davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
OPENING OF DANBURY FAIR.
Record Attendance for First Day--Doles
Win in Dog sFn ow

Danbury, Dot. 6--With a larger at
tendance than ever before on the OPEN
ing day. the Danbury fair was launched
to-day with good weather The prin-
cipal attractions were the horse and dog
shows. There were four hundred ca
mines entered In the show and the
judges were busy picking winners in
several classes this afternoon. Among
the Connecticut winners in this latter
event were Mrs. F. S. Dole, Of New Ha-
ven, F. s. Dole, Of New Haven, Joseph
Lewis, Of Greenwich and F. e, Conlon,
of Collinsville.
In the horse show the horses of the
Gedney Farm, Of White Plains, N. T.,
carried away the majority of the prizes.
Among the Connecticut winners were
Miss A. A. Marks, of Sound Beach, w.
"a. Ashborn, Of Waterbury, and Dr.Wil-
liams, Of Derby.
Tomorrow about forty Of Connecti-
cuts mayors, members of the state as
sociation, will meet here as the guests
of Mayor Booth, and after dinner will
spend the afternoon at the fair grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
HINRICHS TO REPLACE CIRCUIT
NEW YoRK FUSIoNIsTs DECIDE
ON MAN FOR CoMPTR0LLER.
The ssIeo.ion ofa Man 10 Take Formers
Place ON tho Ticket Pat over UanI
Te-nisht WHOM ths Fusion and Re.
pnsIioan conventions wil be Hold
Iajunction Threatened

New York, Oct. 6.-There was lull
to-day in the political campaign that
extended to suspension of the pro-
tracted correspondence between Comp
troller Grout and Mayor Low, the lat
ter declaring that he had no further
comment to make. Interest now awaits
the action of the Citizens union and re-
publican conventions tomorrow night,
when t Is intended that nominations to
replace those of Grout and Fornes shall
be made. Among the rumors of the day
was one that friends of Mr.. Grout
would cause papers to be served on for
mer Lieutenant Governor Woodruff to
restrain him from proceeding with the
business Of the republican convention
At the fusion conference tonight it
was decided to nominate Frederick w.
Hinrichs for comptroller In place of
Grout, the selection OF candidate for
aldermanic president being laid over
until tomorrow.
Former Lieutenant- Governor Timothy
woodruff was informed tonight that
court orders might be served on him at
the republican county convention to-
morrow night restraining him from pro-
ceeding with the business of the con-
vention. It was rumored that some Of
Mr.. Grout's friends would try to secure
such an order. Mr.. woodruff said that
he would be at his office all day ready
to receive service of any papers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
COUNSEL HOLD CONFERENCE
SPEYER AND LAKE SUPERIOR
CO.'S ATTORNEYS MEET.
as to Postponement of Sale
of Properties Held by New York
Bankers-Ahction Postponed Untl
Thursday, October I5-s3,ooO Raised
of the necessary s25O, 200.
of the Necsssary s25O, goo

