davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-04
rHlRrY MINUTT RuLE upAaLp

AUSTIN FOB 3 ln overriding tho
motion for reheaune to-day in MISSOURI,
kDn.as a Texas Hallway company va
the state az Tcsas. from Travis ths
supreme court made final ih Judgement
urhaidins thc lemnN of tht railr"aa
commission rule prohibitions PASSENGER
,ia- uMune more than thirty min.
ute. al functions Cor connections
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-04

Five boys at once good opportunity
for the right boys Apply CoNlhar
Electric Co. 4eQ Starr Street.
Advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
BIG DOINGS
AT HEINIF'S

The hop at Heinie's Tavern tonight
will attract a large crowd of race
goers who will foregather for the pnr-
pose OF meeting old friends. talking
over the events of the day, discussing
Mondays races and having a jolly
good time generally. Saturday night
is always a big night at Heinie's and
the crowd tonight promises to tax
the accommodations Of the famous
resort TO the limit Tomorrow night
a special race dinner will be served.
and Manager George Wiley is leav-
ing no effort unspared to prepare a
menu which will be long remembered
by those who partake of it. On Mon
day quick race lunch will be
served at the Tavern at a cost of
only 25 cents. Monday night there
will be another big dance. Heinie's
Tavern will certainly be the center
Of social gaiety during the races
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
IMPORTANT BUILDING
OPERATIONS PENDING

Two important announcements as to
prospective buildings were mgde in
the past week, although neither of The
buildings are included in the list OF
building permits issued. Ore-of these
is the letting of the contract for the
Buddhist temple and the. other the an.
nouncement of a building to be erect.
ed at the corner Of King and. Nunanu
streets. The former Is 10 cost $50, 800,
Matsumoto having underbid his near.
est competitor by $4,000 The King
and Nnuanu streets building will be
erected for the Hoffschlaeger COM
pany, will be three stories, of rein
forced concrete. and is to cost about
$4,000.
Building contracts for the week
numbered Is and the work called for
'Hill cost 81, 1888. The most important
In amount Is Cor the residence and
other buildings on the property of II.
p. Agee. on his premises at College
Hills, Manoa, to cost $6,096. H.
Knaack & Co. are the architects
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
WHISKY CRAzED
PRIVATE WRECKS \ | |:
BACHELOR ROOM
SchofieId Scene Of Exciting
Battle; Six to Conquer
Boozed Man
Especial star.Bulletin cofrespondsnee)

Especial ar-Bulletln COrresp0ndence1
SCHOr1EI4D BARRACKS, June 10.
Those of the garrison who saw fur.
niture and bric-a-brac being hurled
from the windows of the bachelor
quarters late Thursday afternoon were
of the opinion that several of the bach.
elor officers were getting strenuous
in their celebration of the passage of
the army bill
AS the noise and clatter grew worse,
however, Capt Augustine Mcintyre of
the LIST Field Artillery, who lives next
door, decided to bring matters to a
more quiet phase. AS he entered the
hall he found that the noise came
from Lieut.. Writings room and that
the door was locked.
AS he knocked all grew quiet for
an instant, and then the door was sud-
denly opened and Corona typewriter
came hurtling at his head. He ducked
and the typewriter splashed against
the opposite wall In that instant he
had a glimpse of wild face The
door was Immediately locked again,
but no need for that, for Capt McIn.5
tyre had no desire to intrude single
handed. ~ ..sE...E -.
The guard was called and the door
broken in with rifle butts. Behind a
barricade was an enlisted man who
had gone '.juramentado," and who
greeted the guard with a volley a.
missiles. which included two lamps, a
few picture frames, some books and. a
few heavy articles OF furniture.
The guard was only prevented from
shooting the man by the interference
# Capt. Mcintyre, who directed that
the barricade be stormed and the enc
nay be brought low with rifle, butt.
Pvt Charlie Cooper, 4 n Cavarr OF
boxing fame, was the first 10 sur.
mount the rampant, and his rifle butt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

