davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01

for about three days after that famous
 decision was made by the war depart meHt. however. showed plainly
 enough how real the interests
 thought their danger was. The rail. ways are not likely 70 be touched
 either. r will be easy enough to pick
 flaws in any scheme If control that ia advanced and show how this country is a good deal better ofs in respect 10 railway transportation than in foreign countries where things are better reg ulated- Colonel Pope. wbo was sent hy the British government in 1sl3 To inspect the railways !n this country. renor-ed "l L.s return that Great Britain had nothing tp learn over here Hoveve- right o- wrong he nay have been zs tp The mechanics of ths Amer iran roads. he came near beng right ss to tEe.r sdmiaiSrrati5-- B1t tae fear 0f an 'inEezihie rate and other things that a shirpar may veil dread gre bound n 10 I1t forward f there is sn- a-reuPt n put -he railways more under control at the coming ses- sion Action f there is az-. prob ably T1H simmer dorn tp deciding te-Tee1 q sea Ieves and a Iaek canal zr Panama And there wIu Ha srael- Ient reasons given why uothznz else was done The Arneriezr -aE-la 1nx1- 70 have seen enough sezsl0zs as con gress re realize how deftIv Ead easily congress can do Rcshi1z wien H rhn-pS1<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
MAN IS AS OLD
 AS HIS BRAIN

The man who can grasp and make ideas is the youngest. according to John H. Patterson, president of the National Cash Register Co.
 MT Patterson, although 60 years 0t age, has just completed trip around the world and declares that be is younger than he has been for years.
 In addressing his employees at the opening of Welfare hall-a building erected for their beneht-Mr Patter- son said:
 T feel younger to-day than some of you, because I estimate mans youth in proportion to the amount Of ideas he can grasp and apply. A man to be young must have modern ideas. He must grasp ideas and things that are born today I once asked a man how old he was. He said, 800 years old I replied. You don't look It. Well, sometimes I feel like it. he said. You see have travelled a great deal and have seen five hundred times more than the average man."
 We live by experience, not by years. Our minds travel We gain ideas by transportation. publicity and verifca. tion. three of the greatest things in the world. You know what the first two are. and by verification I mean square dealing. truthfulness and hon. esty. It is the man who can grasp and make use of the greatest number of these new ideas that is the youngest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
HEARD IN PASSING

Physicians diagnose General Wood s
 affiiction of the head as '.extosis.'' Is l that another name for swelling:
 Senator Platt says he would re. i model his political life if he had to live i it over. Nobody stopping him from
 beginning it now.
 Philadelphia has organized regi.
 lnent of minute men to cope with 'grafters,' and would-be ''grafters' ''
 Here's good luck to them, with the hope that they will be right up to the
 minute in the recognition and perform ance of their important civic duties.- Providence Telegram
 1 If the wage-earners of the manufac- turing centers of Connecticut were not denied that fair representation in the legislature to which they are entitled on every principle of justice. a sur. reptitious clause directly aimed against them could not be slipped into a bill ostensibly passed for the purifcation Of politics.-Bridgeport Farmer.
 The most remarkable thing about this list of subscribers to Pads and fancies is the fact that it contains the names of few persons who have been generally credited with a good moral character and as having some thing besides lard or feathers under their craniums where their brains ought to be.-Fall River Globe.
 When Baron Komura was a student at the Harvard Law school in the class Of VI his classmate and warm fripn1 Parnr go into society, many hospitable Bos- ton doors being open to them. But komura preferred, as he said. to de vote his leisure to the study of Ameri- van character in American books and to observe American life outside Of conventional society. Emerson was his favorite author.--Meriden Journal
 Berlin newspapers, regarded as mouthpieces of the German govern ment, are publishing significant arti- cles declaring that the Baltic sea ought to be closed to the warships of all powers except those of Germany and Russia These articles are occa. stoned by the announcement that the British channel squadron is about to cruise in the Baltic. If Germany real ly wished for war with Great Britain its object could probably be gained by attempting to enforce this idea of keep ing British warships outside the Cat tegat.-Hartford Times.
 John Mitchell, who is generally al- lowed to know thing or two about the mine workers and the prospects O. their going out on strike. says that the talk about the probability of that event the coming fall is all nonsense" and that no strike will take place till after the expiration of the Roosevelt. agreement in April next. if it doe, then-and it is not likely even then II is added that if people hurry 10 get their coal in through fear of the strike this fall the end of the story as set atioat and discussed generally may be accomplished. The cat is not entirely hidden in the meal-Bridgeport Stand | ard.
 CA9To71A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01

