davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-10
TRAIMl.
ILHAvH. ARRIVE.

- Z Springfield. Peoria
Quincy via GalesburRI* 1:15 am $3.50 am
Chicago via Mendoza andl
sterling =. -. t7;45 am 1905 pm
Peona, beardstown, Bur
Itngtor, Denver ane
West. 80. -. -. f2:40 pm tl2:11 pm
st. L. Kas. CITY. Denver
and Pacific Coast vial
Galesburg ........... -. *725 pm *7:l5 pm
mediate -. -. -. +725 pm 47:l5 pm
East Moline, Suburban. +6:15 am
St. L Denver and west. + $3.50 am
Davenport, Clinton and
Dubuque. --..--.-........ $3.50 am ~6:00 am
Davenport, CLIFTON, Du-
buoue, Lacrosse. St
Paul. Mimi s. West and
N W.................. D. @7:15 pm s7:l5 am
Davenport from Chicago 1905 pm
Telerhnne I1S0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-10
st. Louis Grain.
SIiIwaukee Grain.

WheatsHigher; No. l northern. 729
721kc: No. northern. 6S070tkc. Rye
Steady: No 1, 5ac. Barley-Dull; No.
No. white. 2sk @2sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-10

Telephone 1850.
&Daily. +Daily except Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-10
All trains daily except Sunday.

BURLINGTON ROUTE o.,
Nslff5llfiiiiItf LIB. & @. RAILWAY-Depot
Itskkl1kSt1lkH Second Avenue and TWEEN
It1fS lF.FfRSRi tieth street.
Is&$ liiiilIs#l AZ. J. YOUNG,
teszs8zzeEEx4N2I Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-10
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. April 9.
'oIloWing We're the quotations on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-10

sArrivaI. departure. tDaily, except Sun
SDa4ly except Saturday. All others daily. Te
sphone 1893.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
< BARRYS SLAYER.

6ffkh Norwalk's Bad Italian Arraigned It in the Town Court I;9 S6tth Norwalk, Nov. A. Benedetto Onofrio, the self-confessed slayer of NG3krrett Barry, who was shot at VII % EAs}H }}3HIis Point short distance from this
 Bjace last Monday night, was arra1gn- | lbetween Judge Joseph R. Taylor in Sty3e town court this morning. He plead 4 &d not guilty to the charge of murder, @Al[ffd Eup to the noon hour three witness sSS S for the state were examined. Attor- S4iSy John J Cuneo Is counsel for the Sdecused, William F. Tammany is ufosecuting attorney, and he has as as-
 Sociate counsel John K. Keough It Thought that the hearing will last 7 Stb days. Mrs. Barry, the widow ot
 3iS murdered man, was in the court
 " Yn this morning with her four small x {!3|3i it4fen, one of them being a very 1s&biing infant. D'Onofrio had pleas
 < ||14it Expression on his face and seemed ! ff be in unusually good spirits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
NORTHFORD.

