davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
W4j LLINGFORD.

| The bearers at the funeral of II. Beverly Hall yesterday afternoon were Charles Storrs Hall, Robert E. Hal Edwin Smith. IJ. ". Blakeslee, M. K. Thomas and John A, Newton. Registrars Smith and Kavanagh will be in session ta the selectmen's office next Friday from F noon until in the evening and Deputy Registrars Button and MiIler at the town hall in Yalesvile during tho same hours to make an enrolment of such electors as may appear before them and declare their political preference. Voters may make personal application to the reg lstrars or their deputies or they may make witten application stating their political preference. All voters who wish to par. tlclpate In party caucuses must have their names enrolled.
 The registrars and deputy registrars viii be in session again on Friday. February l4, for the above purposes.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. L.. Moody expect to
 leave Saturday for Elsmere, Cal
 The Wallingford Poultry, P geon and Pet Stock association will hold it's annual meet
 Paul Weller of Bridgeport, we'll known comedian, will appear in his specialties at the Charter Oak circle bazaar next Satur- day evening.
 John H. Hall, who has been visiting relatives here returned yesterday to Pass safe, N. J.
 Andrew J. Bassett, an inmate of the Ma4 sonic home, was taken to the insane asys
 um in Middletown by Superintendent Rowland. #4el
 George W. Morse, who has been visiting friends in town, has returned to Pittsburg
 Robert J. Lane returned home from San Francisco yesterday morning. He will soon return to Mystic. where he will have all interest in the boat building company of that place where he was employed befora going to California.
 Health Officer Dr. Wilson reports horsg with the glanders on Ward street and had notified the authorities of the same.
 Simpson, Hall. Miller & Co.'S sterling silver departments are now running ten hours a day. J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
NOT COMPULSORY.
Nurses at the Training School Not Obliged to Use Certain Instruments.

Nurses at the Training School Not
 Obliged to Use Certain Instruments.
 On inquiring last night of one of the members of the executive committee of the board of instruction of the Connect -l icut Training School for Nurses in this city it was learned that the statement in the afternoon papers yesterday to the effect that the nurses must be pro-. ficient in the use of all instruments used in the hospital was untrue. It was stated that the nurses are not compell- ed to use certain instruments in the treatment of some eases.
 The statement yesterday with regard to the use of certain instruments was made in connection with the resigna- tions of Miss Anna D. Schultz, the su- perintendent of nurses, and Miss Annie s. Williamson, the assistant superin- terdtnt of nurses at the Connecticut Training school. Miss Schultz and Miss Williamson have both been most prof. cient in their work at the New Haven hospital, and much regret is expressed by all on their leaving. Miss Schultz leaves on February 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
REGULATIONS FOR LENT.

