davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Spring Fashions For
Very Small Folks.
Second Floor.

IF you believe that
Il II the designers of
u new apparel are
IfMac1, not wide awake to
@ the needs of the
tots, view this display of
spring styles-and form an
other opinion. In the display
are:
Short Coats of cream mohair.
with circular capes and trim
ming of fancy braid and pearl
buttons; sizes 6 months to 2
years ........... .pS Az
Three-quarter-length Refers
made Of cream Serge; made dou-
ble-breasted, with collars and
cuffs and trimming Of silk bands.
French knots and fancy cord edg-
ing; 2, 3 and 4-year sizes S3. 90
Three-quarter-length Refers
made Of cream, navy and red
serge; collarless effects elaborate
ly trimmed with braid and fancy
buttons; 2, 8 and Agar sizes,
S4.96
Three-quarter-length Refers
made Of cardinal, navy and covert
cloth; double-breasted models.
finished with brass buttons and
silk emblem on sleeves; 2, 3 and
4year sizes ...........SS go
White Lawn Princess Dresses.
with round yoke, cluster tuchs
and hemstitching; tucked ruffie;
daintily embroidered rufIe
around yoke; 2, 8 and 4year
Sizes ............ SSc
Short Dresses of fine lawn.
pointed yoke Of hemstitched
tucks, hemstitched rutfie around:
tucks and ruffie on skirt; 1, 2 and
3-year sizes .79o
Low Neck and Short Sleeve
Dress, made Of fine lawn; bertha
OF solid embroidery insertion,
with embroidered ruff1e; 2, 3 and
4-year sizes. .S1.9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Martha Washington
Plates and George
Washington Pitchers.
Basement.


fpl MONG the China
/ IN department novel
USN ties of particular
Macys interest this week
- are some fac
SMILES OF the Dinner Wares
presented to Martha Wash
ington by the French officers
serving in the Revolutionary
Army. T h decorations,
copied by our own artist
from the original ware, now
in the Smithsonian Institu-
ton at Washington, were
faithfully reproduced in our
decorating shops on the
premises.
Prices:.-6 inch Plates,
SI.23; 915 inch, $2.47; Cups
and Saucers, each, $2.47;
Fruit Saucers, 5 inch, $I.23
each; After-dinner Cup-and-
Saucer, pair, $I.97,
We also offer George
Washington Pitchers at
S2.o7 each. These are mod
elled after the celebrated
Houdon's bust of Washing
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL RECORDS BROKEN.
Spring Term Registration in Various Bor-
oughs Shows $500 New Students.

More than six thousand pupils have been
registered this month for the spring term in the
high schools of the different boroughs. creating
record. Ordinarily the greater number apply for
admission at the beginning of the fall school term
in September. If the number of applicants this
September is much larger in proportion TO the
number of applicants for this month is usual, all
records for high school attendance will be broken.
1t is estimated that the total number Of new high
school students will reach $500. Brooklyn has the
largest portion. 245O. Queens has 800 students
The Bronx $50, and Richmond 12S. Manhattan is
next to Brooklyn with total of 2,4i9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Fitted Baskets, &C.,
For Travellers

Automobile or Tea Bas-
kets, with fittings for serving
from two to twelve persons |;
prices, S6.I8 to S43.47.
Travelling Flasks a variety.
Wicker covered, 29c to ST. 12.
Leather covered, csc to 69c.
Nickel-plated, ST .SS to SIS. OS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
BALLOT REFORM MEETING.

A meeting at which pending legislation. well
as the general question of ballot reform, Will be
discussed will be held this evening in Cooper
Union The meeting will be under the auspices of
the Peoples Institute, and the speakers will be
r. Fulton Cutting. Gherardi Davis, William NJ
Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
CONVICT COMMITS SUICIDE.
Long Sentence Man Strangles Himself with
Rope in. His Cell.

Hartford, Conn. Feb 19-Peter Long, who was
serving a term Of from ten to twelve years in the
State prison in Wethersfeld for assault with in
tent to murder committed suicide in his cell to-day
by hanging. Long tied a moose in the rope used
in holding up his cot, and strangled himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
PArRoLMAN LOSES ASSAULT CASE.

