bluntly de-
manded the clerk as he finished rinsing
the last glass.
I'D like to try it, SIR hoarsely
whispered the caller
'You mean you'd like to see if
glass of our soda would blow you up?''
Eyes, sir. -
well, can tell you that it won t.
not today-not unless you've got nickel
to lay down for it. -
''You don't wish to try any expert
ments?''
"No, sir
''Just so. am perfectly willing to
take my chances, but you have no curl
osity. I understand you perfectly In
stead Of experimenting you are after the
dross?''
''That's it. y
''I see. Takes dross to run a soda
fountain. Out of the natural kindness
of your heart you-you couldn't''-
''No, sir. -
''I see-I understand But there are
other soda fountains in Detroit?''
ooh, yesI"
"And may find one where a willing
ness to be blown up will take the place
of dross?"
Perhaps SO, but I wouldn't bank on
it.
ST see-I follow you No, we won't
bank ON it. but Well hopefully investi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15

About 90 of us got off the east bound
train at Elmer Junction to take the train
over to Washburn, and though we had
been told that we would have to wait
two hours it wasn't ten minutes before
one of the crowd went to the little Office
where the agent was at work on his
books and asked how long before the
south bound train came along The
agent answered him and hung out sign
reading:
1.-THE south bound train is due at 4 30.
''That is the first train due.
''It arrives at Washburn at 6 10.
eft will probably be on time.
ST can't hurry it up any.
81 am not bad man, but should any
person persist in annoying me after
reading the above --r'
All of US read the sign, and it was
satisfactory to all but tall, stoop
shouldered individual who read it aloud
twice over to himself and was evidently
puzzled. He finally knocked on the door
of the Office, and when the agent put
his head out the tall man said:
''You have left sunthin off your sign
out here. 3"
The agent glared at him and retreat
per and pencil and wrote and put up
this sign under the other:
ST am peaceful man.
''But can't be bluffed. -
ST persisted, and the kuss didn't do
a blamed thingr'-M. Quad in Detroit
Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
SAYS THEY'RE OUTLAWS.
Mayor of Havana Says the Best Cubans
are not in the InsurrectiOn.

not in the InsurrectiOn.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15-The mayor of
Havana, Cuba, Senior Semundo Alverez
who is at the Union Square hotel says
that the instruction in Cuba is not a
serious matter, but there is danger ahead
of trouble between Spain and the United
States, growing out of the action of the
United States government in pressing
Spain to pay the Mora claim at this time,
and Of the aid that Americans are ex-
tending to Cuban agitators and flibus-
terers.
Senior Semundo Alvarez said: sit is a
rising of outlaws, led by foreigners
The better class of Cubans have nothing
to do with it. They are what you call
blackmailers, or bandits. There are adj
venturers like Roliff, Polish jew and
not Cuban at all, who go to the cigar
makers of Key West and other places
and obtain their money, and go away
Some say Roliff has landed with a thous-
and men, guns, ammunition and dyna-
mite. It may be 80, but no one in Cuba
has seen, or heard anything of them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
SKETCHES BYM. QUAD
w.ntad to Know sunthin.


There had been an accident down the
road, making the expected train three
hours late, anal of course all the waiting
passengers were mad-an but little
old man who sat on a salt barrel on the
long depot platform and figured away
with pencil on piece of brown paper.
By and by he rose up and went over to
a fat man who was leaning against a
hogshead Of sugar and said:
IT want to ask you a question or two
You know what the sun is, of course.
We all know that, but IN little mix
ed Does the airth revolve around the
sun, or is it jest the other way?'
81 don't know, and I don't care
continentall'' exclaimed the fat man in
reply.
'You don't? WAL, that's kinder sim
g'lar You know the distance to the
sun, don't you?''
''None Of your business whether do
or notI''
''Shool what's the use O. gittin mad
about nuthin? You are as techy as a
hired man before breakfast on Jinuary
mornin. If you'd asked me how fur it
was to the sun, I'd bin only too glad to
hev told you that it was over 2, 900
miles, though it dom look to be over
five or six. -
ST don't want any talk with you %
the fat man growled as he waved him
off.
''You don'tl Seems to me you are
ready to bile over like hot soapI If you
don't want to talk, there's no law to
make you, but should think YOU be
glad of an opportunity to store your
mind with useful knowledge. I s'pose
you know this airth was once liquid
mass, don't you?'
Didn't I tell you to go away?'
shouted the fat man as he grew red in
the face and f1ourished his arms around.
"Waal, I swan - gasped the old man
as he turned to the crowd which had
gathered. Gentlemen, hain't tryin
to pick fight hain't even mad. I
jest asked him whether the airth re-
volved around the sun or vishy varsity,
and he f1ared right up on me. hahn t
askin fur information to make bet on,
but to store up in my mind. :"
''Well, don t want to talk with you,
and that settles itl' replied the fat
man.
Don't you know how fur it is from
this depot to the moon?" persisted the
old man.
''Do you want me to lay you up for
six months?''
"Skassly, but seems to me every crit
ter on airth with any sense in his head
orter be interested in these things. You
don't seem to keer 3 cents about how
the pyramids in Egypt was erected.
'FWill you go away?'
ct pose SO, but it does seem sing lar
that a critter Of your aige and heft
should be so''-
The fat man grabbed him and gave
him a slam to the right and then slam
to the left and then shook his old hat
off and ripped the collar off his coat and
| pitched him over the hogshead among a
lot of soapboxes. It was five minutes
before the old chap crawled out and
| five minutes more before he seemed to
realize the situation. When things were
somewhat clear to him, he slowly reach
ed his feet, looked around upon the
crowd in a dazed sort of way and slow
~ said:
''The sun revolves around this depot,
and the airth revolves around the sun,
and durn my buttons if I hahn It bin re-
volvin around all three of 'em and the
pyramids of Egypt to boot!''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
MEXICO CIVILIZED.

