davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02
WHO ARE THE BEST DRESSED
The Other Side Ranks Americans
Ahead of Eurooeans.

The question as to which nation is
the best dressed is raised by an arti-
Gle in La Revue, entitled Mercantile.
isme ct Esthertique." by NJ. Albert
Schinz, who awards the palm to Amer
leans over English people or those Of
an otler Country.---s-
Americans, as a rule, dress far
better and more smartly than Euro
peans," he says. side by side with
the latter, they invariably have the
appearance of being turned out spick
and span. An American who had land
ed at Homberg on his first European
tour told us how surprised he had
been to notice that only poor people
live in Europe"
Mr.. Frederick Bosworth, the New
tailor, informed a Daily Mail repre-
sentative yesterday that, comparing
the American business men and wom-
en-, who go every morning TO the city
and return every evening, with our
London crowds, the former are de-
cidedly neater in appearance.
THE American women, too, show
more daintiness. and what / might
call sense of fitness in choice of ma
terial. making up. and way of dis
playing 1t to the very best advantage.
English women, even OF the most
cultured classes, do not show that in
variable excellent taste in dress which
almost every American woman shows.
American ladies often Pay as much
for a cotton dress with dainty Alsa-
ton lace edgings and trimmings as Is
given for a court costume; as much
as 5000 and $3.50.
a member of the firm OF Messrs.
Skinner & Grant, the well-known Re
gent street tailors. who had spent
some years In the United States, said
that there was no que stion that Amer
lean people. men as well as women.
were well dressed. but mot so well
dressed as the members of our Eng
lish upper classes. that Is. society
people"
Another famous West End tailor
put the matter thus: NO Englishman
orders his clothes from America: few
Americans who can afford II. and who
prize style. quality and fit. order their
clothes anywhere else but in London.
The extent Of this transatlantic trade
has already been pointed out, and I
am within the mark in saying that the
very existence Of some OF our most
famous firms In West London depends
upon this American custom. The cuI-
tured American Is probably as well.
dressed in all respects as any man In
Europe. but In saying that we are only
paying ourselves a compliment. for
almost without exception the clothes
come from London. London Mail.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02

Libby. ~ son. Mr. >. M
M.. Bentamin Woodbury., Mrs. Ed.
Hsra woodbury.. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
SsnI ..,s Miss Rita Latham. Mr..
,a wallace, went to Small Point
last sunday to spend a week with
sirs- r Woodbury's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Wallace.
WI. ana Mrs. Moses G. Wcodman are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Cobb
OF Deering. Me.
MISS Gladys Gushing and brother OF
Mese Scmerville. Mass, are stopping
Witn tneir grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
washington Cushing.
Or. Georgina Crosby OF Somerville.
Mass is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
II: .. Brackett at Edgewood.
the Pioneer Club gave one of its
deiightfnul picnics on the South Shore
last saturday. A fish dinner was sery-
cd In the woodsy dining room which
they nave prepared for their use. At
yer ainner bathing was INDUCED In.
MI. baribeault and Mr.. Jack" Palmer
gave exhibitions In swimming and Mrs.
Baribeault in floating. Mr.. Jack"
faimer gave few exhibitions in life
saving. ne being one Ct the members
OF the Metropolitan Life Saving Crew.
among those at the picnic were Mr..
and Mrs. c. p. Ilsley. Miss Elinor and
Master Philip Ilsley. Miss Ethel lis
ley. Mr.. Clyde wady. Miss Pansy
Wady. Mrs. Clifton 8. wady. Mr.. Percy
A. HOGAN. Miss May Knight. DR.. Geor-
gina Crosby. Miss c. w. Boyer. Mrs
n. >. Bracket. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Baribeault. Miss Marjorie and Master
Eliot Barfbeault, Mr.. Jack" Palmer
Miss Carr. Miss Mcmahon. Miss Lee.
Mrs. l.. O'Donnell. Master Donald
Hathaway. Master Edwin and Miss
Elizabeth O'Donnell. Miss Marguerite"
Bracket.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Murphy of Port
land. Me-, who are among the leaders
In the social affairs of the island dur
ing the summer season, gave an lat
home to some sixty of their friends
from Portland and vicinity Saturday
evening last. This happy party ar
rived at the island on the $50 p. m.
train and at once went to the charm
ing cottage Of their friends. which for
their reception was finely decorated
with bunting and Chinese lanterns. A
delightful evening of songs, recita-
lions. piano solos and other instrument
tai music was given, the following
taking part: William Nickerson.
Charles Carr, Master Willie Murphy,
Miss Packard, Brockton: Miss Iona.
Boothby: Miss Iona Mitchell, Mrs.
Marston, Portland: Master Petty and
Miss Maud Woodbury., Long Island.
At the close of this part of the eve
ning's festivities a dainty collation. was
served on the broad piazzas. The
return to Portland was made on the
late theatre train. all of the guests be-
ing delighted with their evening of
pleasure. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy are
arranging several such social affairs.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02

