davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
Cereals of the World
By Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26.-Close---Wheat,
December. Is Bd; March, Is Bd.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Wheat, spot
strong. Options closed 23s 4D2hc above
last night. December closed 96bc;
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26,-Wheat,
steady; December, S1.4S q May, 81. 4S9s.
$1.20&. "
Bran, $21@21.50.
Club, 74c; blue stem, 7e@77c; valley. 74o.
TACOMA, Oct. 26-Wheat,. strong; de-
mand good for export and prices Nc
higher. Blue stem, TIC; club, 74Ac; red,
70IbC,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26,-Butter-
Fancy creamery 2919c; do seconds, 2lc,
lea, 121sQ14c; western, 14Gi141ac.
Eggs-Ranch, 49c; store, 4Oc; east
ern, 20@27c.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was firm,
creameries, 171aq22c; dairles, 17QD20c. Eggs
were firm at mark, cases included, 19c.
Cheese, firm, 120l121Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
Cotton and Wool
Rv Associa ted Press.
Chicago Live Stock
Nv Associated Press.

BY AssOcIated Fress.
CHICAGO, Oct. .--Cattle-Receipts
10000 best 1Oc higher, others steady;
beeyes. SS@6.40; cows and heifers,
Si.i5 S4.50; stockers and feeders. $210
@4.3O; Texans, $S.4O@4,5O; westerns,
$3.25@4.S0.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; tomorrow
ag'iOf and butchers, $l.SO@5.25; good heavy
$5.O5@5.25 rough heavy, $4.60@4.S0;
light, $4.I5@5.25; pigs, $4.6O@5.20;
she sheep%Receipts i $4,000; steady;
sheep, $4Q5.S0; lambs, $4.75 OTIS.
Buy BuIlfrog Bundle. Ask your broker
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
LEMONS BRING HIGHEST PRICES
Special to The Herald.


quentyp price
10
Victory O $4
Orchar rdrun$475 o
n ifornia n he
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
Mining Stocks
Los Angeles Bank cIearinqs
Official Stock Sales

On the Los Angeles stock exchange
sales were recorded as fol-
lows:
Hecla Mining Co. stock-1OOO shares at
&c each.
Associated Oil stocl-1OO0 shares at 568sc
each 1000 at 569sc; 1000 at SIC; 5000 at 571ac;
5000 at 57ssc (B30).
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
BUILDING PERMITS

superintendent Backus yesterday
issued building permits as follows;
Adams place, 2443-Poole and Jones,
218 West Third, owner and builder; one
and e-half-story, eight-room frame
Abbot place. s4Os-G. w, Chapman,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
Produce Receipts
Produce quotations


Following are the jobbing prices In
BUTTER--Fancy local creamery. 2-lb.
storage, 52tsc; eastern, 5Oq5215c; cooking,
EGGS-Fresh California ranch, CSC;
eastern fresh, S1Q32c; eastern storage. 26@
27c; seconds, 22c.
CHEESE GALL per lb.)-Northern, 1870
America, tic; handmade, 1Sc; singles,
15lac; eastern cheddars, 15o; eastern leg
horns, i6c; eastern daisies, 151sc; Swiss,
domestic, 19c: Swiss imported, 28Q29c.
So, ,65@2.75; No. 2, $2,OOQ2.6 90; lima, No, /,
IS 0O6D5 so; Lady Washington, 50 00Q3. 10.
POTATOES-Fancy Salinas tall per 100
pounds, $1;S5 @1.5O; fancy woodward
SWEET PoTAToEs-All grades $1.2s
Onions (per 100 pounds)-Local silv r.
skins, $4,000; Danvers, 81. 90
POULTRY (per dozen)-Dealers pay live
weight as follows: Broilers, lao 16c; fry
ers, 14@l5c; old hens, 12@13c; old .roos-
ters, &c; young roosters, 14415c; ducks,
11o; turkeys, 16@1Sc.
FAMILY FLOUR-Per bol.) Eastern
VEGETABLES-Beans string, 4@414c
dozen; tgrnips,. SOC SACK; cabbage. 85@40qe
blended, $5.OOa5. 20; selected California
white wheat. $3.50; eighth bbls. 1Oc per
'5. BAKERS FLoUR-Made of eastern
hard wheat. Per Dbl, IS 100; blended wheat.
Cd S6 26
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27

