davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24
6elbenmiithiser Grprekbsamter.

8ertbeibigt bas tbm anpertraute Gi=
gentbum erfolgrei9 gesen mebrere
3Guber. = Die 2eBteren fonnten
nur ben gpftipaggon bes ii6erfal=
lenen 3ugs pliinbern.
gugene, Sr., %. Sftober.-9er
Inn 3.42 beute friib bier fdlIige lleberz
ldnb=@rpreB5ug Der nSout9ern pdctz
fic=8a6n" tpurbe um 3 llbr 3u Walz
fer's Station, Is Metlen fiibli9 bon
bier, bon mastirten RGubern iiberfalz
len. 3lpei berfelben batten gu Gotz
tage=9rppe, bier Meilen BON Walters,
ben 3ug beftiegen, paren iiber ben
Senber auf bic 2otpmotibe geflettert
unb batten ben 2ofomotipfiibrer Sad
Ni9ols unb behen 9ei5er nit porgez
6altenen Hepolbern Bel Walfers gum
9alten ge3pungen. Ru4oem Die iibriz
gen Rduber bort ben 3ug beittegen
batten, tnuBten 2ofomptipfiibrer unb
6eiaer ben @rprebz unb Poftpaggon
lpsfpppeln unb cine Strede tpeiterfabz
rem, ipDrauf bic 8anbiten bic ~Sbiire
bes GrpreBpaggons nit Opnamit
fprengten. @rprebbote s. Gbarles
f9enfte bem i6m bon ben Hdubern erz
tbetlten 8efebl, ben 8aggpn gu berz
lafen, feline 8ea9tung, fpnbern CAB
nit Ieinem S9rotgeipebr Seuer unb
be6auptete feinen Stanbpunft. Die
3Guber feuerten biele Sdiihe uuf ibn
ub, Dbne ibn gu treffen, unb tparfen
bann cine Opndmitpatrone nit brent
member Qunte in's Snnere bes @agz
gons. Gbarles bob biefelbe auf unb
mari fie binaus, mo lie faft i'm ndnz
li9en 4ugenblide barft. Die Rduber
f9pben bann ben 2ofomptibfiibrer bor
1i6 6er in bic Sbiire besWaggons unb
ipollten i'm als 8oIperf gegen bic
S9IiIe bes 8oten benuBen, a1ein
CHARLES feuerte iiber ben 8opf bes
2ofomotipf fi6rers meg unb bielt Die
8anbiten au9 ferner in S9a9. Die
2eBteren eaben bann ben 4ngriff auf
unb penbeten ibre 9lufmerffamteit
bem goitpuggpn 51, aus pel4em iie
ulle regiittirten poitia3en raubten.
Damn itiegen iie auf bic 2ofomotipe
unb lieBen fi9 BON g2i9ols na9 Sub
fins point, nabe 6iefiger Stubt, fabz
rem, pO tie berdbfprangen unO perz
f4punDen. gt9ols fubr bieruuf 3uz
rid unb bolte ietnen 5eritreuten 3ug
suIdmmen, nit ipel9em er Inn 7.30,
ettpa bier Stunben beripGtet, anfdm.
Nufgs6ote aus 2abez unb 0ouQlaBz
Gountp iinb CUR 9erfOlgung Der Rduz
Der aufgebro9en, al1ein Der 2ofomoz
tipfiibrer unb bic anberen 3ugbebienz
iteten tpnnten feline genaue 8ei9reiz
bung berfelben geben, unb es ertitirt
penig @usii4t ouf ibre 9efangenz
nubme. Die paiiagiere Des 3ugs purz
ben niAt beIGftiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24
Brfannter Rniifer sritOr6en.

