davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-23

SG,e09.S 80
0rdeTed--Tnat the sum Of One Thou
sand, Two Hundred and ,Fifty-seyen and
o2-l00 Dollars. be and is hereby assessed
upon the owners of property fronting on
Saltonstall Avenue, between Poplar
street and Ferry street, being propor-
tlonal and reasonable part Of the ex.
pense OF constructing sewer In said
street.
The names Of each party and the amount
OF benefit assessed against each being heres
"a particularly stated, viz:
richard {. Lowe. ................$ 2GcSJ
oliver Il. MGltby, George e. Malt
by, Jane A. Stevens, Lucius w.
Maltby, Grace A. Clark, heirs az
l4uiclus Maltby ................ 2G3.s3S
! conn Brown .................... 53.33
lienry Rogers, Est, Antonette A.
Rogers, ExX .....,............ $3.50
Heury u Newton. ................ 24.Jj
Gnrlstlan Iraub, Anna Traub. s... $500
Wilhelm Ztebell, Frederick Ziebell. t1.2J
Christian Ronann ................ 57.75
Frank G. Sheldon. .........,.. I6.3S
Frederick T. Dakin, IL; Thomas
Dakin, IL Observation-Disclosures. 1920
Edw. j. Dargan ............... 1898
j.
S1,257.92
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-23
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,
100000. S1,000.000.
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.


CHARTERED by the State Of Connect.
cut with authority to act as Executor Ad.
under will or deed.
Is legal depository Of money paid into
Court aud all Public Trust Funds Acts .
Trustee for municipalities, Corporatjons
and Individuals, and administers trusts of
all kinds. empowered to act as registrar ~
stocks, bonds, or other evidences OF indebt
edness, manage sinking funds, and do aiI
Companes.
1t also does q general Banking business.
collecting checks. notes, coupons, and re-.
ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust
Is invested by itself and Kept separate and
apart from the general assets Of the Com.
pany.
This company Is by law regularly exam.
!ned by the Bank Examiner OF the Stnta OF
Connecticut.
HENRY l.. HOTCHKISS, President.
EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-23

Ordercd-That the sum Of Two Thousand,
Two Hundred dnd Eighty-three and 94-100
Dollars, be and is hereby assessed upon
burt street, between Lamberton and Ro-
settle streets, being a proportional and rea-
sonable part Of the expense Of constructing
a sewer In said street.
The names of each party and the amount
Of benefit assessed against each heing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-23
City Advertisements.
SO.p5p.so

New York, New Haven & Hartford
Il. II. Co. ..... -. -. ....... 220.l
en- n5a
The Florida star., 1900-11-09
Queer Politics.

1t NAV seem absurd To some to
have one asseverate that dead men
have been elected to public office
But this is a cold truth and we will
proceed to prove it.
In the last year of the life of the
great Thaddeus Stevens, of Penn
sylvania, he was renOminated for
congress for about the tenth time.
He was critically i'll AT the time
and was not expected to live but a
short time Stevens.it l. said, asked
the convention to please not con-
slider him. but To look for another
man, and thanked the people for
past honors bestowed upon him.
But his people had become so at
tached to him that they gave no
thought to his plea-hOpingagain
hope, ,as it proved to be, for the best
and he was renominated without
IA dissenting vote. He died within
a month of election-too late for
the party to hold another cOnven-
tion--and received the solid Re-
publican vote of his district.
The citizens of a Maine congres-
sional district are confronted by
practically the same condition to-
day. Charles \. Boutelle was re-
nominated for congress, received
the solid Republican vote of his
district, and was elected. At the
same time the world is practically
dead to Boutelle; for he is confined
in a private insane asylum in New
Hampshire, and is believed to be
hopelessly insane. 1t Is reasonable
to believe that he will never again
appear in the national house of
representatives.
But to come nearer home. News
comes that the popular Julius Cae-
sar Anderson. of Orlando, who has
just been elected for a fifth term a.
sheriff of Orange county. is very low
aS the result of a stroke of paralysis
and will not live to qualify and
serve.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