bore the crazed individual to the floor
Three men Immediately pounced upon
him, but they were like children in
the hands of giant, and it took three
more to conquer him and get him be-
hind iron bars. -.
" 1t appears that Pvt. James A. Skill.
man of Battery D. LIST Field Artillery,
purchased a quart of whisky for SO
and attempted to drink the entire
quart by himself. He now remembers
nothing of what happened late Thurs
day afternoon, but somehow he found
his way into the bachelors quarters
and into Lieut.. Edgar Writings room,
which he wrecked as completely as
if there had been tornado, hurricane
and earthquake all at the same time
Lieut.. Whiting recently left for the
mainland on leave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Thayer's have few big bargains
in rebuilt piancs.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
COMMITTEE COMPLETES
REPORT TO BE HANDED
TO CIVIC CONVENTION

Completing its work at a meeting
held this morning, the committee in
charge of drafting bylaws and prepar.
ing an application for a charter for
the civic convention has ready a re-
port which will be presented at the
next annual meeting of the convention
in Hilo on September 81. The report
contains the tentative bylaws and
charter application, consideration Of
which will be an important feature of
the work of the next convention.
There Y ill be no further meetings of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
'PUNAHOU day
TOBEFEATURE
OF ANNIVERSARY
Detailed Program Announced
for Thursday, June %,
Ah-Day Event

Announcement was made yester-
/ day of the tentative details for
"Punahou Day." Thursday, June %,
in connection with the Punahou
seyenty-fifth anniversary celebration.
This Is to be a day for every.
body" says the committee fchairmen.
for all interested in Punahou. They
are to be both guests and hosts, and
the big picnic lunch at noon on the
grounds will be an especial feature.
Everyone is asked to bring basket
lunch and Join in the good fellow
ship"
The program is as follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Reception by trustees
and their wives with mainland guests
on lawn in front of Cooke Library.
All Day-Registration of all per-
sons at Cooke Library.
All ay-Exhibition of old photo
graphs and other Punahou memoir
abilia at Cooke Library.
10 to IL a. m.-Games of ancient
Punahou--Anipuni, Kunihi, Lawepio;
committee-G. p Castle. chairman;
A. F. Cooke, J.. s. Emerson. l.. A.
Thurston. J. F. Brown. On lower
field
IL to IL m. = Game of medieval
Punahou-Nigger baby. pee-wee and
rings; ring committee-G. s. Water:
house, chairman, A. H. Rice, G. Fl.
Angus; Niger baby committee-W.
L. Whitney chairman. Lower field.
IL noon to p. m.-Lunch; family
by family, each to have basket
lunch, picnic style.
A caterer will have a booth on the
grounds, where hot coffee, sandwiches,
potato salad, ETC., may be purchased
at lunch time and all day; ice cream,
soda water, candy. Ice water free
on tap for everybody near old school
hall.
l to p. m-General Punahou
meeting, to assemble when the band
begins to play near lower field.
Ex-Governor W.. F. Frear, chairman.
Program.
i. w. 7. Rawlins, president alumni 5
association. with "Punahons
est graduate and her youngest
son." o. Fl. Gulick and Deane
Rowland.
2. Mrs. VIM. j. Forbes. president
Mothers association. "The Best
for Our Children
8. F. C. Anterior, chairman of the
corporations committee on in
S. creasing the endowment Re-
port Of the campaign.
4. l.. A. Thurston, "Punahou's Mes
sage, the Meaning of Is Years"
Cheers music, band.
8 p. m.--Girl student sports, Mrs
Agnes Driver in charge; dancing,
gymnastics; lower field
4 p. m.-Boy student sports, Gapt.
Hickman in charge; company compe.
titions for Castle cups, proficiency in
drill; Cd Academy companies, (2)
preparatory companies; battalion
drill; lower field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
ALL ISLANDS VISITORS
CONE TOATTEND CELEBRATION