Of residents in the Adirondacks that
bear protection f. foolish.
They profess not to be unwilling 70
live In a menagerie. 10 the rest of the
people OF the state are bound to give
that character TO the North Woods.
but they do object to feeding the
bears on mutton. A man who has
lost fourteen sheep. killed by bears.
Is In no humor to indulge in senti.
ment. at all events not In sentiment,
which gives bruin immunity. The
bear protective law In the Adiron-
dacks has no substantial support there
In any conviction OF its usefulness or
reasonableness. On the contrary II
Is regarded as fool law" and ,ae
unfortunate effect OF II II to bring lis
credit on game laws In general. There
IL In the North Woods as elsewhere a
growing acceptance OF the game pro-
tective principle. and II Is a great pity
that this silly bear law should be in
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02

city home while Oscar hoes the
weeds in his garden. II told ycu /
would report you
Mrs. John d. McQuirrle and son OF
East Deering, was the guest of Mrs.
Neal Craig at her summer home al
Trefethens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jordan of
Portland. and Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Norton. of Salem, Mass, and Mrs.
Ethel Gilman were the guests of Mrs.
c. II. Frost, last week at the Hillside
House, Trefethens.
Mr.. E. n. Brown is spending his
two weeks vacation at his summer
home here at Trefethens He is in
the employ of the Burbank, Douglass
Company Of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Stone Of Con-
cord, N. H.. who have been spend
ing two weeks with friends at Ire
fethens have returned to their home.
Mr.. Stone is secretary of the Y. NJ. C..
A. at Concord.
Mr.. F. H. York of North street has
the Bide-a-Wee cottage for the rest
OF the season and moved down the
first of the week.
Earl Howes. wife and child of Port
ioAu. 'iSAtcu WI anu MIS- VI. H. f1OWeS
at the .Curlew cottage" Evergreen
Landing.
Mrs. Leslie Friend had as her guests
last week, her sisters. Miss Bertha
Cronk of Melrose. Mass. and Mrs.
John Patterson CT Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Barnes and
daughter Helen OF South Paris. will
spend the balance of the season as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barnes
at their cottage the "Barnacle."
Mr.. F. B. Herrick Of Boston. is Wis
iting his sister. Mrs. Blmer Rankin at
their summer home at Evergreen Mr..
Herrick is a travelling salesman for
Sartwell. Heinald & Humphrey.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02
AUcOCISCO HOUSE.
A FULL HOUSE o. COMMENTED
GUESTS AT THIS POPULAR
RESORT.
Many Guests Stay Here From June
to September.

10 september.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. A. Rose of New
York are among the latest arrivals at
the House. Mr.. Rose brought CON-
expects TO get some fine views of the
island. Mr.. Rose is we'll known in
New York, where he is head OF the
Bureau of Education.
Mr.. A. G. Framework of New York
has Joined his wife, who has been
staying here for the past few weeks
They will spend the rest of the sea-
son here at the House. being very
much pleased with the location.
Mrs. r. +. PEBBLES, Miss NJ l.. Pee
bles. Richard E. PEBBLES and Edward
j. Webster, from East Mortified.
Mass, arrived at the House Friday.
They intend to stay at least two
weeks
Saturday morning Mr.. A. G. Farnes-
worth and Master Brewster Hinckley
went on a fishing expedition to the
west end OF the island, and returned
with a string of sixty or more cum
ners.
The usual Monday night dance at
the House was postponed This week.
Mrs. John ~. Solomsns. who has
been here all the season. was Joined
Sunday by her husband and Miss Ella
VI. De Graw. a friend of the family.
There are absolutely TO rooms to- be
had here, every one being taken. and
exccri for a few days at p time. Pro-
prietor Cashier IL Obliged to turn
away tourists who apply for rooms.
The same conditions obtain on all the
cthe: islands. and the facts simply
show the growth in popularity of Cas-
co Fay as a summer resort
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02
Bears In the Adirondaeks.