President DIaz viii Not Allow Prize
Fighting in That County.
Ell PAso, Texas. Aug. 15-Today N. T.
Mclean, prominent sporting man of
Chicago, who came here few days ago
TO see what arrangements could be made
TO have the Corbett- FitzsimmOns fight
come off in Juarez, Mex, in case it was
stopped at Dallas, received a telegram
from Joe Hampson, the big railroad con-
tractor OF Mexico, stating that President
Dlaz would under no consideration allow
the fight to take place on Mexican soil
Mclean left today for Dallas.
Billy Smith, pugilist of this city, has
been sent down to the City of Mexico, to
give boxing contest with Jimmy Car
roll, before President Diaz's cabinet to
show them the sport is not brutal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
DRIVE OUT DRUMMERs.
A Determined Fight Is Being Made O
Them at Hot Springs.

A Determined Fight Is Being Made on
Them at Hot Springs.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 15.-During
the past few months strong fight has
been made against the hotel and doctor
drummers. Through the efforts of the
local press. the citizens and drumming
league and the physicians and drumming
association drumming has practically
ceased.
end is a circular directed to the public
and distributed on incoming trains, warn
ing them against the drummers. The
drummers are in desperate straights and
have organized and have employed at
torneys in their behalf to take legal steps
against the means employed to keep
them from plying their vocation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15

He read his doom in her look.
''No hope" he muttered.
He trembled and grew sick at heart.
''No hope"
AS in duty bound, he went and told
the manager he couldn't possibly pitch
winning ball if he had to face that spec
tacled girl with the 400 volt glare
DetrOit Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
An Infant Prodigy.

''I tell you,'' said Mr.. Proudpaugh,
ftthat boy of mine is wonder. He has
the signs of extraordinary genius
stamped all over him in display type.
''Indeed? He must be phenomenon. !"
''He is. He is only 6 years old and
writes hand like Horace Greeley and
sings worse than Trilby - Oakland
Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
A Mystery Explained.

New Clerk-Why does the boss look
so nervous and anxious when he locks
up the safe?
Old Clerk-He is afraid somebody
will see that there is nothing in it
Texas SiftinRs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
Taking Observations.

''Do you think he is going to pro-
pose?". said one girl
eyes, F" replied the other. ST am sure
of it. y
"Why?"
''He behaves just as he did before he
proposed to me. Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
BOSTON AND RETURN
by tho @antn Fe.

With choice of routes east of Chicago
and stop over privileges, one fare for the
round trip. See Rowlsy Bios. for par
AinuIars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15

Ponds BusIBess College
Is preparing to run the best and cheapest
school in the state this year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15

gate. Young man, thank you. You
are drossy, but not too drossy. Sill Give
nothing away and good nightl"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15

o e Army a
n
bl By eend the over thirteen
die din Nfor the
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15

We can keep you clean-Pserless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia W. Eighth
Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundrye
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-20
UNIQUE FESTIVITIES At OMAHA.
Great Parade Of the knights Of Ak-Sar-Ben
and Court Rail,

