davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23
Nintsmiiocr (Spnpernrnr.

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@ic bier ais Maibington oerImt.
TIT, bot ser @oupcrneur ser Sitbml9.
&onuI3onc, s. Is. 2. gIudburn, Dem
Eroiiocnten Gait ieine Heiignotion
e'nacrci6t mo 3mor, neil er Die
Ercnmm1 pom ieinem @c6urtsitoot
&c1tlldp oii bic Gouer uidjt ertrogcu
fCnn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23

Geuti6." gefonnter: go. orei
fam mein Sobn - Der 6oritgebilic
- and, 0cutif, 9lottoeutidl mno
Sdgerldtein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23

Bon Den Spraden II, - 8os
tel ~(reuommirenb) oNein SuliitS,
Der Slirilt iii, fam piu Spraden
@riehii6, 2oteiniit, 6ran5oiiid mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23
Gphraiat mad,t,
wrunb etat utbuu. anb enHi.Uefmatt,
Mud)t.0 ebdaoe,
II Git.Sa9ette'S traRe,

II AN'UHUtIIt'SIEUktf
rabe 9barIes'StraBe.
(Sebr6-)
9anft zines upn
ienen prd6tiaen SduferrL gtr. IS. 20, "a cts.
9ioros@autOnsS truBe. 5lpiideIt 6dtrnOulisIue.
uno 9altimpresS trdbe. Iruttoir, Ieuer mo
Sof ceuen:irt; emniairte 8noep1nne uIIo
2Saihitdnoer, itatioHdre gSui63uber; $50 9aar
uno Der Jeit ipobenilid, gerabe lpie Wlietbe;
500 Baar uno $7.05 pro @o6e fnufen cine
lener i16n aeleeenen SorItabts9 8obnnnaerL Rr.
G25. 627 uno 500 etc. Soriuhs Ioeuile, nit
Yernnod, SrontsIerraiie, b~anogenalten Seder,
feiten. 8aupIub 20 SUB IN 3oll bel 200 6uB;
bier Sebierte bitlih bon Der porGsJtono.
gS1e0ors fnbren an Der Ibilr oorbei.
IaG~S ufrageu bel Gowdro Z. Stur6 an Srt
uno Stele ooer Simmer sc int @iintber.@e'
bdIoe, Ct. 4uuls nno Gngettr' Strahe.
CSnnii6 .fS.I&Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23
gcrIanst Sranen nnS @Gbder.

8srlaust = Sicntmabhen:
Cine 0eutl6e Srau beiorgt StelllngeH iiir
Sausmio6eu, aodtunen mo mathematician.
gta6Suiraaen in Hr. 222, GurO.6dluert., HaBe
SarutGgas Strabe. t23l-40)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23
Sic meiitea Qeatc Oentem

-bak mebr, ais Der Betras bef Niteths-
-nOtb,u tubie 1T, UNI rtu oaus ia fan.-
Zen. Sas II aad pabr, aber Ht&t,-
-wcu alnH sS burf uniers gtrmite.-
Jung Fault. aSlt tanIsa bas Cans, tu--
-melmem Gle tpDhaen. cher irgeHb ttM-
--unbsrss, has S6ueR btNer seiaat, far
-ete, Hnb Gle betatltn anS NIT tub
-asutiIasu pber nlpnaiihsH RatsH5ab-
--IunssH. srrabs, ais % sic @lstbs ps.-
-5ahIeu.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
STORAGE. NOTICES

