davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-11
X-RADIUMS

The green cucumber is now in It's
lpalmiest days.
How would fine high school looE
in place of the sawdust ring and mer
ry-go-round section of Wilson's Ave
nue.?
A great step would be taken toward
abolishing the average housekeeper
idea of hell if machine could be in
vented to wash dishes.
A long date between the wedding
and the "at home" means the PARTIES
are wealthy. A poor man has to get
to work and be "at home" the next
day.
The next man VINO donates foun-
tain to the city will probably not go
to the city for help to erect it, He
win make provision for setting it up
himself. If he has to put up a smaller
one.
BY all means. put everybody on the
rack with an intricate health ordi-
nance; make everybody cough up for
an elaborate plumbers ordinance;
bust up the new charter of the city
and turn al the cows loose in the
city Salem IS going ahead too fast
and the people are too prosperous.
A lawsuit to stop collection of taxes
for a few years will benefit the war
rant shylocks. There have been no
haryests for the warrant dealers for
some years and a suit over the Salem
cittI cnarter is the thing that will run
both city and county in debt
There is one ancient brotherhood
in which many men are distinguish
ing themselves as having taken the
33d degree-and some of them are in
the newspaper business. We won't
say what that order is, but all men
are mentioned as belonging to it in
The Bible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-11
Mrs. Maybrick Left.

Paris, Aug. ia correspondent at
Rouen confirms the report that Mrs
Maybrick left there on July 25th for
America, making connection with 9
transatlantic steamer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-11
Senator Scott Better.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE condition
ot Senator Scott, of West Virginia,
who was taken suddenly i'll at the Re
publican headquarters Yesterday, is
mN;h improved this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-11
Squadron Comes Home.

Gibraltar, Aug. 11-Rear Admiral
Barker's battleshlp squadron sails to
the Azores ON Aug. 13 and thence for
nome A farewell dinner tonight con
cludes the seIies of entertainments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-11
Tailors Strike Ends.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE tailors
-Irike has been officially declared on
"z'OOo returned to work under un'
changed conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-11

And All Other Pains
Can Be Quickly
r ReIieved.

And what Is equally as important,
with ease and perfect safety. by TAX
ing DIR. Miles AntiPain Pills. the pleas
ant harmless, reliable cure for all
kinds OF pain.
You will find them equally effective in
cases OF sick or nervous headache, neu-
ralgia. back ache. stomach ache, sciat-
lea. rheumatism. periodic, bearing-down
and ovarian pains.
DIR. Miles Antl-Pain Pills cure by
their soothing and invigorating infiu-
ence upon the nerves. which are suffer-
ing for vitalizlng food.
For this reason they seldom fail 70
bring instant relief I'm cases OF nervous
ness. irritabillty, sleeplessness, car-sick-
ness. dizziness, and Indigestion.
Those who are familiar with the mer-
Its OF Ant-Pain Pills, the little COM
forters," find II unnecessary TO suffer at
ALL and take the Pain Pills on first in
dleat'on OF pain. and they always ward
OF the attack
They are so sure 10 do this that thew
are sold under guarantee that II first
package fails 10 relieve, the druggist
will return your money.
Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills have NOT
only relieved me OF severe headache
nervousness and Indigestion, but my
mother who has suffered a great deaI
with, neuralgia and dizziness, has been
cured by their use -
MRS. G. H.. DANKs, SS2 W. srd St.
Morrstown. N, j. 80
rs doses 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
AuToMoBILE MOVIES.

'Skidding' is now SO common in au-.
tomobiles and frausht with such dan
ger that a study is being made Of the
question with a view Of lessening the
danger by using appliances that will
prevent automobiles from side slip.
For the uninitiated 1t may be said
that sskidding' is a certain side slip
ping of automobiles that oftentimes
takes the machine into a dangerous
place. Sometimes in turning corners
Of an asphalted street where the sprink-
Ter has passed, a car viii slide on the
wet asphalt and strike the edge of the
curb.
Although no anti-skidding trials have
been held in this country, a number
have been promoted abroad and have
furnished some interesting statistics.
In the recent British trials three de-
vices were tried that formed an integral
part of the tire, three were discs in
contact with the road carried on arms
attached to the rear axle, three were
steel blades kept In contact with the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
CITY COURT CASES.