I Oct. 1.-The Masonic Social club of
 North Branford and North Guilford
 met last week with Justice George H. Bronson in this village. A large num- Der were present, and the occasion was ! festive and enjoyable.
 The Misses May and Lizzie Price, l who have been visiting their aunt Mrs. George H. Bronson, have gone to their home in Boston.
 | At the bipartisan caucus held in As- sociatlon hall Friday evening George l.. | Ford of North Branford was nominat- cd as candidate for delegate to the con- stitutional convention. As there Is no opposition MT. Ford will undoubtedly be elected. D. M. Foote of this dis | trick made a good run, and George IL. Bronson received number of votes. 1 If the local voters had shown little
 more interest the nomination would
 easily have resulted in a Northford | man.
 The bridge leading from the main
 road to the old creamery IS being | thoroughly overhauled. | As there are a few cases of scarlet fever of mild type in the neighbor- hood the Upper and Center schools Will be closed until danger of contagion Is passed.
 Robert l.. Eaton, Trinity O5,, was at | home over Sunday.
 | MT and Mrs. Watson D. Augur have enjoyed a week at the Pan-American | in Buffalo.
 Miss Hattie B. Erwin was visiting at | her old home here last week. | The operetta given by Sunday school children of St. Andrews church last
 week under the management of Organ ist w. l.. Marks was a great success, | the three stars, Miss Ida Norberg, Miss | Grace Revene and Master Wilfred Err win acquitting themselves in highly
 meritorious manner The manager was | ably assisted by Mrs. J. D. $. Pardee and Mrs Lee F. Revene, as accompan- | st Among the interludes were piano selections by Miss Lizzie Price violin | duets by Miss Anastasla and Master
  | ter Erwin. Manager Marks also gave humorous song, which was received
 with vociferous applause. The ladies of St. Andrews guild served ice cream | to those who desired 1t (so long as the cream lasted), and social hop follow ed under the management of Henry E. | Davis
 The ladies' guild of St. Andrews church will meet at the rectory We'd nesday afternoon.
 Postmaster B. J. Maltby has been ap- prised by the general department that rural free delivery will be established here January 1, 1902 The accompany ing instructions show that it will be necessary for those who wish to avail
 themselves of the privileges of the
 system to provide q suitable box for the
 reception of mail matter, otherwise the carrier will not be required to deliver
 The drop letter" one cent rate of post
 age will not apply and two cents per
 ounce will be exacted on all first class
 matter. except postal cards. The rates
 of postage on second class matter will
 not be affected. The carrier will de-
 liver mail matter at any point further
 along the route without the delay of taking 1t to the postoffice.
 Another popular soiree will be given
 in association hall on the night of Mo-
 vember 15 under the management of
 Henry F. Davis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.
 The Seventh Connecticut Volunteers was a regiment that saw much service and lost many men. It was organized at New Haven in August 1861, being largely made up of men who served three months under the first call for volunteers It was mustered out at Goldsboro, N. O., July 20 1865. It's losses in killed and wounded almost equaied the original number of the reg iment. It had for colonel first, Alfred H. Terry and later Joseph R. Hawley.
 It is now proposed to erect monu- ment in memory of this regiment and to place 1t on the triangular green at the junction of Washington and Lafay- cite streets. The design of the Corning fountain, and the cuts printed in Thursdays Times show that it will be an impressive and striking work of art. The north panel showed good por- trait figures of Colonel Terry and Col onel Hawley (both generals long before the war ClOS6Q). IHG SOutH pdHcl HdS fine representation of a returning regiment with very striking and we'll conceived figure in the foreground.
 The cost of the undertaking is far beyond the unassisted efforts of the surviving members of the regiment, and they appeal with confidence to the people of Hartford for subscriptions. Many of the members of the regiment went from Hartford or It's vicinity. General Terry was born here and Gen eral Hawley has been Hartford man most of his life. The project appeals naturally to Hartford people, especially as the monument is to be placed here, and Is to have much value as work of art. The state appropriates one thousand dollars towards it; the cast is to be fifteen thousand dollars, and large part of this Is asked in subscrip tions from those not of the regiment. These are asked with confidence, which we are sure will not be disappointed. Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
TROUBLE IN THE REVENUE OF'-
 FICE.
Alleged Results of an Investigation or
 Accounts hv Collector Kinney.

-----------
 Alleged Results of an Investigation or
 Accounts by Collector Kinney.
 Captain J. J. Kennedy, who has been connected with the internal revenue or flee in this city for many years and who about August last was assigned to the Bridgeport office, has been retired from the service.
 After Captain Kennedy was transfer red to Bridgeport F. W. Orr, of this city, was appointed to the place of dep uty collector at the New Haven office Now MT. Orr has been promoted to the position of stamp deputy to succeed Ambrose F. Beardsley who had held the position since January 1, 1898, While MT. Beardsley is transferred to the po- sition made vacant by the promotion of MT Orr.
 The position of stamp deputy is an important one and it involves the hand ling of considerable money. It is said that Collector Kinney has recently com pleted an investigation of the affairs Of the office in this city, and it is said that some discrepancies have been found The collector refuses to say whether this is true or not. There may be in teresting developments in the case in few days.
 No reason for the retirement of Cap tain Kennedy is assigned, although it is said that the reasons are political, he being democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
REFUSED TO LEAVE TOWN.