9ittsburg pa., %. OttOber.
= Sreberid 4r4er, Der Organiit Der
Carnegie Mufit>9alIe" uno elmer Der
befannteften Muiifer Der Ser. @taa@
ten, lit in feinem bieiigen 9etm i'm
9llter BON 63 Sahren am Magentrebs
oeitorben. 2lr9er mar frii6er Wtufitz
Gramtnator on Der Glasgoper Unit
periitdt unb purbe bann, uls er @nz
fanas Der 8Oer Sabre na4 9(merifa
lam, Orsaniit Der 8roOtlpner plps
moutbzair9e unO Der Retp>Dorfer
ngbur9 Of tbe Sncurnution." 2lr9er
mar in Orfprb, England, gebOren u1b
bate feline muiitaliI9e 4usbilpuRg
gum She'll in seip5ig senpheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24
@irnfr rin Snrflbrenncr.

q tpzgorf, %. Sftober. = SEQ,
s. &afon, Elm ufburf9e in Sienz
iten Der n4merican 0titrtct Selez
graph Co." 1T perf6punben unb nit
tbm mebrere pudete, pel9e ibm bon
bem bieiigen sssntpelier Sobn &trfz.
patrid CUR 9lblieferung anbertruut
tporben naren. Bis iebt iinD ale
Na9fori9ungen na9 bem 8ermibten
beraebli4 oeblieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24
Seine NnQf pnr Dem Gusiak.

NepzYprt, %. Ottober. = Ois
bieiige SanitdtsbebOrbe tpirb ii9 feline
Waiibe geben, ben uusfGBtgen G6ineIen
Wtng Su Sing, tpel9er ii9 Der 9biz
labelpbier 8ebOrbe bur9 6lu6t entz
sogen unb bterber gefommen iein ion,
auf5ufpiiren. Or. 8laubelt, Superz
intenbent bes Bureaus fir anftedenbe
&rantbeiten, idgte beute, Der 9lusiaB
lei i6on lGngit unter bem bieiigen
8reitegrabe BON ben Ner3ten ni9t
mebr fir aefG6rli9 erd9tet tporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24

= Srau 6. 8. Gonser aug Des
Moines, Sa., bic Satin bes amerifaz
nif9en 9efunbten in 9gefing, lit auf
bem Mege nu9 CHINA, mo- fie fi9 nit
i6rem Gatten ipieber pereinigen min,
in San Sran5isco angefommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24
Htteurttn1ttP

obtr 9uueusntSinOuns ioGte mittelf bss ReahS
Reliei bry4, 9tlt iosrGin tpie nabf'btro: 9em
gatienttn iolten 3tpdrjie 1ropien &clisf ieee
Gtunoe in einem g9einolaie nit g8aH,r ptrabfol0t
uub bic sauSt 9ruf, Der Giidtn uno bic uuosrtn
26rpertbeils bdufie nit Dem Rsisf engsrisbtR
tperben; -9euf 3ea@ uuo Ssleiidtrtbe nliifeu Osrs
ubreidbt iperbsn nm Den 9uteuten bel &rGitsn Su
erbalten uuo Die 0drms utiifen otlsaertlit ntits
telft Or. &abipobs QiIlen in &blt0ttit eeicbt
peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24

Sebt, ouf st. gtrnbore'g 66b'u bic &rGntsr
iprieBen uub eeosib'n, aus osren Saft man ginen
idafft, @siunDbeit ju perleib'n. sBenn IS am
nidt St8erna 2rdutsr pillen elm;
,tpti MAIDEN ianit bic Sirme rein; bis regular o.r
Sang sum Crt. iabr' Su nit elei6sr 9oFs fort
Damn ,ommt Der appetit auf's 3eu. On ibt fir
Sfpeis rytintr Sreu, unp Tu ptroauit nod bollem
9ii6, flblt Gid 70 frii6, als pie elm Gid. ..
Sir Is Gents bal apotbsiern ~ bctsa
lEi Sp.GaS&A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24

