davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
BONDS FIxED AT s2.500.

Attorney Spinello has been retained lto defend Generosa Barilli. alias Cas- sella, who was arrested early Sunday morning for assaulting with a knife Joseph Isdueito, Of 116 Oak street at midnight Saturday at Gilday alley and Lafayette street. The arrest was made by Sergeant McGann and Policeman 1Landy in an Oak street lodging house. He was arraigned yesterday on a charge of intent to kill, by Judge Tyner lin the city court, and in default of $2,00O was committed to jail.
 Attorney Spinello cailms that the po- lice have the wrong man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29

The superior court held special ses- sion yesterday to hasten the trial in the case of the city against the East ern Brick Paving company and the Fi- delity Deposity, company of Maryland, the amount of the damages sued for be- ing s12,O00. The Fidelity company guaranteed the work of the paving company, which introduced vitrified brick pavement in East Chapel and Commerce streets three years ago. The work of the company was proved de- fective. but when the city tried to re- cover it was found to be insolvent Therefore the city instituted suit against the Fidelity company.
 The city is represented by Coropra- ton Counsel Daggett, Attorney John K. Beach and Attorney A. M. Snyder, the latter Of Cleveland, are protecting the interests os the defendants.
 Expert testimony will be introduced to show the quality of the brick used. < "A load of brick was brought to the court room yesterday and dumped there for the inspection of all the par ties concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
ANOTHER MEMBER OF BAND AR-
 RESTED.

Ellsworth H. Godette, colored, was arrested last night by Officer o'Connell and charged with theft. It is alleged that he is another member of the band that assisted in rohbing an Italian on Webster street last Saturday night. This makes the fifth arrest in the case so far and more are expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
DO YOU ENJOY ooUGHING.

If not, go to your druggist at once and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam, which quickly relieves and permanerit- ly cures all irritation and diseases of the throat and lungs. A slight and ap- parently harmless cough may develop into very serious complication. Price .25c and soc, all druggists. Sample mailed free. Address Kemp's Balsam, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
KICKANDSCREAM Bahy's Awful Suffering from
 Eczema. Could Not Hold Her. She Tore Her Face and Arms. CutlGura Saved Her Life, So
 Mother Says.

" When my little girl was six months old, she had eczema. We had used cold creams and all kinds of remedies, but nothing did her any good, In fact, she kept getting worse. used to wrap her hands up, and when would dress her, had to put her on the table for could not hold her. She would kick and scream, and when she could, she would tear her face and arms almost to pieces. used four boxes of Cuticura Ointment, two cakes of Cuti> cura Soap, and gave her the Cuticura Resolvent, and she was cured, and see no traces of the humour left. can truthfully say that they have saved her life, and any one suffering as she did, l should advise them to give Cuticura fair trial" MRS. c. A. CONRAD, Lis. bon, N. H., Feb. T < 1898.
 Five years later, viz, Feb. 2S, 1903. Mrs. Conrad writes:
 !" It is with pleasure that I can inform you that the cure has been per manent as it is now six years since she was cured, and there has been no return of the disease since, and I have advised lot of friends to use the Cnticura Remedies in all diseases of the skin."
 Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies. and rest for tired. fretted mothers. in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per manent and economical treatment for torturing, disfguring, itching, burning bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp humours. eczemas. rashes and irritations.
 Sold ,hroushou, .hs world cu.aeura Rssolvsnt. Soa dn form of Chocolate Coated Pills 75e. per vial of d Ointment 60o.. Soap 2sc Depots: London 2 Charter house so PaIs Rue de a Polk Boston l37 ColuMp bua Ave PoscS Drug Chsm. Corp, Solo ProprietDgA
 ST Send las "CuEcnn Skin Bcok-s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
STEPHEN AsHE.

The. body of Stephen Ashe, the ball player, pitcher and former assistant manager of the New Haven baseball team, was removed from the hospital yesterday morning to his late residence, 1001 Grand avenue, and to-day the body will be taken to Thompsonville for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
Drowned at west Point.