Wheat flakes. case of SO 2.lb: cartons. 3.20
Wheat flakes, per sack of so lbs...... ! .35
Wheat flakes, per bbl. of 125 lbs. net. 400
GRAIN AND FEED-SPer 100 lbs); - =.
Wheat, S1.65; wheat Goo lb. sack) 81 70;
corn. 81. .45: cracked corn, 81. so; iced meal,
N.59; bran, heavy, $50; rolled barley.
SIPS, oil cake meal, $2.1o; cotton seed
pounds, $1,5OQ1. so; fancy woodward
S.45; white oats. $1.65; red oats, 81 AS.
HAY (all per ton)-Old crop No. grain,
$12@14; No; 2, $9@11; alfalfa. local, $1S;
northern. $12 rs -
Be; strawberries, SQ1Sc; dew, &c; rasp-
berries. S@10c; blackberries, 1Oc; logan
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, choice $3.50,
fancy $3.50 q box; oranges, sweets and St.
Michaels, $300Q3.50 a box on quality.
VEGETABLES Beans, string, 41ac lbi
beans. wax, 4c pound; beets. SC
SRes SeTa sserdY a6@sGo SaG & g9c
sack; peas. 3@sAc lb,; spinach, 15c
dozen; turnips, soc sack: cabbage, 400
sack.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
Credit Balances

BY Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 26.-Credit ball
ances. $1.61.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
Treasury Statement
BY Associated Pre-

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Todays
statement of the treasury balances
Available cash balances. $1S1, ,594,s0O
GOLD, coin and bulion...... 155aass99'ss9SSS 9sSS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
Northern Oil Stocks
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26-California
Stock and OIL exchange; e. m morning session N;
Monte Cristo, 77h.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The following
were official closing quotations for bonds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
San Francisco shlppIna

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Sailed:
Steamer State of California, San Diego;
steamer James S. Higgins, San Pedro.
Arrived: Steamer Santa Rosa, San
Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
Boston Stocks and Bonds

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 26.-The following were
official closing quotations for stocks and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
GAS FOR FUEL

Gas Fuel is one of the greatest
comforts and cOnveniences of the
age.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
New York Stocks

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, oct. 26.-The following
were the quotations for stocks and bonds
on the stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, 81 90; common, 40c.
Berries-Strawberries $3.5OqS.0O; black
berries none; huckleberies, S@lOc; raSp-
berries, $7.0O410.O0; cranberries, $SOOQ
1850.
Grapes-Ordinary 3Oc@$1 rs.
Pears-Common, 75c; fancy sl.25; Bart
lett, 81. .00Q1 80.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Persimmons-S5c41.1 10.
oranges-Navels, $3.5o@4.5O; valencia,
81. .00@5,0O.
Lemons--Common California. a.25;
fancy, $3.50. ool,o .
Neutrality-suspicious., 81. .Oo@2.OO nut.
megs, 4Oc@$1 90; fancy cantaloupes, $1.25;
Tronical fruits-Bananas, s1.5O@3. 90;
pineapples, $2.OO93.OO; Smyrna figs, 65c@
100.
Dried Fruit Prices
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-IThe market for
evaporated apples Is unchanged Com
Prunes are quiet. quotations ranging
from 419@71ac, according to grade;
tendency in primary markets, but the
local situation is unchanged, Choice are
quoted at S1s@9c; extra cnoice' Shq94c,
R Peaches are still in very light supply.
Extra choice are quoted at about 1Oc
and fancy 10lsQ11c.
Jobbers are said to be refusing to .op-
crate freely in raisins at present prices
and the market appears somewhat unset
tied. Loose muscatels are quoted at $40
716o; seeded, 514@S94c, and London layers,
81 N.15q1.2O.
Shipments of Fruit
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-Carload ship
ments over Southern Pacific october "a
and rs: Oranges, /; lemons, 5. Grand to-
tai, 14.7S6.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27
Dried Fruit Prices
shipments of Fruit

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.--CarIoad ship
ments over Southern Pacific october "a
and 25: Oranges, /; lemons, 5. Grand to-
tai, 14.7S6.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-27

Buy BullfrOg Bundle Ask your broker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
THE CHRISTMAS HOUSE PARTY.
Another Successful Day at r. NJ c. A.
 Closes To-day.