"We have met the enemy" and
we are theirs would more aptly
express the result of the great en-
counter between the two leading
political parties of this country
Tuesday from the Democratic
standpoint. There is no mistak-
ing the fact that the people of this
country want a continuation of
Expansion; an extension of the
foreign policy of President Nc
Kinley, and a government run
wide open. This they shall have
for the next four years to come,
for the result of Tuesday will be
a strong incentive to the party in
power to continue the measures
they have inaugurated within the
past two years and half, and then,
when that times comes, it will be
exceedingly difficult for the peo-
pie to make change, for note the
Strengthening every four years of
the power of wealth, the gathering
of the governing powers to few in
the more pOpulous cities and
states, while the more sparsely set
tied sections are forced To pay
tribute to the powers that be.
This is a momentous question
for the people of this country to
consider, and it will be lost sight
of in the wild struggle of a defiant
plutocracy to eclipse all previous
efforts in self aggrandizement and
the mad race for supremacy and
control.
Some people seem to think that
with a man like Hill or Whitney
the Democrats could have won.
Such a theory is not seriously to
be considered. These gentlemen
would have met the same defeat
that Mr.. Bryan did. The people
would not have been afraid to
trust Mr.. Bryan, but the populous
centers did not want Democratic
principles put in force, and they
have succeeded admirably IN press
ing the people of the north to vote
their way under the threat, in
many instances, that their daily
bread was at stake.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

courtship lasting since Governor
Beckham's early manhood, and was
the leading social event of the day
in Kentucky. The bride, tall,
handsome brunette,is the daughter
of a wealthy dealer in leaf tobacco,
and her family is one of the most
prominent in the state. Like the
royal jewels in Victoria's crown, it
may be taken for granted that such
a woman will add infinite splen-
dor and pride to the social circle
and successful administration of
public affairs by Kentucky DemOc-
racy's beau ideal.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09
Governor Jennings majority over Mac
farlane it is estimated will be q, 900.
T. M. TAYLOR,
Teacher Of Vocal Music and Mus
ical ElOcutiOn in Classes or
Private Lessons.
Terms reasonable. TITUsvnLE, FLA.
Conmissionsr and Administrators Sale.
Terms reasonable.

Under and by virtue Of an order issued out
of the court of the county judge, in and for
Brevard county, Florida. We will sell at pub
lie auction in front of the court house door
at Titusville, Florida. TO the highest and best
bidder for cash. during the legal hours of
sale, upon the inst Monday OF December,
1900, the same being the third day of said
month. all the right, title and interest Of
John III. Harris, deceased. in and to the lands
lying in Brevard county, Florida and de-
scribed as follows:
Five acres square in the northeast corner of
the northwest quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter of section "a. township %, south range 80
east; all Of the north 25O feet Of lot 2, section
Z, township 81, south range 80 east, containing
seven and three-fOurths acres. and all that
land described as follows; tO-wit:
Beginning on the west shore of the Atlantic
ocean, at the intersection thereof with the
south boundary Of a certain tract decided To
John McAllister, consisting Ofnine acres en-
bracing between parallel lines all the north
part Of lot known as number one, section 28
township 80, south range 80 east original sur
vey, extending thence southwark along said
west Atlantic shore 10 north boundary of land
in said lot number one decided 10 f. NJ. Jack
son. guardian for Howard NJ. Jackson; thence
westerly along said north boundary 10 east
shore of Indian river; thence nOrtherly along
said east shore 10 section line. and along said
section line 10 intersection with above de-
seribed McAllister south boundary: thence
easterly along said McAllister south boundary
10 point of beginning; containing ten (lO)
acres, more or less and being part and parcel
of said lot number one of section twenty-eight
township thirty. south Of range thiTty-nine
ca 81, original survey.
JOHN HENRY,
Commissioner,
j. Il. BROWN
Sheriff and ex-OfficiO administrator Of
the estate John II. Harris.
Titusville Fla. Nov 2nd, 1900.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