West Point, N. N. Ney. 2s.-Frank and Arthur Thayer aged twelve and fourteen years respectively, sons of Captain Arthur Thayer, third cavalry. U. S. A.. broke through the ice in a pond here tonight, and the older boy was drowned. Captain Thayer was re- gently ordered to duty at the academy. Captain and Mrs. Thayer were attend ing a reception in New burgh when the accident took place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
HIIInR ASKs pnSSEsSInN.

Allan Maxcy Hitler, the owner of the property at High and Chapel streets, where William T. Adams had restau- rant. has asked referee Newton for the possession of the property. Adams who went into bankruptcy last week, has forfeited his lease. MT. Hitler expected that the business would be run by a re- ceiver, but the creditors held meet ing and decided that as there was no desire to continue the business for the creditors, there was no occasion for the appointment of a receiver.
 The referee has appointed 8 hearing for the creditors for December 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29

tWho is the william of your produc- tion?" asked the hotel clerk. well, !" answered MT. Stormington Barnes, the man who plays the villain is named Smith; but the real villain is the man. ager who got us out here. w Washing- ton Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
MURDER TRIAL JANUARY.

From statement made yesterday it lis probable that the trial of Francesca Paola Santaniello for murder will be Sthe principal case for trial at the crim- final term of the superior court before Judge George W. Wheeler in January. Estate Attorney Williams announced I that the Italian would be brought to 'trial then for the killing of Antonio sLongobardi last October. santaniello was indicted at a special session of the grand jury for murder in the first de- gree, but he claims to have killed his 'fellow countryman in self defense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
woRKMAN's FORECLOSURE LIEN

W
 Action to foreclose upon the property sof the Cheshire Street Railway com pany has been taken by John Egan, gthrough his counsel, Fitzgerald &
 Walsh, of this city. Egan is one of a number of laborers employed by the Burke Construction company, sub-con- tracors, but who failed. About 100 of the laborers did not receive their wages, land suits were instituted against the lrailway company. Liens were filed fagainst the road in the state secre- tary's office.
 I Egan is the first to carry his claim Forward toward foreclosure on the property of the road. His claim is for s2OO.
 < Deputy Sheriff of Bridgeport has serv- led the papers upon Allan W. Paige of
 1.-the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Hcompany, which controls the Cheshire Aline. The case is returnable to the court Of common pleas in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
Twill Not Be Home
 To Lunch To-day. J

The holiday trade will force many la dies and gentlemen to lunch down town. our Ready Dishes printed on our daily menus, offer a tempting va riety for a light lunch or a substantial meal. Cuisine and service perfect Sur roundings attractive. Ladies entrance ar Chupph Gtrpet .!=44ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
TN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUPERIOR COURT CONSIDERING
 CITY SUIF

New Haven Seeking Damages for De- fective Payement-santanieIIO SIur- der Case for January-ForecIOsure Action Against Cheshire Street Rail- way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29

Sold shrouRhou, the world Cuticura Repoiyent, 50o dn form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 2Sc per vial of a0 Ointment 60o Soap 2sc. Depots: London, G Charter house Sd Paris, Rue de la Poix Boston. l37 CounAs bua Ave Potter Drug chsm. Corp, Solo PropretDgA
 ST Send iag CuHaun Skin Beok-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
HEATS AND TARIFFS.