on. Mrs. Louis Souza. Master Lii, A. J..
Hilbert, Mss b. Ching, Mrs. Trow.
bridge. Chang 1aw. John Rodrigues,
Maj. w. r. Rice. Jr., Lieut. A. II. Hor-
ner. IT., l.. II. Johnson. Miss Puryis,
Charles Blake, Miss f. Wilcox. Miss
Johnson, George Belram. William
Sims, Joe Gouvcia, Antoine Silva, chas
Titcomb, Capt A ID. Mills, Mrs. A. D.
Mills. Mrs. REESE, T. Weber, Mrs. G. p
Wilcox, Mrs. Stiiwell. Mrs. George
Betram, Mrs. George Kaai. Mrs j.
Gouveia, Joe Eguair, NJ r. Cordeiro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
SMART HATS FOR
+. THE RACES

The very chic Snort Hats that are
being shown by Miss Power at her
rooms in the Boston building are
especially appropriate for the races.
or in fact, any diversions Visitors to
Honolulu will do well to call and see
them.-Adv 1s F.. -. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
Exceptionally Heavy Passen-
I ger Lists Show General In
terest in Festivities

That the other islands are taking ad.
vantage Of Kamehameha Day to visit
Honolulu Is eyiden mt by the number OF
people arriving this morning on the
-InterIsland steamers from Kauai and
Hawaii. The Kinau from Kauai
brought 10 cabin and so deck passen-
gers and the Mauna Rea from HiIo l24
cabin and l57 deck. Tie other islands
have not been heard from today but
tomorrow the Mskahala will arrive
from Maui M0Iokai and Lanai and
the ClaHdine from Maui, and a large
passenger list Is expected. AS the two
boats arrive early in the morning the
passengers will have ample time TO
take In al the festivities.
To accommo late the people OF
Kauai the Khan arrived this morning
one day earlier than her schedule
calls TO-. and brought q number OF the
Kauai national anardsmen and their
families, including seven officers, who
are Col E. H. Broadbent. Lieut.-col
l. ID. Timmons. Capt W. o. Crowell.
Capt @. p. Wilcox. Capt. A. ID. Hills,
Lieut. A. H. Horner, Jr., and Mai w.
H. Rice, Jr.
The Mauna Kea brought In an un-
! Usually large passenger list from La
haina. which numbered IS. Passen-
gers from other portsgpere Hilo 81,
kawaihae ~ md MaEnkona 5.
PasseneerE who arrived on the
anna keat his morning were:
From Hilq1W. 4. Ramage and wife.
4rs J. HigHlns, MIS-. L. \. Stevenson,
n. Hogan anh wife, O. r. Heine, Miss
- - ~ -
JAMESON G. s. Carlsmith, d. MolH.
ton, vile and child. = Ariole, r. n.
Trent, Chartes L, Hall, J. G. Bartels.
II. M keolnnui, Miss L. Palknle, Z.
FernRnoeA sud White, A. Loyle, e.
Deyo. FHalstead, L. Macfarlanes
AID. Perkins, sam n. Pua, !. M.
Normand, ia. smith, Takemoto and
tife. Geo Mundon-
From Mahnkona-S kado, w y.
Nay, Dr. X RoWats Miss M. ka-
naaiea. a. = Eolstem-
From kaN4inae--Mrs. Arloie,
Ihos. -. Haae. +. W.Arilis. Miss A.
Aaguire. Miss 9. Low: q. Akona. Miss
~ Camppeit1d INC. A. Mcguire ana Wlies
Miss Kiko. Mrs. "; yredenberg and
Sphn MCCOY
From Lahatna+ Mr. Belts. Miss G..
hose, Miss =. All lau, MISS n Adams,
Miss NJ norman. MISS e. Bal, Misses
Hart Cd. nelroy ~. Miss Delroy,
Master Delr9y q: W 1ayior. Miss ".
Mckee, Miss z. Parser MISS l. woe
house, y. ~ NiSRer ana E1Ie, A. -
Belts, II A LHfkiii. A. G. D0wsett, T.
~ ~ II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
DANCE AT THE
MOANA Hotel
This evening