This lady. who comes from Jack the Radio-Chemic Physicians She sonriIIs. VI. to be cured endorses says T suffered with shertness If breath for many year without relief. I suffered with asthma I was aIs1 troubled Eith eatsrrh of the head and a cons-rietion of the throat. went to see the X-Ray Doctors and put my self under their care Thev cured the diseases that I was sHict4I win. .r,i I reCszneni them to sH who need re lief frgra dIsrress-
 fIrs Cain was z caller ct the fife of the N-Rsv Doctors recently and reported that she has hed re reruTn S< the asthma It is now orer yesr since she was cre1J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01

You know the old proverb about one man taking horse to water and
 twenty not being able to make him drink: Looks as though that might come in pretty well in connection with
 the extra session. called for Novem-
 ber II. says our Washington core
 spondenr By the way. has there been any official announcement that it would be November II: The presl- dent wanted 10 call an extra session in August. Then he was persuaded. '" which is q polite way of saying euchred into putting it of till October and then till November. when there will be less time to kill in talking and better weather to xiii il in. It is d very easy guess that the coming ses- sion will not he productive of any &C., tion iu the line of tariff revision: equally likely that there will be noth- ing done with railway rate legisla. ton. When there is only a month to kill. il is wonderfully easy to kill 1t in congress. The steel trust. shipping interests and machinery manufactur- CTS have all got speeches prepared for their senators" showing that il would be suicidel 10 reduce protective duties in their particular line of business. The war department threat of Pan anna canal supplies abroad has already been called for an errant bluff and the supplies are being bought at home with the prices a little shaded in some cases. The squall that was put up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01

Terms Tsei i, Fo-ez--r and L7z- Enz~ just rsIblished as buI14tIn Na q q. the bureau e forestry affords ths Isy reader sa insight into a s-rza-z vrnz-uIsr- The first hsIf of ths pzuphls- is deTO-e1 ts forestry. There re nsy res5 all the -schu5eaI terms f1 god use. s-o1 -sHzslu-s fs-- est sz1- to y5eh tzoze N,rv
 terms exFzsl1 theusesvss bsr rte-e theT are not % readily u1ders-eed the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
Rheumatism Cured.

John Dillon is a well known con duetor living at 341 West Grove street Waterbury. and empl0ved on tiIe trolley lines there He says. T was taken suddenly with an attack of rheumatism while at work. If began by faintinS spell and I had 10 ciTe Llg my car The pain started in my head and went all over my byfy. set tiilz in every joint and nluseie. bal to be taken to the offices of the K Ray Doctors i1 hzssk- but rheir trezru-nts did me % much xo.d uas able t9 ualk there fke second visit Within a week the rheumatic swell ing all went down and tlse pains Iest me feel that when I regain usr strength l shah tse well again Tte Rzdio-C Cbenic Physicians have done v01-1ers fer me Everyore is s1E-- rrised t0 see bow improved so rzpsd- Iv under 1heir care rsc0@uend the X-Rsy Doctors to sH uho sg-e- with rhesz1zfisn- a<sDedt
 JOHN DILLON
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
Free Trial Treatments.
The RadChemc Phea he ERN Specialists Will Give FREE Trial Treatments All Who Apply Go Test he Merits This Institution for Yourself The Days for Free Treatment Monday "Wednesday and Saturday, Do Not Lose This Opportunity
Kidneys and Liver Cured

Angelo Bergsmo is prosperous merchant at JsT East Main street. Waterbury. He says: For a year and half l had been troubled with my kidneys and liver I was bilious aud suffered with pains in the side and back My stomach troubled me great ly and my appetite was poor. I tried almost everything but got no better. so went to the N-Rsv Doctors. taking their magnetic treatments. At first the pains in my back and side left ne. then my stomach grew better. 50 my appetite has improved. My kid Eeys and liver are cured and I give all credit to the Radio -Chemic Phvsj- clans tsigneI1
 ANGELO BERGAMo.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
WATERBURY OFFICE. Z1 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, no BANK STREET-

OFFICE HOURSs a. n to 12 n- . to r n- Ito ? D- Dzzy. Sun dzvs clo<ed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01

4 democratic contemporary says the people are preparing to oust the wick ed party that has been so long in power. Those federal officials who have already grafted half million out of their positions probably will view this contingency with indif1er- ence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
TUESDAY, AUGUST l, 1905.