Another Successful Day at r. Nj c. A. Closes To-day. The opening of the Christmas house party yesterday afternoon was attend Cd certainly with large success.
 The place was well filled throughout the evening The dining room and chafng dish lunch room did lively ] business and everybody expressed themselves as more than satisfied. In both these rooms supper may be had, the dining room serving a regular sup per anu the chafng dish serving from menu card.
 The chimney corner presided over by a veIy realistic Santa Claus delighted the children as did the Wonder Ball. !" The nursery booth presented a charming array of dolls and baby i things, the conseirvatOry wreathed in white roses was a bower in itself. The ! linen closet was well supplied with ] articles suitable for room, as was also the kitchen.
 ] The china closet was very effective ] ly decorated with a drapery of checks and bills which Mrs Herrick P. Frost, the chairman, had personally solicited 1 for her booth.
 The buffers pantry was generously supplied with all kinds of home made cakes, preserves and jellies. 1 In the parlor tea, chocolate and frap- pc were served by Mrs. L. G. Hoadley, l Mrs. Simeon J. Fox, Mrs. Isaac N. l Damn. Mrs. Walter Downs, Miss Bes- 1 sic Manross. and Miss Florence Hoad- ley.
 The audience was delighted with the violin solos of Yokove Sproskowski, who gave several selections.
 A quartette from the Yale Glee club also quite brought down the house. Miss Marjorie Kilbourn gave two solos very pleasingly. Master Clarence Knowles played a piano solo.
 This evening there will be another informal programme, when MT. Spiva- kowski will play again and Miss Ruth Thrasher will recite.
 The chairmen of the various commit tees are General chairman Mrs. Walter Bishop; dining room, Mrs. Walter 1 Bishop; chafing dish roof, Mrs. S. s. l Adams and Mrs. J. '. McDermott; china closet, Mrs. Herrick' P. Frost; bedroom and linent closet, Mrs. Will liam Lewis; nursery, Mrs. William G. Lotze; conservatory, Mrs. Cleveland G. Smith; buffers pantry, Mrs Charles Bright; kitchen, Mrs. Julia Gamsby; chimney corner, Mrs. George Parker.
 The house party opens again this aft ernoon at 4 o'clock and tomorrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock, continuing through each evening.
 Saturday afternoon will be especially l interesting to the children,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
STRUCK NEAR CEDAR HILL,
Train Hits Man Near Air Line Division
 Tracks.

Train Hits Man Near Air Line Division
 Tracks.
 A man who gave the name of Jack Eagan, but declined to tell where he lived or anything about his relatives, was struck by a train at the Cedar Hill yards where the Air Line division branches off from the main tracks The man received an injury to his head which caused an alteration. It was at first thought that the man was serious ly injured, but at the New Haven hos pital it was stated last night that no bones were broken and that the man would be all right in a few days
 The Gilt-Edge express, due shortly after the man was found lying on the track, was Jagged and the injured man was taken to the Union station, where the police ambulance was waiting to take him to the hospital.
 He was unconscious for some time after reaching the hospital, and upon coming to he was very reticent about giving any details concerning himself, as he did not want the accident to get into the papers, he said. No papers throwing light upon his history could he found about him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
FORAKER PRESENTS HIS
 MEASURE TO COMMITTEE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
 cumstances, upon such notice and in such manner as the court shall direct, and without the formal plaedings and proceedings applicable to ordinary suits in equity, and to make such oth- CT persons or corporations parties thereto, as the court may deem neces- sary; and upon being satisfied of the truth of the allegations of said. peti- ton said court shall enjoin according to the ground of complaint, the pulp fishing and charging of all or any such rate or rates complained of. in excess of what the court shall find to be req sonable and just; such injunction to continue in force during such period as the same or substantially tn esame con- ditions may continue, as are establish ed by the evidence in such case, or shall enforce an observance of the pub lished tariffs if they are found to be just and raesonable; or direct and re- quire a discontinuance of such dis criminations, by such proper orders,, writs and process as will, as naerly as may be, secure equality of right treat- ment to all shippers, which said orders, writs, and process may be enforceable as we'll against the parties interested in the tariff as against the carrier or carriers complained of; and all pro- ceedings hereunder shall be subject to the right of appeal to the supreme court as now provided by the act of February Il, 1903, to expedite the read- ing of suits in equity; but such appeal shall not operate to stay or supersede the order of the court or the execu- ton of any writ or process there of, unless the circuit or supreme court, on application therefor, may for good cause so order.
 Ut shall be the duty of the several
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE LILLIAN PRESIDES IN
 CITY COURT.

Brokers Yeomans 6 Dill sued-City De-
 fendant in Several Suits for Damages
 -suit for Boys Life.
 The city court to-day will be pre- sided over by Judge Ullman, Judges Tyner and Mathewson are attending the Cambridge football game.
 The city is made defendant in a suit of W. c. McClinton, who brings action for sl. 900 damages. Attorneys G. E. Beers and c. F. Brooks are counsel for tie plaintiff. He claims that his wag- on broke down owing to a defective roadway, and that in the breakdO n he received injuries that lasted for months.
 The city is sued again by MT. M. AL derman for S5, 900 damages. The son of Air. Alderman was drowned in the Hooded ditch on the west side of West river near Chapel street, on Septem- Der 5. The ditch was one near the ball grounds, and had become flooded by the rise of water from the river. It is alleged that the side of the ditch gave away with the boy through no contrib utory negligence, and he fell into the water and was drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
YALE HAIL EuCHRF.