The management of the Moana
Hotel announces dance to be given
this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock,
to which tourists, officers of the army
and navy and their ladies and local
society people are invited.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Governor Mccall reappointed Steph-
en- O'Meara police commissioner OF
Boston. The position carries a sal
airy of $500 annually The appoint
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL SONG
COMPETITION CHANGED

Owing to aonfict. the date for the
song competition of the Sunday
School Association ON the island Of
Oahu has been changed from June IL
to June Is, at 1880 p. m. Those who
bought tickets for this special occa-
sion are hereby notified to note this
change, and to come to the new audi.
forum of the Mission Memorial (Ha,
waiian Board building) on Sunday
night, June Is. at 1880, instead of Sat-
urday night, June II, as stated on the
tickets.
Thayer's have a few big bargains
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18
KILLING OF PETS PAINLESS THE
HUMANE SOCIETY WAY

The. dog-star-S irius-should hang
it's head in shame to witness how its
wards on earth are treated, for these
be doggone perilous days for little
doggie.
Poor doggie's only friend appears
to be his owner. Medical men who
saw he spreads infantile paralysis and
other germs cry loudly for his blood;
persons who fear he may bite them
on the shins implore the pound man
to snatch him, and plain, ordinary
haters of dogs miss no chance to
kick him in the ribs.
The status of the cat is even more
shaky than that of the purp, and if
kitty has any god or star Of luck she
better mount her back fence altar
and stout loud prayer.
"The friends of the CANNES, who
are almost all the owners Of dogs"
said Geo. A. H. Scott, counsel and
secretary of the Illinois Humane So
ciety, "and the enemy of Fido, Rover,
ct al, are about evenly divided. The
cat has less defenders these mostly
wonderland more enemies than the
dog.
"The medical man is more COM
petent to say whether or not cats
and dogs are a menace to health
than 1 am, but l think there is no
doubt that both can be disease car
riers and dogs do bite.
"Cats have their use as rat and
mice catchers, but the average cat
that has home is too lazy and well
fed to chase a mouse, and the alley
cat that secures a garbage can des-
sert for an occasional entire Of rat
steak is a real menace as a disease
spTeader.
"Since the infantile paralysis
scare started the weekly number of
executions of dogs and cats by our
society has increased 100 per cent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18

executed at the city dog pound. The
number the Humane society killed
was not so great, as we only execute
these pets at the request of the own
ers."
The dogs and cats put to death by
the Humane society are put in tank
and asphyHated with Illuminating
gas. At\the city pound carbon gas
is used. Death is painless.
5000
NEWSIES PLAN TO END GAME
DAILY NEWS IS PLAYING
Plans to end the game of the Daily
News by which neWsbOys are forced
to pay for their papers week in adj
vance were discussed yesterday at
a big meeting of the newsboys, held
at 1870 w. Washington st. The meet
ing was Held under the auspices of
the Newsboys' Protective union No.
1867,
through the Daily News system
were aired at length. The Daily News
won't take, returns and the boys
have no comeback when bad wealth
er prevents the sale of the usual
amount.
After speeches by John Fitzpat-
rick. pres. Chicago Federation of
Labor, who pledged the aid Of the
federation to the boys in whatever
they decide to do, Clayton A. Pense,
atty for the union; Geo. V. KOOp and
others, the executive board of the
union was asked to take the matter
up with the Daily News.
FIVE DEAD-AUTO ACCIDENTS
Five were killed and six injured
Yesterday in two accidents in which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18

FIVE DEAD-AUTO ACCIDENTS
Five were killed and six injured
Yesterday in two accidents in which
trains hit autos in the suburbs. At
Farweu road crossing in Lake For
est, a G.. & M. electric train struck
the auto of James Walsh, of 1874
washington blvd, killing Walsh, his
wife and daughter and a friend, Lor-
ma ,BlOndin.
An Illinois Central train in Matte
son tore through the machine of Carl
Hupe, 70, of Blue Island, killing Hupe
and injuring a half dozen members
of his family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-24
GERMAN RAIDER
ROAMING SEAS,
Liner REPORTS
Giuseppe Verdi in Port With
Guns Mounted-Holland
Liner Held Up.