s ~ n o. 81
New York. Oct. GA. conference be-
tween the counsel for the Consolidated
Lake Superior company and those for
Speyer & Co. was held to-day at the Of
See of Guthrie. Cravath & Henderson.
Mr.. Dos Passos represented the Super
ior company and Mr.. Henderson Speyer
& Co.. R. F. Rothermel. jr.. of Philadel-
phia, was at the meeting.
At the close Of the meeting Mr.. Dos
Passos declined to make any statement.
II was int.mated that it had been ar
ranged that Mr.. Henderson should re-
port to the Speyers before any decision
as to the postponement of the sale
should be arrived at
Just previous to this it was said by
a representative Of the Speyer firm that
no decision had been arrived at as yet
about the postponement.
At Speyer & Co.'S office it was an
nounced that no statement would be
made tonight.
Late tonight it was learned that the
sale had been postponed and that $S3, 900
have been raised Of the s25O,O00 which it
is hoped to raise by assessment.
B. f. Rotherme tonight said: THE
sale will be postponed until Thursday,
October IL"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Yale Players Make Good Showing I'm
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.The intercolle-
giate tennis championship Tournament
began to-day on the grounds Of the
Merton Cricket club at Haverford.
Princeton's entries fared badly, not one
Of them surviving two rounds, The
summary:
Singles, preliminary round Mahan, Co
lumbia, beat Lewis, Yale, GA, 6-3; Larned,
Harvard, beat Lee Hayerford, g. Sd;
Thomson, Princeton, beat Ritzman, Cornell,
SO, 46. 86 Bishop, Harvard beat Buck
beat Swain, Pennsylvania, GA, 81; Kendall,
Princeton, beat Bulkeley, Columbia, 81, 7-5;
Colkete, Pennsylvania, beat Spaethe,. Hayer-
ford, 61, 81; McLaughlin,~ Columbia, beat
beat s9 Cole nsyuH, Harvard rs g. es; & % pewhurst s
60 81,
Byes- -sammis, Princeton; Thurber. Co.
lumbia; Salisbury, Cornell; Prentice, Har-
ward; Burlingame, Cornell; Clapp, Yale.
First round Mahan beat Larned, rs, 81,
6-3; Bishop beat Thomson, 81, GA; Cole
beat Sammis, 6-8. "a; Thqrber beat Sails
bury, 10. 6-1;. Prentice beat Burlingame,
"a, so; Clapp beat Kendall, so. 81; Colkete
beat Mclaughlin, OF, 6-8; Dewhurst beat
Behr. 60. 81.
second round Clapp beat Prentice, e-s.
tb-3.
Intercollegiate doubles, preliminary round
Kendall and Thomson. Princeton, beat
Lee and Cooley, ,Hayerford, go, 90; Cole
and Lewis, YALE VS.. Mahan and McLaugh-
lin, Columbia, to play; Clapp and Colston,
Yale, beat Sarsmis and Batten. Princeton,
SO, 62; Bishop and Cole, Harvard, beat
Bulkeley and Thurber, Columbia, Cd, rs.
Byes-Swain and Buckwalter, Pennsylva-
MIA, VS. Pittsman and Salisbury. Cornell;
Prentice and Larned, Harvard, VS.. Cofkete
aud Dew hurst, penasy anis is.ssssss.s=s.s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
WORKERS CALL ON OFFICIALS.
Important Conference To-day ON De-
mands of silver shop employees.

Important Conferences To-day ON De-
mands of silver shop Employees.
Meriden, Conn, Oct. s.-A committee
Of the local Metal Workers union called
on officials at the factory headquarters
Of the International Silver company to-
day, the purpose being presumably to
obtain an answer from the company to
the request recently made for a nine
hour day. After the conference the
committee declined to talk. and at the
factory it was said there was nothing to
be made public.
1t was learned later that the commit
tee will make another visit to the fac
tory officials tomorrow. Vice President
George H. Wilcox Of the International
Silver company, who is manager of fac
tory E, commonly known as the Meri-
den Britannia factory, was out of town
to-day and on account of his absence it
was deemed best to postpone the con-
ference 1t is understood that Mr.. Will
cox will meet the committee tomorrow,
and that upon his answer for the Meri-
den Britannia company to the demand
will depend upon the attitude of all the
other factories of the International Sill
yer company. 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
WILSON S. BIssELL DEAD.
Former Postmaster General Passes
Away In Bnffaio.