George Wilson, lame man who was arraigned in the city court Saturday morning. when he told the court that if he was allowed to go he would leave New Haven far behind him within a few hours, was sentenced to jail for sixty days yesterday morning by Judge Bishop. The same judge was on the bench Saturday when Wilson was al- legged to have entered a car at the cor ner of State and Chapel streets on the evening before and passed his hat to each passenger, asking for aims. He was warned off the car, but persisted in begging. He was arrested, and the judge, taking into consideration his crippled state, allowed him to go. The charges of drunkenness and begging were then continued.
 Yesterday Policeman Herman, who arrested him, said that he was loiter- ing about the corner of Orange and Chapel streets Saturday afternoon.
 The second charge, that of likeness was nolled but the two counts of Sat- urday were reopened and on each the prisoner was sentenced for thirty days. When asked why he didn't leave the city Wilson said that he got drunk and forgot himself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
MUSICAL NOTES.

H. H. Whitaker, for the past two years organist at the Dwight Place church, resigned that position Sunday to accept a similar one at the Center church. He will fill the vacancy caus- ed by the resignation of David Stanley Smith, who goes abroad to study.
 George F. Robinson will take the po- sition at the Dwight Place church.
 Last evenings Meriden Journal speaking of MT. Whittakers new ap- pointment remarks:
 At the Center church the position of organist is considered one of the best in the state. MT. Whittakers many friends rere will be heartily pleased at his securing such an excellent posi- tion"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
IN THE CITY COURT.

Tuiei Toscano, the Italian whose home is in Donnelly place, and who was arrested on October 16 for cruelty to q horse. was fined $l0 and costs in the city court yesterday morning.
 On their joint promise of future ab- stinence from liquor and the usual en- suing family fights, Thomas F. Murley and his wife Della, who were arrested Friday for assaulting each other, were given continuances till November 30.
 William L. Grant, the boy who was first arrested as a truant from St. John's parochial school by Policeman Dargan, was held till to-day. He is in charge of the Organized Charities and a reform school complaint is against his name.
 Patrick Reilly, arrested Sunday for breach of the peace, was held till next Monday.
 William Fletcher, who was found ear Iy Sunday morning prowling in the rear of Price Lee & Atkins printing estab- lishment on Meadow street, was fined $1 and costs
 Bernard McCabe, the boy who was placed in the County home after the city court found that his stepfather, a man named Fay had ill-treated him, was taken from that institution yes terday and arraigned in the city court as candidate for the State Reform school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 Donations to the New Haven orphan asylum from September 26 to October 31, 1901;
 Discounts on bills-The Bigelow com- pany, $15. 06; the Gamble Desmond com pany, $3.17; the Howe &, Stetson stores, 48 cents,
 George N. filling, medicines for the month; friend, one and one-half bush els of potatoes, one bushel of beans, one peck of bears and four watermelons; MT Merwin, 400 ears of sweet corn; Music hall entertainment committee, two barrels of potatoes; Mrs. c. Berry Peets. fancy cakes for nursery; friend, one bushel of lima beans, five water melons and three Hubbard squash; friend, nineteen loaves of home made bread; Mrs. Frank Sperry, box of cam dy; Mrs. H. B. Ives, Fair Haven and Westville railroad horse car for boys playground c. Hodson, large quantity of magazines and papers; Mrs. Thorp, quantity of Youths Companions; Mrs. Moffatt, infants clothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
CELEBRATED IN HAWAII.
Yale Songs and Yale Cheers Rang Out in College Style.