The euchre team of the Yale hall club last evening again displayed it's mettle by varquishing the team of the Granklins ill a close and hard fought contest. It was the second match in a euchre tournament for a beautiful siI- yer loving cup now on exhibition in Eagney's drug store on Grand avenue. The tournament will be decided by the best three out of five matches. The Yale hall club has won the first two matches and feels confident of captur- ing the cup The third contest will be held Monday night in the club rooms at Yale hall. The final make up of the team is: -
 Franklins-Messrs. McAyoy, Comis- key, Reyes and Beeeher.
 Yale Hall-Messrs. Nagle, Dorman, Smith and Fender.
 The meeting Sunday evening will be led by MT. Harvey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
.sTHH GTNGgRBREAD MAN" ]"


 '-Tlse Gingerbread Man." s ''fanelful fairyesque' by Frederic Ranken and A. Baldwin Sloane, was given a cor dial reception by a large audience at the Hyperion last evening and will un- doubtedly delight crowded houses at the matinee and evening performances to-day. As the story was told last night when Jack Horner put in his thumb he pulled not only the ordipr ary plumb. familiar to our Mother Goose childhood, but Princess Sugar Plumb, who was thus transformed in- to Mazie Bon Bon, while Jack of pie eating fame was turned into a mere bakers apprentice, though in reality he was King Bunn of Pastry Land.
 Through the efforts of Caramelita, a new order of fairy queen, and her charming irridescent fairies, the black art of Machevalius Fudge was over come, and Jack and the princess was restored to their kingdoms and each other.
 The company was in every way ex- cellently good comedians, good singers, good dancers and good figures. The scenery was most effective, particularly so when a sic scene fell and quick witted Gilbert Gregory. king of Bon Bon Land, informed the audience it was the first time he had ever brought down the house."
 Gus Weinburg and Gregory, as the rival kings of Pastry and Bon Bon Land, Horner Lind as MaeheValius Fudge, Rose Snow, the airy fairy queen, w. H. Mack, The Man from Our Town and Eddie Rednay as the Gingerbread Man, with Miss Nellie Lynch as Margery Dan, were the fun makers and equal to their opportuni- ties The music was mostly of a high order. Magic and the Moon," sung by Miss Helen Bertram and The Beautt- full Land of Bon Bon" by Almyra For rest and ''To Sallie" by John McClos- key were among the best, and all the singers had excellent voices. Of the topical songs ''John Dough- "Old Rameses,' . Wise Old Man." and 'Ey- cry Little Something" seemed to best please the audience.
 The Gingerbread Cadets March was unusually well done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
estimated expenditure on this type of vessel during 1895 is $8, ,55O, 1000.

estimated expenditure on this type of vessel during 1895 is $S,55O, GOO.
 England and France are the two powers Wkhich have done the most to- ward developing the submarine. Japan has a few, and most of the other con- siderable navies contain one or two. The United States had eight of them at the close of 1904; but in the annual re- port of the secretary Of the navy for that year there were no submarines in- cluded in the list of new ships authos rized or under construction.
 Our own navy, apparently, owes It's freedom from the shocking accidents which have befallen the French and English experin1en to very great cau- tion exercised in handling it's vessels of this class-a caution which, perhaps, in actual warfare would render them practically valueless. That, however, there have been very. narrow escapes, despite this care, may be assumed from the following passage in Commander F. F. Fletchers statement, which ap- pears in the annual report of the navy department for 1904
 Tn experimenting with these boats (submarines), although every precau- ton is taken to insure against accident, the work is hazardous, and the officers and crews are deserving of credit for the coolness and courage they have shown on several occasions. New. York Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
BUSY DAY FOR FIREMEN.
Four Alarms from Various Parts of thu
 City Yesterday.

Four Alarms from Various Parts of the
 City Yesterday.
 Shortly after 1:3O yesterday afternoon an alarm summoned the department to the hallway of an apartment house in the Day school district. Some children from the Day school Kindergarten had lighted some matches and dropped them in the letter box. There was no damage.
 Some ashes on a dump set fire to a shed at the rear of Patrick Lees house, 14O Henry street. There was no dam age.
 A small fire in the plant of the Mag nus Metal company on Cedar street called out the department yesterday morning. Some soot in chimney was the cause of the smoke. There was no damage
 Another small fire about o'clock last night called Chemical No. to the Kiernan Printing company on Grand avenue. Fire was caused by the over turning of small quantity of gasoline in the work room. The damage was very slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
FRUITS FLoR1D1AN FLOURISH.
Products of Southern Sunshine at the
 Judson Store.