The newspaper stories of the kill
ing OF three black bears by some city
boys In the Adirondacks calls atten-
tion anew to the bear law in force Ia
this state. Under the provisions Of
the statute bears may not be killed
In July. August and September. ex.
cept In Essex county. When the bear
protectors went to the legislature for
protective law Essex county object.
ed. The sheep raisers were. unwilling
TO sacrifice their sheep to the bears.
and protested 30 strenuousiy that they
carried their point II is the feeling
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02
a Babel Club .

The latest thing In London clubdom
IL and Polyglot Club. IL has been
formed 20 provide a common meeting
place for speakers OF all nationalities
In the metropolis. Temporary prem
Uses have been obtained at No. 4ss
Strand. The strange tongues to be
heard at this modern Babel will in
clude Esperanto.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02
Communicating.

Mother-You mustn't play with
that little boy.
Tommy-weIl. can fight with him,
-Harper's Bazaar.
DR.. fsadore Dyer. the noted New Or
leans specialist In lerrcsy. says there
are hundreds of people afflicted with
that disease at large in America.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02
Atlantic Fisheries.

The New England fisheries are the
most important branch Of the Ameri.
can fishing industry. the aggregate
value OF their annual catch being
about s10.000.00o. OF one-fourth OF the
value of the total catch OF the United
States.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02
THE HAMILTON.

whist party was given In the
main lobby Monday evening last. the
proceeds being for the house fund for
the field day expenses. Mrs. Broga.
Chandler and Gray had charge Of the
affair. The sum OF $3.50 was the
amount realized.
Mrs. Clark J. Wood and Miss LII
Ian T. Luckens Of Wayne. Pa. arrived
Monday for an extended vacation.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02

The question as to which nation is
the best dressed is raised by an arti.
Gle in La Revue, entitled Mercantile.
isme ct Esthertique." by NJ. Albert
Schinz, who awards the palm to Amer
leans over English people or those Of
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02

Every man and every woman feels
the influence Of clothes and appear
ance upon conduct.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02

operation to retard the growth OF
right sentiment.-Forest and Stream.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02

There are 71,445 employees in the cot
ton mills In Japan, and their average
pay II IL cents q day.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
CIEKAWE RZECZ!Y J.
Co 5O-letni CZlOWiek uCZy-
nil i co zjadl?

Pewien lekarz angielski,
znany badacz i statystyk W
o%dpowiedzi ma te pytania po-
dale nastepujace obliczenia:
Normally Anglik, kt6ry u
kohczy} SO lat zycia, przespa}
5000 dni, czuwal tel 5000 dni,
chodzil 5000 dni, przesiedzia}
1900 dni, 500 dni by} cho-
ry, wreszcie weseli} sic i po-
swieci1 ma rozrywki 1000 !dni.
Pozywienie jego sk}ada}o sic:
z 10000 funt6w chleba (funt
angielski ma 435 %gram6w),
10000 miesa, 5000 funt6w
jarzyn. Dalszych danych brak,
lecz lekarz angielski oblicza
"a to ilos6 wypitych plvn6w
ma $4,000 THROW, czyli po-
jemnosc kufy 4 metry d}u~
giej, 4 metry %szerokiej i 2
metry g}ebokiej, c2yli 80 me-
try kubiczne. Wedle bawar-
skicb obliczeh ME 'bylo by
to jeszcze zbyt wiele, DO
,,porzadny" Bawarczyk wy
pija ma rok $50 THROW piwa,
a vice W ciagu 30 lat 1875
m. kub. Me m6wi sic tn ma
turalnie O ,,piwoszach" ba-
marskich, gdyz tacy wypija-
ia diva do czterech razy lyle!
Mieszkaniec p6}nocnych Me
mice wypija przecietnie 100
THROW piwa rocznie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
WOdna puchlina pu}kOW-
nika.

Pu}kownik JohnM. Fuller, z
Honey Grove, Tex. o ma4o co ME
zmar} ma wodna puchline, spowo-
dowana choroba watroby i merck,
Niedawno W liscie pisa}. By}em bill
skim smierci ina te utyskiwanta i
to kazdy mysla{ Wezwa}em mego
familijnego doktora, on mi ME po-
wzia}em vice so centow9
butelke waszego s}awnego Electric
Bitters, kt6re mnie wyleczy}o. u
waiam go "a %najlepsze lekarstwo
swiecie, dziekuje Bogu kt6ry u
zyczy}Panu wiedzy do wytworzenia
go. Sprzedawane "a skuteczne ma
niestrawnosc zo{ciowosci choroby
merck, przez. aptekarza M. J. Ko.
walewskiego, pc soc butelka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
POzadana WiadOmOsc.