Yale Songs and Yale Cheers Rang Out
 in College Style.
 The following from the Hawaiian
 Star of October 21 will indicate very
 plainly that the Yale spirit is very
 much alive. and that keen interest was taken In Yales bicentennial celebration
 even in far away Hawaii. The paper
 was received yesterday by ex-City At
 torney Charles B. Matthewman, and
 contains the following:
 The Yale bicentennlal will be cele- brated in Honolulu to- morrow evening the 23d at the Moana hotel by the Yale men domiciled in Hawaii and now pres ent in the city They number in all | thrty-two from the Rev. Hiram Bing- ham of the class of '63, to A. R.
 Cunha ex-'01. There will be menu composed of good honest college fare of steak and ale and the good cheer will be enlivened with toasts on Yale
 Dear Old Yale" The menu will be as | follows:
 Consomme Pulienne, Sirloin Steak, - French Fried Potatoes, Caulifower, Beer from the Wood.
 Fresh Lobster Salad. Celery, Crackers, Cheese, Coffee. | The Yale alumni now domlciled in Hawaii are: Rev. Hiram Bingham '5S, w. D. Alexander '56, D. D. Baldwin '57, w. N. Armstrong '5S, c. N. Wilcox ex-
 '65S., w. F. Frear 'S5, c. R, Carter 'SSS, A. c. Alexander 'SSS,, J. R. Gait 'Se,
 Rev. J. M. Lydgate go T. s., l.. A. Dick
 ey '91, w. A. Baldwin '92S., A. W. Car ter '93 l.. S., J. P. Cooke '94, J, A. Mat thewman '94, s. E. Damon '96, c. M. Cooke, jr, '97, Dr. w., D. Baldwin '@,
 c. R. Hemenway '97 A. F. Judd '97, Dr. J. R. Judd '97, c. F. Peterson '97 l.. s.,
 A. A. Wilder '97 l.. S., A. D. Baldwin
 '9S, Hiram Bingham, jr., '9s, c. H. Cooke ex-97S, F. F. Baldwin ex-'99S., H. P.
 Judd O1, A. w. Judd ex-'01, A. R.
 Cunha ex-'o1 L. s., William Rawlins 'O1 l L. s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Little Edith R. Sorgey Sustained Q
 Broken Arm.

Little Edith R. Sorgey Sustained a
 Broken Arm.
 Little Edith R. Sorgey, the twelve year-old niece of Mrs Thomas R. Gib- bic of Fair Haven Heights, met with a very painful and what may prove to be a serious accident on Friday afternoon. It was stated that as she, in company with several schoolmates, was on her way home from the Quinnipiac school, a small Italian boy pushed the girls against a hydrant The little Sorgey girl struck her left arm in such a way a to break it near the elbow.
 She complained of pain in her arm that night but the injury was not thought to be serious. The attention of a doctor was not called until Saturday.
 An examination showed the arm to be broken, but on account of its swollen condition it was impossible to tell whether or not there was compound fracture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
PERSEVERANCE COUNCIL. D. OF

PERSEVERANCE COUNCIL, D. OF l.
 Perseverance council No. S3, D. of L.. are to hold their annual supper at their hall. No, 25 Grand avenue, tomorrow evening from to o'clock. All mem- bers and their friends are invited to at tend. Garfield council. o. U. A. M, and their friends are also invited. After short session at the close of the supper the council will have a shipping par ty, at which time all present will receive a souvenir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
DRY GOODS nANcE.

The annual dance of the New Haven Dry Goods association will take place at New Music hall this evening. From reports handed in, the dance gives promise of being the largest of the kind that has taken place this season. The full Second regiment orchestra will be in attendance and dancing will begin at o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
Meat and Provisions

At Cut Prices This Week: Legs of Lamb 1Qe ib, Choice Fowls 10c ID, Fine Turkeys 1oc 14c ib, Round Steak Pc ID. Fancy Butter 25c lb, 20 lbs Sugar S100, Pillsbury's Best Flour 55c bag, 10 bars Mascot Soap Poe, Dill Pickles 1extra large) 10c dozen, I'm ported Sauer Kraut Sc quart. D. SCHOEN- BERGER & SONS, 1-2-3 Central Markets Congress ayenut, 94 George st. Tel. 120
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
1rsED CONDEMNED MEASURES

Frank Stock, aged seventeen years, the son of Max Stock, a grocer at 9l2 Grand avenue, was charged in the city court yesterday with using on his fath- CTS wagon measures that had been con demned by Sealer of Weights and Meas ures Carberry. One or two of the meas ures which Policeman Allen saw stock using had not been even seen by car berry.
 Attorney Walter Pond, acting as guardian for the accused boy, said that the prisoner had purchased the meas ures from a merchant who had gone out of business two weeks ago. The court decided that Stock was more or less innocent in the matter and the case was continued until January on the promise of the accused to use legalized measures and weights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
TO CUREA cOLO IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
How to Tell the Genuine.