We have endeavored to give as
full and as correct returns on the
primary election as possible in the
tabulated statement on the front
page this week. realizing that all
the interest of our people is CEN
tered in this primary; consequent
ly we have not attempted to give
the vote in this county on the state
and county tickets. The vote from
governor down to constable was
one-sided; there being no Republi-
can nominations made in Brevard.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

THE Republican party was sus-
tanned in the election on Tuesday
mainly because of its position on
the money question. The silver
question is now out of the way
forever; there is no doubt of that.
Silver being no longer a source of
danger, the people will give more
attention tt taxes and trusts. Un-
less the Republicans reduce the
taxes and restrain the trusts, they
will very soon find themselves in
the minority.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

IMPERIALISM counted for naught.
The people do not recognize 1t
as an issue. No one reason
can account for the Republican
land slide of Tuesday; but it may
be asserted with considerable safety
that the silver question helped the
Republicans, while Mr.. Bryan's
attitude toward the trusts un-
doubtedly led the great corpora
tions to make every endeavor pos
sible to compass his defeat.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

. THE next senate, assuming that
the state legislatures will fulfil
their duties and choose senators to
represent their state, will stand, on
the basis of Tuesdays election, for
ty-nine Republicans, twenty-seven
Democrats and nine Independents,
with the legislatures in doubt in
three states with the privilege
of electing five senators at this
time. The legislatures in doubt
are Delaware and Nebraska, in each
of which states two senators are to
be chosen, and Idaho, with one SEN
atOrial chair to be filled. Among
those classed in the independent
column are Senators Stewart, of
Nevada, and Pettigrew, of South
Dakota, who, in the last congress,
acted with the Republicans on all
party measures, Turner, of Wash
ton and Harris, of Kansas, who
acted with the Democrats, and
Wellington, of Maryland.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

IT is not every bride that can
spend her honeymoon in an exec
utive mansion and preside as the
leading lady of a state: but this
happy function has fallen to the
lot of Miss Jeanette Farquhar, Of
OwensbOro, Ky. She was married
last Friday to jew. Beckham, the
brilliant young governor of the
bluegrass commonwealth. This
marriage was the elimination of
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

REPRESENTATIVE LoUDENsLAGER,
who is in charge of the eastern
headquarters of the Republican
congressional committee, says his
returns and the press dispatches
indicated that the Republicans
would have 203 members in the
next house of representatives.
against l54 for the opposition. At
the headquarters of the Democratic
congressional committee, Mr.. Kerr.
the secretary, denied the claims
made by the Republicans to a ma
jority of forty to fifty in the next
house. He says the information he
has received makes it certain that
the Democrats will have at least
l66 members, with the prospect of
one or two more seats, which are
still in doubt, leaving the Republi-
cans a majority on the face of pres
ent advices, of only twenty-five.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

"CoMING events always cast their
shadows before, "and this old axiom
was never better nor more force
fully illustrated than in the after
math of the crime of Alvord. the
defaulting note teller of a New
York national bank, who filched
S5'h,OOO or more from. his employ
ers in q few years. The crime of
Alvord, it is said, is reacting upon
every bank clerk in New York, no
matter how honest. One and all
are under surveillance and many
clerks have been discharged, hav-
ing been found to be of convivial
habits. A few days ago three clerks
of downtown bank laid small
bets on a horse race. A detective in
the employ of the bank saw them
do it and reported the matter.
When the clerks returned to work
they were discharged.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

SENATOR GRAY is apparently on
top again in Pennsylvania, notwith-
standing John Wanamaker's fund
of $4,000, put up for the purpose
of prosecuting and punishing
crooked election work (?). Florida
will probably have her third senat-
or again, and we hope she will Sc
cure that third congressman, also.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

THERE are eight kinds of people
who do a town no good; viz: those
who go out of town to do their
shopping; those who are opposed to
improvement; those who prefer a
quiet town to one of push and
business; those who imagine they
own a town; those who deride pub
lic-spirited men; those who oppose
every movement that does not
originate with themselves; those
who oppose every improvement
that does not appear to benefit
themselves; those who seek to in
jure the credit or reputation of
individuals.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