True 10 their buzzard instinct, which always
sees political profit in a general calamity some
Democrats have already rushed forward 10 pro-
claim that the beef Shortage is due TO protec-
ton and that but for the Dlngley tariff we
should have relief from Canada. Australia and
the Argentine. On the happy principle that, II
the facts don't fit the theory. then so much the
worse for the facts. a pretty academic picture
may be drawn of a deluded nation starving
itself behind tariff wall. But what are the
facts about the Dincley tariff?
The Dingley law leyies duty OF two cents a
pound on fresh beef. The Wilson tariff law
levied a duty Of 20 per cent on fresh beef. I'm
questionably the Dingley law was meant under
farmer and grazier an advantage in his home
market. Then the specific DinSley duty is
higher than the ad valorem Wilson duty. Like
wise the duty on live cattle is higher under the
Dingley law. The packers cannot ordinarily
use foreign importatOns as a club TO beat
down prices 10 the producers. If they could.
the profits OF the farmers and rangers would
be cut down TO the lowest margin which would
induce them to raise cattle ut all as an alterna-
tive 10 starvation. Already the packers by
their solidarity are able to an unfortunate de-
gree to fix prices for their raw material. If,
IA addition 10 their present advantage they
nestle producer and leave his caILle on his
hands while they filed their slaughter houses
With foreign herds hard, indeed would be his
lot But at any moment when the price OF
dressed beef is high, as at present, there is no
more reason now than there was under Demo
cratic free trade why foreign beef should not
come In. The Dlngley rates are slightly heavier
than the Wilson rates when the price Of beef
is below ten cents. but two cents pound is
not unreasonable If the propriety of any duty
at all is admitted, and the Democrats them
selves levied such a duty
Absolute free trade in meats would never
have prevented the present difficulty, but would,
in fact. have made il worse. 1t would have
forced the whole meat business under the con-
troll of the beef trust" Hitherto the independ-
ent packer and the Eastern beef raiser have
found il difficult even within the tariff wall TO
compete with the great packing combination.
Neither the free entry OF foreign cattle nor OF
foreign dressed beef would help them. Their
trouble is not lack OF beef, but lack OF equal IA
cillties for raising and distributing at profit
Flood the market with more cattle or more
dressed beef. and their last condition would be
worse than the first Such trade as they do hold
would be lost 10 them. They would 90 entirely
cut OF business the country would be deprived
of its reserve independent meat supply, and
be more than ever at the mercy OF the harmo-
NOUS relations of the meat and labor trusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
OPENING TIE BLACK SEA.

The Treaty Of Paris is being reinterpreted
under the stress Of the East Asian war. II for
bade. or supposed TO forbid, the pa ssage
of warships out Of or into the Black Sea. Hith-
ertO it has been obeyed. But at the present
time Russia wants very much TO be freed from
its restrictions so far rs egress is concerned
Ii is not likely that she would welcome the
opening of the Straits To the ingress Of alien
warships. But she has few ships in the Black
Sea that she would like 10 make use of in her
conflict with Japan, and she wants TO get them
out According To reports she is actually get
ting them out. She began with what is known
as the volunteer feet. These are vessels built
in merchant ship style. and actually used as
such in time Of peace, bat fully fitted and
equipped with ordnance and munitions of war
for use as cruisers in time of war They are
included in the navy list, and are reckoned Il
part OF the navy. Several Of those vessels were
sent through the Straits the other day, with
out protest and are now engaged in acts Of
war, just the same as the other vessels Of the
navy. Now we are told Russia has gone n step
further, and has sent a wa-ship pure and sim
pie out CT the Black Sea, TO wit the Cherno-
moretz gunboat carrying s-inch guns and tor
pedo tubes.
IL viii be interesting 10 see what the other
powers Of Europe viii do about it. 1t is none
OF Americas direct business whether the Treaty
or Paris is maintained, or modified, or smashed
TO slnithereens; though, of course. this country
is interested in knowing whether the Straits
are open or closed, and whether American war
ships may or may not go in 10 visit Odessa and
sebastopol. But the European powers are di-
recty concerned in it, II the Cherno.noretz has
indeed come out the treaty certainly seems "a
have been broken. 1t might well be argued.
TOO, that il was broken by the passage of 1h.
volunteer feet. For those vessels. though at the
moment in peaceful gCise, were actually In he'll
iiserent commission. and as soon as they GOT
out began bellgerent action without going 10
port 10 be redtted or equipped. Ii would not
be easy 10 prove thar they were not warshiDS
az the moment OF passage.
France, OF course, viii not go out Of her way
70 challenge this act OF her friend and aiIy. In
other circumstances Germany would not do 81.
either But just AT this time German suscepti-
billties have been considerably rufied by Rus
sias action In stopping a German merchantmen
and Selling German mails This act seems.
moreover, 10 have been done by some az those
very ships which Russia has been sendine ont
through the Straits. We are told that the cer.
man government has promptly and rlrorous,,.
protested against such interference with its
ships. and it is intimated that the Russian CIV
eminent will probably disavow the ACT in or
der TO escape awkward Inquiries as "a tho
stafus or the ships She has been sending ON. az
merchantmen. In seems probable that The Rri,.
ism government also will protest agains, ;p,sr
Terence with British commerce. in ,,,b;ch ,.,so
another dlsarowal may be fortheomlag pu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
SOME TARIFF TESTIMONY.