The signatureof E. W. Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo -Quinine the remedy that carcs cold in one day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS DIS-
 POSED OF YESTERDAY.
Criminai Side of the Common Pleas Court Came In-WilI Sit With u Jury
 Wednesday-Niatters in the City Court

The common pleas court criminal side, November term came in yester- day morning with Judge Cable on the bench. It was adjourned until to-mor- row, when it will sit with jury. These are the cases:
 State vs. John J. Shea. New Haven, breach of the peace.
 James Harhen, New Haven violation of liquor law.
 William H. Murphy, New Haven, vio- lation of hack ordinance.
 Charles E. Ducross, of the Grand ave nue fish boat, New Haven, breach of the peace and resistance to officer,
 Thomas E. Grady, New Haven, idle ness.
 John P. Daley, New Haven, violation of liquor law.
 John and Medelaine Whenever, breach of the peace, from Bethany, conr sisting of a fight with a neighbor, Mary S. Underwood.
 Horace Williams, Wallingford, breach
 
 The Tucker Orr assault case will also probably be tried at this term of the court.
 The case of the state vs. Horace Wll- Hams was erased from the docket Tn consequence of defect in the papers
 That of Gordon Harty for assault Ill West Haven on September q last was settled on plea of guilty. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $loO and costs and he settled.
 John Welch, Grand avenue saloon keeper, pleaded guilty in the court yes terday morning to a violation or tne liouor law on September 23 last. lie was fined s25 and costs This was an appeal from city court fine of $l5 ana costs.
 JUDGE TOWNSEND IN, NEW YORK;
 Judge William K. Townsend, or the United States court opened the NO vember term of the circuit court in New York yesterday morning, and in con sequence there will be no hearings In bankruptcy matters in this city until his return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo- Quinlne Tablets. 2Ec
The colored American., 1901-08-24

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Here is another Ia, Fairfield, Texas q
that my hair is already straight and growing finely
BESSIE POWERS, 4
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The age-herald., 1901-06-22

the battle, and it will be fought out. There are some who think Roosevelt will gain from the opposition of the nlachine-that New York may be forced to take him or the Indiahian. Boss Platt's opposition has sometimes been valuable, and may be again in States that are not boss-ruled.
 At any rate the Republican nomina- tion is practically confined to the three nen-RCcsevelt, Odell and Fairbanks, with the chances in favor of the selec- ton of one or the New York men. The Indiana mans chance lies in a bitter fight between Odell and Roosevelt rather than in any positive qualities of his own.
The age-herald., 1901-06-22
The Buffalo Fair Unfinished.

Tt will be two months or more before the Buffalo exhibition is completed and entirely ready for visitors, and it will be really pleasanter to visit the fair three months hence," said W. R. Mckenzie, who passed through Birmingham yester- day on his way from Buffalo to Mont gomery.
 Some of the proposed buildings in the great fair grounds are not advanced in construction above the bare foundations and about all the place there is an air of roughness and incompleteness; the fair being opened months before it was en- urely ready.
 But for all that, the Buffalo fair is a gigantic enterprise, and already there is more in place to see than one could see place to visit than was the Chicago fair; for the splendid buildings aye nearer to- gether, and moro compact, and instead of the garish whiteness that so pained the eye on a bright day in Chicago, they have the brown buildings restful to the eye in Buffalo.
 'The electrical displays at Buffalo are inconceivably grand and the Midway wonderfully attractive. And Buffalo is q far more attractive city than Chicago, for cities, but it is at the same time one of the most beautiful-with Niagara but thirty minutes away!"