STANDARD STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
1ssI BROADWAY. COR. BID ST, y Y
To Mrs Geo. NJ Baxter. Mrs. brennan
5zzie Bennett Clarence Bruno. Mrs H
=, Pa-r las Brooks Y. B. Braxtou. H r.
-, =. + Q Carter DR.. Cunningham, ".
yT Charles. lone Chamberlain. Thomas
Donohue. Chss. Dunn. Mrs Donlan' Bfis
80, Tsrsrer. carrie Davis. 1arBt. Dermody.
Emr- - Dfckiuson, MRS. Il. Donohue. l. D.
Dotson. Marion G. Ellis, Chas- n. E9ston'
Ferry. Il J. Gaiiington. Mrs Goetz.
Jones. G ~. Jordan; Mr. iaeh. W. ;
E.ir Mrs Keariey. Miss King. Ars. Le-
rfgyrts John Lake, Mrs MeyefS .SS4Ils Aul-
ligan, Susan Montague Iei tryoS a"egs'
t'-,,ciS Ms Mcnamara, Thos. MclJernott.
Ids Nelson, Chas = OdoLn. Mrs, l: :
Pay.y Mrs Roche, ". Il. Robinson. 1 n
Russell Mrs. Rsgsn. Ed~a1Fd 4 NJ I:lcs; ;,11i5
Ers 3 : Suain Mrs. Katie Tracey, Mrs
'rho.uas. II F. ThomDson. Cora Williams.
I 80 White Thornton Langley. Mrs
t-lsrke. Mrs. Garfield. Mrs. 3. Curtis. Nj
Carr George Clark. Ada Eaton. Aasgie
FYtzgrraiSs Mr. Fletcher. John J SLe-h'
Ms Haaf Mrs. Alfred Lewis. Mrs. Mis-
1s ssch OF You are hereby notified that,
ne tine for the payment of our lien upon
t5a ,7yoperty hereins fter described having
exT,ires after olue notice thereof had been
e1,tsr van We VIII cause such property. to
Si. household goods. personal effects and
merchandise. stored in the Standard StGr-
s5 zbi~h vou may have an INTEREST,". 10 be
sald zf nubiic auction. according 20 tbs
sfatute IN such Csss made and provided al
soc 1851 AMI 1883 Broadway. New Ierk
and n rr- sale thereof Is not com
rlefed on ssid dats. the same VIII be coz
finue5 az the same place on each and every
Nor1zv hereafter. beginning ~ 70 q m.
urtil th- sale Is completed
: STANDARD STORAGE NAkEHoLsS
SMITH L VALENTINE. PEoPRLEICFlS-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
PARTITION SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YOrk--AdeIaids a Halssy- plalatlf
against Estelle Baich Harw00d and others.
IN pursuance OF an fntsrlocutorv fudz-
msn- oI partition and sale made and en-
tered in the above entitled action. bearing
date the 4th day Of January 1873. I, the
undersigned. the referee IN said judgment
named. will sell az public auction. al ths
Exchange sales Room. Nos. 1915 Eesey
street. IN the Borough q Manhattan n he
February. 1909. az y clock noon on thar
day. bv Rrvau L Kennedy. auct. ouser- trs
premises directed by said Judgment to %
sold. and therein d@scrired as Toi-9Ngs- Al
that certain lot. piece or parcel o. and.
situate in the Fifteenth Ward IN the Ror-
ough Of Manhattan in the city % New
York. known as No. f3I Am.tv street. now
West Third street. Distinguish as Lor NJ
40 fFOrtvl. on a certain map Enovu as
Map OF property belonging 90 Thomas z
Msrcein- situate lr the Eighth " ard % t1s
CITY OF New York. April. -. = "
Bridges CITY Surveyor. which map Vas
sled in the ONCE Or the Register . r1e
CITY and Courtv - New York On the i5rf1
dav OF April 1s25. Map ~ sHf butted
and hourded follows Beginning az
a point on the SortheasJeriy side of Wes-
Third street tforueriv Amify street,. Two
hundred and three t2C2l reer Nins 20
inches from the Northwestern corner 0t
said West Third Street and Mscdougsl
along said West Third street Twenty -t1rss
tS3l feet 70 a iot Numbered FORTY one sd
on said map thence NrrrleasteriF al0n4
said Lot Number Forry-oEe t4it. one hlIu
dred UOa} feet 70 land nov or late be-
longing 20 Alfred :. Fell. thence North
westerly along the said last mentioned
land Thirty tS0a feet % land now OF lata
balonging 70 David = Jones and t1eucs
Southwestern along said land Of David :
Jones. One hundred tiuo feet Three 30
incaes 10 the place OF beginning
Dated New York. January i-th. 1879
DANIEL P HAYS
Referee
c ". BENNETT.
PIaintirs Attorney. No. Rector So
y Z. city
HERBERT :. BRUSSEL-
Attorney for DEFENDANTS Harvood- and
orEers . Wall street. y y. CITY.
JOHN DILL JR- Artorn-l for d-f-rt7-rl
Holden. 40 Court Street. Brooklyn. n Y
The following = diagram or the Rrcp-
erty u be sold. its Number being Isl West
Third Street. formerly -Amity Streetf-
West 4th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
BOWLING SUPPLIES.
CHIRoPoDY AND MANICURE.

