davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

tureen--that it made me hot to read
my stewards daily report So put a
couple of detectives on duty, dressed
as assistant head walters. Both had
served in big department stores and
possessed useful tuition. They know ex-
actly what sHverware was on the tables
when the people sat down at them, and
when the party left they made a light
ming inventory. If anything was miss
ing they would go quickly to the office
to report, and then the guests would be
held up at the cashiers desk and made
to pay, and pay handsomely, for the
missing articles. 1t would often happen
that woman would appropriate a
Souvenir while dining with male es-
cort, and the latter would know moth
ing of it. And then, of course, when he
came to be charged for the goods there
would be trouble.
"It made me tired, the scenes that
were put up on detection! The worst I
remember was made by the wife of a
rich Omaha man. She and her husband
occupied a handsome four-room suite,
and when he asked for his bill he was
really staggered to find that a silver
cream jug, a sugar bowl and finger
bowl We're charged up to him. My de-
tective had seen the lady taking these
articles at three different meals.
THAT Omaha man made an awful
row. Did I mean to say that he or his
wife was thief?' 1 told him my de-
teetive had seen the articles removed.
Well" said the angry man, If my
wife took them I'm going to see. All
our baggage is packed, but III wait
over a few trains and search every
piece!' Then he went up to his rooms,
took off his coat, and began. His wife
grew historical as he went on; threw
herself on a sofa, wrung her hands, and
meaned 1t took him nearly an hour to
find the cream jug, the sugar bowl and
finger bowl, away down at the bottom
of one of her trunks, wrapped in one
of the Turkish towels of my house. BY
that time his wife had worked herself
into a serious state, so I had to send
for doctor, and the couple remained
in the house four days longer.
"Why, have known guests to re-
move the nickeled towel racks from
the bathrooms! They steal heavy. foot
stools, and even the fine glass gas
globes from the chandeliers. The worst
1 ever knew was removing small paint
ings from the walls of the best suites.
Now keep women detectives disguised
as chambermaids.
"But the worst of 1t is, the rows. get
into the papers, and no hotel man can
afford to send whole parcel Of knock
ers forth into the world I tell you
there was some plain talk about these
thieves at the meeting here the. other
day, and we shall hit upon some eff
ficacious plan before long. New York
Letter to the London Mail
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY

NoN-FIcTIoN

Angus, T., and Green, IS. e., The BIZ
BILE Handbook; new ed.
Annual Register, 1906 Reference
room
Ash, E., Hypnotism and Suggestion.
Ashley, p, Local and Central Gov
eminent.
Avery, E. M, History of the United
States, volume 8.
Black, c., Sweated Industry and the
Minimum Wage.
Broomhall, M, ed, The Chinese En-
Ipire.
Chadwick, H. M, The Origin of the
English Nation.
Chrysanthemum Year Book for 1907.
Connecticut Register and Manual,
1907. Reference room.
Conn. Society of Civil Engineers.
proceedings, 1907,
Cotes, e., Signs and Portents In the
Far East.
Cutten, G. B., The Psychology of Al
coholism.
Davidson, w. L., The stole Greed.
Dexter, F, b., Biographical Sketches
| of Graduates of YALE v. a.
Edmunds, E. W., The Story of Eng
fish Literature; Elizabethan period.
Falkland, Lucius Cary, visoount. Life
and times; by j. A. R. Marriott.
Gould, s. B., Devon.
Hasluck, p NJ, ed, Domestic Hot
Water Apparatus.
Hasluck, p. NJ, ed, Rustic Carpen-
| TRY.
Hervey, A., French Music in the
XIX Century.
Joyce, P. W., The Story of Ancient
Irish Civilization.
Lespinasse, Julie de; by the Conlte
de Segur.
Lightwood, j. T., Hymn Tunes and
Their Story.
Loftie, W. j., The Colour Of London;
illust. by Yoshio Markino.
Mckay, w. d., The Scottish School
| of Painting.
Masters in Art; Signcrelli.
Montagu, Lady Mary Wortley, and
her times; by e. NJ. symonds George
Pastor, pseud)
Petre, f, L., Napoleon's Conquest
| of Prussia.
Pigg, ]. l., The Photographic in
structor.
Purchas, s., Hakluytus Posthumus
| (reprint) 20 w.
Ramsay, w, M, Pauline and Other
Studies in Early Christian History.
Rashdall, H., The Theory Of Good
and Evil. 2 v.
Rhead, G. W., Chats on Costume.
Ridgway, r., Birds of North and
Middle America, vol. 4.
Rosenthal, r., Das Meisterschafts-
system EUR franzosischen.
Rowe, R., Practical Wood-Carver.
Ruskin, J., Works, Library Edition;
V. "; Fors clavigera.
semenoff, ", The Battle of Tsu-
| Shima.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
LAUNCH BOOM TOMORROW.
Eagles Want 1909 National Session 4
be Held Here.

