davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
WOULD BUILD DRAWBRIDGE
E. f. CH4TFIELD COMPANIES
 PROPOSITION.

to Annual Meeting of the Town of OrAnge-vOted Co Postpone vestigste AdvisabIliuy of Dividing the
 TOwn-ApprOpriatiOn GFsnted-Ovsr sa8,OOO for sehoOIs-Ten ailI Tax
 Levied.
 The adjourned annual meeting of the town Of Orange was held last night in the town hall. West Haven, and consid- erable important business was trans acted. A proposition was received from the E. A. Chatfield company in regard to the building of drawbridge over the West river at Kimberly avenue.
 The proposition was to the effect that the ChatfeId company build the bridge which would cost the town sum not to exceed $j,O00. Aside from this the Chatfeld company agree to maintain the bridge for five years from the time it was erected, putting in all of the re- pairs and meeting very expense that might be incurred during those years. Some of the citizens were in favor of the proposition, but it was finally voted by big majority to indefinitely post pone action on the communication.
 4 10 mill tax was levied, this being the same as that levied last year. The motion to levy this tax was amended in favor of a F mill tax, but the amend ment was lost.
 The annual appropriations for the schools, the highways and for Memorial day were made, the figures being close to the appropriations of year ago. The schools were granted $2S,000 outside of the cost of free text books. It is f1gur- ed that these would cost S1.750 extra.
 Seven thousand dollars was the sum granted for the maintenance of the highways, being $1, 900 less than the ap- propria ton of year ago. For the Memorial day celebration an appropria- ton of $50 was granted, and it was vot- ed that the tax collector be allowed one cent and a quarter on the dollar. Another important matter which came up last night was the question of | dividing the town of Orange into two separate towns. This is not new ques- | lion TOT the voters O. orange, put IL IS the fist time in several years that it has been brought up before them. There has always been some talk about divid- ing the town, which is now composed of two districts, the borough of West Ha- ven and Orange, and committee com posed of Clarence E. Thompson, John Browne, Charles F. Smith, Wellington M Andrews, and Stiles D. Woodruff was appointed to investigate the advis- ability Of such a move. This commit tee will report to a special town meet ing to be called some time before Janu- ary 3. 1903.
 The meeting last night was presided over by Clarence E. Thompson and the secretary was Town Clerk George H Thomas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
UPHOLD THEIR CHIEF.

Union Veterans Union Deny Charges
 Against Dyrenforth-Danger of Div!-
 sion Ended.
 Enemies of the leader of the Union Veterans union failed to appear at the final session of the encampment and the maIcontents concluded to submit to tne will of the majority. The third and last days session of the Union Veterans Union encampment was devoted to the consideration and ado2tion of amend ments to the constitution and rules and the installation of officers of the nation al command who are as follows: Robert St. John Dyrenforth, commander-in- chief; first deputy commander-in-chief, Byson s. Dayton of New York; second deputy commander, J. c. Freeman OF Kentucky; chief of staff, Walter L. French of Massachusetts: adjutant gen. eral, A. c. Hawley of Washington, D. C.; assistant adjutant general, Charles c. Bowman of Colorado; quartermaster general, Fred F. Bogie of Washington, D. C.; judge advocate general, Y. B. Payne of Washington. D. C.; chief chaplain, George w. Harvey of Wash ington, D. C.; inspector general, Thomas Hayward of Connecticut; mastering of- fcer, Hugh Stewart of New York; as- sistant commissary general, J. W. Ellis of Iawo. Much good was done during the session of the encampment.
 The New Haven delegation reached ] home late Monday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15

(Continued from First ,Page.)
 president is limited to four men in se- lecting the jurist on the commission. Neither are they sure, they say, that labor would be represented, because the proposal does not specifically say so, and add that they have no assur- ance that "a man of prominence, emil nent as sociologist," would cover this objection.
 A great many of the strikers think the proposition should be accepted and that the miners should trust to Presi- dent Roosevelt to do the best he can under the conditions laid down by the coal road presidents, An argument was made by one miner at the Hart hotel to-day that MT. Mitchell could not well afford to turn down the proposi- ton after already offering to permit the president to select the members of the commission. He thought the president would appreciate the trust put in him and see that the miners had fair play: Others in the same class thought that not much harm could be done by &C.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
YALE BASEBALL.