THE result of the primary in this
county shows that there will be
new members on the board of
county commissioners from dis
tricts Nos. 3 and D. In the first
district there may be another
race, unless some of the aspirants
withdraw, as Gardner has not
received majority of the votes
cast, which is necessary, according
to the state primary law. Mot is
elected in the third district and
Bell in the fifth district. Rob
inson is elected fish and game
warden by safe majority. Nor
wood, for supervisor of registration,
claims a majority of sixty-six over
Johnson, with four precincts to
hear from.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

IN the state primary Jacksonville
has been defeated for the state cap
ital by Tallahassee, the vote in the
counties east of the Suwannee river
being split up between the four
candidates and many voting for
Tallahassee. who did not approve
of the plan presented by Jackson
vile for capital removal.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

BRYAN polled larger vote in
Florida, Tuesday, than in 1896,
showing that the sound money
men, who were dissatisfied with the
ticket and did not vote or voted
for Palmer and Buckner that year,
came back into the ranks. The
returns are unusually incomplete,
due, largely,to the great number oi
names on the ballot.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

GENERAL JOE WHEELER is re-
ported to have said in Atlanta a
few days ago, in response to ques-
tion: Il never intend To take any
part in politics during the rest of
my life, other than to vote the Dem
Ocratic ticket and contribute 20
Democratic campaign funds"
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

How many are going to Jackson
vile on the 26th to take in Gala
Week? The writer was in Jackson
willie during Gala Week, last No
vember, and says that to have IA
weeks solid fun for the least mon
ey, Gala Week in Jacksonville is
the time and place; he only wishes
he could be there this time. You
will miss it, if you miss it.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

THE proportion of voters to pop
ulatiOn is greater in Philadelphia
than in any other city in America.
This hardly means that in Phila-
delphia the male population is
more attentive to political duties,
but probably that in the Quaker
City, where they vote dead men,
dogs and gravestones, practical pol
itics has been reduced to a a nicer
science than in any other city.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

THIS is the first time the prima-
ry system has been tried by the
Democratic party in Florida, and
it is yet too early to comment as
to how satisfactory the system is
regarded in comparison with the
old primary plan.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

WHITE CITY precinct carries the
banner in Brevard-not a single
vote for Mckinley. In LAGRANGE,
Sebastian and Banyan Mckinley
got only a single vote. Fifteen pre-
cincts in this county gave Bryan
467, Mckinley 100.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09
THE contest in the Seventh ci

THE contest in the Seventh cir
cult for states attorney, between
Beggs and Jones, promises to be
very close. The counties of Orange,
Lake, VOlusia, Osceola, Brevard and
Dade comprise this circuit. With
the vote of these counties practi-
cally complete, except three pre-
cincts in Brevard to hear from,
both parties are claiming their elec-
ton by a very small majority.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

If it is true that the shades of
the departed are cOgnizant of the
things of earth, the shades of Jay
Gould must have fit every time
it casts its eyes toward Paris.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

The fellow who "knew it would
go that way" was very promiscuous
with his everlasting whang 81 told
you so" all over America Wednes-
day morning.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

DAVIS majority in the Second
district for congress is about IL 600
which was just what he claimed it
would be.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

AN odd campaign story comes
from Indiana and one which prob
ably cannot be duplicated else
where. The Republican and Demo
cratic candidates for state superin-
tendent of public instruction are
close friends. They have been cam
paigning together, each advocating
the others election. In this cOnnec-
ton it may be said that Bob. Davis
and John Cheney had about as
much genuine fun out of each other
as any other political aspirants of
opposite political faiths. Tossing
bouquets is much better than
Singing mud.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

Concentrations on live topics, especially
OF local interest, are solicited. But the editor
reserves the right to condense them to suit
desired.
The Florida star., 1900-11-09

Subscribers will confer favor on THE
SrAR if they will notify us Of any failure 70
receive their paper.
The Lamar register., 1900-07-25
90 az
Prominent
Mason.