Cd pana S}owi6skiego z pm.
1913 Awandale Ave., z Tole-
do O.. o~trzymalismy haste
pujaca wiadomosc; kt6ra IL
pewne bedzie pozadana ola
wszystkich. ,,Pragne doniesc
panom O wp}ywie, jaki Tri-
nera Lecznicze Gorzkie Wi
no" wywiera. iona moja cier-
pia}a ma n~iestrawnosc i brak
apetytu do jad}a cd d}uzsze-
90 czasu. Niedawno przeczy-
ta1em o%g}oszenie Vase i ku-
pi1em to vino. Zaraz 20 u
zyciu pieciu flaszek zupelnie
zostala zdrowa. DIS PREY
kazdej sposobnosci polecam
to lekarstwo, to jest. przeko-
nanym re powinno ono znaj-
dowac sic W kaadej famjlii, W
kazdym domu. [ my take
tax samo myslimy, ola tego,
re nieprawidlowe trawienia i
brak apetytu tax zwyklemi So
.objawami we familiach, a
!Trinera Lecznicze Gorzkie
Vino jest jedynem, niezawod-
n6m lekarstwem, kt6re MOI
ma dac kazdemu cz}onkowi
|familii, bez Wzgledu ma
wick i p1ec, Cd najmlodszego
do najstarszego. One wszyst-
kim Wyleczy uporzadkuje
zoiadek, a przez spoWodoWa-
ME apetytu j dobrego traWie-
MIA, odnawia j zasila kreW,
ivory IOWA, obfita j czyni
nnerwy silnemi j %zdroWemi
Do dostania v aptekach Tub
Y fablrr.ykanta Jos. Trinera,
t#-0 49, ~ aF&ES. u, ,4sa& & E4G@ GEIE&N rE E6aE@5
799 So. Ashland .llsn Ave, Chi
lcago, ID.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

$LG#Hg
|opieke' jednoczeslnl,iiee' kaazall
|dzwonic v dzwonek Wi'stzaRctyy'
Ii zakrystyi, u1nriieelmn l'7|lI ll'r's
.|odezwanie sick. Furmaniko'--
vi. Postawszy 2 10 m ali IA
|}awce widzac, ze dc gglltos1ul.
[nie przyjdzie, wyszzet,dl1 u 2 GAIA
gromada 2 kosciola, zapoWia-
dajac IA cmentarzu, ze przy-
bedzie jeszcze " nastepna
niedziele i do sluchania go
znusi wszystkich.
z rozporzadzenia arcybi-
skupa Popiela kap1ani " War
szawie odczytali " niedziele
L ambony pc kazaniu liste
|ksiezy zasuspendowanych "a
nalezenie do sekty Maryawl-
tow. Dotychrzas zostali poz-
bawieni prawa spelniania
czynno6ci kaplahskich ma
stepujacy ksieza: Kowalskl,
Wiechowicz, Pagowski, Roz-
t%worowski, Siedlecki, Jan Ka-
.czy6ski, s~kolimowski, Su-
cho6ski, Furmanik, Gostyn-
ski, Szymanowski, Kahl i
Poradowski.
+ Wizyta x. biskupa Rusz-
kiewicza do parafii, gdzie SEX
ia najwiecej sic rozszerzy1a
ME wszedzie osiegne}a eel
zamierzony, a W niekt6rych
m~iejscowosciach lud otuma-
niony przez Marjawit6w,
stawia} nawet op6r. w Dobrej
kosci6} zdobyli szturmem
parafianie zgierscy. W Stry-
kowie za6 nie wpuszczono
pastoral do swiatyni... He
retycy otoczyli koSci61 dru-
tenn kolczastym i wylegli z
kijami, bedac przygotowani
ma odparcie SHY si}a. W
takich warunkach ME by}o
co myslec o otwarciu koscio-
la. w Dobrej Swiatynia
.opieczetowano, gdyz ME
chciano pozostawic jej W
rekach mankietnik6w, kt6rzy
stanowia wiekszosc parafiau.
,,Mateczka" sekty Marjawi-
tow Kozlowska opusci]a
'P1ock i rozpocze}a wizytacya
pc parafiach, a delegacya
sekciarzy uda1a sic do Pc
tersburga, ably wyjednac
wzgledy rzadu ola ich dzia-
}alnosci. ~>-%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

postacie, kt6re ~sciagnaWszy
go bez ceremonii 2 pow6zz;lkii,
zabraly mu wszystkie pienia-
DE, a nastepnie obiwszY SO
porzadnie, pusci1y dalej led
wo zywego v dalsza podr6z.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
Ciekawa przyg0da koWa-
La w.