Prospects Very Bright-Fall Practice Now
 At An End.
 The Fall Dractce of the Yale baseball squad came to an end yesterday. The work of the candidates has been very satisfactory and encouraging Owing to the fact that Captain Winslow has been working with the football squad, the baseball work has been left in the hands of Arthur Barnwell, the star center-felder on the Yale team last season. Of last years Varsity squad of seventeen, eleven men are still in college. In addition to that number there are many new men who have shown up exceptionally strong.
 The call for candidates for next season s team will be issued about the middle of next February, and the practice will begin at that time in the cage. The prospects for championship nine for the season of 1903 are considered as very bright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
THE SCHICK CASE
Will be Settled at Meeting to be Held Next
 Week

Will be Settled at Meeting to be Held Next
 Week. The executive committee of the. Inter collegiate Athletic Association Of America will meet in the Fifth Avenue hotel, in New York city, next week Friday afternoon, for the purpose of taking final action Lupo the famous Schick case. Schick is the Harvard spr'nter who captured the dual and Inter" collegiate track meet for Harvard last June by Winnig every event that he entered. He was protested by Yale as being inelig- ible At meeting of the executive com mittee held last June the vote was tie. owing to the absence of one Of the mem mittee at the meeting next week decide that Schick was ineligible the Inter-collegi- ate track championship will he awarded to Ya'P. ,oo
 F. R. Moulton, Yale Law School, '03, was Schick's nearest competitor and pushed the Harvard sprinter to the limit in all the races in which they met.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
TWO WRESTLING MATCHES.

Will be Held in Music Hall This Evening
 The Contestants.
 Two wrestling matches will take place in New Music hall on Court stree, this evening. Professor M. J. Dwyer will meet August Faust of New York in the principal mafch of the evening, and this will probably be one of the closest contests ever seen in the state. Faust agrees to throw Dwyer twice within an hour or forfeit $100 If Dwyer loses, Faust will receive $100 of will be between O'Connell and Jacob Smith, two fast men on the mat. Professor Al corn. o fthe Yale gymnasium, will referee the two events.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15

Colombia" by E. G. Williams. Colon, s. A.
 I6-'An 'AlI-Fire' Method for the Assay of Gold and Silver in Blister Cop per-" by Walter G, Perkins, Grand Forks. B. C.
 17-"CoOking in Beehive Ovens With Reference to Yield by Charles Catlett, Staunton, Va
 1S-"E Elimination of Arsenic. Anthony and Bismuth from Copper by Allan Gibb. Mount Perry, Australia.
 19-"The Chemistry of Ore-Deposi- tion.'' by Walter P. Jenney, Salt Lake City. Utah.
 2O-"The Measurement of High Furn- ace Temperatures, by Leonard Waldo, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
BROOKS & co.
Fall Opening in Now in Progress.

Fall Opening in Now in Progress.
 The fall opening of Brooks & O., corner Chapel and State streets, is now on and it will more than repay any one needing fur garment to make care ful inspection of their stock.
 More genuine bargains are being of- fered this year than at any time in their past history. The most noted houses in New York and Paris are rep resented in the assortment. Informa- ton concerning the reason's fashions and styles will be cheerfully given to all inquiring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
FIRST OF LECTURE SERIES
Delivered by Rev. Dr. Gordon in Mar
 nuand Chapel Yesterday.