DR.. LEsCH, ChiroPodist. Flatfoot.
p Painfui-arch Weak-snkle. Ingrowing
I y Nail Specialist. eS0-SS2 I'd Ave.
Phone 5439-Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
FTRNlTIkE.

PARIoR SUITS REUPHor.sTERED. N
cit DING TAPESTRY. springs rsrairec-
50. dining room ensiTs recos sred- incilc-
irz isafher sos don Z throw your cd
frames away. Es reUchos ster and oollz1
then es1af % new ~ hsit rrice. can = do1s
n residence OF free usiivery. sand Pcsta-.
We ~iI cali vtth samples city o. couaLry-
TOPPERNAN, Sol East sd 81
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
DEsKs AND OFFICE FURNITURE

Sunlight Patented Latest
Improved Gas Lamp
16o candle power: never
biackeus mantle. saves ~.
on zas bills. brighter thah
sbe sun: best IN existence
Int-oduc1ion prices 70 Trin-
une readers. SOC. 15e.. -;
nantes 1oc- up. SCFiO
EFkT 4 LIGHT CO.. es
Nassau st, near John 81. ese
= i6ist 81. Tel. z424 Meiross-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
CARPET CLEANING.

1 Per Itne iA ccs- 1
oo ,t--as ..-........ 10 CTS 7
ny. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest AOs. Modern
4sT AMI t3s WEST 18Th ST:
-, seao -sfss3 FrvanI ESTABLISHED fSsI.
" II JORDAN EDWIN LEETz
caFeryTI CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand o.
n foor 1854 Rroaawsy 49i Fast zsth a.
CCE & BRANDT. Tel Ia2-SStk-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
f-aIl Information concerning these room.
nav be had. free Of charge, az tee Uptown
Orscs OF The NeH-Iork, Tribune, 15e=
y2rna6nay between S6th and s9th sts-
Single insertions cents per line SIX
teen gords seven times consecnriFe!y. VI
S-hich entities advertiser 10 have ICONS
Or tered fer a period OF fourteen days IN
The Tribanss Directory CT Desirable RoofnA
Write for ciTcUl@-
6sTH ST - WEST.-Rou;Els for gentle
men: absolutely cisan; beautifully fur
rfshed: electric lights, Telephone every
modern convenience. first class attendance
breakfast II desired. private block; highest
references only.
1aD ST. ass wEST.-Two large roons
bath adjoining; suitable for studio: SO
90 si2 week
14TH ST s2z wEsT.-NezIy decorated
large small heated rooms; good board !;
HoFns comforts: moderate rates.
LARGE. well furnishes room: board cp-
tionsi: telephone FefeTences- {. krauss.
xes Vest eeth st.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29

"a 'HNAN.-EuEllsh. single. aged 2s-
. ene drive with care: good references
els. 100 West seth 81. care OF Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29

NoA, oA,zNAA--Si1Ele- middle aged. country
presersec. has good references Tor cape-
-. 80. soorlefz and honesty. willing and
s@'sng- Thomas Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
Holland-America Line

TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER
SERVICE
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM VIA BOU-
LOGNE
Noorda m Feb. .. 10 am Statendam. Feb u
Rynda n. Feb. 10. 10s n Noordam. 80. March 3
HOII.A ND-A MERICA LINE. ~ Il wa. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

, Ezeh vorda da...-..-.o % cIA
! Ie words tirD~a- sieS
s-s .ss. Ga6 MADISON AVE.-At:ractivs
second floor suite: private bath. single
room Si0 with excellent board; American
9TH ST. wEST.-Desirab ble rooms. ex-
oeIlsnt board: pSTi0r. dining rooms: tsle-
phcne: references exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29

.etsssss.-AID. &r.-coisrea zi-i as
les iI-ts !. sae waitress Terito-. asI
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29

fzsN i-PERISTENr,t-Ncr y, -.-orl,ing
r-..5en. e7nczted single American; alb
f-st.,-. ssteT and rslizbie " Box 20.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29