Mistrz kowalski w. u Roz-
barku odziedziczy} wielki spa
dek 20 jakims krewnym W
Aleksandrowie W Wysokosci
podobno 1900 rubli. Zabraw-
sly SIC vice nasz kowal pole
chal do Kr6lestwa i szczesli-
vie przyby} do Aleksandro-
wa. Tam odebra} swoja ma
lezytosc i we wysmienitym
humorze wybra} sic napowr6t
do domu. Zam6wi} sobie w6-
EEK i pelen otuchy i,nadziei
wyjechal traktem ku Wilnu.
g. Zaledwie atoli opuscil mu-
ry Aleksandrowa, dogonily
60 jakies dWie zakapturzonl'e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

i@'&TsTI rls0 @E$TI@a .-fTE1FE@C x Esl%EGJ%s%
10 dzia}aniu sekty MAN
kietnik6W'', czyli Maya
Wit6W
|donosza 2 WarszaWy:
Jedno 2 ognisk sekty Mar
|jawit6w parafia strykow-
ska wystapi}a do w}adzy 2
~ciekawym dokumentem, od-
s}aniajacym wazna strone te-
go odszczepie1stwa. Doku-
mentem tym jest proSba mic
szka6c6w Strykowa W pow.
brzezi6skim, wys}ana do GU
bernatora ~piotrkowskiego, do
kt6rej do}aczono kopje odezw
wys}anych jednoczesnie do
J. EN-. Arcybiskupa warsaw
|skiego. Prosbe podpisa}o Kill
kaset os6b z sekciarzy, kt6-
rzy oswiadczaja W niej, il ME
uznaja zadnej w}adzy ducho-
wnej ami przykazah koSciel-
nych, re zadnych sk}adek ma
rzecz kosciola p}acic ME be-
da, ami tez sporzadzac W pa
rafii metryk urodzenia, ak
tow Slubu i zejscia.
Natomiast sekciarze prosza,
ably w1adza gubernialna pre-
znaezy}a i'm urzednika stanu
cywilnego W osobie volta
miejscowego, kt6ry spisywa}-
by akta rzeczone.
P~rzeprowadzone przez VIA
DE sledztwo W tel sprawie
wyja6ni1o, re inicyatorami
byli tn dwaj ksieza mankiet-
nicy, zasuspendowani przez
w1adze duchowna kt6rzy sa-
mi prosbe napisali i zbierali
ma MIA podpisy wSr6d para
fian, jednajac ich zapewnie~
miami, re "a pos}ugi Eeligijne
zadnych op}lat pobierac ME
beda. Jednoczesnie sekciarze
zawIadneli dwoma koscio}ami,
ale posiadali je nied}ugo,
gdyz przeciwnicy ich, para
fianie strykowscy zwo}ali ma
rade i s%tanowiac wiekszosc,
powzieli uchwa1e odebrania
koscio}6w co tez uskuteczni-
Ii, usunawszy ksiezy sekcia-
rzy.
Ajenci Marjawit6w pr6bo-
wall agitacyi wSr6d parafian
W okolicy P%iotrn7, uderzajac
wszedzie " s}aba strone ludu
T. niep}acenia "a obrzadki
religijne, lecz propaganda ia
ME znalaz}a posluchu, a ma
wet narazi}a agitator6w ma Pc
wne niebezpieczehstwo, gdyz
W niekt6rych miejscowos
ciach lud przybra} wobec mich
grozna postawe.
Zasuspendowany ksiadz
Furmaniak, W nieGziele dnia
1890 zeszlego miesiaca zor-
ganizowal gorszace zaj6cie W
ko6cie]e parafialnym W Wi
skitkach, " dekanacie b}oh-
skim, gdzie W n>edziele pod
koniec suplikacyi wtargne}o
do koscio1a oko1o 100 os6b z
x. Furmanikiem ma czele,
ubranym W. komze i stule.
Grenada ia, %usuwajac znaj-
dujace sic ma jej drodze oso.
by, skierowa}a sic ku drzWi.
czkom prowadzacym na anu
bone. Proboszcz miejscowy
ks. Kukalski, stanal PREY
wejsciu ma ambone i Oswald.
cyl, re ME pozwoli, ably "a
c,7cnnndnwanv nrznz yu1adze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
Munlie we WagOnie.