Circular Will be Read in the Catholic
 Churches on Sunday.
 Bishop Tierney has issued circular to the pastors of churches in his dio- cese in regard to the regulations for Lent. The circular, which is as follows, will be read in all the churches on Sun day:
 The Lenton regulations for this dio- cese are as follows:
 1. All the week days of Lent are fast days of obligation.
 ?. One full meal only is allowed, with a piece of bread and cup of tea, cof fee or chocolate in the morning, and a moderate collation. in the evening"
 3. Where convenience may require it, the principal meal may be,taken in the evening and the collation. in the morn ing.
 f. Fish, eggs, cheese. milk and butter are allowed at the collation., provided the laws of quantity be observed
 ,. Meat and fish are not allowed at the same meal, even on Sundays.
 G. Dripping and lard are allowed on any day of Lent.
 7. Meat is allowed at all times on Sundays and at the chief meal on the other days of the week, except Wednes- days and Fridays. Ember Saturday and Holy Saturday.
 8. The sick, the aged and infirm, wo- men pregnant or nursing, those whose employment is laboriouS or eXhaustipg, and children under twenty -one years of age, are excused from the fast and may eat meat more than once on the days on which it is allowed; but they are bound to abstain on Wednesdays and Fridays, Ember Saturday and Holy Saturday. except in special cases where they have been dispensed by their pastors or con- fessors.
 9. For working people who are not bound to fast, meat is allowed at every meal on all the days of Lent except Fridays, Ash Wednesday and Wednes- day and Saturday of Holy week, But for working people who are bound to fast, meat is allowed at the principal meal only.
 10. Families of working people enjoy the same privileges under the same linn itations.
 ii. The Rosary of the Blessed Virgin
  ediction of the Blessed Sacrament, are recommended for the evening exercises during Lent,
 The faithful should be encouraged to abstain from intoxicating drinks in honor of the Sacred Thirst of our Di- vine Redeemer, and to consecrate this hoy season to prayer, works of piety and the Representation of the Sacra- ments, without which the observance of Lent would be of little profit.
 The annual collection for the Negro and Indian missions will be taken up on the first Sunday in Lent.
 The zeal of each pastor will suggest such remarks as may be best adapted to inspire the faithful to contribute gene rously to this charitable work
 On Good Friday in every church of the diocese, the usual offerings oft the faithful will be received in behalf of the Holy Places in the Holy Land
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
ARRESTS MADE LAST NIGHT.

i Two Prisoners Charged With Embez-
 clement and One With Burglary.
 Mrs. Anna Chapel, young woman who had been residing lately on Wash ington avenue, was arrested last even- ing by Detective Ward on the charge of embezzlement. It seems that Mrs Chapel and her husband had been liy- ing with his mother, and it is alleged that some time ago the mother-in- law gave Mrs. Chapel $8 with which to pay life insurance premiums coming due It is said that the young woman and her husband went to Bridgeport and spent the SS to go to a ball there. The husband, who helped spend the money, was one of the complainants, and help ed to secure the warrant for his wife S arrest.
 A man named Diachinick, who lives on Oak street, was arrested last even- ing by Patrolman Lippincott on the charge of embezzlenent by balee The accused sold a saloon on Oak street for another man and the latter complained that he failed to turn over all the pur- chase money. Joseph with the long name claimed that the money which he retained was his commission.
 young Italian named Salvatore Strianese was arrested at the corner of Wallace and St John streets last night by Patrolman M. J. O'Connor on the charge of carving concealed WeaponS The young man became involved in dispute at the corner and pulled the revolver and fired in the air. No one was hurt
 Thomas McGilnchy, man wanted in Branford for implication in the burg lary which occurred there few nights ago, was arrested by Policemen Mack and Cook in the annex last night and locked up at the Grand avenue station house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06

would be through municipal ownership, Patrick Scott spoke strongly in favor of immediate purchase of the water works. Francis w. Foley said that it was the committees duty to get the
 best contract possible and thought that it should be for a term of not longer
 than ten years.
 J. H. Russell proposed that the sense
 of the meeting be determined by vote
 but Chairman Wright said that until
 all had been heard who desired to
 speak no other course would be taken.
 F. C. Beecher said that he didn't own any water company stock but that he represented citizens who paid taxes on $1, 900 valuation and who didn't be- lieve that the city was ready to pur- chase the water works He thought that the proposed contract was fair and honest to the city and to the water company and he hoped that the com mittee would so report to the common council. Asked by Councilman Freder- iclz which proposed contract he referred to. MT Beecher said that he referred to the thirty year contract.
 Clarence Deming asked MT Beecher if it was fair that the water company with a valuation of $4 ,000,000 or s5. .000, ,000 had to pay on only $1.0O0, 900, while he as taxpayer must pay on 25 per cent. more than his full valuation, MT. Beecher replied that he had no answer to make to that question.
 John T. Sloan said that he represent ed citizens who paid taxes on four times as much property as those represented by MT. Beecher. For many years he had favored a franchise tax on all cor- porations. It seemed that in the pro- posed thirty year contract the water company acknowledged it's obligation to pay franchise tax If the thirty year contract were adopted it would seem to establish precedent for taxing fran chises and the city could then go to other corporations and tell them that they must pay In answer to Council man Mason MT. Sloan said that he thought that the rates in the proposed thirty year contract were fair He thought that on the s3000,000 worth of property which he represented the say ing which would result from the pro- posed rates would be per cent.
 Major D. W. Blakeslee said that Hartford and other cities about the state had run short of water and con sumers were placed on short allowances but it was not so here. The New Ha- ven Water company had anticipated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06