Eagles want loOJ NntlOnuI SeSSlOn "
be Held Here.
Banking on the pledges made by
delegates to the Eagles field day here
last week from all parts of New Eng
land the New Haven aerie has now de-
termined to organize a regular boom
to get the national convention here in
1909. Sunday the aerie meets and
measures to get the boom under way
will be discussed and probably acted
upon.
The. delegate from this city to the
1908 convention to be held in Seat
tie, Wash, is William J. Cronin, now
the worthy president of the aerie, and
it is proposed to load him down when
he goes west with thousands Of New
Haven buttons for distribution among
the national delegates and the visitors
there.
The impression made on the other
New Englanders here was so good
that the visitors promised to support
New Haven for the convention, aud
inasmuch as the 1908 session is held
in the far west it is held that the east
is entitled to the next national meet.
New Haven aerie is one of the larg-
est and wealthiest in New England,
and therefore one of the most able to
care for a national meet. AS vet New
Haven seems to be in the field alone
as no other city has launched a boom
for the convention and the New Ha-
veners feel certain that this city has
as good chance as any other place
to pull off a winner for the conven-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
REAL estate TRANSACTIONS
DEEDS AS RECORDED
Quit Claims, Warrantees,
Mortgages and Attach
ments Filed.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded in the town clerks office
yesterday;
Warrantees.
New Haven Carriage company to
Sam Laud, land, River street, 147 feet.
John ]. Barry to N. Y, N. H. and H.
H. R. Co., land, 10 Leonard street.
Patrick Hurley to Sam Polsky, land
with buildings, Columbus avenue, 40
feet
Jacob Pickus ct ux. to Abraham
Grossman, land with buildings, Broad
street, 28 feet.
J. Dunlap Beecher ct ux. to Sam J..
Botsford, land with buildings, Blake
street, 81 feet.
William Fl. Allen to David Bernstein
land with building, Downes street, 26
feet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
Qnit Clainls.

John Gardner to John S. scannell,
land with buildings, Wooster street, Is
feet.
Leslie Allen to Minnie j. Hutchinson,
land, Sherman Avenue, 50 feet; Lake
Place, 50 feet.
Leslie Allen to Minnie J. Hutchinson,
land, Howard avenue, 80 feet.
Talcott H. Russell, IT,, to Minnie J..
Hutchinson, tr,, Lake Place, 50 feet;
Sherman avenue, 50 feet.
Talcott H, Russell, IT,, to Minnie j.
Hutchinson, tr., land on Lake Place, 80
feet, Blake street, 46 feet.
Lillia v. w. Beecher to Samuel j.
Botsford,i land, Blake street, 81 feet.
Wellington Ure to Ellen Goggins,
land, Cottage street, 40 feet,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
Mortgages.