Patrolman Charles F. Clerk, of the East 12sth-st.
station. complainant In the Harlem police
court yesterday against Martin Z. Cory, of No. 3SS
East 124th-st whom he charged with assaulting
him last Tuesday. Magistrate Breen dismissed the
one OF the witnesses testified that Clerk had used
vile language before the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

that night The next morning Stearns was dis
charged by Magistrate Cornell.
Insnector Titus testified that he had never seen
either before he had met them in court yester-
day He also said he not responsible for the
action of his men, but added that detectives gener
ally say when arresting thief. the Inspector
wants 10 see you" or the boss wants to see you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
READ0N9 SY9TEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. R

sTArIoNs. }West I'D s.. Mr.
Ttme s5o,. Foot Liberty St. y. r
west go 81: leaves 10 minutes esrIIss, u.
SsPe a. noted By designating marks.
EASION' BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN
Easton). 9,i0 4. M 10. 4 = 500 CS5s
Easton only) Q. n. sun, 40 A. n,
LOO 800 and 800 p. II
A n. 10 SEQ P. III sundays. ElS
A n, 500 P. N
LAhK KEW LLAAR8EHURsT. TONS
a. ~. lao. as 90 70. Is Gaksaood and
Lakehurst. k3. 40. c4.I5I p ~ sundays
$50 A. II go Lakewood and Like
ATLANTIC CITY-ss 40 A. NJ. ktsDPm
LONG BRANCH. AsBCRY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEA
xI20. "a As. sac. $40. ~ o. Sunday
sxseps -, Ocean Grove. AGO. 400 A 4.
ATLANTIC HLDs. gEABRregr NON.
Mouth BcH. EAST A LONG B 3 s. Sss.
s g ssS P 4 s1 n a. n 600 50 Z Z.
PHt1ADELPHIA-.E4so. m7o. msa
mi 90. =. 90. 300. 400. rs56O. Tas6S
T;oa ts.Oo. 's.O0 s1O.so P. NJ. j'i2d
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGroN-aa
a n d9 90 e,,a TX Il 90. m'2Oo. mt'4Oo 400
READING. HARRISBURG. Porrsv1rLs
AND WILLIAM5PORT Liza 90 An
$500. 10, Q000. HOO A. " Readial
only. 100, lilo. t2.OO p " READING
Pottsvf1e, Harrisburg only. t4O0. SOD
DAILY. fDaily except sunday Ssun.
days. tPD-or cars only. IlVia Tamaqua
aExcept saturdays. mDin1ns car. xSatur-
days only. akron Liberty St only
From Twenty-thfrd Streets 20 P n
$3.50 2. NJ. e122O P. n. g430 p ".
i'll. so P. M k3 20 P. NJ
: Ofices; Liberty ST.. West 2sd ST.. g Arn
HOUSE.. 2G1, 4S4 1900, 1854 Brosdway III
9TH Ave. Isl 9Th Ave, 5 Union Sduas
" est. ZIsS Sd Ave, 2Ie West I25th ST.. ~
Columbus Ave. New York: S42 9sS 3sl
500 Fulton St. BROOKLYN: $50 Broadway
Williamsburg. New York Transfer q
calls for and checks baggage to destination.
vice-Prss- q Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Igsuz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIME

$. 9, AMERIKA MOST LtxSURT6NT7s
AND MOST MODERN OF LEVIA-
Grill Room Gymnasium yFrs,,a,,-
q La Carte Restaurant. fCau az DSr,s-
for London & Paris D''eE
Mediterranean Service
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES a cENro.
i6 rinz Oskaf- .... Mar. {. p N Arr 10
ffInS Adalbert. Mar. %. 10 A. II M
M9ltke Apr. %. noon; June 30 T%i, %
rates LIST Class. $40, SS5 si18 ~ -
ward. according TO steamer selected, ~
orices a5 and 81 Broadway Pbo-. 49,,
Broad. Piers. Hoboksn- n. J. 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
LackaWanna Railroad.
BALTIEoRE Z Gid R.R