G!eas Hh.ade OF the Knights OF Ak-Sar-Ben
and Court Ball.
OMAHA, Sept. 20.-More than 10000
visitors witnessed the closing scenes in
the weeks festivities in Omaha last night,
the final event being the parade of the
knights of Ak-Sar- Ben and the court
ball For the occasion twenty Of the most
magnificent of this seasons Narli- Gras
floats had been secured. The brilliant pa
geant was headed by a platoon of mounted
policemen, and the floats were guarded by
200 Knights of Ak -Sar- Ben. In the alb
sencc from the state of Governor Holcomb
Lieutenant Governor Moore occupied the
governors box on the reviewing stand.
Ak-Sar-Ben, the king, was formally
given the freedom of the city. Mayor
Bemis descended from the west entrance
Of the city hall and presented the keys Of
the city in n short speech to King Ak
Sar-Be The king responded in a short
speech. A bottle of wine was broken by
the mayor, passed TO the lieutenant gov
ernor and by him to King Ak-Sar-Be
who pledged the city's prosperity. Fol-
lowing the parade the king gave ball ut
the Coliseum, attended by 10000 Of his
favoriteS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-20


STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock ISLAND COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court, N Chancery. Foreclosure
general No. 3.sIO.
The Home Building and Loan association, of
Rock leland.
Clara Rosalis Mathilde Kastner. Carl Robert
Kastner, the Rock Island Brewing company,
John Splgcr. joseph ]. Lerch and Joseph E.
Greve. partners as Lerch Greve, II. z. Bran
mer Manufacturing company and Henry
Doering.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a decree
OF ead court, entered in the above entitled cause.
on the l9ih day OF July, A. D., 1885. shall.
on Saturday. the 10Th day of October, A. D., ls9S
at the hour OF I o'clock in the Afternoon, 81 the
north door OF the court house. in the city Of Rock
Island, in said county Of Rock Island. TO satisfy
said Decree sell al public vendue, 10 the hiehes,
bidder for cash that certain parcel OF land.
situate in the county OF Rock leland and state
OF Illinois, known and described as fellows.
to-wit:
Lot number one % in block number one I'D in
Guyer's third t3d) addition to the city OF Rock
leland.
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois. this 18th day Of
September, A. d. 1895. .
ELwIN E. PARNENTEP.
Master in Chancery, Rock leland County. Ill.
JACKSON q nrRsT, Complainsnt's solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-20
Taln,.e 20 Go to Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-James L. Nor
ris, who has charge of the negotiations be-
tween the First Presbyterian church of
Washington. which the president and
Mrs Cleveland attend, and the Rev. t.
Dewitt Talmagc, has returned to Wash
ington Norris made the following state
ment: I'VE have strong hopes of having
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage come to this city
at an early day TO preside over the First
Presbyterian church as co-pastor with
Rev. DR. b. Sunderland, and the matter
will now be speedily settled"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-20
The MARKETS.
New York Financial.

New YORK Sept IL
Money on call was easy at l.-G2 per cent;
Prime mercantile paper AS per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills Mt 4Soi 4e4se1s for
demand and lSSl. a. $751; for sixty days: posted
4S1a
Silver certificates c1ey5s5,: no sales; ba-
silver. eGJs Mexican dollars. S3.4.
United States government bonds firm;
new As reg. Ply: DO. coupons, l2lts; SIS Reg,
ll5s; SIS coupons. 1852 As reg. ma; As coup
ors hes; rs reg. $50; Pacific IS Of IS, 100
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10
Following were the quotations On the
Board Of Trade today: Notwithstanding
opened 5ss4c. closed 5S5sc: December, opened
$3.50. closed 59iac; May. opened eS'sc.
closed CSC. Corn-September, opened ;Sssc
closed ;s,74c: October. opened 1.s4c. closed
1s.c. December. opened 80. closed 2e54c;
May. opened 29,sc, closed sesc. Oats-Sep-
tember. opened 1890, closed !ga4c; May.
opened glsc, closed Hi.c Pork-Scptember.
nominal, closed Ss.2asa; january. opened
$3.50. closed $500. Lard-Septombcr. nom
inal closed S5s7I5; October. opened saS5,
closed $5.q2,a.
Produce: Buttcr-Extra creamery. 2oisc per
h.: extra dairy. lie; packing stock. s69c.
ESgs-Fresh stock. loss OF, l3i &C per dog.
1--we poultry-Spring chickens, "o3'2c per ID. !;
hens, SySt.c. ROSTERS. o1oi %: turkeys, S3 lUc
ducks, 81. d9i &c; geese, $iuJdi0) per doz- Pc.
tatoes-Far TO choice, Sc per bu. New
Apples-$l.OOei75 per Dbl Honey-White
clover. lib. sections new stock lJgl6c:
brown comb. logic; extracted, 5G5c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged rs follows: Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day. 22.O)J; sales
ranged at :2.22Jdi.i0 pigs, Si9Jul65 light
$3SUG3.95 rough packing, s39Jto,i6) mixed
and $aO0Gi.55 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day,
IS wv; quotations ranged at S5.iJd5s5 choice
to extra shipping steers, AS)G5.35 good to
choice do, S4.3JGiSJ fair to good, s3.5V6ksJ
common to medium do, S3.i5a,3.so butchers
steers, $2.31dS.l5 stockers, S52JGi 10 feeders.
81. 40G365 cows, S250d39o heifers, Sl15q3..5
bulls. $a75T3.5J Texas steers. s2sJG4. 40 west,
ern range steers, and $3.io,e650 veal calves
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the day, Il. ZOO; :.
sales ranged 1T :2.0193l0 westerns, $L75 9
l1O Texans, Sl..Jg355 natives, and sl6JgL6J
ambS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-20
.cRoKER TO Be A DELEGATE.