In the city court yesterday Judge
Tyner discharged Raffaele L. Barnes,
charged with the theft of a bicycle, the
testimony proving that he had bought
the wheel after 1t had been offered to
several other persons.
A nolle was entered in the case Of
William Ryan, charged with theft.
The case of George Cowes, Of 81 Hazel
street, charged with keeping a vicious
dog, was continued until November 81.
Jennie Monroe, accused Of general
breach of the peace, was allowed to de-
peace was also nolled.
The case of Arthur Goss, of 21S Front
street charged with breach, Of the
peace, wa salso nolled.
John f. McGuinness, charged with
idleness, was sent to Jail for 80 days.
Henry j. and Patrick j Ganley were
before the court charged with general
breach Of the peace in McGuire's saloon
on the corner of washington and How
ard avenues. Henry was discharged
and Patrick fined s25 and costs. He
took an appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
In AND ABOUT The COURTS
WOMAN DECREED DEAD Is
ALIVE.

Has Been Living AbrOad-Inherits s15,-
OOO-co1nmon Pleas oases-sIIss :. s.
Sheridan Brings suit-TrIaI of Con-
ductor Goes On-Merchants Plead
Guilty.
Miss Mary Ann Gilbert, formerly of
this city. who was declared legally dead
last May by the Probate court of this
city, yesterday presented notice to
Judge Cleaveland through United
States Consul Ozmun, Of Stuttgart,
Germany. that she is still alive and en-
tered claim for her share of the estate
Of her brother, the late Charles B. Gil
bert, which amounts to $4,000. Miss
Gilbert's relatives. have accepted the
proof as has the Union Trust company
which was appointed administrator Of
Miss Gilbert's estate when she was de-
clared dead.
Mr.. Louis II. Bristol, of Bristol, Stod-
dard, Beach and Fisher, is appearing
with Consul Ozmun as his attorney.
Miss Gilbert had not been heard from
by her family for more than seven
years and so last May the step of de.
claring her legally dead was taken. Up
on reading Of the action Miss Gilbert
saw Mr.. Ozmun and gave him power Of
attorney for her, whereupon he came tc
America to settle the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
aEoaRAPHIcAL CONGRESS HERE
some Of the Most interesting Papers

Some of the Most Interesting Papers
Read IN New York.
Delegates to the International Geo
graphical congress- which convened in
Washington this month were enter
tanned IN New York by the American
Geographical society on September 10,
IA and Is. Previous sessions of the con-
gress have been held in the capitals Of
the old world, and on each occasion the
delegates have been lavishly enter
tanned. In this part OF September
many New York families are out Of
town, SO that private hospitality is
somewhat eurtailed, hut the main social
events Of the congress are held in the
city The American society will pay
travelling expenses from washington
and provide hotel accommodation
Their house at is West Eighty-first
street is the headquarters.
The programme included a reception
at the American society's house, a
luncheon ait the American Museum Of
Natural History and a dinner to the
foreign delegates at the Hotel Endicott.
There was also an excursion UP the
Hudson. At West Point the cadets pa
.Saded for the visitors. The Lenox H.
brary had a special exhibition Of old
maps and geographical material.
Scientific sessions were held during
two days of the visit, and New York
heard some of the most interesting pa
peEs of the congress. For this purpose
the American Museum of Natural His
tory gave the use of its auditorium and
rooms. The delegates 60 from New
York to Chicago by way Of Niagara
Falls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON.
Personally Conducted Tour via Penn
sylvss1ia Railroad

Personally Conducted Tour via Penn
sylvas1ia Railroad
/ Tie battlefield of Gettysburg and the
national capital are attractions so al
Turing that few would feel like refus-
ing TO visit them, especially in the cool
fall days. 1t is to place these two at
fractions within easy reach Of evry one
that the Pennsylvania Railroad compa-
ny announces a, tour over the interest
ing battlefield, through the picturesque
valleys of Maryland, and anentertain-
Ing stay ait Washington.
The tour will leave New York, West
Twenty-third street, 7:55 a. M, and
Philadelphia 1920 p. M, Saturday,
September "a, in charge Of one of the
conpany's tourist agents, and will COW
er a period of six days. An experienced
chaperons whose especial charge will be
unescorted ladies, will accompany the
party throughout, Round trip tickets
covering transportation, carriage drives
ana hotel accommodations, will be sold
at the extremely low rate Of 500 from
Trenton, $40 from Philadelphia, and
proportionate rates from other points
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent
700 Fifth avenue, New York; 4 Cour
street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street
Newark, N. j.; or address Geo. w
BOYD, general passenger agent, Broad
street station, Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
cRANBERRY cRoP SHORT.