stations Il. OF 23d 81. and Liberty s.
ROYAL BLUE TRANS
Every other hour on the even hour"
To Balrimors and WASHINGTON
from foot OF Liberty street and 10 uinusss
earlier from 2Srd Street
DAILY trains 70 CINCINNATI and ST.
LOUIS at 10 A NJ Q p NJ and f2B
night CHICAGO. II noon and II IS night
PIITSBURG, 4 p II. and Z p n CO
LUMBCS u noon.
Full Information concerning trains. rese--
Nation OF space tickets, etc. Furnished Al
Ticket Offices, 261. asa 1900 Broadway.
Astor House. los Greenwich St. 25 Unicl
square w. 591 Grand ST. y. Y; 3s3 Fcl-
ton ST. Brooklyn; West 2Sd St and LIB
erty ST.
After 9 P NJ Sleeping Car Reservations
ana tuu Information regarding trains. SC.
can os obtained az Bureau OF Infornaton
Balttuaora & Ohio R R. ESD ST Terminal
Phone No. Chelsea STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
PEMM@VIlW WANDA

| P[ENM@WILV AMlA
| RM0lRWNWs
STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-third Street
and Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets.
CortIandt Streets is Ave minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
FOR THE WEST.
'I.55 A. u. CHICAGO SPECIAL.
'1o.55 4. N. ST. LOUIS LIMITED For
| Cincinnati and st. Louis.
s1o.55 A. NJ THE PENNSYLVANIA LINZ
ITED.-23 hours TO Chicag0
'1-56 p. NJ CHICA G &. CINCINNATI
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
$50 p. NJ. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.
| Is hours 70 Chicago
q IS p. N. CHICAGO LIMITED.
| e. SO p. NJ WESTERN EXPRESS.
| 1928 P. NJ. ST. LOUIS AND CINCIN-
| MATT EXPRESS.
| 7.55 p NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
/ % 25 P. NJ CLEVELAND AND C1NCIN-
| MATT EXPRESS.
| s8.55 P. VI. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL.
| WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
| 2.10 ('s.e5. "Congressionsl Limited ,, ,,
-s25 't25 as 80 s2S .{ 2, g.; a II nc 10
.s ss5 .sHsay o aS f L IN
'a26. '42o. Ass. 1913. as ?. m. l. 10
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.!.12SO. .a2s.
ern's Palm Liaited." .i205 p. m. week
Atlantic COAST LINE--s.25 a n. sgd
025 .. IA. daily. New York and Florida
Special" '2.10 .. m. weekdays
sEABoARD AIR LINE.w.1255 z. q, sas
1 Ii 10 E m .ia$ esi y m Ssil so4'a
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
cH IF 8 3 AZ cay AND OHIO RAILWAY
.Z95 a. m weekdays ana '4-oo p. m
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT AND S9 3 ;,
Af Fl & icy c;1rY,-s.5 a n and z0 p.
CAPE #; MAY.1i2 So p N, vseE-days. -
BROWNS MILLs-IN-THE-PINEs %
LONG = BRANCH T.sS6 AsBURY PARK Ocean
Grove9 North Asbury Park su-dayslo - and
Point Pleasant. s.S5 a, M r. %; aS Sup 2.
days. . F 3 + P Finn hpf p T 3 4
eos. .7.25 .7.55. SIS. s;55. -e.25 e
:9S5 : aiS sS 80 ! g g $50 rs as.
6 652, s5s e. s SSF'7 7ss PPss&Ss5
SO5 % is fi5o e s25. .sss, s5s 80 g.
. iss p I2a So1tS S0 PSiiadel S1S.
onig5. Ass. .5.55. .s25. !.55. s.25. s5S;
e.25 (e55 for North Philadelphia oniy)
D. m. 1910 night.
Ticket Offices. Nos. 4s1. 1884 and 90 Broad
way: 1872 Fifth Avenue below I'd So;
pea Fifth Avenue CORNER 18th ST.:
Aston House. and stations named above;
Brooklyn $40 Fulton Street $50 Ful-Ga
Street $40 Broadway and PeunsyIvania
Annex Station. The New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through 70
destination.
Teiephone ''54s Chelsea FOR Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service ~
w W ATTEPBURY. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Y. Y. N. H. & HARTFORD R r
STEAMBOATS,.