80 ronsent TO the erection by your petit
toner uoon such streets avenues. high
WAYS. and private property Of the neces-
sary poles and the stTinging OF wires 80
tba+ the cars Of your petitioner NAV be
,,T1yed by the means or power Of electricity.
T-hird: that said corporation proposes 10
.-a-ets said extension branch hy the
,I-e-hesd system Of electricity or other mo
tor mower which may be lawfully employed
wherefore your petitioner prays that pub
IL ,o,ica hereof and OF the time and place
nc -, and where this application viii be
Arss considered. he given as required by
law and that the desired consent be
rranted IN accordance with the provisions
- ths Greater New York Charter
mated December 2Sth 1903.
r0T-TTJ SHORE TRACTION COMPANY,
BY JAMES T WOOD. President
rsesII
Arthur CARTER HUME.
Secretary.
cat, 81 New York County OF New York IS
JAMES T. WOOD. being duly sworn.
s ,be south Shore Traction Company. the
Sarffionrr named IN the foregoing petition
nat he has read the foregoing petition
-. IL true OF his own knowledge ex-
~-,,t a. TO matters therein stated to be al
Ssssa upon Information and belief. and as
10 those matters he believes YES II 10 ns true.
sworn to before me this esth day Of
December. 1905.
. V. EGAN.
gcs91 Notary Public Kings Co.
Certificate filed in New York Co.
ana the following resolutions were there
EThsTess the foregoing petition from the
cOT-rH SHORE TRACTION COMPANY,
ssted Decernber IS. 1908. was presented 20
,bs Board OF Estimate and Apportionmen,
~ q r1eetfng held January 8. 1909
Resolved that in pursuance OF law this
rs-srS sets Friday. the 9th day OF Febru-
- IaOq at 1890 o'clock In the forenoon
ard Room I6 IN the City Hall, Borough Of
Manhattan as the time and place when
and where such petition shall be hrst
-onside-ed. and a public hearing be had
,bsTson at which citizens shall be entitled
- srrss- and be heard; snd he II further
Resolved. that the Secretary - directed
"a cause such petition and thsss Teselu-
tiens - be published for a. least fourteen
fr4l DAYS IN two daily newspapers q Tns
Ci4v of New York - ns designated BY tn.
Nsvcr and for a. least ten S1nl dsvs in
she CITY Record" Immediately prior Z,
such date Of public hearing. Tbs EXPENSE
New-York tribune., 1909-01-29

- .--a--sAesi3. 6c--EEgifsh Fratests II
a. -. .rsasic sns essnlstress, rsrticu-
f.y - . aee refnAe z5rss. references.
= zresr So a &rs. collle-'s Agency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
INSANITY DEFENSE
 IN TEDLAK CASE
Said, s'My Head Was Bad" After Shooting Pretty Girl
 for Refusing Picture.
BAIL FIXED AT $s,OO0

The preliminary hearing in the case of Herman Homacz charged with as- l sault with intent to kill Charles Ja-
 blonowski, and with assault with in- tent to murder Mary Tedlak, was held in the city court this morning before Judge Wilder. Attorney John J. Gull lnan appeared for Homacz, and Att torneyl William A. Redden conducted the prosecution. Judge Wilder after
 hearing several witnesses bound the prisoner over to the next term of the
 Superior court, under 5000 bonds.
 Mary Tedlaak, who is good example
 of the Polish type of beauty, testified
 about the shooting and that Homacz
 wanted @ ping pong picture of her,
 and that her refusal caused him to
 shoot her. Charles Jablonowski gave evidence of a similar nature, and Om- cer Boulder tole of the capture of the prisoner. Captain Arnold took the stand and gave in detail the talk that he had with Homacz. The accused told Captain Arriold that he shot the girl because there was something the matter with his head Evidence was introduced to show that Homacz bought the pistol tne same day that he shot Maly Tedlak. Dr. James F. Kiernan told the condition of the wo- man as he found her on the night of July 10. when he went to her home on Nichols street in the ambulance. Dr. Joseph F. Barry, house surgeon, at St. Vincent's hospital told how the bullet had been extrac cted from the wound in tile back of the Tedlak girls head. pr. Barry produced the bullet in court. It haG lost all it's rotundity and was a fiat mass of lead.
 The prisoner did not testify At torpey Cullinan argued for the drop ping of the count charging the pris- oner with intent to kill, saying that the second count was sufficient and embraced the other. Judge Wilder did not agree and held the prisoner for 900 on the assault with intent to mur- der charge and s1,OO0 on the other count. Insanity will be the basis of the defence in the higher court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
BISHOP RHODE TO VISIT BRIDGEPORT Is Vicar General in Chicago Diocese for Polish
 People.
 MUCH WORK IN EAST