Pasquale Valente to Antonio Milici,
land with buildings, Wooster street, rs
feet; $1,000.
David Bernstein to William H. Allen,
Dcwnes street, 26 feet; $500.
Samuel Laud to New Haven Carriage
Co.. land, River street, TAT feet; $4,000.
Rose A. Murdoch to Mary E. Ives,
land, Lawrence street, 60 feet; $780,
Simon Persky to George B. Hoggson,
land with buildins, Button street, So
feet; $1,000.
Sam Polsky to Patrick Hurley, land
with buildings, Columbus avenue, 40
feet; 1856.
Frances McDermott to Stephen e.
Thompson, land with buildings, Foote
street, 30 feet $500.
Thomas NJ. Lawrence ct ux. to Trus-
tees of Old Aims House farm Land
with buildings, Ellsworth avenue, 1856
feet; s5,5ec.
Mary A. Burns to Helen L. Wood
ruff, land with buildings, Putnam
street, Sc feet; $4,000
Abraham Grossman to Sophie Pickus.
land with buildings, Broad street, 2S
feet; $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

csc. There are now 10000 in the same
territory, and the number of Japanese
establishments base more than quad
rupled since that time.-Leslies
Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
JUVENILE.

Bannerman, H. Story of the Teasing
Monkey.
Finnemore, J., Jack Haydons Quest.
Plummer, M. W., Roy and Ray In
Mexico.
Smith, G. c., The Girls of Pineridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
Permits Applied for.

VEIHEHNS 4AFVHHNs7 WI
P. Valeute, brick tenement on Sher-
man avenue, $4,000.
T. w. Corbett repairing building on
Whalley avenue; $1,000.
t. w. Corbett, repairing building on
Broadway; $1,000
F. j. Corey, frame building on Willow
street; $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

BrOyvn-Tail Poison, Itch, Rash.
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON" Cures.
Druggists refund money if DIR. POR
TER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL
fails 95c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27

HOUSEWIFE-Ask your dealer for
Yale Toast crackers and get the
best cracker made. cod If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
Trustees Deeds.

Philip G. Galpin ct Tx. to Enoch Har
ris, land, Greene street, 50 feet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27

which all land laws have been drawn, that of preventing large acreagc' being acquired by syndicatcs, would iu this way bc defeated
 "Anv general adoption of the lcIs. ing system hy the government would mean the death of the homestead law. have been withdrawn from entry. a,d that hcnccfotth they are to pass ipip the hands of large owners IL woud deliver a death blow to the settlement of the western half of the United States and throw dead wall across 'hc path of it's progress.
 "'Congrcss has little to do in 'hls matter; the land laws as they stand arc none too liberal. They have been frightened aud bound up in red tape until they are already loo sever. ou inc man who wants n farm. This gov crnmcnt does not need the few d.llqrs it may hc alJr to collect from ,1til, growers whose cows are now eating la' grass on the public domain; ai h,.t. [. will cost about as much to collect 90, ii will bring iu. Tho financial ruu can never offset thc great wrong tlr l,a, ing ,y-ipm would work con ,h, lud'c,s farmers of ihr country.
 
 Lct inc caitlcman range his herds until thc homstcadcr comes; leave tn, fence dowa aud Inc way clear aud Wn.n a better use for ihc land ha. been found ihr greater profit will com" through inc lands reaching their highest utility and best serving the purpose to whr'. they have eyer been d,,oicl.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27

by the oi ArlOa It has been generous con
 but ioSOoh because the people that the has oi reciprocity we nd that instead the railroad, being sIIcaut- for iayo they turned buldolcts. and who do "cuEc the t1 nee For already stated the Journal Au'r
 still persists tlc belief tu scent fare possibly t" low" @ t contends that freight particularly the nan uce, arc excessive and oppressive and should be reduced When that Is done the railroad, will find that the people of Arizona will cNicn them the cordial cooperation has been given the past and that socialism will be cNngu,cd for lack o fuel to feed the flames.
 These the plain fact, and i, o, tcuporilc with or rcuc them And the representatives (aNapH county wish o the odm that will surely be their o they persist in their present course they should pause before late to rcacc their steps and seek o be guided by the voice oi the people At present they in bad company
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
MINE TAXATION BILLS
 CASTING FOR BREATH