IRmS11mEV And FONTS IN New
- u VI tGEngland Reduced rates
FALL RIVER LINE. Fares reduced Bos-
ton s., I've. PieF 10 n r.. II. Warren g. -
week DAYS and SUNDAYS az 800 T. "
Strs. PROVIDENCE tnswl and PLNN-
OUrH. Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINE Via New London LstN'
fier 40, y, r.. %. Clarksca St. week dss'
only 900 Z. NJ. Strs CITY OF LOWELL
and MAINE
NEW HAVEN LINE Tor New Haysa
Hartford, Springfield aud North. I've w
~ = R. q. OF Peck Slip, week days ensSSi
81 400 =. NJ str CHESTER W. caASl-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

SO-iPAAiON.-By refined young lady:
4alfcr essinE. sewing: competent rnusicfaIl .
l6hL holSeEork. highest references res
sonabie. Adcres, AMERICAN csre ~
1HRsn. 40 West 2ea-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

lEllGH VALLEY.
FOOT OF West Esd A; Cortlardt and Desbrosses 50
20 A. Daily tExcepr sunday. sunday; el2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN. refined. good
appearance. A j stenographer. desires
confidential position: best references. no
agencies Address IS" care Morrison. 100
West 6Sc-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
nOLIANN-ANpRTcA TmO
CUNARD LINE

CUNAltD LINE
From Piers 5l-52. North Rtv.r
LIN ERPoOL, Via oUEENSTOWN
CAAIPANIA. -......... MAE = NJ.
Csrmania.. Mar 10 Um6ris . ~ a Al;
Lue a.1ai, Mar. ~ Campania MAJ -
- Glb RALIAt-irALY- ApRI ATfS'- o.
ChRONlA-Fastest and Most I.1~HAttS.
c,,,r, -, LeVlathans-F 2Trh ''uS or
S SN,St Ia'A; Mar. 8 noon: April ..
PANNoNflA,. .'Pr' : o noon on May %. july 10
Apply for illustrated bookle1s NAY -
VERNON II BROWN. 20 RsWsTe'S;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

MAID or NURSERY Protestant to elder
ly lady; good packer: seamstress: best
Of references. by the month or by day.
MORRIS. 213 West 36th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

MANAGING HoUsEKEEPER by lady ac-
customed to large establishment; first
class references: wages $50. Call between
10 and II. L T.. 143 East 44th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

wASHING.-Respectab woman wishes
washing and ironing at home HOI2-
SCHCH. BILL East 12th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

LADY'S MAID-French; competent seanl-
stress, hairdresser, packer; for eldrely
lady; references. G. B., 26O West 39th-st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
WILLIAM R OTDpRsHAw

The funeral of William R. Oldershaw, whose death occurred at the Grace hos pital Sunday morning, will be held from the Church of the Redeemer this after noon at 2;30 o'clock
 MT. Oldershaw was foreman at the New Haven Clock company and while pursuing his duties there last Wednes- day afternoon was badly burned in a benzine explosion, receiving injuries from which he died,
 The deceased was interested in church work and was known through his connection with church societies to a large number of people, He belonged to the Congregational club and to the Young Mems club of the Church of the Redeemer. He was an active member of that church, and was the vice presi- dent of the Christian Endeavor society.
 He was unmarried and lived with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George Older shaw of 373 Edgewood avenue. Besides his parents he leaves a brother, Charles H. Oldershaw.
 The Rev. MT. Phillips will officiate at the funeral to-day. The interment will be in the Union cemetery at Fair Ha- ven. Fair Haven was the home of the Oldershaw family for many years and they are well known there.
 The pallbearers will be Robert Chap man, Frederick Scranton, Frank Burn ham. Henry Osborn, Fredericy M. Mer- rells and Frank M Adams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
THE MILD WINTER OF ,55.
But 1t Was Fierce After Christmas
 With Deep Snow Till April.