New York, Feb. 24-The possibi1-
ity that a German sea, raider is at
large in the North Atlantic was sug-
gested when the Italian liner Gius-
eppe- Verdi, froIn Italian ports, on
her arrival today reported that she
had a wireless warning to be on the
outlook for such vessel. On her
last outward trip the Giuseppe Verdi
received a similar warning as she
approached Gibraltar.
The Verdi is the Italian liner whose
arrival here on Feb. 1 with two ma
val guns mounted on her deck, open
ed the question with the state de-
partment of armed merchantmen.
The guns were still conspicuous on
the deck of the Verdi.
The Holland -AnIerica liner Nieuw
Amsterdam arrived here today from
Rotterdam and Falmouth and report
ed having been held up in The Downs
by a British patrol ship. Four Ger
man stOwaways were taken off the
liner and later, when she reached
Falmouth, she was again boarded by
British naval officers who removed
255 bags of mail. Only the mail des-
tined for Canada and Japan was not
disturbed.
Among the passengers on board
were several members of the Ford
peace expedition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-24
TO BE
0USTED MARCH
6, IS PROGRAM
Macdonald To Remain At
Hillside Home-Clerk Cox
Likely to Remain, Too.

The dropping of Spencer r. Gordon
as superintendent of the charities de-
partment; acceptance of the resigna-
tions of Drs. J. H. Finnegan and
George B. Garlick, respectively ambu-
lance surgeon and outside poor physi-
clan; and the reelection of DR.. ]. J.
Macdonald as sperintendent of Hill
side Home and Alexander F. Norris
sey as investigator of the department,
are the chief features scheduled for
the annual meeting of the charities
board Monday, Marc s.
None has been decided upon as Cor
don's successor. DR. T. L. Ellis, one of
the recently appointed commissioners,
is not satisfied with the administra-
ton program to drop Gordon, but it is
unlikely that his wishes will prevail
- DR.. Finnegan has been unable to de-
vote much time to the emergency hos
pita1, lately, because of other duties
DIR. Garlick will seek an appointment
to the emergency hospital staff.
With the ousting of Gordon the com
missioners hope to effect harmony at
the charities headquarters. Clerk and
Pharmacist Thomas F. Cox was sched-
uled to go, if Gordon should stay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-24
Suspect Boys
OF Trying To
Wreck Train

Several minutes before an express
train crowded with passengers was
due to pass there, tie plate was
found soon after 1 o'clock this after
noon on a track near the "tin bridge"
A railroad foreman removed it.
Section hands had been sent to at
tempt Tagging the train. but at the
signal from the foreman they fore
bore.
The foreman told Policeman George
Tobis and Detective James Dooley
that he had seen boys playing in the
neigborhood, where repair was was
going on. He said that the train prob
ably would have swept. aside the OBJ
stacle.
Some excitement was caused at first,
when a report was sent to police head
quarters that fish plate, taken from
the tracks, had been placed on a
switch to wreck a train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-24
MAX ANS PLANT
HAS MORE HELP
NOW THAN EVER
Superintendent Says About
Same Amount of Work Is
Being Done.
USED spy GLASSES
TO WATCH PICKETs
Company Wants Court To
Enjoin Strikers From
Maintaining Pickets.