GutsanOunuen Der Ricrcn, Der gfaf,, ter Gincts
neioe Der 9uretn puuoen Gals, &ronbitss
SGbntrotbmafeit, Group. Gutarrb, Reuralgit.
&beumatismns S5iittclfrcit, Qe9ieIiitber GrOhs
beulen, bonn 5rots nnseqrifiens R6rp,rtbclt.
Sie Nppifation BON 4.aon 8etitf ua6
Sem R6rpertbetl. obcr ben 6orpertbtileu, tDotelbh
Sas 9eiOsn oosr Der Sbm.ri isiutn SiB bat, per=
uriadbt ipfprtiae 2noerune.
Snnerli6 d. Gin balb,r Bis Elm onrjer T6etz
I5ffcl poa in sintm Gnie g9af,r turirt III iptuis
GEN Minuten 9eibi6mer1tn 2rdmpfs. lauren gses
gen. S6laflofafcit, Mierdut, Siurrbos, Srienttrit,
Golit. Sdbunesu unO ale inntrli@en S,i6perSen.
MnInrin IN fsinrn perfclirntntn ffprmtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24
3aowap's 2teaop 2seftef
uer(Gaft (ofortise cstnoerung.
0rfalt,tm9e,,
~
Ue6er @a(s.

gBenn Sit 5tuanjig coer breibe Sropftn NIT EN-
mas Sprup Dor Dem Sdlafeueeben rebm.n unD
'iHsn GIanealupptn. NIT &sIisf eeidttiot, UNI Otn
1als MAIDEN, pcrOeu Sic Oes Tors:ns pOu. Sbrsa
SalsentsinouRe tpieserberesfeut ieiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24
II n a b 3 d u O a.

unab bdnsia.
6eor8e Srebtts & Sebtt.
"ONE GRADE ONLY" STIR
&ui 6lai6m ssiaat In Der
8rancrei an Helair-IDenre.
6. sas y 1sl ss9 lAsE:sl7l1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24
Art6nr %. &oblOrt.
127 Cit@altimcre.gt

Gelbs, @e6isl= unG PaiiasrsGgentur,
Ceffentlihcr Nutar.
@9iffstarten nu9 uno bon europa
All biaigten 4treiIen. aeiIepGfe be-
forqt. Nus3ablungen, frsi ing Saus
mad a[len 56siIen Guropa's.
(TdrI22. .9&s1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24
mr.

Ginsrlsi, nsl8' bsftioe ootr audlsuS, samer,sd
Der NIT Rbeumatisn,us gsbaitstt, Ssttldeerses
SHbuIiSs, Griippel, Rerp6, an @turafsit 2siOenoer
ven &ranibeit utbtrmannte aud ousfehen mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24
malaria in feintn perfebitptnen GfOrm
5ieber unb @e9felfieber gebeilt.
&aDpaD's &eaOD &elief

furirt n6t uur ben 9atitntcn Der bOu VI a "a
ereriffcn in. ionoeru es entQeben and Ssltc,
peldt berfir infliniren unD ieDen Worgen bei'm
tel ia ( in tinem @luie @aicr nebm,n unO eineE
Grader efeu, oeien @ndlln.
Su baben bel alien apotbetcrH, SOC. per Sluite-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24
Mer6nr, sSraurnleibeu.
SilinFtdt, llnberSanlidfeit,
Shsprpfie, Gerftnpfung
nnO nller 9cberleioen.

T1an beabts bic folotnbsn epnptOme, pst6e fb
Bel GrfruntuuocH Der 9crpouuugsorgant einteatu: :
9trItopiunQ, inntrt @Gmprrboioer, @lutunorang
mad oem RoYfe Sdure i'm Nagtn. l,beltcit, Sobs
BREMEN, @butieuno oeeen Gpsiisn, S6pers iut
Naqtn, iaurcs aufitobeu eeidpd6ter posr utrz
fdrfter Striiblra, Gmpiiuhunoen Jun GufipriHz
gen 5Dtt @rtd,u btim 2icoen, gtibpidtt 9snfs
trait, fS1eden o0fr @eDtbe por ben NuQen, 6isber
unO bumpftr etmer, i'm Sopf, 4tbmunos sb,i6per=
BEN eeEbt @aut uno 9luosn, S6mtrlen in otr
6eits 9ruf unb Sliebtrn, pl6Bli6es auftreten
bon Site uuo 9rennen i'm Tleii6.
T:brsrs Soien q tp ~ 9illen btfrties
bos Spfem bon ben crnd6nten StDruneen.
9rtis 25c pro 56a6ttl. gu baben bel alien
Gpotbefern poer per 9oit perianot.
Dtan i6rti5e an 3 +. Raj map & g. o., Tr.
S. GlmsStrabe Reip=QOrt, UNI tiu Bud mlit
0Ratbi6ldsen. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24