In its cowardly attempt at lodging the money
standard issue-only an attempt, for in such
case lodging is Observation-Disclosures Demo
cratic convention hoped TO centre attention upon
other issues. such as that of tariff reform,
and accordingly put into its platform rehash
of the old parrot cries about the burdens of
protective tariff upon the common people and
the old demand for tariff for revenue only"
If Democrats want 10 fight their campaign upon
that line there is no particular reason for fear
ing 10 meet them upon it. On the contrary
they likely TO find 1t an uncOmmOnly vul-
nerable position for them TO take. 1t Is de-
lightful spectacle. that of party trying to i'm
pose upon America a system which is at this
very moment in danger of utter reputation by
the only important country in the world that
is practising it! Let us recall the opinions of
some expert Investigators concerning the in
dustrial condition Of America under the opera
ton of the system which it is the bOunden duty
of all good Democrats to hold anathema mara
natha.
We all remember the Mosely Commission,
composed Of the official representative of
twenty-three British trade unions. which came
hither in December, 1902, and investigated the
industrial condition Of the United States. Mr..
MOsely himself declared that its Investigations
showed beyond question that American work
ingmen earned higher wages than those Of
England and that food was rs cheap here as
in England, IL not cheaper, while other general
neCesSarieS cost about the same. That was
pretty good testimony concerning the lot OF
Americans under the protective tariff system.
But il was not all. Other members Of that
commission We're even more outspoken than
Mr.. Mosely himself. Mr.. HolmShaw, the rep
Tesentative Of the Sheffield cutlery trade, re-
ported that wages in that industry were about
100 per cent higher in America than In Eng
land. Mr. Steadman. of the trade union Par
liamentary committee, still more specifically
declared that American wOrkngmen were gem
orally better fed than those of England, that
the cost Ct food here was about the same as
in England, that wages averaged 30 per cent
higher here than there. that men could save
more here, and that the proportion of work
incmen dependent upon public aid was smaller
in America than In England.
Now 1t is the boast OF England that her
workingmcn are better off than those of any
country of Continental Europe. That is the
stock argument to-day of those who are oppOs
ing Mr. ChamberlainS tariff reform scheme. II,
then. the English wOrkngmen are better off than
those Of Continental Europe. and II, rs the best
English authorities declare, American work
ingmen are better off than those Of England.
what is the inevitable conclusion? That Amer
lean workingmen, under the operations of this
much reviled protective tariff are better of
than those of any other country I'm the world
There is an old saying about the wisdom of "let-
ting well enough alone" That wisdom is the
more marked and emphatic when the well
enough IS tho very best in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19

absolutely every dollar contributed by the pub
lie goes directly TO the work of sending poor
child 20 the country. keeping him there for two
weeks and bringing him back again. Every s.
insures such a vacation 70 at least one child
There have been years in which. owing to the
magnitude OF the operations of The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund. such result was insured by
every So 80 No collectors are ever employed.
and all collections made for it are purely volun-
tary. All expenses for organization. agents and
the general machinery OF the charity are pri-
vately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees Of the fund. There are no percent
ages to collectors TO come out OF the contribu-
tons OF the public. and no payments 70 agents,
manager. secretary or others. Every dollar goes
straight to the benefit of child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
GARDEN TRICK"

