davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
DISHONORABLY. DISCHARGED
(Continued from First Page,)

(Continued from First Page)
 closing up, and when he returned after 2 o'clock he found Officer Barry there with the door unlocked. Blake said that he told Barry not to say any, thing about the door being left so, as he did not want the neighbors to think him careless. Blake told the sergeant and this was probably the cause of his leaving the door unlocked.
 Chief Wrinn, the next witness, said that after the Howard avenue captain and sergeants had made their reports he summoned Barry and told him what MT. Blake had said. Barry. replied that Blake would not tell the story to his (Barry's) face, so the chief sent Ser geant Gibson there on the 31st of Au- gust, when Blake changed his story
 MT. Blake was called by Officer Barry as the first witness for the defense and he immediately started to take all the blame for Barry's trouble to himself He said that he had told wrong stories to all the officers but Sergeant Gibson. Asked why he did so, he said that he was more or less under tlfe influence of liquor at first and did not realize that it would make much difference. He then had to stick to the same story with the other officers until Sergeant Gibson came along and then he (Blake) realized that he should tell the correct story, even if the neighbors did there- by learn that he had been careless enough to leave his door unlocked. MT. Blake got considerably confused on cross-examination by President Ullman as did also several of the other wit nesses.
 Michael O'Neil Of 339 West Water street and Peter Quinn of 54 Putnam street had gone to the restaurant on the night in question with Blake and they so testified, although their mem- ory was more or less at fault. In fact neither of them could remember wheth- CT after closing up Blake had come out of the front or back door to join them
 Michael Quinn of 54 Putnam street had been coming home from the boat that morning early and had seen Off, cer Barry in the door of the saloon and "Patsey" Degnan of 21 Wilson street had been coming home from work and had had a similar experience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04

Barry testified that he had tried the door at l2:15 o'clock that night and 1t was locked but returning at 1:30 or 1:40 o'clock he had found it unfastened and had notified Mrs. Blake, but she had no key so he stayed there until her hus- band came home at 2;30 in the morn- ing. B ,
 After a recess of ten minutes the other two charges against Barry were taken up. Salvador Valenti of S4 Broad street was one of the complainants and Felice Riccio of 56 Putnam street was the other. In these two cases there were a host of witnesses and an Ital- ian interpreter was called in. Valenti claimed that in ordering him to move on Barry had struck him and thrown him down. Officer Barry said that the complainant with large number of companions were obstructing the street on Water street on the night of July Is and that when he told them to move on Valenti had started to argue and make trouble. He had then push ed him but without using any force, and had not either struck him or knocked him down.
 Riccio claimed that on the night of July 29 Barry had grabbed hold of him and struck him. Officer Barry said that girl had complained to him that the man was following her. He then caught the man but the girl said she did not want him arrested, but only wanted the officer to stop the man from following her. The officer said that he did not strike the man or hurt him in any way. The girl, Essie F1enstein, of 69 Putnam street, was present and sub- stantiated the officers statement.
 It was clearly shown by the number of Italians present last night that there was considerable feeling between them and Officer Barry. At the business meeting held before the trial considerable other business was transacted in addition to the six appointments mentioned above. The claims of Patrolman J. J. Flynn for twenty-one days pay and Patrolman James Lonergan for five days pay, both of which were lost by the officers through injuries received while in the discharge of their duty, were allowed.
 Honorable mention was given by the chief to Sergeants Williams and Tighe and Policemen Smith, Taylor and Doyle. Officer Doyle was also raised from grade c to B, the raise to go into effect on October 6. Patrolnen Fitz- gerald and Kirwin were also raised from grade D to grade c, to go into ef- | feet at the same time.
 l A letter commenting Detective Ward 1 was read from w. s. Clancy, of Bran ford, and was placed on file. The de- tective arrested a man who had stolen an undertaking outfit belonging to MT. Clancy.
 The charges against supernumerary Charles L. Wurr were laid on the table until the next meeting, which is to be held on next Tuesday evening. The , estimates were also considered last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
THE LATE WILLIAM HENRY HICKMAN