"The usual additional rate charged bv most cities for set tubs or bowls is $1.
 Similarly, the dwelling occupied by two or more families is to be charged at $450 per family instead ot $5 as at present. But if any one or all of these families desire to use set tubs or bowls, or both, they pay an additional charge of 30 cents per family Tor the privilege irrespective of the number of these bowls or tubs; the rate therefore for each family having sink, set tubs and bowls, either or both, is $5, the present rate. If they do without the set tubs and bowls, they pay but $4.5O. q reduction of 50 cents for each fam fly.
 Tn tenements where there is, for instance, one hall sink used in common by all occupants, the charge for each family is but $4. Heretofore, the reg ular schedule has been $5.
 The rate for sink or set bowls in stores, offices and warehouses is re- duced from $6 to s5.
 "The rate for saloon water closets is reduced from $6 to S5. and for urin- als from $6 to $4, if the urinals are self closing.
 "The minimum hose rate for lawns and gardens has heretofore been $3 for use of hose on q frontage of 50 feet or less In other words, any use of hose was at least $3 per year. This, under the proposed schedule, is now reduced to $2 for frontage of 30 feet or less, so that the charge for hose for house having a frontage of 30 feet or less would be $2 instead of S9,
 Private stables are reduc d from $6 for one horse to S9 This allows the use of hose for washing carriages something not allowed in other cities without extra charge.
 ''The meter rates are reduced so that the highest rate is 3 cents per 100 gal Ions and the lowest i cent. These are lower rates than are offered in neigh boring cities, the rates in Springfield and Providence being very much high CT In Hartford all consumers are now obliged to pay by meter
 THE NEW HAVEN WATER CO,
 Eli Whitney, President"
 New Haven, Conn, February 4th, 1902"
 F. J. Minnix, secretary of the citi- zens' meeting held in the Fifth ward to consider the water contract matter. ap- peared and presented the resolutions adopted at that meeting
 After other remarks from J. J. Bren- nan, MT Johnson, eX-Judge Sheldon, Charles Gay, MT Douglass and Antho- ny Carroll the committee adjourned, no one else desiring to be heard and all present having been given an opportu- nifty to say all they desired,
 At the close of the hearing David Daggett, secretary of the New Haven Water company, speaking of the rates for water consumption provided in the contract said that the state ment which had been made that those rates were higher than the present rates were erroneous and misleading. He said that the proposed rates to an absolute reduction from the present rates, and that persons who had been paying rates as provided un- der the present contract would find that they would have to pay less under the proposed new schedule. Of course, persons who have been using water for which they did not pay would be oblie- ed to pay more under the proposed rates, if they paid for the water they used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06

Spain and enthusiasm for the queen, and assured me that the Emperor of Russia was animated by similar senti- ments. (Signed)
 "Villagonzalo,' His Majesty's Ambassador. ITO the Minister of State. Telegram.
 Rome, March 27 1S9S q have just had a conference with the minister for foreign affairs, to whom I have explained in detail the inconceivable conduct of the govern ment of the United States as compared with the prudence and moderation of the Spanish government I then read to him a French translation of your tel egram. He answered me, with visible convictions that the Italian govern ment, being animated by the most friendly sentiments towards the queen regent and the Spanish nation, will inn mediately act in the direction you indi- cate. He supposes that our government will have addressed all the great pow CTS in the same manner and considers that Italy should reach an understand ing with them.
 