Information .u direct ,o tbc
 Jo1fnalMin.r from % number of mem
 h'.- ot itc l., ..'nrr 'aat th,rc |. no
 possible chprr, .r rHr ponn min,taN h.I To pa~. in .. present. form. Close
 inspection O. II. Uu hos uncovered ,ue0 number . ..I futmc. tat an kin o. amo.0r.. arr now proposed. ... 'N'.r "r r.d iu ,hauct.r .u uu HU 0 ..0ar u muan. ''on '". ,t calu' r,i,,
 M.."s noran of NoapH. wao intro. dr.'d thc mca,w ly rUm.'. simply
 's siariing point f.r di..u..io and possible solution o' hc m.nc,ox alton problem, dor- por favor tbc h,l
 m 'lt present form. and state. that ii will have to bc rad. ,llly revised before It can receive hl. support. mi. i. 'owncil bill No ij. to which tbc Fho'aiN Republican declares there can hsn objection after ]. i, amended so that 't will uo' annual thc Aad-.w. nc' "~ "onld lc 'rr effect ia i,s otc.
 h'I form. Th, Republican will p,ob. ably change i'- opinion ,f it should loo present o' th. meeting of ile commit t'" on mines aui mining which is ,oI meet today '0 amhlc and discus, thc measure.
 U Is oo" generally understood ib,t it is tbc W~In lul which wa. ,r. pared is Attorney EIuwood O, ,lc Copper Pu"en, aoI wo ar. crcdib., i, Formed t'ut if. fat, is already sealed We ar" ''wn.l by gentleman who p'ros.l ''" doHm,ol tbrt Lcray ,o.' d'r'"' m" prepared bin for fin, l
 "'.'' NrrI" company which i. vot '' '' introduced. Cur rrormau, .,,,o,
 '.' q t ih" fnirrst bin of an tb,o.
 '' iH" ii does not contain n. .i ''.'N''l' bug.' that bay. l,on "''o''r'd in tbc Wc.dn and Do,on measures, However, tho m,,.. ,r n. proposed hlll can better he Jo,,,mtn,, ',, ',' ''' " ms become public and duly '''s'e'rd The present outlool h.. ,'g'' Is uni"vorohlc io any Legislation '''"2 'h""i"d which will mako :, a1 ''"' 'hHng" in tho method of miuo ,a, ''''"' On lhc other hand. tbe oni,ion seems to prevail among inc ma iori,. '' " the legislators that thc powers oe "' territorial board of equalization '"'"lP be enlarged, and 1t is understood ."'' n h'll 10 that effect will he ntro luccd. "' '"'r".
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27

If men are at work when, in reality, no one rs employed, i, q subtcriuge to get tn, public's money and it is very easily and logically assumed that if money will bc procured unworthly, it will be expended in thc same way.
 To ask a state to moi put q stop To ,his would hc an insult to honest bu'i- ness mn, bods. To say that the bare pro.pcc may become the greatest mine, ir that jbc public wishes to gamble and should not be intcrfcrcd with, is moi argument u all If the prospect really proves to hc all that we could ask in the way of a bonanza, it takes money for it to reach that point. lt also calls for hard work. Remove all development. and how is the mine go. ing to progrcss'
 lt reflects no credit on state for n man to pose as the selected representa- tive of mining. and have him get mp
 