"A Friend'' writes as follows concern ing the late William Henry Peckman, who passed away August S1 last:
 William Henry Peckrnan was man of unusual strength of character, of fine address, man well read and in- formed, sagacious, a warm and kind friend and a good citizen. His death is mourned by many friends. He was a native of Cornwall, Ontario, born on July 2S, 1883. His father was a college professor located ill Cornwall He was for twenty years resident of Worces- ter, Mass, where he was a compositor on the Worcester Spy for that period. He was a remarkably swift and skilled cOmpositor. Later he held similar position for several years in the com posing room of this paper. When the civil war broke out he was one of a number of New Haven colleagues who enlisted to serve their country, serving in the old TWenty-seventh c. V., in Company E, until his health broke down. He was later connected with the Stafford Printing company and lat CT was a' member of the firm of c. G. WhapIes & Go. for several years, and afterWard was associated with other business interests in this city. He was member of Quinnipiac lodge, I. o. O. F., for over forty years, and was a member of a Masonic lodge in New York city. He leaves to deeply mourn his death his wife, who was Miss Elm fly E. Potter, of this city, formerly of Greenfield, Mass, to whom he was married in 1896, Rev. MT. Scofeld, then
 pastor of Grace M. E. church, officiat- ing; also a brother residing in Hol- brook, Mass, and a sisted in West Medford, Mass. His funeral took place at his late home, 2S Shelter street, this city, Rev. Mr. Alcott. rector of Grace P. F. church, Fair Haven, conducting the last sad services. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
W. c. T. U. IN SESSION.

Twenty-ninth Annual Convention r." Opens in Waterbury.
 Waterbury, Oct. 3.-The twenty-ninth annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union of Con- necticut opened this afternoon in the First Congregational church. Over 200 delegates were present. The conven- tion was called to order by the state president, Mrs. Caroline B. Buell., of work were read as follows:
 Flower mission-Mrs. J. A. Newell, of Meriden.
 Scientific temperance instruction Mrs. Laura N. Steele, of New Haven.
 Franchise-Mrs. Ella S. Bennett, of Willimantic.
 Report of white ribbon banner"- Mrs. Liza K. Fuller, editor, of Scot land.
 Union Signar reporter-Mrs. Mary J. Lockrow. of Meriden.
 Sunday school work-Miss Josephine A. Sexton, of Easthampton.
 Evangelistic week.-Mrs.. Harriet w. Bunce, of Kensington.
 Work among foreigners-Mrs. Mary E. Mabie, of Danbury.
 The secretary of the Loyal Temper ance Legion, Mrs. Grace Curtiss Platt, of Bridgeport, reported, in brief, that the New Haven division had twelve Companies, 509 enrolled members and 3S5 pledged members, the New London division twelve companies, SIS enrolled members and 371 pledged members, the Fairfield and Hartford divisions five companies each, the Holland division three, the Litchfield division two and the Windham division one. In all Con- necticut has fifty-six divisions, 1924 enrolled members and 1,161 pledged members. During the past year ten companies were organized and three disbanded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
OPENING OF D4NBURK FAIR.
Fine Automobile Parade-Three Al
 legged PickpocIxets Arrested.

Danbury, Oct. 3.-To-day was open ing day at the Danbury fair and d big. crowd attended, The feature of the day was the. automobile parade, in which, over fifty handsomely decora ted
 machines took part. Another attrac- tion which created a good deal of in- terest was the five-nile automobile race for fully equipped touring cars. There were ten entries, and after a close race the first prize was taken by H. c. Nal lory, of this city, whose time for the distance was 9 minutes 161z seconds.
 There was an exceptionally fine dis play of cattle and dogs. Tomorrow the horse racing will begin.
 Late in the day three persons alleged to be pickpockets were arrested on the platform of the. White street station by | detectives employed by the New York, l New Haven and Hartford railroad. They gave their names as Samuel My CTS, twenty-five years old, of Jersey City; Isadore Lavine, ten years old, oi l Hartford, and Harry Miller, nineteen years old, of New York It is claimed by the detectives that all three of the prisoners work together and that the ten-year-old boy is a valuable accom- plice of the other two young men. On Miller was found a lady's gold watch, Christmas gift evidently, from the in scription on 1t, and on Myers was found a handsome gold watch, and it is believed that both timepieces were stolen. It was reported to the police that a womans gold watch, which an swered the description of the one found on Miller, had been lost The prisoners were held, to appear in court in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
A Remedy Which Has RevoIutionizcd the Treatment of stomach Troubles.