u v pi((erl.
etets ,up.rIdfGs, rein pssetabHHa.

WoGtdnou oef6madlOs elegant iibsr5udcrt, dbs
ftbrene, reouireno, reinigenO uno frdtttecno.
g bpap's g 9itGen CUR oeung aatr St6s
runosn beg Maeens, Der @itrtu, glois, nerpoier
arantbeiten, S6pinoeIanfdlc, g;riOpiung 9ts
ulorrbptDen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-24
SEPT u0pftpr" &pplepelt.
9iplume in ibperer Ieass.
Gdlluf, Der Si-Gentennnrfeicr Der
ltnipcriitat 9ale.-Ser HraToent
aui oem Seimfpese.

Qlu9 4bmiral Sampfon, Wtarquts
sStO, Gr8biiduf Srelanb unb Dsrz
i9iebene 8altimorer 9ele4rte
bur9 bic grtbeilung bes 9ottorz
Sitels geebrt. = Ods programm
bes leBten Suses bes galezSubiz
ldums. = Gintpeibung Der Woobz
briOsez9aue. - Siitinguirte Sc
feGIi6uft abenbs an Der feitlih'n
Safel berfammelt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

Zone of the spectators set up the beer
to the bear. The bear continued to
dance, but occasionally would show
signs of expecting some other felloW
to come to the front with bottle OF
of beer. The spectators kept buying
beer for the beast just to see how much
it would take to intoXcate the animal.
The owner apparently did not care now
much beer the bear drank. The specta-
tors got to drinking, too. Every time
the bear would drink they would drink,
and they would say their little toast to
the pet. The bear would drink with
every fellow who made the offer. The
pet had no favortes, and the contents
of a bottle would be gulped down al
most in jiffy.
This thing kept up all during an az
ternoon, and | saw several groups OF
men go staggering away from the
place with about all they could carry
conveniently. When the last group
staggered noisily away, the bear was
still sober and apparently anxious fer
newcomers who might want to try to
drink a bear under the table, as the
saying goes among the FOUNDERS. -
The ST. Louis Republic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
THE SHAG AND THE WATER
HENS

During a recent trip through the low
er western section of the country, |
believe / discovered the LATEST and
most stupid form of life to be found
anywhere on the globe. 1t was an
aquatic fowl, with a big, clumsy
looking beak, and with form some
thing like the dodo now extinct. I
have spent much time in watching this
fowl which is found in some of the
shallow lakes, and the chief point of
interest to me was the startling stupid
ity displayed. They call them shags,
believe, out West. They generally
squat on stumps or logs in the lake
and watch for the smaller fish that
play around the surface of the water
They are fairly clever in catching
what they want, and they throw out
their bill with considerable precision
when they dig for game. But they
never get to eat what they catch until
they have fed at least one, and may be
more than one member of another kind
of water fowl.
Whenever a shag begins to catch fish,
a long-legged, long necked water-hen
will take a place Immediately behind
him. When the shay lands a fish, the
water-hen simply reaches over and
gets it. Without any show of resent
ment, and without turning around, the
shay will continue it's watch for fish,
and this is kept up until the water hen
has finished meal and then, if no
other enterprising member of the same
tribe comes along the shag is permit
ted to enjoy the product of Its own
sleepy efforts. L have, on one occasion,
seen one shay feed as many as three
water-hens before eating a single fish.
1T is certainly a singular display of
stupidity, and, after having watched
the performance a number of times, |
am convinced that the shag is actually
to dull to even know that the water
hen stands behind him to steal the fish
out of it's mouth.-NeW Orleans Times
Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
YAWI4S.
BARELY A QUORUM PRESENT.
Not Much Business Transacted by t