The church of St. Michael the Arch
 angel, the Roman Catholic house o1
 worship for the Polish people of the city, will be visited next Sunday even
 ing by the Right Reverend Paul Rhode,
 D. D., auxiliary bishop of Chicago.
 Bishop Rhode is the vicar general in
 the Chicago diocese for the Polish peo-
 pie who number over 250,00o souls. and is well known throughout the Middle
 West where he has become one of the most popular of the Catholic prelates.
 He has recently dedicated a Polish Catholic church in Chicago worth $200,- 900. He will preach the sermon at vespers in the evening and will give benediction. Monday morning he will celebrate mass in St. MfchaePs church. The Bishops visit to this city is one of many he is making to the Polish parishes of the East
 Next Sunday morning he will offic- fate at the dedication of a. new Polish church in Chicopee, Mass. Sunday afternoon he will spend in Springfield, Mass, coming here late in the after noon. He will be escorted by a mum Der of priests from Springfield and will be met at the station by many local priests and will be escorted to the church in Sterling street by several societies of the church, among them being the St. Joseph Society, the St. Stanislaus, Bishop and Martyr, and the st. Stan1SlauS kOStka, Wh1ch Is maOe up of the young men of the parish.
 On Monday Bishop Rhode will visit New Haven, going from there to Der by on the following day. On We'd nesday he will go to Riverhead, L. l., and will spend the end of the week in Brooklyn. The Sunday following he will dedicate a church for Polish Cath olics in Rochester, N. Y.
 The pastor of the church of St. Mi chael the Archange1 is the Rev. Fla ther Felix Baran, who has been in charge of the parish fo rthe last two years and a half. A year ago in May the new church was built at a cost of SS5, 900, and is a very beautiful struc- ture. The interior looks today as if it were fresh from the workmen's 8 hands, so well has it been cared for It has a seating capacity for 900. There are 1,200 souls in the parish. Father Baran has shown great indus try in erecting this church and in eS- a. school which now has an enrolment of 1855 pupils. Four of the Franciscan sisters are in charge, teach ing both in Polish and English. The school, which has been in existence for two years, is located in a frame build ing in Burroughs street directly in the rear of the church. The headquarters of the teaching order of sisters in charge of the school are in Buffalo, | N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
WOULD PREVENT
 PROCREATION BY ALL DETECTIVES
House, on Motion of a Phy- sician, Passes a Drastic Bill Giving Awful Power to Medical Men.

Hartford, July 20.-The House to- day established in Connecticut the principle of preventing the increase of detectives by providing against their birth. The Tomlinson bill providing for operations for the prevention of vote of 130 to 2S. The bill provides that the operation of vasectony shall be performed on criminals and the in mate of state institutions for defec- tive classes where the physicians con nected with those institutions deem it wise in order that these may not be permitted to breed other defectfves. Dr. Knight of Salisbury made the speech of his career in the House in support of the bill which was elo- Quently presented to the House by MT. Tomiii,son of Danbury. it's author. There were numerous other supporters of the proposition and the only oppo- sition to it came from Leete of En- field. who feared that to legalize this operation might cause it to be ex- tended too freely. MT. Ogden of Will ton introduced an amendment fo in clude county homes for children among it's provisions, but the House did not care to go as far as that.
 The House insisted on it's action in providing seats for motormen on troll ley cars and appointed Chandler of Rocky Hill and Dunn of Willimantic, House conferees this matter and also insisted on US IaVOraDle actlOn on the reduction of trolley fares be- tween Hartford and Manchester, mak- ing the two Manchester members, Messrs. Burke and Johnson, the House conferees.
 Among the matters passed by the Senate were the following: The act which deprives Secretary Hfne from membership on the state board of edu- cation; s75, 900 for the maintenance and operation of three county tuberculosis homes which are to be built by the new state board and the act providing in state normal schools for students from small towns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
DIED.