 The. remedy is not heralded as won- derful. discovery nor yet 9. secret patent medicine, neither is it claimed to cure anything except dyspepsia, indigestion ] and stomach troubles with which nine out of ten suffer. %~
 The remedy is in the form of pleasant | tasting tablets or 1ozenger, containing vegetable and fruit essences, pure as | optic pepsin .(governn1ent test), golden seal and diastase. The tablets : are sold by druggists under the name of | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Many in | teresting experiments to test the diges- | tive power of Stuart's Tablets show l that one grain of the active principle contained in them is sufficient to thor oughly digest 5000 grains of raw meat, | eggs and other wholesome food. l Stuart's Tablets do not act upon the bowels like after dnner pills and cheap eathartics, which simply irritate and l inflame the intestines, without having | any effect whatever in digesting food or curing indigestion.
 : If the stomach can be rested and as- sisted in the work of digestion 1t will 1 very soon recover it's normal vigor, as no organ is so much abused and over-
 worked as the stomach, | -.-t. This is the secert, if there is any secert, of the remarkable success of , Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, remedy practically unknown a few years ago and now the most widely known of any
 treatment for stomach weakness.
 This success has been secured entire- ly upon it's merits as a digestive pure
 and simple, because there can be no
 stomach trouble if the food is prompt
 ly digested.
 Stuart's Dypepsia Tablets act entire- ly on the food eaten, digesting it com, pletely, so that it can be assimilate6 into blood, nerve and tissue. They cure
 dyspepsia, water brash, sour stomach
 gas and bloating after meals, because
 they furnish the digestive power which
 weak stomachs lack and unless that
 lack is supplied it is useless to attempt to cure by the use of '''tonics," pills
 and cathartics which have absolutely | no digestive power.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be
 found at all drug stores and the regular z, use of one or two of them after meals ,; will demonstrate their merit better
 than any other argument,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
STATEMENTS OF BANKS
 IN NEW YORK A FARCE
(continued from First Page.)

ical National bank, chairman; V. +. Snyder, president of the National Bank of Commerce; James Stillman, presi- dent of the National City bank; J. Ed ward Simmons, president of the Fourth National bank and Richard Delaheld,
 president of the Park National bank. Criticism of the bank statement IS sued at, the close of every business week, which had been in progress for
 some time, became general in the finan-
 cial district last Saturday, when the i market was caught entirely off its
 guard by the figures contained in the i statement issued that day. All of Fri
 days compilations from the bank
 movements of the week agreed that al ltast $7, ,000, 900 had gone out of the cash reserves, and traders had carried on their operations on the basis of bank statement showing this condition
 when the report was issued, however, instead of a decrease of more than S7,- ! 090,00O it reported an increase of S1,522,- I 300. t-.@ & * ;, f-., s@ .,,,.9&15 . l The statement also reported a reduc' 1 tfon of 'A,SlU,0OO in loans, while unoI- l ficial compilations had shown the loan | account to have been increased during 1 the week. The methods employed in reaching the totals given in the state-
 nent have not been explained, but il
 has been suggested that gold engaged
 in London and also that in transit from
 Europe to America may have been
 credited to the banks by which 1t has
 been engaged. The reduction of loans,
 it, was suggested, had been brought
 about by transferring large borrowings from clearing house banks to trust l companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
ABANDONED HEIR BABY.
Bridgeport Woman Left Three Weel

Bridgeport Woman Left Three Weeks
 Old Infant in Store and is Arrested.
 Officer Coonan was notified last night that woman had just abandoned a baby In the store at the corner Of Meadow and Whiting street and the woman being pointed ou ito the officer she was placed under arrest and taken back where she left the child. The of ficer found the child wrapped up in a brown shawl, and both the child and the woman were taken to police head quarters.
 When questioned, the woman showed signs, according to the police, of men, tai weakness. She said that her name was Helen Clark and that she belonged in Bridgeport. Asked where her hus- band was she said she had none. The woman and child were then taken to the Organized Charities for the night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
sTEAMER RIcHARp PEcK.

From NEW HAVEN-Ste Steamer leaven 2:15 a. m, daily, except Mondays. Pas- sengers may board steamer at any time after 10 D. m
 From NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 400 p. m, daily, except Sunday
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, 5. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. x the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishs op & Co.'S. 715 Chapel street and at Purser's office on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. o. BLACK, Agent
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
SranR1Sr's ( nide
.- SZsH T1fk /EsY HzTED laEa XaFf Fff0Sd
 %HAfLRA4Ds