 is only primarily just and right Colo radn needs the investments of the east crncrs. but it does not wish to go out with stuffed club and take away that money hv force. Promotion has a suf fcicntlv strong foundation that it needs not be presented with q sheer and n laugh, as though it belonged to the half world.
 |, is to bc sincerely hoped that Colo. rado will pass this bill ana have it be- come a law. II IS to he a test of the honest intention. of the law makers of this state. Thcrc is q moral certainty that the legitimate mining interests will do nothing tu interfere with it's passage. and if those who seek to mug llc lt would look to themselves as anti patriot.. they might feel q triflc ashamed and withdraw their obicc. iious
 Colorado. however, should not stop with this law. There are certain other means of safety to look tu. One of these IS ih" passage of bill that vii! make it impossible fnr fake mining cn- giu'"r- tn impose ou the public with their itUmrri up reports. lt is also im pomI,, that law, safeguarding lhc lives of mon and 'hc property ot com panic- hr passed. Mining, great though ii k. has to struggle along in dis connected -ur' ot way and depend largely con ehnu'r and the smiles of for tune. Colorado is l great state. and i. could show 's groaiuc>. to uo better advantage tu1n hy putting iis greatest industry ou dfmcr. better basis. Denver Mining Record.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ite u'' dcrsigned, owner of the Nciman group or claims, and located about 90 nile west of Hillside and adjoining the pal entcd claims of Lawlcr & Wells, n the Eureka mining district. Yayapn county, Ariz., will not be rcspoasib, for debts of any kind contracted fd labor and improvements on sail p'oY erty' while it is being worked urdr bond
 GUY ALLEN,
 lu G lnnnL All ..-......- ... lnol
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
WARNING NOTICE.

To Whom IL May Concern
 The Enterprise Mining and Milling o., or the following named mining claims, to-wit: The Coral, Bonann Virginia Dale, The Standard, ihr Golden Eagle and tho Bonanza and Doral min sites and improvements thereon, situate in the Walnut Grove mining district, Yavapai county, Ar "ona, will not be responsible for any "ehts contracted or labor performed o' material furnished by the parties a' present wo. king the above claims under bond and lease.
 ENTERPRISES NJ. X NJ. co.
 hy ED. M. BLAKE. Secretary
 Dated, Dee. l6, I90G.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
GUY ALLEN.
WARNING NOTICE.

ro Nll Whom lt May Concern Ny undivided onc.half interest |, 'bc Silver Coin, south Extension >lyc Com and North Extension, situate i' Turkey Creek Mining district Yau pm county, Arizona Territory wll id b" responsible for any debts couiud ed for labor performed or matcra' iurnishci by the parties working il' same now under an option and agte, mcnt.
 0. ]. GRAHAM Dated this 10th day of Noycmtr 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
THE COLORADO FRAUD LAW.

The Legislature of thc ,,a'. of Colo.
 rado has hocn having -crjous time
 with mining fraud low. and tlo clim.
 aN came iho other dpy wh,u am cntnu
 siast from iho principal mining stock
 cN'hans" city of tbc state arose with
 d'run.a'ian- for any Hu lat woud
 compel any nau to tru ur ,u'b.
 There |. nrttne ,i.,,o. in mr ,..
 before Che Legislature. It merely a.
 tompis i' stop ihr t,I'u. of faD.cbo.I
 iu soliciting stork subscriptions. T.. does not aim tp stop ibc.r -ub.crp.
 tions, huf i' exercise. wise .upcu
 sion oyer tb" inauguration of pra.pc.,1. writers.
 That Colorado need. go fraud law
 nS true ns it is that every other s.ai, needs one. Tho objection of thr eca ileman who found flaws in inc hill va. that if is unfair to coulpcl any man to say what he paid for property, L, sion over the imagination of prosrc,,u.I might bo worth thousands tomorrow IT this is true, as it undoubtedly is we cannot sec that it should affect th, cause mining property of mo value today care lt n claim is secured otipiuaU. L, location so long as lt come, ont w.,b ore of value. The price paid should bo on iho intrinsic worth oi tbc propcri or n' near 'o it as posill, and iu telling ihis ibrrc has be.u uo broch of trust whatever, nor has il. owner os the property taken any cbourcs th,t would block him in securing capital for l its honest development.
 Ilow tho old idea obtains !. lryond humm understanding. It would sccm as though the old school of promoter. was about to pass from iho active . scenes of modern hu.iucss methods: but io th" contrary, it t.'l adhrr.s to if. old posts and maintain. its place with ih" old objection to lew and proprr.. Perhap' the oslcr treatment wouId In. proper thing, harsh though it be.
 The old Yankee notion was ibpt tbc only way io secure funds for mnno was io cNaggcratc and deceive Thor, lore, n Fabric of very usclcs. nothino. was woven, for no particular pur,oso md accomplishing no noticeable p.od To eNaggcraic is casy but |, nair.,in hat position is most difficult.
 The proposed Colorado law n.E.I 'o'hing that the honest promoter {. uo, ready doing. In fine, ha canccl. many points that the law ,loos no, P Inlre' That inc prospectus ant the nl 'oriIscmcnt should have been renl,to '''h ovcrdrawn statements, is cyidcn, rom the need that has brought obont he presentation and passage of thoso ills in the various western Locia.. 'r'S' To take a barren prospcc. and resent It as mine is m imposition n the public. To state that large forcos
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
MINE WARNING NOTICE
To whom 1t may concern.