But 1t Was Fierce After Christmas,
 With Deep Snow Till April.
 "N." writes to the Waterbury Amer ican as follows:
 You call upon Connecticut old folk,'' to give their recollection of the old time weather. My mind reverts to some notable (to mel events of the winter of 1855-which impressed the weather conditions upon my memory. December of 1855, fifty years ago, was one of remarkable mildness until Christmas, more so even than the pres ent one. l think. No snow, no frost of consequence, and a temperature almost like October. December "A was fine and fair Christmas dawned cloudy and dark, with a cold northeastern wind. I had purposed taking a long buggy ride to another county. to at- tend the funeral of friend, but the weather deterred me, and I attended church instead. About nine or ten o'clock fine rain began to fall which froze as it fell. The return from church, two and one-half miles, was most unpleasant. The umbrella car- ried could not be closed, from it's coat of ice Later in the day, snow mingled with the rain. The morning of the 18th, clear and cold, found three or four inches of solid ice and snow; ex- cellent sleighing Heavy snows fen a few days later, until the average depth was about two feet. Cold continued without cessation until April April 1 about eighteen inches of solid snow still covered the earth, but it melted raidly, and the spring was not unusu- ally late.
 In the next winter, 1S56-57, January was very cold, snowy and tempestuous. It was during this month that the spire of St. Johns church, Waterbury, was blown off, and much damage done oth- erwise. February was as remarkable for it's mildness. The snow disap- peared, the frost came out of the gvround, and every indication pointed to a very early spring, but snow and cold returned about March 1, and the spring was very cold and late, and the summer which followed was the cold est in my memory. Corn and some of the finer vegetables and fruits ripened but poorly. if at all.
 Such was some of the vagaries of the weather in 'Ye long time ago. N. ] Watertown, December 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
THE LATE DIR. BEARD.

Dr. T. Edward Beard, who died of tuberculosis at his home here Monday, was born in Huntington, and secured his early education in the public schools of that place, entering Yale un- iversity with the class of which Dr. k. Nettleton, of Shelton, was a member, and after finishing his course commence ed the practice of medicine in New Haven, which he has continued during the past ten years or more.
 Dr. Beard leaves a widow besides a number of relatives, most of whom re- side in Shelton. He was known to nearly all Shelton people, among whom he had many warm personal friends.
 The remains will be brought to Shell ton for interment at Riverside ceme- tery Thursday, after services at his late home in New Haven, which will be held at 1 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
IN EASTERN cqNNEcT1cUT.
Norwich the Fifth ! Amounts Paid
 Heads of P1stofiees.

IIOeAQo Ol tRolOIlICGSs
 There are in Con7ecticut 1O1 post offices of the presidential class, with salaries aggregating nearly one hum dred and seventy thousand dollars. This class comprised all offices where the salary is one tn Pusand dollars or more. Several more are likely to get into this class in th9 near future. but few are ever cut down. Hartford and New Haven have for many years been neck and neck and are now on even terms, with salaries of thirty-eight hundred dollars, the largest paid in the whole state, Bridgeport is close up to the leaders with thirty-five hundred dollars year, and at he rate the re- ceipts are improving at this office it will only be few years more before Bridgeport is even with the two largest cities of the state. This can also be predicted of Waterbury, which comes next with thlrty-three hundred dollars. These cities all have government build ings for postofFice purposes.
 New Britain and Meriden, both of which are making new buildings for their offices, yield thirty-two hundred dollars each. The postmasters at Nor wich, New London and Stamford get thirty-one hundred dollars while the postmaster at Mi5dletown, the largest office in MiddleseX county, gets three thousand dollars. Bristol Greenwich and Torrlngton pay twenty-seven hun dred dollars each and the postmasters of Ansonia, South Norwalk and Win sted get twenty-six hundred dollars, Willimantic pays twenty-four hundred oldlars, and Putnam and Rockville twenty-three hundred dollars each, Danielson, Mystic and Thompsonville pay nineteen hundred dollars each, and Glastonbury and Stafford Springs pay seventeen hundred dollars. At Col chester, Deep River and Stonington the postmasters get sixteen hundred dol lars. Jewett City is in the fifteen hun dred dollar class. Moosup and Mantle pay thirteen hundred dollars, and Hig- ganum and Noank eleven hundred dol- | lars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
MRS cHART.Es q. SMITH