October 2. 1905.
 :S;ss. 1o:6o. 1o6 .1S:SSS' .S:sS' a. xSils. a .,ss9, s:s9, :I!:SSs Il:ss ..as IFS; :3s;. ::2:is. s;se, .l:Se. 6:26 ito Bridgeport). s7:i6' ss.o2 siis.5z:: S5.2S. S:2S. l- s;lS Pm. sundays-s4:3S. 9S:5o. xe:l6. 7:1o. ss:O2. s:30, ss:o5 D. m n. - '
 For Washington via Hsrlem River 'l2:52p.m.. 'l2:o0 night daily,
 FortIand and Bar Harbor-s1O:05 D. m.
 Nhlte Mountains, St. AIbans and Que- bee-S1O:40 a. m. dsnce, via. Hartford and Willimantie-- lO:O4 a. nl.. 4:04 p. m.
 boE Boston via New Lon6or ana Providence--s2:25. s2:5s, 7:47 siIt1:4i sHI a; m,"12:O5, 'II2:41, s2:5s, s4:ao. s5.os. . lD'4l. 0 .,o.oe Si;el p;m Sundays 2:25. s2:5S am, ls:OS '2:58, s5:0S, s7:o1 p. s1n.ee boston, via Springfield F s1:O7, sio;5S a. rl., s1:45, s5:55p.m Sundays. sl:O7 am. s5:55 pm. 'ss
 For Hartford. Springfield, etc.--s1.o7. 6:40, 7:45, x9:45, s10:04, a1G:40, aI0:5S X. m. l2:lO, nl:45. 800, s4:04, x5:O7, s5:55. 19:Ss 19:Ss ts9 dHaartferd) .e:25 (to Meridenl. xs:O5 a. m, 12:1o. "5:55. x7:I0, S:1o 5 M m For New London, etc. s2:26. s:5l, FAT, 11:05, II11:A1 a. m, sl2:05, .1.ad' H%z.06, $40, 4:05 (to SaybroOk1. aa4:2O, %5:03, 5:16, 6:15, eiI6:41, s7:O1. S:l5, Go Guilford), %10:05 D. m. Sun qays-%2:22, a2:55 a, m., s12.05, s2:58. *s5:0S, s7:01 D. nj. -
 For MiddletoWn. WiIIImanfic. ete.-. l:S5 a.m., 1:00. s5:05 (to Worcesterl, S:OS p.m: sundays-7:20 pm.
 For Shelbnrnc Falls, etc.-7:5o am. 12:20 1Z (to New Hartford). 4:04. $500 (to Westfleld) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-- :3o q. | m, l2:lO, 2:50, FOO D. m. Sundaya- S;OO am, 2:55, S;05 pm.
 For Derby aud Ansonia-G:5S, S:0O, S:S5z. $40 a.rn., 12:10, s2:00z, 2;SE. Saidz, S4i;ddSz, 4;s0, 5:OOz. lex. saturdaysl. 5;18. ll:40 am. 3:30, 6:00z $40, S:45 Din. For Waterbury-6:5S. 8:00, $40 a. m, 12:lO, 2:35, 5:1S, TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sun- days-S:30, 11:40 a.rn., $40, 8:45 p. m. | For Winsted--6;58, $40 am, l2;10. S:So, 5;lS, 7:40 p. m. Sundays-S;S0 a. l For Pittafield. and intern edia. .A 1 points 6:5O, tvia Bridgeport, s:S5 a. I m. s2:00, 4:15 pm. Sundays-S :00a. m.
 For LitchfleId--9 35 a. m, s2:0e, 4:15. D. m. Sundays--8.00 a. m.
 Express Trains. Il ParlOr car limited. zTo Derby Junction. xLocal Express.
 sSaturdays only.
 o. MI. SHIEPAIID, IF. C. COLBY,
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass, Age
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
CAR JUMPS TRACK.

Theater Crowd is Held Up at Church
 and Chapel Streets.
 The wrecking car was called into use last night at about midnight to replace car which had left the tracks on Church street, near the corner of Chap el. A line of cars reaching from Chap el to Crown streets was held up for about twenty minutes, detaining the crowd that had just left the theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
rREspAssEn ON A TRAIN.

A man twent-two years old, who said that he was Thomas F. Howard of Meriden, was arrested early this morn- ing by Railroad Officer J. Burke on a charge of trespass on railroad cars. He came through from Meriden on an ex- press car. He acknowledged to the officer that he was trying to beat his way on the train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
SLEPT ON THE GREEN.

A boy, who said that his name was Noel Skinner, and who is about ten years old, was brought into police headquarters late last night by MT.
 Flannigan, who is employed at night in cleaning up the central green He told Sergeant Cook that he has noticed that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
Cleveland Returning to Pr,ncetonl,.

whiteface. N. H., Oct. S.-Former President Grover Cleveland left his summer home. here. to-day with his family to return to Princeton, N. J.
 The Clevelands have been spending the summer here, although the former pres ident has spent a few weeks at Buz- zard's Bay fishing. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
Yellow Fever Report.