All the world over. wherever the
Scottish Rite is recognized institu-
ton, the name OF Gen. Albert Pike.
for Is years sovereign grand com
raander Of Scottish Rite Masons. is
known and revsred. Within the next
few days in Washington. D, c.. there
will be erected in his memory statue.
the work OF q celebrated IuIiian
sculptor. which VIII be the second to
mark a decided departure from the
war and navy heroes which adorn
evsry accessible corner and square of
the city. The FIRST representation or
a private citizen was that OF Daniel
Webster. also by the same sculptor
The new work vii stand at the tn
tersection Of two streets and one
square from the supreme Council
Building. where Gen. Pike lived for 50
long. II Is to be presented to the city
Of Washington By the supreme coan-
The Lamar register., 1900-07-25
p,ns--po. to oae,NI saisrt~.,

The retircmeu; OF sir W4litzu White
as head OF the construction department.
o. The British aAvy calls attention %
the fact that his pay has beca SO 90
q year. while Rear Admiral HlcnboEus
zho does the same work Ia the Amcrl-
can navy. Is paid bet $500. The sal
ary IN thts Instance lS a good basis q
comparison, and tts sane pruportion
holds trsle Ia many other branches Of
the service The salaries OF the oifiHeFa
In the higher ranks IN England arN
greater than tn AasSrgca~ ard this ar
Euneat Is often made In favor ot In
ersAstng the pay In this eonntry. and
probably Viii be made nov that the
comparison between the psy Of the t~U
naval construction ehiefs IS shsgestet-
Yet IL Is f1rsoItcn that tAs pas "a cap
tAins Snd officers Of lower TAnks In the
navy Is greater IN America. As is the
pay OF ssamen. This Is The easa In
civil service as wsll. says the Chicago
Tribune The First Lord OF tbs Treas
ury in EnKland receives more than
three times the pay that Is given TO
Secretary Gage. Yet the clerks and
heads OF TIE various bureaus In the
American treasury department receive
two or three times as much pay as the
men Who do the same work In EEE-
land. The American plan Is. on the
whole. better. though some clerks are
oyeEpaid
The Lamar register., 1900-07-25

ne TO thlsi II Is all your fanlt!- Then
he looks q. the oflcer In charge OF
him. Il VIII make clean breast of u
there is nothing else TO be done.
And il Is before Sebastian Say1ns h=
makes his confession. a. he stands.
shrinking. craven object waiiing for
merry.
Mr.. Jarvis listens, with q we'll
pleased smile on his face
Il took the hundred pounds. Nj.
Grey says, with sullen eomposure
MY wife thought OF the plan: was a
tool in her hands stole the money
and that day. after had cashe6 Mt.
9ouyeriess check. tossed all the
things about. and myself stuffed the
handkerchief soaked in ehloroscTn
into my mouth swear ! an telling
the truth I swors II Was George Bou-
vsrie Who had attacked me ] cid not
care who suffered for ny sin. But,
gentlemen" {" he cries. his agoufzei
glance wandering round, Il am hap
pier today than have been for
months / have never known no
ment's peace Romorse has been my
curse day and night when used 70
think Of the man suffering in ny
place. and his eyes. as they looked me
through and through. have haunted
me-
Mr.. Jarvis smiles at BarhzrH's tear
vet face y think George BouNeTie
wil tind a sweet compensation for all
his troubles, he says. as he promises
her to hurry on all Ssal formatities
s.,,,rs,a El,-,xrargs Il .fuwrsssuT strgr
ALI Who can measure the mad anger
in the mIud Of Sebastian SAytlle? In
his rage and disappointment he says
hard, bitter things, but Barbara does
not care Before long shs meets her
lover again, and. In the sunshine Of
her love, he foTgets all the sorrow and
shame and desperation that had hsen
his lot
WIKI rare delieaey. barbara has
wflled that his mother shall be with
him first: that they tNo shall 80 TO
some haven til the frss trouble shah
have passed away Afterwards she
viii 20 70 him herSelf
And so those two who have suffered
and ssrrowed nee, together again. AID
barbara once more looks into the iAns
that stiu bears the shadows of the
trouble. 81
7 am not &; for you!- the aAa
EroanE.
But her eyes are full ot srailes-
There IS great estate al Tasmania
70 be looked after. and il IS waiting TOR
It's manager. she says.
THE END.