Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-25
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Bits of News Boiled Down for the Benefit of Busy Readers.

Interesting Bits of News Boiled Down for the Benefit of Busy Readers. It is proposed to unionize the Ameri
 can laundry shops in New Britain and sustain prices by the aid of union men. The IS Chinese laundries in the city will be obliged to live up to the prices set or be boycotted by all members of unions
 | Orders have been issued from the ad- jutant generals office granting permis- sion to the First Regiment Irish volun- teers of the state of New York, uni- formed, armed and equipped, to enter the state on Sunday, July 27 for the purpose of holding field day In Bridgeport.
 Willie Campbell, the 10-years-oId son of John Campbell of No C Union street, Hartford, died at St Francis's hospital | about 7:30 o'clock last evening of lock- jaw. The boy was taken to the in- stitution in the morning. It Is suppos. ed that he stepped on rusty nail sev~ eral days ago.
 A train on the Ellenviue branch of the Ontario & Western railroad was thrown from the track last evening near Spring Glen, Middletown, while rounding curve owing to washout. The engine "a passenger coach and q combination car left the track. Six passengers in the latter car were some- what injured, but none seriously.
 James Mason, a farmer near Goshen in Lebanon, discovered eight fat steers dead in his pasture yesterday forenoon. They were n part of q herd of nineteen which MT Mason shipped from Buffalo last fall for fattening. The dead steers were lying under q large tree which bore evidences of having been struck by lightning.
 Mrs Jeremiah Collins of UnionviIla, an old woman, was admitted to St Francis's hospital Hartford, yesterday with a broken hip. She received n shock Wednesday while standing in the doorway and fell down the steps of the veranda aud down the bank in front of the house. She was reported to be comfortable last night.
 The plans for the battleships Con- necticut and Louisiana, authorized by the last naval appropriation act, have been completed and have received the approval of the secretary of the navy. The plans of the two ships are identi- cal The former will be built at the government yard at New York. The latter will be built by private contracts
 It was stated authoritatively last night in Bridgeport and with all seri- ousness that if Mayor Mulvihill cons tinues his present tactics and does not yield to the will of the majority of the common council, that impeachment proceedings wiuld undoubtedly be in- stituted. The trouble is all over pe- tition for permanent fire department.
 Dr o. E. Kellogg of New Britain sat on knife yesterday and as a re- suit Is nursing a painful but not seri- ous wound. The doctor had been at- tending case on Washington street. Tn getting back into his carriage he did not notice knife he had left open on the seat and sat down on 1t. He drove to Dr Maloney's office where the wound was dressed
 Fire broke out at 11:50 last night In the plant of the Bridgeport Wood street Bridgeport, in the business section of the city. When the firemen arrived, the entire western section of the building was ablaze. A second alarm was turned in bringing out al- most the entire fire fighting force While the loss is but $12,000, the dan- ger threatening the business center was sufficient to create great alarm and it was not until 1 80 a. m. that the fire was under control, the firemen hav- ing succeeded i'll confining the flames to the wood bending building.
 The thirst of William Coons of Bridgeport for drink of water We'd nesday afternoon not only landed him in jail, but is liable to send him to the state prison for burglary. Bank Watchman Adelbert c. Buckley re- turned from work Wednesday to his residence at 392 Arctic street. He entered his home by the cellar door carrying his bicycle. intending to stand 1t up against the coal bin where 1t us- ually remains. His movements were arrested by the sight of a pair of feet sticking out from beneath partition near the bin. MT Bulkley reached under and felt human body which he grabbed by the neck and puSad forth. It turned up to be n man whose iden- tity later was found to be that of Will liam Coons.
 Geroge A. Goss of Waterbury, one of the Yale students occupying an auto mobile on June 10 when collision be. tween tile vehicle and n bicycle rid den by D. Thorpe Munro of 156 Wood ward avenue occurred at Tomlinson bridge, returned to New Haven last night from q fishing trip to the Gulf of Mexico waters. MT Goss's errand there was to appear before Deputy Coroner Pond. who had been holding an inquest into the death of Munro and MT Goss had been called from his vacation sport to testify Mir Pond, however found that he did not res Quire Gosss testimony and did not give him an audience yesterday but continued the inquest until August 12, when he will have returned from two weeks business trip to Montpe- Her. vt, and the Adirondacks. Mr < sAxA4. fA.wf1 A 4