Why should people be discouraged by the
prospect Of a meat famine? There are good
things 10 eat besides beef and pork. Moreover
il should be borne in mind that plain living
promotes high thinking, and we can never
have too much OF self-restraint, OF plain living
and Of high thinking in this country or any
other. But certain market men. who say they
will raise the prices of vegetables because the
demand for every product Of kitchen gardens
viii be increased as the supply OF meats be-
comes smaller, are justly open TO criticism.
The railroads. steamboats, and truck wagons
which bring summer growths 10 the cities are
not INSTRUCTED, and the farmers who raise
green STUFF for prompt consumption are we'll
prepared for such condition OF things as n
scarcity of meat might bring about. Let us
i've and let live. Were every slaughter house
IN the world closed, and kept closed there
would be the haryests OF the waters to garner
and plenty of bread TO eat. Moreover. the in
dustrlous matrons of the poultry yard might
stun be cackling OF corn and wheat there
would be no lack, and the displays Of almost
every variety OF vegetables ana fruits known to
The temperate zone might still be conspicuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IL

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiHJNEI
Newport r. T., July 18.-There were a number az
social affairs in Newport to-day. although Il var
the hottest day Of the season. the thermomste- ar
noon reading IS degrees in the shade In thu
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed took
a party out on the island a picnic on their
COACH and Mrs. ]. A. Goldman held reception in
honor Of Mrs Julia Ward Howe. at which num-
Der of the women of the cottage colony attended
Mrs Robert Sedgwic5 entertained a number Of
women at the Clambake Club. and Mrs. William
NJ Kingsland entertained at luncheon at the Pinari
cottage.
This evening cottage dinners were given by Mrs
Royal Phelps Carroll Mrs. c. C.. Moore. Mrs.
C.. p H. Gilbert and Mrs. Hugh L. WillOughby. the
latter in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs James King Clark
who sail tomorrow from Boston for Europe Mrs.
William GrosvenOr entertained large party o,
young people tonight at Freebody Park later TAX
ing them to Bergers Bellevue Lodge. where sup
per, which was followed by dancing. served.
The affair was given in honor of the Misses Grosvs-
nor.
Sir Archibald and Lady Edmondstone, who have
been the guests Of a. Blight have started for New
York and Will sail for Europe IN day two.
Mrs. William Aston is expected at her cottage
for the season tomorrow. Colonel J. j. Astor. her
son. started for New-YOrk yesterday to meet her
Mrs. F. c. Lawrence. OF Long Island is the guest
OF her father. f S. willing at his villa here.
Mrs. Scott Grant is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Scott. She will go abroad next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-19
NEWPORT AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Valuable Machines injured, but No Person
Hurt
~ rELEGRArH Id - rRIRrNE.I

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
Newport. r. l.. July 1S.-LOUis De Forest son OF
Mr. and Mrs. George p. De Forest. came to grief
this afternoon with his automobile while going
around the Ocean Drive. IIe has one OF the fast
est machines in Newport and has spent much tins
of late in tuning UP for the automobile to Do
held here on the SOth. But owing to the accident
to-day. there is possibility that he may have 70
abandon the race. While going along the Ocean
Drive at a fairly good clip. something went rrong
with his steering gear. and the machine brought
up against a telegraph pole MIR. De Forest was
not hurt. although the machine was damaged to
such extent that II was necessary 20 ship II 70
New-York tonight for repairs. Mr. De Forest IS
I'm hopes OF getting it back IN time for the races
There was still another automobile accident To-
day, a large machine having a collision with an
electric car. but fortunately was hurt Ths
machine was being driven by William y. Leeds. OK
New-YOrk. and with him were Mrs. Leeds and
Elisha Dyer, jr- In coming UP OF the siae
streets Mr.. Leeds tried 20 pass In front OF a car
The motorman applied his brakes. but could not
stop the car IN time to prevent a collision. aga
the automobile crashed into the car. The machine
was damaged but was able TO proceed. No one
was hurt. and the mOtOrman regarded as II
way 10 blame for the accident.