w ustepie wagonu kolejo-
wego mr.. 1105 kursujacego
pomiedze Saksonia a Berli-
mem znaleziono wiszacego
trupa, kt6rv znajdowa} sic
tam juz cd 5 tygodni. Wagon
przybyf W sobote ma dworzec
anhalty6ski do Berlina. W
drodze podr6zujacy daremnie
usi}owali otworzyc drzwi u
stepu. Jeden z urzednik6w
kauai zamek wylamac pre-
moca i coz sic okaza{o? -
Samob6jca zaryglowa{ sic by}
7 obydw6ch stroD ma ustepie.
Trup znajdujacy sic W pozy-
cyl POI siedzacej, wysechf juz
zupe}nie i podobien by} do
mumii. z papier6w znalezio-
nych W kieszeniach stwier-
dzono, re bY1 to 45-letni re-
staurator Volland z Lipska.
Billet i list pozegnalny wyst6-
sowany do krewnych, wy
~kazywa}y, re dnia 8 stycznia
bawi} W Ber]inje, a nastepnie
W drodze do Wittenbergu,
powiesi1 sic we wagonie. Od-
tad trup jego podr6zowa1
przez piec tygodni pc ca}ych
. Niemczech. Zarzqdzone ma
tychmiast sledztwo wyka5e,
ola czego dotad prey czysz-
czeniu wagon6w ustepu ME
otworzono. Podobno stosun-
XII familijne popchne}y Vel
landa do samob6jstwa.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
DETECTITE FINDS II WAY.
Suggests Ne70 Method of Dealing
zcith Car Pickpockets.

A suggested solution of the problem how to
punish alleged pickpockets operating on street
cars made by Detective Sergeant John ].
Fogarty to Magistrate Cornell in the West Side
court yesterday appeared good to the ma gs-
trate that he congratulated the policeman
The detective had arrested John Bailey Of NO
234 East 14th street, Eighth avenue car
on Saturday night n company with four other
alleged pickpockets. He suggested that the
prisoner be held under Section 675 of the code,
which makes it misdemeanor for any one to
jostle passengers commit disorderly acts in
streetcars or other public conveyances.
Magistrate Connell read the section and turn
ing TO Fogarty. said:
Il certainly will. I think that this will solve
to a certain extent the pickpocket problem We
have to get rid OF those fellows who steal
watches, money and jewelry In streetcars They
do no work, and are all we'll off They are al
ways provided with lawyers when they are ar
iaigned for trial. and invariably get off I have
through the Legislature making II vaerancy for
man who attempts TO pick pockets but SO far
without success. We old New Workers. know IL
u HSafe to board a streetcar wearing jewelry
ah1 1t IS time that these fellows received some
-ort OF a check. think that this section which
4 = tecrive Sergeant Fogarty suggested will helm
To do st." F
Ba'isy vas held IN $500 bail for examination
to-day. His four companions were DISCHARGED
- the Essex Market court Magistrate Walsh
sentenced Harry Cohen to the workhouse on a
similar charge and announced that he would
deal In the same way with any well known nick
pocket round In crowded place.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-31
CAIN SAYS HE CAN'T FIND BUTO.
Policeman Who Arrested Caruso Unable 20
Bring Complainant Into Court.

Patrolnan James J. Cain. who arrested Ca
ruso and got into trouble Saturday through
making an affidavit in the Harlem court that he
had been unable to find G-ustinc Buto, of No
1106 Sherman avenue who. II was alleged. had
been seriously hurt on Christmas Day by being
struck by an iron bar in the hands OF Giovanni
Liberatore. Of No 476 West 165th street. made
an affidavit In the Harlem Court yesterday be-
fore Magistrate Barlow that he was still unable
70 find Buto and that he was not ct his home
in Sherman avenue.
In support Of mis- affidavit he produced a GER
tiicate from DIR, Taft of Ford-.am Hospital,
which said tnat Buto when discharged from the
hospital. not in n condition that would
warrant his staying in bad, and that he was
well able To appear in court as a complainant
against Liberatoie
1t undersIos,! that Liberatore would be
arrested again ana held until Buto can be found