Not Much Business Transacted by the
Finance Board Yesterday.
The board of finance held meeting
yesterday afternoon, but no business
was transacted other than to sign the
usual batch of bills from the various
departments. The matter of the bill of
Detective Sergeant Dennehy for wages
fop thetime that he has been obliged to
be off duty because Of being quaran-
tined was not taken UP for discussion
yesterday. Those present at yester-
days meeting We're Mayor Studley,
Controller Rowe, Alderman Wright and
Councilman Frederick Another meet
ing will be held this afternoon for the
purpose of comforting with the mem
bers of the board of assessors and with
the members of the pavement commits
sion in relation to the salaries of the
clerks of the assessors and the commits
sion.
The meeting yesterday was brief and
Alderman Wright only stayed short
time and then went away, leaving the
board with no quorum. Mr.. Wright is
busy making preparations to sail for
Europe tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
THE MANSFIELD MONUMENT.
Final Report of the Committee IL
Charge of the Memorial.

Final Report of the Committee in
Charge of the Memorial.
The committee on the monument to
General ]. X. F. Mansfield which was
dedicated on the battlefield of Antie-
tam, May "a, 1900, has presented it's
final report to those interested in the
project and to Mansfield Post, No. SO,
G. A. r., of MiddletoWn. The report
gives in detail the work performed by
the committee and contains a descrlp-
ton of the monument and an account
of the 6edica tory exercises on the bat
tlefield. The cost of the site was sos,
and as $3.50 was received for that pur
pose a balance of $45 was left over for
the Improvement of the lot.
The cost of the monument was $1,000,
which sum was appropriated for the
purpose by the state of Connecticut.
After the monument had been dedicat-
ed it was found that it had been placed
several feet away from the spot where
it should have been. Later it was de-
cided to relocate and that has been
done. The monument now stands back
of a ledge OF rocks which rises little
above the surface of the ground and
forms natural barrier. protecting the
memorial against the encroachments of
passing teams.
The total cost of making the change
and of improving the location was
$137.H. This was raised by the balance
of s45 from the monument fund; $4974
from the excursion fund and by sub
scriptions of SAB from members of the
excursion party. In its location the
monument Is conspicuous from that
portion of Antetam battlefield which
was the scene of operations of the
Twelfth Army Corps.
The report of the committee closes
with brief account of the excursion
to Antietam and with an expression of
thanks to Quartermaster General
George B. Newton for assistance given
by him. The members of the COM
mittee from Mansfield Post We're Major
John C. Broatch and A. r. Crittenden
of the Fourteenth Regiment and r. w.
Burke of the Eighth Regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
MRS. FOSBURGH TESTIFIES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