New Orleans Oct. 3.-The yellow fever report to p. m. to-day is as fol- lows: New cases, SO;a total to date, B. 072; deaths, 2; total to date, 395; new disease centers, 5; cases under treat- ment, 210; cases discharged, 2,466.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04

the boy sleeps all night on a bench in the green regularly, and so he brought him in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
Heavy Earthquake Shock.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Oct, 3.--A heavy earth shock was felt here at 2:1O a. m. , to-day. sE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.
Elm City Councils Class Initiation This
 Evening.

Elm City council No. il, F. B. L., will have a class initiation this evening at 8 o'clock in the Blue room, Masonic temple, Chapel and Union streets. About fifty candidates will receive the degree of the order, which will be con- ferred by the degree team of Israel Putnam council. All members of the council are expected to attend, particu- Iarly those who have not yet received the degree There will also be a liter ary and musical entertainment, and re- treatments will be served at the close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
DRESS SUIT CASE MYSTERY.
Boston Police Fail to Make Expected
 Arrest.

Boston, Oct. 3.-The expectation of the police that an arrest in connection with the Winthrop dress suit case mys- tery would be made to-day was not fulfilled, and tonight there did not ap- pear to be any immediate prospect of an arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.

And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-25

Constable John Bertges, Of Allegheny,
Penn, some days ago did little act of
kindness for Anton Lutz, q millionaire
brewer, and Lutz meeting him asked him
what the bin would be. Lertges said.he
did not want anything for doing what
he thought was his duty.
"Wellthat was worthmore than / ,0OO,-
900 glasses of beer TO me. Lertges,'' said
Mr.. Lutz, land, really, I'd like to fix
you up."
well, IN stand for the beer end OF IL.
Give me ], O00, 900 glasses of beer and all
ID square, said the constable bantering-
".
'.I'll do il, said the millionaire brewer.
as he reached for one OF the firms letter
heads. On this he wrote an order for
1000, 900 glasses of beer to be delivered
TO Lertges personally on the retail plan.
The order is not transferable and tert-
ges spent good part of today seeing
that the order was not a Joke. Every
where he was honofed and tonight the
constable had figured that drinking IL
glasses OF beer daily, Sundays included.
it win take him 2OS years to drink M
Lntz's present. And Bertges is 40 wears
old at the beginning.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-25

Sweet corn has never been extern
sively enough used in it's cured state
for feeding stock to make it possible
for US to state with any degree Of
certainty what its feeding value
would be as compared with ordinary
field corn. says the Tribune Farmer.
In Henry's Feeds and Feelings"
the composition of sweet corn is
given as follows: In every 100
pounds there is 81 2 pounds dry
matter, SO pounds digestible pro-
teine, 63.7 pounds digestible carb0-
hydrotes and z pounds ether extract.
This shows that 10 is richer in dry
matter, proteine and fat than field
corn. while il is poorer in its content
OF carbohydrates. Judging from it's
composition alone, we would be led
TO think that il would more nearly
meet the requirements of the animal
than would ordinary field corn, which
is relatively low in it's content Of pro-
teine. The composition as published
by the author referred to shows that
it is not far different in its percent
age OF digestible proteine from oats,
while it is considerable higher in
fat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-25

A learned Professor claims to
have discovered that ''Iaziness" is
caused by germ. II the Eminent
Doctor is right. Rydale's Liver
Tablets can rightly be termed Mi
crobe Killers, because they always
remove that tired, lag, sluggish
feeling that has usually been attri-
buted to torpid liver or constipat-
ed bowels. Rydale's Liver Tablets
are guaranteed to cure constipation
and all liver disorders. They are
small, compressed chocolate coated
tablets, easy to take, pleasant in ef-
feet. Reliable. Any dealer in our
remedies will return your money If
you are not satisfied with these
tablets. so tablets 25cts. Loker g.
deWaal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-25
Baby Eaten by Rats.

Rats caused the death OF a 2-months-
old baby of Noah Shank, a farmer, one
mile south of Welsh run, Hagerstown, Md.
While the family were eating in a sum-
mer kitchen they heard the baby q scream.
When they eutered the room two large
rats jumped out of the child's crib. The
baby's cheeks and tongue were bitten
and the ends OF it's fingers eaten of. The
child died in a few hours.-Exchange.