Will Represent Tammany District in the
New York Democratic Convention.
NEW YORK, Sept. Cot has been de-
cided that Richard Croker is to be elected
q delegate to the Democratic state conven-
ton. He will be chosen to represent the
Twentieth assembly district, which is
practically the old Fourteenth ward, which
he represented in the Tammany general
committee for many years.
James =. Heating, the leader of the dis
trict, docs not know whether Croker will
serve, but he will see that he is elected in
order to enable him to participate in the
proceedings if he desires. Croker may ar.
rive from Europe today and will be met
by many Tammany lcakcrs, who will urge
him to go to Syracuse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-20
How Culberson VIII Stop the Fight.

AUSTIN, Sept. 2o.-The question how
Governor Culbcrson will interfere with
the Corbctt-F itzsimmons fight is one of
interest. 1t is believed that the laws
against disturbing the peace and unlawful
assemblies, relied on by Governor Ross,
are sufficient, and Governor Culberson is
going to rely on them. 1t is believed he
will have Corbett and Fitzsimmons ar
rested before the fight and put under
bonds to keep the peace, and if they persist
and enter the ring they will he arrested
and jailed before they strike a blow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-20

ALLEGED FlLl6UsTeRs ACQUITTED.
Cubans Declare They Were Only. On .
pleasure Outing"

Cubans Declare They Were Only. On .
pleasure Outing"
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. Ca special
TO The Citizen from Key West says: The
case OF the alleged filibusters captured by
the cutter Winona Wednesday morning
was heard by United States Commissioner
Otto. The testimony of the Cubans was
to the effect that they were on a pleasure
dHtinG Acting Collector of Customs P
Hight testified he was informed that
M axpcdition was about to leave the Vi
cinity of Key West and sent a cutter to
guard the coast.
The captain of the cutter testified that
when the schooner was hailed those on
board could not exhibit necessary pa
pers and that the number of those on
board was greater than the schooner was
allowed to carry. After listening to all
the testimony Commissioner Otto dis
charged the Cubans, as nothing whatever
could be proved against them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-20
upynotism Nav BE a blessing,

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 20.-A series OF
experiments has been begun in the terri
torial reform school at Ogden by DIR. A.
ID. Monce, n local hypnotist, looking to the
cure of kleptomania and kindred mental
conditions Of children by hypnotism. 1t
is claimed that suggestions given in the
hypnotic sleep will overcome the -crimi-
nal tendencies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-20
Six Men Caught Under q Wall.

NASHVILLE, Sept. ga portion Of the
walls of the old Colonnade building,
Cherry and Beaderick streets. which is be-
ing torn down. fell. Six workmen were
buried under the debris and all were more
or less injured, but none is thought to be
fatally hurt. The mi ured men are: John
Wesley, Andrew Jennings, Ed Blair, A
Hopkins, George Vaughan, Austin Will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-20
Condition of Judge Cooley.

ANN AIBoR, Mich, Sept. Gothic con-
dition of Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley is
much improved DIR. Vaughan states
that the illness with which the judge was
taken on his trip to Boston is merely ex-
haustion due to ovcrwork. He expects his
patient will be in his usual health within
u week or ten days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-20
HEAVY salt for Personal damages.

CHICAGO, Sept. .0.-Mrs. Sophia c.
Metzger has filed trespass suit asking
100000 damages against the West Chi
cago Street Railway company. The plain
tiff was severely injured Sept. by being
struck by a runaway horse, which dashed
into n cable car belonging to the defend
ant on Washington street, near Clinton
CT,