 'On leaving he repeated his affection ate sympathy and good will towards our country. (Signed) 'Mazo."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
A SCIENTIFIC BREAKFAST.

Riehtlv selected food will cure more than half the diseases. Try scientific and healthy breakfast:-Fruit of some kind, preferably cooked; a dish of Grape Nuts, with cream; two soft boiled eggs. Put two eggs in tin pint cup of boiling water, cover and set off for nine minutes. Whites will then be the consistency of cream and most easily digested. One slice of bread with butter; cup of Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
 On that breakfast you can work like a horse and be Perfectly nourished un- til noon. Your nervous troubles, heart palpitation, stomach and bowel troub- les, kidney complaints, and various
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06

other disorders will gradually disan- pear and firm, solid health will set in.
 Why? You have probably been liv- ing on poorly selected food; that is food that does not contain the required clements the body needs That sort of food and coffee. is the direct or indi- rect cause of more than half the ills the human body acquires.
 Grape Nuts is d perfectly cooked food and both that and the Postum Food Coffee contain fine microscopic particles of phosphate of potash ob- tained in natural way from the grains of the field and by scientific food eX- perts incorporated into food and drink That element joins with the albumen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06

in food to make gray matter, which is the filling of the brain cells and the nerve centres all over the human body.
 A man or woman thus fed is scienti- fically fed and rapidly grows in vigor and vitality, and becomes capable of conducting successfully the affairs of life. To produce a perfect body and d money making brain the body must have the right kind of food and the expert food specialist knows how to make it. That is GrapeNuts and Pos tum Cereal Food Coffee, produced at the pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co.,. Ltd, at Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
SPANISH NOTE TO POWERS
Continued from First pagc.)

tContnucd from First Pagc.) state) of the conc liatory attitude of the Spanish government. (Signed
 "Rascon." His Majesty's Ambassador ITO the Minister of State 'Telegram.
 "Nienna, March 27, 1898. "The minister for foreign affairs be- lieves it necessary that the report of the Spanish commission on the Maine be published as a counter proposition to the American report and in order to facilitate arbitration. He considers the maintenance of the peace to be one of the most important questions in Europe to-day and thinks that diplomatic action should be princi- pally based thereon
  CSigned) "Hoyos" His Majestys Ambassador. "To the Minister of State. Telegram.
 St. Petersburg, March 2, 1898. "I have just held long conference with the minister for fore Ign affairs.
 
 "He expressed great sympathy for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
MILITARY ATHLETICS.
Meet in Hartford February 21

A Meet in Hartford February 21.
 The following announcement has been issued by the Second division, Naval battalion, in relation to the military athletic meet in Hartford February 21: To the Members of the C. N. G. and
 Gov. G.
 The Second Division Naval Battalion c, N, G., desires 10 announce it's inten- ton to hold Military Amateur Athlet- ic meet at the State armory, Elm street Hartford, on the evening of Friday. February 21, 1902, (Washingto ons birth day eve)
 This meet will be open to all active members of the c. N C. and G. q. of Connecticut who are not classed as pro- fessional athletes, and to no others. The games will consist of eight individ- ual events and four organization events, as follows. viz: I..lf
 Individual Events-Forty yards run, one-half mile run, putting twelve pound shot running high-jump, run ming broad-jump, bayonet race, sack race one mile run.
 Organization ENents-Tug of war 0st and 2d Co.,, G. F. G) Tug of war CTroop A.. c. N. G., and 1st Go. G. IT. CD Scaling twelve foot wall dst, 2d and 3d Division Naval Battalion, c. N G. One mile relay race Organization Championship, C. N. CD
 In each of the individual events a first, second and third prize is offered, consisting of gold silver and bronze medals respectively, A first place will also count five points: second place, two points; and third place, one point; and the contestant who wins the greatest number of points during the meet will receive a silver loving cup.
 In each of the organization events a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS AND
 RRIDGES