China. it appears. did not want to be present at the peace conference, but she would like look at Man churia after Russia and Japan are sure that they are quite through with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
X. X. Time Table.

SAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORk-6;35, 7:55, 10:52 a. m: 1.1s 2:i9, 4;35, 6:15 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-7O5, $50 flo Rr,d,.. porp a. m.; 1:l5, 5:1O D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -100 except Monday, 6:35. 7.s5 l0;52 a. m.; 1:15, 2:49, 4:35. G:Ia l;j0 p. ID.
 SUNDAYS-1.OO. TO5, $50 a. m. 1:15. 5:10, T;5O p m. FOR wATERTOWN-6;45 s3o 11-oa a. m.; 1:23, 3:57, o:10, 6:12, FOG. s;59. l1:20 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-9:S .. m.; s17 D. m. FOR THOMASTON. TORRINGTON and WINSTED-s27, 105s a. m: 1:l9, 3:53, 6.5s. s;54 D. ID.
 SUNDAYS-9:5s a. n.: s:17 D. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFoRD, wILLIMANTIc. PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND B0STON-6:45. ss32 a. m.: l22o. 3:l5, i:34 do Hartford) p. m. FOR DANBURY-s3o a. m.; 20S TOO p. m. FOR PoUGHKEEPsIEls3o q. m, 205 ?. m-
 SUNDAY for BRIsToL-tconnecf- ing with third rail trains)- s.3O. 1905 a. m-: POO. 5f5. 700 D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NEW HAyEN-I00, l00o am: l'40. 401 ?. m-
 SUNDAYS-T5o, lIDoa m: 5So p. ID.
 FOR NERlDEN AND MIDDLE T0WN-921 a. m.; e:15 D. m. o. N. SHEPARD. CT. HAMPSTEAD.
 Gen supt Gen Pass. Aet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11
OourS
SO y II u d, GSq.

SeS Gcn5igc, no hier iii orci &c,
rdit mer0. brs icin Sic Courts I'M bic
Somluita. "a mIliB nlcr nGmiid)
orulf meitc, 40 M bel peldenI
lid0bid Is ON lhlipitc bouert. Gr.
iept III enne friminea Suit. malur Der
SiicnoGnt fee Gclo bot,
= = GSn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11
&einc iibcrmahigcn Tabrprciie uni
Der Wifcl Elate Sabn.