Buffalo, ". Y, Oct. 6.--Wilson S. Bis
sell, former postmaster general, died at
1915 o'clock tonight. At about noon
he sank into a conatose condition and
it was with difficulty that he was
aroused at various times during the af-
ternoon to take nourishment and medi-
scine. The end came peacefully. Dr.
Dewitt H. Sherman, the physician who
has been attending him during his re-
cent illness. and members of the fam
lily were at his berside.
Mr.. BisseH suffered from complica-
tions thought to be akin to Bright's dis
ease but not well understood. On June
L, Mr.. BisselPs trouble became SO se-
rious that he was sent to New York to
consult specialists. 1t was thought an
operation would be performed, but af-
ter an examination the specialists de-
cided that 1t would be better for the pa
tient first to rebuild his health. He
was sent TO his summer home at Bar
Harbor, where he spent several weeks.
He spent most of the time there in bed
and it was realized shat his case was
hopeless. In September he returned to
Buffalo. Some important legal matters
in which he was interested We're dis
posed Of and Mr.. Bissell was again
forced to bed He suffered no pain,
sleeping most OF the time.
When awake his mind was always
clear and he conversed with members
Of the family and the physicians. Dur
ing the latter part Of his illness numer-
Gus messages Of inquiry were received
from former President Cleveland and
members of the cabinet in which Mr..
Bissell served as postmaster general.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
INTERNATIONAL GOLF.
Miss Adair OF 1ngiand Begins by Maxi
Ing Best Record Of Day.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-The invitation
golf tournament given by Mrs. Clement
al. Griscon1 for Miss Rhoda. Adair. the
champion of England and Scotland, be-
gan to-day on the links of the Merton
Gols club at Haverford.
Miss Adair was paired with Miss
Maude Adams Of this city. The British
champion played a splendid game. but
suffered from lack OF familiarity with
the course. She was strong through the
fair greens, and in approaching, but at
times was a little ragged in putting.
Her driving was consistent. Miss Adair
took AZ for the outward journey, which
eaualled the mems boyle. The cards Of
the pair for the outward journey follow:
Miss Adair IS 6 S 745 Z Ill
Miss Adams g 8 81 6 3-32
Miss Adair continued to play a strong
game on her homeward journey. She did
the nine holes in "A, which with her
score Of Al going out gave her the best
record of the day. Her homeward card
was: 5 4 5 9 5 3 4A. @
Summary: .s.
First cup: Miss Rhoda Adair. Port
Rush, 81; Mrs. C. T. Stout, Essex coun-
ty, 92; Miss f. A. Lockwood, Lexington,
9S: Miss M. Curtis. Essex 93; Miss p.
Mackey, Oakley, "a; Miss F. c. Osgood,
Brookline, 95; Mrs. T. w. Reath, River
ton, So; Miss G. Bishop, Brooklawn, 9S;
Mrs. C. F. Fox, Huntington Valley, 3d.;
Mrs. Ronald Fl. Barlow, Merin, 100; Miss
H. Curtis. Essex County, 100; Mrs. H.
Fitzgerald, Aronimink, 1O1; Miss A. Nc
Nally, Merin. 101; Mrs. E. A. Mann,
Pittsfeld, 102; Miss K. c. Harley, Fall
River. 1O2; Miss Phephoe, Hamilton,
Ont, 102. .8.
!. The scores for the second cup were as
follows: Miss r. Borden. Fall River,
10s; Miss A. Phipps, Brooklire, 1903; Miss
e. S. Porter, Oakley. 1oS; Miss F. M.
Green. Montreal. 104; Miss M. G.
Thompson, st. John. N. B., 104; Miss
X. MouIton. Minneapolis. 1o4: Miss e.
Murray, Wilmington, Del, 104.
. In the drawings for the first match
play for the first cup are the following:
Miss Adair VS.. Miss Mackey.
Mrs. c. T. Stout VS., Mrs. T. w. Reath.
Miss X. C. Harley VS.. Mrs. G. f. Fox.
Miss E. A. Lockwood VS.. Miss A. Nc
Nicely.
Miss G. Bishop VS.. Mrs. Fl. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. E. A. Manice VS.. Miss F, c. os-
good,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
APOLOGIES AND THE TRUTH.
Former Made but Does Not Afrsct tho
II Latter. Er

London, Oct. Cit was announced at
the war Office tonight. in connection
with the controversy between Rear Ad-
miral Lambton and General Sir Archi-
bald Hunter, commander of the forces
in Scotland, that General Hunter has
officially intimated his regret at the ex-
pressions he used. He withdraws them,
though he cannot alter his opinion, and
dep1ores the incident as tending to di-
minish the good feeling between the
army and navy. Admiral Lambton also
withdraws the letter he wrote to the
admiralty demanding an apology from
General Hunter, and expresses his re-
gret at his personal remarks. The in
cident is now closed. The controversy
was over the sneefing remarks made
by General Hunter at the marksman-
ship of the crews of the naval guns at
the siege Of Ladysmith, the general of
fering to take girls out of schools and
make them shoot better.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co
RETAIL BUTCHERS.
Eastern and western Men Fail to Erect
consolidation.

consolidation.
Washington, Oct. 6.-The eastern and
the western retail butchers protective
associations have failed to effect a con-
solidation. Committees from both or
ganizations met in joint conference to-
day and agreed to recommend certain
concessions to their respective bodies by
which they hoped to effect a unifcation
of the butchers interests. Their ef-
forts, however, We're rejected by both
organizations and the conventions pro-
ceeded separately. The eastern associ-
alton, after electing officers, adjourned.
The western association adopted res
olution changing its name to the Mas
ter Butchers of America.
The eastern association voted to ask
congress to abolish or revise the duty
on live stock. The association decided
to ask state legislation providing a
bounty to encourage the grazing of cat
tie and live stock. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, William
G. Wagner, of New York; first vice
president. M. S. Gardner, Of Savannah,
Ga; second vicepresident, j. F. Hal
lock, Of Rochester; secretary, p. j. Ha-
ley, Of Troy; treasurer, George B. KEEL
logg, of Hartford, Conn; inside guard,
P. G. Jennings, of Watertown, N. T.;
outside guard. Joseph Ansell, of Meri-
den, Conn; trustees, e. B. Heitt, of
Stamford, Conn. Fl. Meyer, Of Brook
lyn. N. r, and John j Smith, OF Troy,
N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
cannot change IAr.,st,s WORK.