bhlDGES.
 The Committee on Railroads and Bridges will meet in Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, Friday, February ', 1902, at D. m when the petition of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company for permission to construct d foot bridge over Winchester avenue to connect their shops will be considered.
 All persons interested in the foregoing are notified to attend and be heard thereon.
 Per order JOHN H. ADAMS, Chairman
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
 j6 2t Assistant City Clerk. COMMITTEE ON FIRE DEPARTMENT
 The Committee on Fire Department to whom was referred the resolution of Coun- cilman Wohlmaker de enforcement of laws and regulations concerning fire escapes on buildings will meet in Room IA, City Hall, Friday, February ', 1902, at 8 D. n1., when a public hearing will be given upon said resolution and all who appear will be heard thereon. Per order
 WALTER F. WALSH. Chairman.
 Attest JAMES E. MARTIN,
 j6 2t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
ONLY A CHIMNEY FIRE
Caused Ringing of an Alarm from Rox
 632 Last Evening.

An alarm was rung from box 632, at the corner of George and Day streets, about 6:30 last evening for what was thought to be fire in the roof of al house on Day street, just north of Chapel. The firemen on responding found, however, that it was only a chimney fire. No damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
P. O. S. OF A

Next Wednesday night the ladies of camp No. 4, Patriotic Order of Ameri- cans, will give Q supper in it's hall iI the Insurance building. A large att tendance of members and visitors is ex- pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 0c, 25c If C. c. C. fail. druggists refund money.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18
Chattel Mortgage Sale.

STATE or COLORADO,
County of Fremont
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
terms of chattel mortgage, dated January 3,
1902 filed in the office Of the recorded of said
county with file No. 60S37, have taken into my
possession and will, on February q, 1902, at 2
o'clock p. m. at the real estate office of j. v.
McCandless at lis East Main street in the city
of Florence in said state, sell at public auction
for the highest and best price the same will
bring in cash, the following chattels, namely
II first volumes American State Reports and 2
volumes of DiRests thereof; first volumes OF
Notes United States Reports; volumes of
Worlds Best Orators Brewer; 81 volumes of
The Nations of the World 1 fiat top oak office
desk; oak swivel office cnair, and cane
bottomed chairs.
Dated February Il, 1902, -
JAMES A McCANDLESS.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18
PURELY PERSONAL.

e. f. Hanger returned to
Pueblo last evening.
A. Fl. McLain is in Pueblo.
He expects to return tomorrow.
r. A. Ramsey has returned
from a two weeks business trip to
St Louis.
&C. A. Dorm left today for
Boulder and will return the last of
the week.
Com missioner Henry White
was in the city from Canon this
morning.
Mayor j Q Macdonald left
this morning on business trip to
Denver.
M. B. 10y, cashier at the
First National bank, is in Pueblo
looking after the business interests
of that institution
j. II. Nook left yesterday for
Denver. He will make the first
shipment of 300 head of cattle
from Walsenburg to Denver next
week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18
Administering Notice.

Estate of John f. Lloyd, deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of John Il. Lloyd,
late of the County of Fremont, in the state Of
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice that
she will appear before the County Court OF said
Fremont County, at the Court House in Canon
City, in said County, at the December term,
1907, on the last Monday in February next at
which tine all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Canon City, Colo, this 10th day Of
January. A. d. 1902.
MARY L. LLOYD,
Administrators,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18
DR.. Broun's Successor.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. IS
Interest is manifested in today's
meeting of the board of trustees of
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute
as it is expected successor to DR..
William Leroy Broun, late presi-
dent OF the institute, will be chosen.
The names of several prominent
educators have been mentioned in
connection with the honor and the
ultimate choice is matter of
speculation.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18

A meeting of the mem bers of
the United Mine Workers union
was held in Miller hall at Williams
burg last night, and measures were
decided upon to assist the Chand
ler miners in securing employment
elsewhere and also to assist them
financially. The meeting was
largely attended.