The cranberry crop in New Jersey
this year will in all probability be little
more than half as large as last year.
During the coming week the round,
firm berries which always suggest har-
vest time and Thanksgiving will begin
to appear in this part Of the country.
The fruit will be of good quality for
the most part, but the price will be
high. Last year was a hard one for tur-
keys. Farmers had great trouble in
keeping them alive and in fattepjng
them, while the saucee for the turky,
tn cranberry. was abundant. This sea-
son the sauce, in measure, will be
I lacking, while the fowls may be had In
great quantity
Expert cranberry growers in South
Jersey, after a careful canvass of the
individual growers. have arriveeed at
the conclusion that the crop is to be
Light and they find that several unto
ward elements combined to keep the
crop. down. On was the long and excess
sively cold winter and the elate spring,
which retarded the growth of young
vines and kept the old vines from re-
newing their activity until a consider
able period beyond the normal time.
| Then, the insects that prey upon the
cranberry plant have caused unprece-
ldented damage this year throughout the
| cranberry region of New Jersey, al
\ though every effort possible has been
made during the entire growing season
to destroy the pests.
| AT present the great problem with the
growers is the best way for harvesting
! the crop Two methods are in use, the
old method being the use Of the fingers
and the new method being the use OF
the picking scoop, a patened device.
| Hand picking is done principally by
Italians who are supplied by the pad
rome system. Some Of them become ex-
ceedingly expert. These expert pickers
are hard to obtain, and bunglers arr
4 very expensive, as they are too slow
and spoil considerable proportion Of
the crop through clumsy handling
Nevertheless, handpieked berries are
i TGSdTuGu dS LIE ueSt5 DIS l6SS udIlld4g6 II
l dine to the fruit and the plants thar
/ when the patent scoop is used.
Then, too, the hand pickers, finding
the demand for their services increas
! ing, are growing more and more indie.
| pendent and are demanding higher
wages So exaoting are the hand pick
ers IN come lacolities that growers ii
those neighborhoods are seriously
thinking of taking to the scoops alto
/, gether. Some even predict that in {
few years what are known as hant
picked cranberries will be almost un.
4 known, and that the quality Of the crol
when marketed will not be SO high al
in the past.
If there should be a scarcity of Thu
early crop of the Cape Cod blacks
which is hardly expected, there will b
a greater demand for the early Ney
Jersey picking. That was the case las
i year, and the early prices were from
to $3.50 a barrel, when it had been ex
pected that the season would start a
from IS. to s5.75 barrel This situa
ton explains to some extent why grow
ers are Sol anxious to get their fruit o.
the market as early as possible Ney
York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16

road by springs and attached to the
wheels, three to each wheel. Then there
were three dtacable feathers fitted with
steel studs such as has been seen in
this country, and two other styles made
with detachable chains or plates.
The trials began with an endurance
test Of S57 miles, toyRhich all the de-
vices were submitted, except those
which could be put in or out Of action
from the drivers seat; these latter
were only run over a distance Of 104
miles. The roads Chosen were, as far
as possible, representative, but includ-
ed large proportion Of tram lines. OBJ
servers weree carried on all the cars
throughout the whole of the endurance
test, who reported every repair ard re-
newal made during the runs.
At the conclusion OF the endurance
eeyo Induces gfieotthiny-s: h " ?h
test, the cars were submitted to a
trial of the absorption Of power OF the
various devices .file cars were run
down a hill at a speed Of about twenty
miles an hour. firstly with the device
fitted, and secondly with thee device
removed. The distance between the
stopping points under the two cendi-
tons VS. then measured and 1t was
shown that there was an appreciable
difference In the power absorbed by the
different devices.
The devices were then submitted to
the actual side-up slipping test a
space of so feet by 10 feet of smooth
asphalt under cover was coated with
thin layer Of Thames mud and fluid
soft soap, forming a greasy substance
closely resembling a.Isondon asphalt
street op a damp, foggy day. All the
cars were required to cross the greasy
patch at speed and to attempt to make
a sharp turn while on the grease. None
Of the cars succeeded in turning In ths
least degree out Of the straight, al
making a front wheel sid-slip in thee
direction of the length of the ecar
with the wheels locked hard over,
clearly proving the necessity for having
both front and back wheels fitted with
a non-slipping device to ensure perfect
control under extreme conditions; one
device was fixed on all four wheels, but
this did not enable the car to turn un-
der the severe conditions imposed. The
cars were then run over the greasy
patch and tn brakes applied suddenly:
a considerable variation was apparent
in the adhesion Of the ewheels fitted
with the various devices. The carr
then made to start on the greasy patch
and the result agreed with those of thu
brake test.
Gable reports from London show that
| Bobby Walthour of the Columbia rae
| ing team, who has beaten everything on
this side of the water and in Europe
won the 100 kilometre motor paced pro-
fessional championship of the world
from Simar Of France, when they raced
on the Crystal Palace track last Satur.
day. There were seven starters, includ-
ing the champions of italy, Denmark
France, Belgium and Switzerland, YET
the blond Southerner captured the
event with comparative ease.
Marcus L. Hurley, Of the New York
Athletic Club, who went across to try
for the worlds amateur championship
won his heat and semi-final, and viii
meet the present holder Of the title II
the finaL liver Lawson Of Colunlbit
team won his heat in the professions
championship
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
COMMON PLEAS, GASES.