 The Golden Key Mining company !. the following named mining claim, 1, wit: Golden Key, Golden Jewel esll en Gem, Golden Crown, Mcu,ai, View and Bedrock, situate in G,.., wood or Eureka mining districts. \. have or Yavapai county, Ari,ona, vv not be responsible fer any debts co, 'rnctcd for labor performed or m,,,s. furnished or for accidents sustained !, abovc.namcd claims under bond n, the parties at present working a. lease.
 c. CHARLES DAVIS
 ALICE F.. DAVIS. Dated Feb. I, la06.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
GIIX AII-IN

By $. J. Gnash, attoruey.infaet
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27

THE OCTAVE MINE-FOR s,tp
 limited amount of stock in ,hi, ' known Arizona mine, formerlv N by n close corporation, at tbs !. nomlnally low price of so, :, share. Send your order a, one, ,' dress, Vim. J. II. Strong, Suite 10, 153 Lasalle street, Chicago, III.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27

' tff N& fFANth4fr f.lsa fssfetg.stA4c lag's s' '.ss urt aDstlr,. t3a's .,se,... s.1a.at sy g
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
FOR BALE.

'OR SALE - ONE 40 IT. p u homie type return fluc G,, II boiler, complete, with food steam gauge and water colum, h. sioo, f. O. b., Dewey, Ariz. iu.1 Golden Idol Mining Co.,. N,.] Ariz.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
HALL APPOINTED

V" '. ''"Il has been appointed snn ''"''"''"t ''"t of the city water works 7" , o'. the vacancy caused by the res. 'g""''on of W. M. Glass.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the d dcrsigncd, owner of the Neiman gro,, of claims, and located about 30 mls west o' Hillside and adjoining the p,, cntcd claims of Lawlcr & Wells {, the Eureka mining district, Yavlz. county, Arizona, will not be responst. for debts of any kind contracted .a labor and improvements on said ps perty while it is being worked utls bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 By <. J. Gnash, atiorney.iH.iid 1-i.06. e'a1iue,ai
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27

uo 'p"' "'' Miner has three times 'no circulation of any paper in North ern Arizona. ''''n'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-24
CANAAN wreck
BEING PR0bED
BY THE STATE

Concord. N. H.. Sept. A.-The wreck at
Canaan a week ago Sunday by which %
persons were killed and as many more In
jured. was the subject Of a hearing be-
fore the state railroad commissioners in
this city today for the purpose of fixing
the responsibility for the accident. The
investigation held by the Boston and
Maine railroad after the accident result
ed In a statement which declared that
the blame rested between the two men
who had handled the message delivered
TO the conductor of the passenger train.
which stated that train No. 30 instead of
"a was behind time.
These two men. James A. Browley, a
dispatcher in the Concord office, and j.
NJ Greeley, the operator at the Canaan
station. were among the witnesses ex-
amined by the railroad commissioners at
the hearing today. The crews OF the
passenger and freight trains were also
present at the investigation, and the rail-
road commissioners were assisted by
State Attorney-General T.. G.. Pa stman
and County Solicitor NJ. ID. Cobleigh, OF
Grafton county. The Boston and Maine
railroad was represented by John NJ.
Mitchell, and Dispatcher Browley had re-
tanned Lawyer Il. @. Leach OF Franklin
TO look after his interests.