| Continued from First Page)
fered because of what it recalled to
! them.
Did you know the relations of the
family to each other while you were
| there?"
II did. They are devoted and affec-
| ticnate."
"And would you say that of all the
members?"
Eyes"
| These were among the questions
which were put and answered by Miss
Bertha L. Sheldon of Providence, who
went on to show that there We're burg
lars in the house and that they We're
seen by little Beatrice.
There was a long argument between
counsel over the governments objec-
lions to the admission of this evidence,
but the court finally allowed it to go
in because what was said was spoken
in the presence of the defendant.
Miss Sheldon was relating the story
of her awakening by a piercing
scream and declared that she opened
the door leading to Mays room and
cried: "What is the matter?' Robert,
Beatrice and her father and mother
were in the bedroom at the time. Wit
ness saw the body of May upon the
floor and at that instance Beatrice re-
piled: Burglars have entered the house
and shot May" Miss Sheldon was
fresh looking and bright, yet with a
slight pallor.
Another point Of interest in Miss
Sheldon's testimony was the reason
she left the Fosburgh house shortly af-
ter the tragedy and as to why she was
refused permission from her father to
attend the inquest. She said that she
felt she ought to get away as soon as
possible from the house, as she only
would be in the way there. AS to her
failing to testify at the inquest she de-
clared she was willing to do so but her
father would not permit it, solely on
account of her health Mr.. Sheldon
who was present testified to the truth
of his daughters statement.
There were many witnesses who gave
to-day corroborative evidence, among
them the shoe statesmen from New
York, both of whom identified the sim
gle shoe found in the house, saying
they sold it to some one,
There were also Mr.. Lund, the book
keeper, wro identified checks and let
tiers signed by Robert l.. Fosburgh and
his son, the defendant, only July s.
1900, the day the shoes were sold, and
Harry S. Plumb, a neighbor, who heard
the screams and pistol shots, the cries
for help, and also saw the footprints
on the ground. This witness was cor
roborated by his wife,
Mrs. B. F. Billiard, now of Madison,
Wis, declared that on the fatal night
about midnight she heard two men
talking loudly in front of her house.
and that after they had been gone
about an hour she heard pistol shots
far off.
Mrs. Nellie Beverly of East Cheshire,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
HISTORICAL OLD HOUSE.
Birthplace OF Tom Thumb in Bridge

Birthplace OF Tom Thumb in Bridge
port, the Scene of a Recent Fire.
The house in Dutch lane in which
the fire occurred Saturday forenoon
has an interesting local history as in
it Charles S. Stratton, who later be-
came known as TON Thumb" was
born in a room in the southeast corner
of the structure He was like all other
boys until six or seven years of age,
when he stopped growing. The story
of how he was brought out as a show
attraction by P. T. Barnum is too
familiar a one to need any repetition.
When Tom Thumb was child and
the late Capt. Daniel Sterling occupied
the old homestead near the armory
one day the little fellow was seen to
dig a hole and put a penny in it.
When asked what he was doing that
for, he replied that he expected more
pennies would grow from 1t. Capt
Sterling was so amused by the in
cident that he concluded to surprise
the boy, SO giving him a penny he said:
There, run down to the store and buy
some candy for yourself" AS soon as
the boy was out of sight, Capt. Sterling
took about Is of the old fashioned cop
per cents from one of his pockets, I'M
covered the one the boy had buried,
placed them alongside of. it, and
covered them all up again. When the
boy came back he dug to see if his PEN
ny had sprouted and his surprise and
qualification a the state Of affairs can
be imagined. He Immediately told of
what had happened and declared he
was going to be a rich man. 1t was
some time after when other planted
pennies would not yield crop, that he
was made acquainted with the de-
ception that had been practiced upon
him. But, nevertheless, at one time
In his life Tom Thumb was rich
an.-Bridgeport Telegram Union.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
Trune11ers Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. II.