New York Oct Cit has been decreed
by the supreem court that an artists
work cannot be altered without his con-
sent and at the same time have his
name attached to 1t. William De Left
wich Dodge brought an action to pre-
vent the Allied Arts company and the
Tiffany Studios from interfering in any
manner or making changes in four
Mural paintings executed by him now in
the lobby of the King Edward hotel,
Toronto, Ont. Judge Mccall to-day
granted his application for an injunc-
ton, with costs. ,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
DANBURY BOYCOTT CASES.
pleas in ABatement and 10 Jurisdiction
FiIed.

\ + : y Il . ~
Bridgeport, Oct. e.--Pleas in abate-
lnent and to jurisdiction were filed in
the civil superior court to-day by coun-
sci for the. defendants in the anti-boy-
colt suit brought by D. e. Loewe g.
Co. Of Danbury against the officers OF
the American Federation Of Labor and
ESQ members of the United Hatters of
North America and their officers. If
possible the attorneys for the defend-
ants will secure the dismissal Of the
action from the superior court.
Tt is submitted in the pleas filed to-
day that, simultaneously with the fill
ing of the suit in the superior court,
the plaintiffs filed duplicate suit in the
United States circuit court, and that
suits exactly the same in nature can
not be tried in two courts This Is a
point upon which counsel for the plain
tiffs will make a strong fight, as they
mold that the defendants have not only
violated the Sherman antitrust law, in
which the United Stats court has juris-
diction, but they have also violated a
statute of the state of Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
TO BLoW UP TRAINS.
Two with Dynamite Made on the
Nor,hsrn Pacific.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 6.-The Northern
Pacific suffered again last night from
the work of dynamiters. When an ex-
ira wesbound freight was three miles
west of Birds Eye. station eight miles
west Of Helena. an explosion occurred.
A portion Of the track was destroyed,
and the pilot and headlight of the en-
gine We're blown off. No one was hurt.
A special train has gone to the scene
with several detectives and six blood
hounds. .-.
The engineer of the freight arrived
here with his train this morning. The
engine was badly damaged. He said
there was an explosion of dynamite on
each side o. the engine. It was his
opinion that the dynamite had been
placed on the track a few moments be-
fore the explosion.
Missoula, Mont, Oct. GA report
reached here early to-day that an en-
gine pulling an eastbound freight train
was blown up by dynamite at Avon, on
the Northern Pacific, last night. The
cab was blown Off the engine, and the
fireman and engineer narrowly escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
MRS. MAKBRICK,S ESTATE.
cOntInusnee OF AoIion TO Compel Trus
tees TO Make Accounting.

tees 60 Make Accounting.
New York, Oct. s.-The action recently
begun by representatives of Mrs. Flor
ence Elizabeth Maybrick, who will be
released from prison in England in July
of next year, to compel an accounting
of certain members of the board of
trustees Of Mrs. Maybrick's estate was
continued to-day, when Attorney Sam
uel B. Hayden, of Washington, D. c.,
examined William T. Gardner of Brook
lyn, one Of the trustees. regarding funds
said to be due the Nestate land Mrs.
Maybrick) from sales of land in Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Illinois and Ken
lucky.
What appeared to be a shortage Of
about seyenty-ffve thousand dollars in
the trustees accounts was disclosed at
this hearing. Mr.. Gardner was asked
specifically as to his knowledge of the
signing of the deeds releasing the Bar
oness de Rouques and her daughter,
Mrs. Maybrick, from title to property in
America. One item of forty thousand
acres of land, it is alleged. was sold for
$S5, 900, and of thus sum only $4,000 was
admitted as received by the trustees.
Mr.. Gardner said that he did not take
particular cognizance of the value of
the property, adding that. so far as he
knew, only $500 accrued from this sale.
An accounting of this last mentioned
sum was made in 1893, but since that
time the trustees have made no further
accounting.
The hearing will be resumed on 0cto-
Der 20. When asked about the shortage
of $4,000 Mr.. Hayden would say moth
ing definite ''We would like to Know
what hecar1ae of the money" he said.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
CHARGES IN ToRRINGToN
No r.,osnae MON wrousht Up over mo
change.

waterbury, Oct GA special from
Winsted to the Republican says: se-
rious charges are made by some Of the
leaders in the no-license faction that the
vote on license here might have been
very different had the count been ac-
eurately made. II has been learned
that upon taking the envelopes out Of
the ballot boxes the first count showed
LAST envelopes. There were twenty six
empty envelopes and seven contained
ballots with Identifying marks. There
were 725 envelopes containing license
YES ballots and 720 containing mo-
ballots, making a total Of 1,478.
In counting these the second time the
contents of nine envelopes could not be
accounted for. There must either have
been mistake or an irregularity. 1t
is also charged that a man who was
not an official counter participated in
the work Of opening the envelopes. AT
ter being opened the envelopes were
thrown on the floor and a re-count was
practically impossible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS.
state Ticket iNominated- Presiden.
/. Rooseyelt Endorsed ,