Sbre 3iige lino 6uiummen9elteli
aus oeu better @ngen, beitclell0 olls
ollrhiabrenocn Seltibule Sdloimp;
gen. in beioen Midtlngcn. .5lpiihel,
Chicago. Glepclano. Buffalo, licn
Oorf, Bolton uno on5mii6enlieaen,
Den EuufteG nit uhiibertreiilIdem
Sp%ciieipagcn Gicnit, MoMseiten.
merocn ieruirt i'll Nidel Tlate Speile,
ma9cn nad Dem 9lrlericau Glib
ElolL rongireno I'M Yrris BON 50.
Gents bis 500; Hadnlittngs
9illdlepn 30 Gcllts.
,3mg Wp. ,, pcrlGBt Chicago t1glid
nm 1876 @orGcliS, bot ,ourdi.
iubrcnoe &eitibiilc SAlahpancu
nod Bolton. pin ltidcl Glatc
@eit Sbore &. Bolton mo Afline.
G~ilcnbnhncn uno bnrdlinbrenoe
&cltibule Shlafpolen uoh .ltNp.
Yorf mo 0a5piidpnlieacaocr
Eunftcn. pin 9tidcl Elatc INTO bci.
Ger. Der Sudalpnnnu mo @cIt-
Sborc H1bneu.
3Mg No. 4, perl6bt Chicago tGglid
nm 2:30 llhr. bot ourdliahrcn0cl
Geitibule Sdllaimaacn llod @lIi-
folo. Mem 9crf ulo baau;idpu
I~icgcrNcn Glntten.
3ns DO. 8, perldBt Gbicngo tGgild
llm 9;i5 Hin, r., 0nrdiabrGi0e
Gcitibule Sdl N. uod, Sort
@oune. Gleuela.,>, Grir. Buffalo.
Nrm 2)orf linb oo5uild)en!icleu-
Ben Ernttcn, III Ncp Dort Gitn
a%nlongcno. iriib 0m 5peiten
Mprgcm
Sic &oten limo itet@ ole nieorio.
Itcu. Sfrcibt. t~elephpnirt oNer
iprcdlt ppr beim ldd)ltcn Sidet-
Ygcntcn oocr Sobn y, Gala.
@cucrol slgcnt. Nidcf Tlote
9abn 3u. 1i3 s(oomS Strobe.
3immcr 29S. Chicago. ST, Gbi-
cogo Sobnbof ga Soae uuo Gor
9uren StraBc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11
SoBn Hitid), Gsa., f%ritiiirt Den lining
Der am~erifanildcn Mcttlnit.

@iiter Goiterl
Sd mad c Aett. Nfiiter @Oiter
jest ben SD werflid, Dergeiie, mas
Sd ben ldge molle III f|onleoucltli
lueeB Sd aad) uinnner, Mi iuas ldl
Zen pette molle, amncr bes mndt
nir, oesmege nod Sd bodJ G &Sctt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11
!SinScrnif.

Selolpebel: uacrl. Sic fonnrlen ia
pieruno5nan5ig Stunbcn 81 mat
pom llrlaiib; oas gibt uier5ehn SaAe
lRittelarreitIIe
Solbat: o8er6eib'n 6enr Seib-
lpcbel, mcine Mltttcr CAB mir oielcn
ldiueren Sdinfen iilr Den Serrn
Selbmcbel nit"
ISclbme6el: .9tln. oos lit etmas
Nnberes; nit Dem ihlperen Shinfen
fonnten Sic uaeroinls nif,t 10
idplcll loitfelt!l~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11
Ser 9lr,t ais Sroitcr.

sd bcGreiie ia iehr gut, Dab Shr
Shnler5 elm berber lit. ~.gnGsise, 6rnl
o6er ems mus Sbnen elm Croft
lem: Der Gicuit. Den Sbr lcltger Serr
8enmbl Der @iiienidqit ageleiltet
bot. Sem Sail mar Der intereliqns
teite unb lebrreihlte Der mir in mci-
ner oreiidbriaen. Nraris. porgctom-
men it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11

Elotlihcr @cdlel in Ger Gent.
pcrutlU lit lcbr ihlinim mir Neural
gle, ober Ct. SotobN Gel ment
prompt o~uguuun0i. miro oet
Sd)ner5 ~bcrllbigcii mo bcilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11
II + i
Sann aacrSings.

Gouiiue: oSng' mai. Setter, mic
fomnit es beun bnb Gil bein 0liiitdy
gar nid)t opnncirt biit?"
Setter: ga, meibt III Dalnals,
ais it niente, febltc g cololial on
tildltiaCn Wenleinen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11
Smngrr Hnticnt

(bcr cinell llnfoa e~rlitten botl; arsit
es Gin idlimnter 0rnd); Ser
Softor?~ ),
gtr5t (ein begeiitfrter Gbirurg);
Gin lhlimmer2 @ds2 :. elm lal3-
ner, lag il Sbuen, Ser &IiA.-
d]clt 1T en- bier Stellen gcbrodcn,9 Isl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11
Smlfsbcrcit.
@erocblidl.

SpriiBenoe (Oes Counties fir ein
&obltb1tlgfcits-G onccrt): vGnB sic
mir ober mdhrcnb Der &ortrdae Die
Sbiiren gcid)loiien hdltcnl~
Sbiirltebrr; y9tiibt Hid)ts, gndoige
6rorJ ueulid iinb Ole @crrcn ourd)'s
Selllter binousgeflcttert.."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r.
Effective November 81, 1904.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
WISCONSIN.