IN the court Of Common Pleas, Grim
inal side. the appeal Of Margaret Run
die, Of West Haven, was heard yester-
day. Mrs. Rumble was convicted in a,
lower court on the charge of breach of
the peace against Mrs. Mary Keller, of
West Haven, and fined 81 and costs.
The jury brought in a verdict Of not
guilty yesterday afternoon. Fitzgerald
& Walsh appeared for Mrs. Rumble.
In the case OF the State VS.. William
Mclaughlin for breach Of the peace
against Charles Mcbride, Mclaughlin
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to IS
days in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
grareler's Guide
NsH Kfk
NsSzgHzEElgo
LRAH Rad


SEPTEMBER IL, 1904.
For New fOrlx--s4 25.~4.45 ss.os~s.nl
Xg;45. $500, 8:I5, s9.S5. 1l.so -
.II44::yyse' l;l5. .lll:25, .2;io. $40 ss:5j
3.i5 ;- s7.15s G: ss;6si $40. $3.50. '6:il
sundays-s4:25, s}:15. x7:5e .Ss5S
go s2:l0. 4:35, $3.50, x6:15. s7:i1
a:o9' $3.50. ss:10 p. m.
~, Eer Washington via Harlem River
20 p. N, $1,000 a. m. daily,
,oygisdence~.e:25. :s:55 T:3a' !IIli a
~; 55 am, sl2:S3, $3.50. $50. s1:s5
HIRE HERE ss;6S Pm sundays-s2:2s.s2:5I
Eo eo en-. 1850. .4:55. sG;55 pm.
g a. ~, 1870 s5:40p. ni. .sundsvs
lib am, s5:4O pm.
,e aSe 7 hnfftora, Springfield, etc.-.I:I5
M nay 11inso: s;SS. 1000. ,lO:s5. sIo:E5
xSS: :aa66. tto HARTFORD, ss:25 Cto Meriden5
M:O0 Ito Hartford), 500 s10.O0 ~.
HaTtfordl. 1905, s1O:55 3. m. sundayl
S .od 4 xs:5O a. M. 1910. $40. x7:Sd
For New London, etc.-.2:25. s2:55
s44 ld:95, 11;s3. s11:55 a. M .il2:SS
2;SS, 500. s4;10i 4:2O. sz:55, sos, ell
as S sas9FSSk as s,ss $ ss;55 .IR SUN
i $3.50, s4:55. 1855 d M = :.
EOr Mtddletown, WfIIimantIe. etc.
7;S5 am, 1885. '4:5s. Ito Worce stei
e;gV p m.-sundays-7:20 D. m.
NoE SAclDuruc rails. etc,-T.50 a m
1904 (to New Hartford). 1900, 5:57 ia
Westfeld) pm. -
For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so q
nl, ;a6, 6:52 p. m.-Sundays--9: a. m
2;65, $500 p. m.
For Derby and Ansonfa-7:oo. s.Oa
s;SSz, 9:43 am. 1900 noon, $50. ss:s7a
S;p12 Except Saturdays), $50, 7:40
1880 pm. Sundays--S:0oz, S:25, 1i:sS
a. m. $3.50, 6:00z. $780, S.42p.m.
For Waterbury--7:0O, 500. g.4s4a m
1900, 2;30, SEQ, 7:49, 1880 pm. sun.
days-S:25, 11:35a.m., $50, SAP p.rn -
For Wxnsted-7:00, 9:4S am, I2:0a
! 2:So, 5;20, TAO pm. Sundays-S:25 q
For Pittsneld, and intermediat.
points 600 (via Bridgeport).
1888 a. M. 1857 p m. Saturdays-1:4d
p. m. Sundays 500 a. m.
For DanbMry, via Derby Junction
\ 1888 am, 1857, $500 Except Saturdaysl
2. m. Saturdays lao p. m. Sundays
Via Bridgeport-s a nj, b:1O p. m
Via South Norwalk-5:05, Sis a. MI
4 1905, 2:40. 4:35, CLIO p m Sundays, 1850
am, Glib pm.
For LitchfleId-9:SS am, 500 (excepi
4 Saturdays) p. m. Saturdays lao,
4 1857 p. m. Sundays-S:00 am.
Express Trains Parlor car limited
ITO Derby Junction.
xLocal Express.
Q. M. SHEPARD, G. T. HEHIPsTEAD,
i Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. sAEe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
WANTED IN BRIsToI..