| NEW YORK DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, 1880. x6:1o
x7:00, $500, xS:10, $3.50, *s:a5, x1o:so a.
M, #12:1o, 1925, *1:3O parlor car limi.
| ted), Fl:35, 200, 1890, 300, $4,000 *4.17
Tow 'o:lo' 1920, (White Mountain Ex-
press), 5:35, $50, 1910, 1910 S.1s
o entlaseport accommodation. 1910.
o.te p IA. sundays-*4:05, $3.50, xS:0O.
900 so9o a. M, $50 x4So, 1910, x6:15, +7:1o.
| "S:lo, $3.50, 1910 p. m.
ron WASHINGTON via Harlem
f'1 Ten *l1:35 p, m. daily.
noh BOSTON via Hartford and VIII
nmantic-s10:O3 a. m.
roi BOSTON via New London and
liovaoence-"2:10. 1920, *11:s5 (parlor
s sal ninited) a. M, "12:05, *2:47. -4.o6
TO- POO p. m. Sundays-*2; 10 +s.oo
d. III ~, "!2:o5, *2:47, 1855, 1855 %. m.
,.o non BOSTON via springfeld-+1.1
sv'So, HOS a. M, *1:45, $3.50 n -,
En- pr1slO a. M, 1852, 700 p. m
HAhIFORD DIVISION. = -
spp oM MERlDEN, HARTFORD
S ~ .lrN uflELD, etc.-'1:1o, GAO. 7.52
1 HM,' to Hartford), x9:s5. #lo.ss
$40 mountain expressly, VII :O5 a m
t1'M, .l:45, $40, 500, $3.50, ZOO :, Ie III,
70 Hartford), 500, 1000, Ills Ito M e,io
w $50 ~ =. m. Sundays-1:16 a. M. 1o.os
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
ror New London, etc.-a2:1o .o.oo
a4a. s;S5, 11:05, *11:35, (parIor car ~
4eal a. M, *12:o5, 100 Ito savhron,-
.. al Saturdays only, 2:15 1917
s So newport express SATURDAYS onlv,
10 4'1o Ito Saybrook Junction onlvl
vt 200 90 o:l5, 6:15, Co Saybrook Junctionl
NO. 9:Io, (Guilford accommodatinni
=. m. Sundays-*2:1O, 1920 . N
GOV a.. M, 1906 *2:47 s4:55. 6:55 = :,
ALT LlNE-NORTHAMPTON nTvI.
For Middletown. willimantic. etc
900 a. M, 1855, 1913, 600 D. nj. SIN
oays-I:l5 p. m. Connecting af Middle
town with the Valley branch and a.
Wlilimantic with Midland and Central
divisions and G. V. r. r.; at Turner
vile with Colchester branch.
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Fails
Williamsburg. Holyoke, New Hartford
ana intermediate stations-7:50 q ~
ana 4'oo p. M For Westfield and inter
mediate stations, 557 D. m.
For Harrington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:50 a. M, 1904 400
5:57 p. m. 1870 7'Vo'
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby. Ansonia
etc.-6:15. 700, 500, 1888 a. M. 12:o5
noon, Ito, 2:ss, 1857, 4:4o, $50, $50.
Eoo, 1000, 1880 p. m. Sundaysr3:25 q
M, $3.50, $40, $3.50 p. m.
For Waterpury-7:oO, 500, 9:s3 q. ~
1905, 2:se, $50. 1850, 11so p. m. sun.
days-S:25 a. m.., $40 p. m.
For Winsted-7:OO. 9:33 a. M. 2.3as
$50 p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. M, $40 y
For Shelton. Botsford, Newtown
Danbury, Pittsf1eld, State Line-9:s3 q.
M, 1857 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, cincin-
natl St. Louis, Chicago and the west
via State Line19:33 a. M, 1857 o. m. N
6:10 a. m. (via Bridgeport).
For Litchfield and points on I,itch-
field branch--9:33 a. m. and 1857 D. m.
(via Derby Junction).
Express Trains, xLocaI Express Il
c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

ing. At Watch Hill the two ninety
footers took a long board seadward in
the direction of Block Island. In Sc
ries of short tacks the whole island was
Rugged from it's western to it's eastern
end. AT one time the Columbia was
half mile in the lead. Then she would
sWoop down on the Constitution, keep
ing her covered and giving her all the
back wind she could the Constitution
being absolutely helpless. Meanwhile
the schooners We're gradually fading
out of sight to leeward, while the yaWls
We're doing capital work far away to
WindWard, with Vigilant in the lead
and finally coming in winner over the
Navahoe.
The other winners were: Class ii,
sloops, Virginia. Class 1, Isolde; Glass
j, Affair Schooners: Glass d, Katrl-
ma; Glass E, Elmina No times were
supposed to be taken after o'clock.
The Elmina defeated the Quissetta by
eight seconds. AS many of the yachts
were late no times were taken, thus
making the summaries incomplete. The
principal ones follow:
STOOPS