<<4Aa.YTrS,-In this city, July 1s. 1909. { AIfce B, daughter of James and the lake Mary Halpin. aged Is years months.
 --Friends arc invited to attend the fx1r7eral from the residence of her father. No. S16 South avenue. on Tbureday, July 22, at 8s30 a. m, and t% from Sacred Heart church at O. m-, win solemn high. mass.
 -Interment at St. Michaels ceme- P 20 b <RARlREdIA-In this city, July 1s. 1909. ! Mixabeth N. Farrell. daughter of tfa late Thomas and Bridget Farrell
 -Friersds are invited to attend the ftrnerxaa at her late residence. No. 249 E5nxxal avenue, on Wednesday,, July n at S:3o a. m, and 1uneral ser Ffce will be held in St August1nes church at 10 a. m-, with solemn high -Bmial in se. Mschael's cemetery. kRodlAND.lln this Icity. July IS. 1909. Charaes T., son of John and the late Ann Roland.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. l276 Iranistan avenue, on Wednes- day. July 21, at 8:30 a. m.,, and from st Augrstine's church at g a. m.
 -Interment at St Michaeps ceme- tery. H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
DIABETES
Civilizations Gains and
 Losses

You said in an editorial on the 10th inst: ''As civilization gains one battle it may lose another, while on the whole we advance" Very true; but if the medical profession gave the same attention to diabetes and cancerous diseases that it gives to consumption and diphtheria there would soon be much greater gains.
 Diabetes is q very treacherous and dangerous malady. The cause of dia- betes, like the cause of cancer, has hitherto baffled the skill of the faculty Neither of them is curable by drugs but they may be prevented to a large extent and in most eases kept under control by diet. Especially is this true of diabetes.
 Our civilization has brought about new regimen. In the modern prac- tices of preparing foodstuff for the human body th&re has been introduced a system of overrefinement which has rendered natures process of digestion incapable of changing the amylaceous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-20
Deaths and Funerals.

Many sorrowing friends and rela lives attended the funeral yesterda! morning of Thomas Whelan, held iron his late home, 139 West Avenue, al
 Heart church where Rev.. Matthew
 Judge sang a high mass of requiem
 Tho palI bearers were Patrick Mulloy
 Bernard Flynn, Thomas Touhey, JonI
 Ennis, Peter Markey and James Cal lsghan, all life long friends of the de ceased The interment was in St
 NichaePs cemetery.
 The funeral of Francis H., the A. vear-old sen of John and Mary Rog- CTS was held this morning from the at s:so o'clock and thence to St. Au- gustine's church where Rev. Patr1cs |. Mccormack sang a high mass ol reouiem. At the offertory Miss May F1aherty sang Dominic" ana at the ie His Home" The number and attrac- tiveness of the floral offerings show ed the esteem in which the little fel- low was held by his chums ana asso- ciates. The pail bearers were Frank Earreu. James Mclaughlin, ueRoy Kelsey. Burley Campbell, John Mo Collough and Augustus Pagan. The interment was in St. MichaePs ceme- tery.
 who died last evening at the Bridge port Hospital of liver trouble, the city loses one of it's most valued citizens and his acquaintances sincere 1rleno The deceased for over 35 years had been night foreman of the freignt transfer gang at the Naugatuck dock. He had been in poor health for over a year, but would not give up his work till a few months ago. He afterwards was taken to the Bridgeport Hospital. He was 68 years of age, being natlve of Litchfield County. He served dur mo the Civil War on the Union side, being station for a part of the time at New Orleans. After the war he entered the employ of the railroad company. He is survived by widow and son son. Alfred E. Presbrey:
 Alice B. youngest daughter of James Halpin. doorkeeper at police head quarters, passed away last evening at her late home 516 South avenue, aged IS years. The deceased was graduate of Sacred Heart School and attended fine Bridgeport High School, where she was highly esteemed and loved by her She was a devout attend ant of the Sacred Heart church and member of the Children of Mary, con nected with that congregation Be sides her father, two brothers, James and John. and two sisters. Misses Mary and Nellie Halpin, survive.
 Full military honors were conferred upon Frederick ButterfaSs, the young man drowned near Westport on Satur- day, while with camping party whose funeral. took place yesterday afternoon, from the residence of his parents, 55S Howard avenue. The re- mains were escorted to the grave in Mountain Grove cemetery by his com rades of Co. D, U. B. B. of A. The company marched behind the hearse with reversed arms, while at the grave g roll call was held and three volleys were fired across the grave, while the bugler of the company sounded taps.