No. 5 leaves daily. ...... 1924 a
No. 3 leaves daily ........ 1905
No. SO leaves daily. ey. Sun. 1880
No. l leaves daily. ......... .10:45 p m
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM WEST.
No. 2 arrives daily ...... ass a m
No. "a arrives daily, ex. Sun. 10:3 a m
No. 4 arrives daily ........ 4:25 p
No. 6 arrives daily ....s. 1890 p
: TRAINS GOING EAST,
NO. 2 leaves daily ........,- 500 m
No 80 leaves daily, ex. Sun. 200 a m
No. % leaves daily. ex. Sun.12:45 p m
No. 4 leaves daily. ........ 4:3O D m
NO. = leaves daily .g.12:01
Train No. 4 has a parlor and dining
car for Chicago. =
Train No. 6 has a sleeper for Chi.
cago, open for occupancy at 1920
p. NJ, arriving at Chicago at Ia. m.
TRAINS FROM EAST.
No. ) arrives daily 7:22
No. 81 arrives daily, ex. Sun. GAS a m
No. ) arrives daily 1900 p IN
No. II arrives daily, ex. Sun. 9:1Opm
No. | arrives daily $50. ..10:40
no. 5 is daily train for Sioux City.
Train No. 8 is daily for Omaha and
has a parlor car ami Iii lng car.
Train No. | is ally for Omaha.
Sioux City, st. Pau and Sioux Falls:
has sleepers for Omaha, Sioux City
and ST. Paul.
Trains No. % and No. 81 are local
hetween Drbuque and Freeport.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11
Miiblidlc ShGtiafcit.

Die Sb1tiafeit oes Chickering's
Sfnierle iii bodl guns unliie.
NrSt: rGrloliben Sic, Der Main
bat mir id)on Elm puor Heouftenrc
81 Eaticnten geoidtct."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11
Spab nlnb andJ iciu.
@cocnflid,.

Slldbolter: r%ltnier aoiiirer bat
lett ilcllercr Belt iminer ein 8ias
Nuller por lid ltebenl"
Gbei: uGos iiuoe id olld) lebr per.
odftig CT mil iid, ldleint's, an
Den Nnblid bes @olier gemohuenl"
+ 1. +
Silfsbcreit.
sIn, gaoer, mein @eib is frallf
iporoen founlt mir net an Soler
leib'n?"
r@eiBt @clo bab' / feins, ober
nit 4 paur 9lute9elu nil / GIr germ
inter Die Nrnle 2~reiieu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11
!. i
SGngit acabnt.

StuOioius 9ummtl (im p6nuit"
leieno): ~Gs irrt Der WcnihL 10 lana
er ltrcbt 9ta ia, lG bub'S ia
lGllglt ae1hnt. oab bel Ger goll5en
Streberei mir @elhri0tS llerolts.
fonlnit. 0eben mir ollo ifleunigit
5ltm fSrilbiHoppen.l"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-11

Weil SD c QUEER Nlllos
rifdll Gpenn uod) nor
%0poptiff) bin oesrucgc
muB Sd) imlner rcaOp
lcin, c &ett Sc morbc.
9nlnt { @icnid, no nit
ior Sport is, OeS is
aadl Tel outer glnlo-
rifon,
SSd) mad e 8ett.
Wiiiter GOiter, Dab Sic
Miir mir iage tonne, no
L;c,. ~ Norfn,. ,rnittft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Joseph Bedding Falls from scaffold.
 A painful accident befel Joseph Red- ding who belongs in Ohio, at the new building being erected at Edgehill road for A. A. Alling. Mir. Bedding, who came here only a short time ago from the west to superintend the work, was busy going from scaffold to scaffold, making an examination of the work when suddenly and without warning one of them gave way and he fell a distance of some ten feet among stones and lumber. with the result that his right ankle was dislocated and several bones in the same foot fractured. He was at once taken to his rooms at 94 Grown street, where Dr. Sweet set the fractured parts. Last night MT, Red- ding was reported as being as comfort able, as could be expected. He is a member of Talmadge lodge, No. 1S4, Knights of Pythias, Mount Sterling, Madison county, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE

Finnerty-CannOn-Mr RusseIPs Fu-
 neraI-Grace Church SOeiaI-C. I.
 HutfOrd Recovered-Hose COmpany's
 Whist-Other News.
 The monthly meeting of the New Ha- ven union of Kings Daughters will be held to-day at p. m. at the Grand avenue Congregational church. It is expected there will be large attend ance. There will be interesting reports and addresses.
 A wedding scheduled for this morp- ing at St. Francis church is that of Miss Alice, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Finnerty of Grand avenue, and James J. Cannon of Blatchley avenue.
 Griswold Shire, who has been visit ing George Sturges and family of Grand avenue, has returned to Troy, N. Y.
 The funeral of Jane A. Russell, wife of John M. Rowe, was attended at the residence of her son, Eugene H. Rowe, 457 Ferry street, Monday afternoon. Rev. Robert E. Brown, assisted by Rev. Dr. Sheath, officiated and the interment was in Fair Haven cemetery, Four nephews William Curtiss of Fair Ha- ven. Charles Ward of Morris Cove, George Martin and Henry Slade of East Haven, were the bearers. Mrs. Rowe died from the effects of dropsy and heart disease, after long and painful illness. She was formerly q member of the Old Stone church, East Haven, but upon removing to Fair Ha- ven many years ago, she transferred her membership to the Pilgrim church. She bore her sufferings with patience and uncomplainlngly. Her husband has been confined to his bed by illness for four years. The couple were married forty-eight years ago and the death Of the wife is a sore bereavement to the aged and helpless husband.
 l A parish social will be held this even- ing in the parish house of Grace church from to 10 o'clock. There will be yo- cal and instrumental music, and light refreshn-entS will be served. l After three weeks illness Clifford l. Hubbard is out again. zy ne @AFSL OL, q SSIleS oL WhlSbS 5iNSh by the Quinnipiac Hose company will be held on the evening of Wednesday,
 October IS, at the engine house, East Grand avenue
 i Mrs. Robert Ford, who died in North Branford, Monday, was daughter .of ! Deloss Benton of Front street. The de- i ceased was thirty-one years of age. The
 funeral will be attended Thursday af-
 ternoon in North Branford. l MT. and Mrs. Scranton and son Clar-
 ence of Woolsey street, will leave oc-
 tober 9 for California. The change ot
 climate is for the benefit of MT. scran' tons health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
CITY COURT CASES.

Judge A. Mcclellan Mathewson yes terday morning in the city court heard the case of Harry J, Mitchell, colored, thirty-eight years old, charged with committing an assault with intent to murder upon Timothy Bronson, also colored. The assault occurred in Au- gust in the saloon at 153 Dixwell ave- nue, run by Charles W. Motley, jr. Mitchell was bound over to the next term of the superior court on bond of s5,OOO. o,s .stf--. 5.5s r..
 Fred L. Walter, sixteen; Walter Far rell, F; George McQueeney, 2, and Robert Farrell, il, were before the court charged with breaking into the shop of Charles Quintard on Court street and doing about s400 worth of damage. Because of the tender years of the boys they could not be sent to jail and were placed in the custody of the probation officer pending final dis position of the matter.
 Albert Anquillare and Carl V. Carl strom were charged with fighting, An quillare was shown to be the aggresso1 and was fined $2 and costs. A nolle was entered in Carlstrom's s case.
 Thomas Dwyer arrested for failure to pay for a hack he hired, was fined $5 and costs.
 Albert Fisher, believed to be insane and held on an idleness charge. was re. manded further until the 7th of this month.
 James L. Nesbit, held for allowing public hack to be driven by other tha ma regularly licensed driver, was fined $5 and costs.
 Alonzo Markle, found guilty of driv- ing hack without being licensed, was fined $1 and costs.f
 Antoinette Dranzie found guilty of 2 general breach of the peace, was fined $2 and costs.
 Charles Hulsizer was before the city court yesterday on @ charge of com- hitting a breach of the peace against Julius Palmer. Hulsizer was fined 8; and costs.