Mrs Hattie Smith, wife of Charles c. Smith of East Haven, whose life went out with that of the old year, was Born in Rockaway, N. J., and since her mar riage, which occurred in April, 1896, has spent her life here. Mrs. Smith had been a patient sufferer for several months, but was confined to her bed but one day, death resulting from heart failure She leaves besides her husband and daughter Alma, four sisters, Mrs William Beach, Mrs. ]. F. Derby Mrs s. French and Miss Ella Mills, all of New Haven The funeral will be held this afternoon, at o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Derby 55 Shel ter street, and will be conducted by Rev D. J. Clark. Iuterment will be in Evergreen cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

Frederick Peterier, a delicatessen dealer of 115 George street filed a petl- ton in bankruptcy yesterday The lia- bilities are given as $69395, while the assets are given at $500.OS and for the most part consists of the goods in the store and tools.
 A date for the hearing has not been set.
 SAY NOTES WE'RE NOT PAID
 After controversial hearing in the probate court yesterday Judge Cleave- land appointed Walter D. Judson as administrator on the estate of Michael H. Cummings of Orange.
 The property was valued at about $7000. Before his death Mir Cummings deeded a good deal of his property to certain of his heirs with the agreement that they should make out notes paya- ible to the other heirs. It is now alleg- ed that these notes have not been paid, and there will probably be litigation over them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
BRIDGEPOR7'S SENSATION.
DEMOCRATIC CITY TREASURER
 TO DEFEND HIS TITLE.

Judge WheeIer's Decision Virtually
 Says That He Holds the Office by
 Fraud-Returns as Corrected by
 Court in Twelfth District Would De-
 feat Him by Plurality of B Votes.
 Bridgeport Jan. 2.-On the strength of the decision of Judge Wheeler that there were gross election frauds ill the Twelfth district for the tax collector ship, it is thought likely that Ebert O. Hull who was the republican Cout de- feated) candidate for city treasurer, will bring suit against Frederick w. Hall, the democrat and successful can- didate on the plain ground that the frauds in the same district were ex- tended to the city treasryship fight.
 Mr. Hull will ask for the re-opening of all the ballot boxes used in the last election On the face of the returns ne was defeated by Ill votes, and Judge Wheeler having ruled that IA ballots disputed in the Twelfth district were republican ballots, although counted as democratic, Hull would have major ity of 3S votes by the Twelfth district recount alone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
SAY NOTES WE'RE NOT PAID
CITY C0rTRT CASES

The following were among the cases acted upon by Judge Tyner:
 The cases of Felecia, Eugenio, Ray mond, Luigi and Frank Faresca, all continued until January Il. The victim of the assault, in which all five prison- CTS are charged with being implicated, is still in a serious condition at Grace hospital, and so is unable to appear against them
 The case of breach of the peace against Giovanni Ruggiero, alias John Rich, was continued until January g.
 Bronick Brocoskey appeared before the court charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness. The man was discharged on the charge of breach of the peace and was fined $5 for drunken ness Attorney Aaronson appeared for the accused.
 The case of theft against Miss Lotta M. Cripps was continued until March 2 nisi, under the case of the probation officer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
OFFICERS ELECTED.
William Fowler Council of Milford.

William Fowler Council of Milford.
 The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of William Fowler council, o. U. A. M., of Milford Monday night: Councillor, o, A.. Rhoades; vice councillor, H. D. Smith; recording secretary, R. R. Hepburn; assistant recording secretary, p. c. Bailey; financial secretary, F. L. Corn wall; treasurer, A. Smith; inductor, l.. A. Smith; examiner, E. Benjamin. in side protector, c. H. Tiboals; outside protector, A. c. Tibbals; trustee, J. A. Perry; delegates to the state council, J. Fred Van syckle, and F. A. Smith; alternates, A. Smith and George l.. Whitcomb From reports it is seen that the past has been a successful year with this council, and that the prospects are bright for the coming year.