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
James 7. Mather Of Bristol was in town
last night with warrant for the arrest
of Tom Busman on the charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretences.
The sum obtained was about $40, Bus
man was arrested and his mother gave
bonds that he would appear for trial
at Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
ATMoOD cAsEs TODAY.

The lawyers interested in the D.
Preston Atwood cases have received
the docket Of the superior court for to-
day in Bridgeport. The number Of At
wood cases are forty-seven. One case,
that of william E. Weed. Of Guilford,
who is represented by Attorney
George z. Beers. viii in all likelihood
go to a jury for trial. Judge Howard
S. Curtiss win hear the cases today.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
Mss sHERTnAN,s s1r1r

Notice YVES yesterday served on the
city Of New Haven through Attorneys
Lynch & Lynch, representing Miss
Susan s. Sheridan, claiming $4,000
damages for injuries received from a
fall on Chapel street. Miss Sheridan
lis a teacher in the high school. She
slipped on the pavement in front Of
Rogowski's store on October "a, last,
and as a result received injuries to her
right thigh, leg and back which pre-
vented her from carrying on her work
from October 26 until April last. 1T
is said that the injury win be a perma-
nent one.
The case is returnable to the SUPERB
or court on the first Tuesday in octo-
Der.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the South and West.
str RICHARD PECK in Commission

STR RICHARD PECK in Commission
FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer ieayel
2:15 a. No., daily except Mondays. dub
New York 7:15 a. m. Passengers ard
privileged to board steamer at any
time after 1000 p. m.
FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leayes
400 p. m. daily except Sunday, due New
Haven 800 p. m.
Steamer arrives at and departs from
Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, ~
r., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
For tickets and staterooms apply al
the Office on Belle Dock, also at Bishon
& Cos, 703-5 Chapel Street, or at Plirs
ser's Office on Steamer.
w. e. MORGAN, Agent,
Belle Dock, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
INJUNCTION Issued.

Judge Bishop Of the common
pleas court issued an Injunction
yesterday in behalf of David
H. Clark & Co., contractors to
restrain the DeForrest & Hotchkiss
Company and others from placing a
mechanics lien on the new st. Mich
ael's church in Webster place.
Clark & Co. have a sub-contractor
against whom the defendants had
claims and the injunction is TO prevent
the collection Of claims through pro
cess of mechanics lien on the church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16

LOOMS. he being given the same privi-
lege Of coming in and surrendering
himself as was allowed the others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
70

E. G. & j. H. Kilduff, Of the bankrupt
firm Of Kilduff & Company, Of Water
bury, have made application to the dis
trIct court for discharge from all their
debts In bankruptcy, including the
debts Of the partnership. Referee II. g.
Newton Will hold the hearing on the
application September %, at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
SILRIA,s MY lMlMA lINE

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..
PASSEN GER AND FREIGHT SERvICI
Leaves New Haven 10:15 p. M, Stari{
Pier foot of Brown Street. Leavef
New York, 900 b. M, Cortlandt Street
Piers, No. 13 N. r. Fare 75c., excursioR
tickets S1.25. Rooms $100 Free ,birl
corner Church and Chapel Streets, $50
| to 10. 90 y. m.
@. III FISHER, Agent,
s16-tf New Haven, Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
: CONDUCTOR BRowN,s rR1AI

CONDUCTOR BROWNS TRIAL.
In the case Of Irtis w. Brown. the
conductor, who is being tried for en-
|bezzlement by agent, the testimony Of
several more detectives was heard yes
rterday. They testified that they had
noted him collect fares which he did
not register.
Attorney futile, for the defense. is
concentrating his efforts on bringing
out the personal history Of the private
detectives employed and on showing
that transfers may have been collected
from the persons whose fares were NOT
rung up. The company does not have
Its conductors register transfers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-16
MERCHANTS, TRANSFER CASES

TRANSFER CASES.
Louis G. Loomis, Frank Murray, John
Gilbert, Daniel A. Burrows, and Henry
F. Smith, who were arrested recently
charged with the fraudulent use OF
transfers were fined $40 and costs in
the city court yesterday after entering
a plea Of guilty, upon each count
LOOMS, Murray, and Smith ,wereSHR
ed with three counts each; the others
with one. '
AT the time Of the arrests a war
rant was also issued for Henry c