Z
Providence, r. T., Oct. s.--The repub-
lieans Of Rhode Island met here to-day
in annual convention, formed perma-
nent organization and selected a ticket
which is headed by Colonel Samuel p.
Colt o. Bristol. presidetn of the United
States Rubber company. George H.
Utter Of Westerly was nominated for
lieutenant governor; C. p. Bennett of
Providence, secretary Of state; G. F.
Stearns. Providence. attorney general,
and w. A. Reed. Gloucester, general
trea surer. d. ..zs.a3 ~
The platform adopted supported
President Roosevelt's administration
and the principles Of the party as
adopted az the last republican conven-
tion Governor L. f. C, Garyin was se-
riously arraigned on the ground that
throughout his executive career he has
impeached the name of the state by his
speeches and public writings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
A Lynehtng In Arkansas.

Sheridan, Ark, Oct. 6.-Edward Nc
Collum, negro, was taken from the
county Jail in this city early to-day by
a masked mob, tied to tree in the
courthouse yard and put to death The
negro shot and dangerously wounded
Marshal F. r. Crutchfield, of Davis
county. last week while the officer was
attempting to arrest him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
"s0on RIOTERS SENTENCED.

Canadian Court censnrcs Consolidated
Lake superior Company.
sault ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. 6.The
rioters who We're arrested in the Cana
dian $500 a week ago were tried yes
terday, and, with the exception of
Denes, pleaded guilty. Leonard La
vergne, Baptiste Roseon, Albert Robin
son, Frank Lalond, Edouard Glasson
and Frederick Winer were sentenced to
a fine OF $25 or two months in Jail for
assault. Noise Dupont was fined s25
for riot, as was also Andrew Denes.
The court held that the company was
much to blame In aggravating the riot
by firing from the windows and order
ing the hose turned upon the men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DOCTORS.
Decision Seeming to EstabItsh Their
Right to Practice in New Hampshire.

Concord, N. III, Oct. GA decision of
the supreme court to-day in favor Of
the defendant. In the suit brought
against Rev. Irving C. Tonnlinson, first
reader in the Christian Science church
here. by Miss Jennie Speed is taken to
establish the right Of Christian Science
doctors to practice in this state. The
complainants held that Mr.. Tomlinson's
treatment of a case of appendicitis by
Christian Science methods was malprac-
tice. The lower court decided against
the complainants and to-day the SUI
preme court overruled exceptions taken
to that finding.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
.Shfnninr News

New York, Oct. 6-Sailed: Steamer Cevic,
Liverpool; steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, Bre-
men
Queenstown, Oct e-Arrived: Steamer
Noordland, Philadelphia for Liverpool (and
proceeded).
Naples, Oct. 5.-saiIed: Steamer Napoli-
tan Prince, New York.
: Browhead, Oct. 6.--Passed: Steamer
Noordand, PhiladelRhis for AgeEpoois
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
8 BO0DLING IN KANSAS CITY.
An Investigation which May Lead to
Startling Disclosures.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 6.-An investi-
cation Of alleged boodling on the board
Of education Of Kansas City, Kansas,
which will be held at once, promises to
end in sensational disclosures. A grand
jury may be asked to probe the matter.
The admission of M. G. Jones, clerk Of
the board, that he had received rebates
from insurgent agents on premiumg
paid by the board for insurance on
school buildings, has started an Inves-l
tigation Of charges of boodling in other
lines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
GIRL STRUCK BIZ AUTO.
Miss Bertha Ehiert, of Bristol, Severely
Injured,

Bristol, Oct. 6.-Bertha Ehlert, four
teen years old, was struck and severely
injured by an automobile this afternoon,
The machine was being operated by b.
o. Bennett. The young girl was cross
ing the street and when she saw the
automobile she became confused, and
after starting in one direction she turn
ed and crossed again directly in the
path of the machine. She was knocked
down and was badly bruised about the
head and body and sustained a fractur-
ed anlxle!' Although badly injured, the
girl will recover. @
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
Died In State Prison.

Hartford, Oct. 6.--John Robinson,
nineteen years Of age. died at the state
prison in Wethersfield to-day of con-
sumption, Young Robinson was SEN
fenced from New Haven in May, 1902,
for setting fire to public buildings. His
sentence was from four to seven years.
The body will be shipped to Danbury
for burial .t,.. .