That the company is employing
more men now than at the time the
strike was declared, was 1he admis-
sion made yesterday afternoon in the
superior court by Julius Brenzinger,
president and superintendent of
the Max AIMS Co. of Fairfield, which
is asking~Judge eager to enjoin the
strikers from maintaining pickets
near the factory. Brenzinger said at
the time of the strike there were 11O
men employed at the factory and the
number there at present is 100. He
said the company would Ike to have
about 800 at work
Brenzfnger said the company is be-
hind in its orders bat admitted that
about the same amount of work is
being turned out as at the time when
were no strike. pickets about the
plant. Brenzinger told Of the origin
of the trouble with the men. He re-
lated how he had conferred with the
committee of employees and made a
new agreement regarding hours and
pay.
Later he said the men demanded
that an emp1oye named Taylor be re-
instated and another emp1oye named
Pahnisch be discharged. Brenzinger
refused to grant either request. He
told how the men walked out and
how they tried to induce the engineer
to join them.
When the strikers put pickets
around the plant Brenzinger said the
company hired detectives to escort
employees to and from work. The
witness declared he watched the pic
kets through field glasses and saw
them Intercept employees. He watch
ed from a distance of 800; or 400 feet.
On cross examination Brenzinger
denied Taylor was discharged be-
cause was a member of the shop com
mfttee appointed to hear grievances
of the men. The witness claimed that
it was decided not to continue GER
tain work upon which Taylor had
been employed and that Taylor had
been offered another job at the same
pay. He refused to accept this, how
ever.
This morning when the hearing
Continued ON Page %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-24
BODY OF CONNOR STILL
UNCLAIMED AT MORGUE::
INJURED HERE IMPROVED

noon with the first victims of the
wreck and removed to the Bridgeport
hospital AS he was carried in, Rev.
Charles B. Gloster, assistant at st.
Charles church, who had gone to
the hospital on receiving news of the
wreck, noted his condition and gave
him the last rites after the surgeons
had done what they could to relieve
his suffering. He died in the hos
pitalg early Tuesday evening.
All of the wreck victims who are
still in Bridgeport too severely hurt
to be removed at present were report
ed today as improving and all are ex-
pected to recover. DR.. C. N Haskell,
who is physician for the New Haven
road at Bridgeport, is in consultation
with the other phyicians in caring
for these patients.
Joseph t. Hackett of 16s Sherman
avenue, Meriden, the most seriously
hurt of any of the wreck victim who
have been brought here, was reported.
Mr.. Hackett suffered a
fracture of the skull and a trepan-
ming operation was performed on him
at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday
afternoon.
tContahued on page 2.f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-24

several noted speeches for the GOOD
of the Armenian cause III America,
his darincipa1 one being on the Boston
Common a week ago. 1t is believed
that he was returning from Boston
at the time of the wreck.
Shahinia was not married and has
no survivors in this country. The
body will be inferred in a cemetery
in New York city, under the supeEvis-
ion. of the rmenian-American So
ciety.
The body, which is believed to be
that of Fireman E. H. McGuiness,
working on the engine that crashed
into the rear of train No. 10, remains
atlthe morgue of D. L. Nettleton. next
to the post office. IT. has not yet
been positively identified but there is
little doubt that it is that of Nc
Guinness. Relatives of the fireman,
who is missing from his home in
New York city, Will arrive in Mil
ford this evening and it is expected
that they will make a positive idehti-
dcation of the body.
The remains of Harry Sweeney, of
PIG Elm street. Stamford,k who is be-
Iieved to have been tsdead-heading'
his way with Engineer Curtis. was
sent to his late home this morning.
Engineer Curtis body was shipped
to his late residence in Stamford
yesterday noon.
Undertaken c. w. Smith yesterday
noon shipped the body of Miss Susan
Hyland of 324 Davenport avenue,
New Haven, to her late home in that
city. The remains of George L.
Tourtefotte, the hagman, who was
struck and killed instantly. by engine
No. 5. were shipped to his home in
Merrick, Mass, Hast evening. The
only victim of the wreck stiff housed
IN the Milford nnorgues are that of
Fireman McGufnness. who is at Net
tIeton's. opposite the postofhce, and
that of Mousheth Sahinia. The lat
ter will be shipped to New York this
evening.