1 IouuCtS ot southern SunSnlne at the
 Judson Store.
 Florida is the. reigning word at the popular Judson fruit store, S56 Chapel street-Florida grape fruit, Florida grapes, Florida cucumbers, Florida sun- shine and fragrance in the heart of the Florida fruit that touches the palate of the fruit lover from the connoisseur all the way to the humble eater that needs no French title to appreciate his fruit by. The grape fruit this year is coming entirely from the southern part of Flor ida and it's quality is-the quintessence of things Floridian.
 Fruit is the healthiest thing you can eat-it is that something good'' that you want every now and then, some fruit something of that wide range of glorious goodies that lies spread out be- fore the eye as you enter the Judson store, that your little voiceless palate quivers for at that psychological mo- ment. As headquarters for fruit from all parts of the world the Judson store has a name throughout the city; you have heard it's reputation before and doubtless you have tasted it's products. If so, you know the store and will be back, If you know it not, we are sure you are coming to know it. The intro duction will please both, we are sure, and will, we doubt not, lead to that patronage that the past has built up so splendidly.
 Let once your fruit Mecca be S56 Chapel street and We know your face will be always turned to-that number.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
JUDGEMENT FOR ss,1Bs.

Judgment to recover $S, ,159 was filed by consent of counsel in the suit of Thomas G. Bennett and wife of this city against Grace E. Hollingsworth of New York city in the superior court yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bennett brought this action to recover on mortgage note on property at Madison, which note was issued by the defendant in favor of the late Jane Winchester, mother of Mrs. Bennett. The note came into the latter's possession as executrix of her mothers estate. The note was for ST. 300, but the judgment provides for payment of interest on the loan. The defendants have until May, 1906, to re- deem the note.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
$2O CAUSES TROUBLE.

Nicolo Saunders Misses it and vincenzo
 Dianck is Arrested for Theft.
 Vincenzo Dianck, a young Italian re- siding on Oak street, was arrested yes- terday by Detective Dorman on a charge of theft of $2O from his room mate, Nicolo Saunders. The deed oc- cured on Sunday evening, November 19. Dianck when arrested at first de- nied all knowledge of the missing mon- ey, but later he confessed that he saw the $2O lying on the floor and picked it up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
BREACH OF PEACE.
Emil Dankworth Strikes Fellow Room
 CT and is Arrested.

Emil Dankworth, a young man of thirty who rooms at 213 Henry street, was arrested last evening about 7:3O by Patrolman Sinclair, of the Dixwell ave- nue precinct, on a charge of breach of the peace. The charge was brought by John P. Shoeslin, who also rooms at 213 Henry street. MT. Shoeslin says that Dankworth struck him and the latter retorted that Shoeslin used abusive lan- guage to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
FTREMBNs FAIR TONIGHT.

Opens in West Haven Town Hall
 The firemens fair opens tonight in the West Haven town hall It will con- tinue number of nights next week and promises to be big affair. Prizes of $250 will be given away.
 The fair is to raise money to de- fray the expenses to be incurred in en- tertaining the state firemen at a tour- nament next June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
FOOT BADLY SCALDED.

Young Italian Slipped Into Tub of Hot
 Water.
 A young Italian burned his right foot quite severely yesterday morning while at work for the James Reynolds com- pany on Mill River street. The boy is Cesera Neugrenda, sixteen years old, and he was dipping basket of screws into boiling water to cleanse them from oil, when he slipped and his right foot got into the water. He was taken to the Emergency hospital on Chapel street, where he was resting comfort ably last night, although the burn is a severe one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
LEFT ESTATE OF s22;s7s.

The inventory of the estate of Mary S. Deming was filed yesterday in the probate court by Caroline M. Deming administratrix of the estate. The prop erty left is appraised at $22,5TS, ot which s1O,0O0 is in personal property The estate consists largely of real es- tate on Howe street and railroad bonds. The appraisers were Edwin H Barnun and Charles 3. P. Sanford Mrs. Deming was the widow of Joseph L. Deming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
OBITUARY NOTES

Marvin H. Amesbury Dend-A Former
 Member of New Haven Police Force.
 AIerwin H. Amesbury of 4s2 Wash ington avenue died yesterday. The de- ceased was a joiner by trade and was formerly a well known member of the New Haven police force. He was born in Norwich, Conn, and lived 10 be six ty years old and leaves a wife and one daughter. The funeral services will take place at his late residence Sun day afternoon al o'clock and inter- ment will take place in Milford.