Delivered by Rev. Dr. Gordon in Mar
 quand Chapel Yesterday.
 Rev. Dr. George A. Gordon, pastor of Old South church, Boston, began the series of Lyman Beecher lectures at Yale yesterday afternoon. The first of the series was delivered at o'clock in Marquand chapel and was well attend ed. The subject of Dr. Gordon's ad- dress was ''The Ultimate Conception of Faith" The lecture was replete with interesting statements and many. new and original thoughts were expressed. The speaker treated the subject strictly along religious and theological lines. A large delegation Of Divinity school students and many local clergymen were present and they were treated to vast source of practical ideas and learning on a topic of special interest to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
THE MEMS CLUB

At the New Mission House on Orange
 Street.
 The work of the Berkeley Mems club is already under good headWay at the new mission house on Orange street. The regular weekly meeting will be held this evening in charge of the college executive committee, of which MT. An drews, 1903, is chairman. The. Social Hour" is from 8 to g p. m., during which there vii lbe several violin selec- tions by R. w. Wescott, 19O6
 Workingmen of the city are especial ly invited to be present for the enjoy ment of the evening and to learn of the objects of this college club which any New Haven workingman may join without expense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
THE SCHOOL OF JOHNSON AND
 GARRICK.

The old King Edward VI. Grammar School at Litchfield, which is to be sold by public auction, has many inter esting literary associations, It is the school where Addison gained distinction as leader in barring out" enterprise, and where Dr. Johnson had Latin whipped into him." and so far won the respectful regard of his schoolfellows that they used to call for him in the morning at his house, and carry him to school on their shoulders. Garrick, of course, was one of Johnson's fellow scholars there, and Ashmole, the anti quary whose monument at Oxford is the museum bearing his name, was also a Litchfield scholar.-Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
MIR. sNEDEKER IN TOWN.
Local Traveling Man Reports Business

Local Traveling Man Reports Business
 Good on the Road.
 James A. Snedeker of Pittsburg, gen. eral manager of the Cooperative American Jewellers of New York, New Haven and Pittsburg, is on short visit to his native city. He reports business conditions in Pittsburg as excellent and the demand for labor as being far in excess of the supply. This condition al- so exists all through the central west, where the hard coal strike has no in- fiuence as natural gas is the medium used for heating and lighting this sec- tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THN RE-
 MOVAL, OF GARBAGE,

Sealed proposals for the removal of garb- year. from February 1, 1903, to February f. 1904, will be received by the Clerk of the Board of Health. in behalf of said city. before D. m., October 2s, 1902.
 The board reserves the privilege of re- of at least per cent. of the amount of bid must accompany each proposal, made payable to the order of the Controller of the City of New Haven.
 Specifications, stating terms of contract in full, will be furnished by said clerk on By order of the Board of Health.
 WARD BAILEY, o1O St ~ Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15

London, Oct 14.-Lord Strathcona and Sir Frederick Darley. lieutenant governor of New South Wales, have just been n1'~ pointed additional members of the royal commission which is inquiring into the con duct of the South African war. They will represent colonial interests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
MITCHELL CAUTIOUS,

(Continued from First ,Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17
LIGHT BOOZE"
DO You Drink 1t?

minister's wife had quite tussie
with coffee and her experience is inter-
esting. She says: During the two years
of my~training as nurse. while on night
5drtv became addicted to coffee drink
ing for between midnight and in the
morning. when the patients were asleep,
there was little to do EXCEPT make the
rounds, and it was quite natural THAI l
should want good. hot cup of coffee
about that time. 1t stimulated me and l
could keep awake better.
after three. or four years of coffee
drinking I became a nervous wreck and
thought that9I simply could not live with
out my coffee. All this time I was sub
ject to frequent bilious attacks, some
times so severe a TO keep me in bed for
several days.
After being married husband begged
me to leave off coffee. for he feared thai
it had already hurt me almost bevond re-
pair. so I resolved to make effort a-i'i
release myself from the iiurtful habit.
began taking Postum Food Coffee. aatl
for, a few days felt the languid. tire!
but liked the taste OF Postum and that
answered for the breakfast beverage al.
right.
FINALLY began to feel clearer headed
and had steadier nerves. After year 3
use of Postum now feed like a new wo-
man. Have not had any bilious attacks
since left eff coffee This LADY, re-
quests that her name be kept from pub
lie print. Names given by Postum Com Z
.pany, Battle Creek, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17
The Mems Meeting.

Next to the last of the greater mems
meetings will be held in the Y. NJ. c. "A.
Hall tomorrow, Sunday. afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Rev. II. e. Johnson, D.
D.. pastor of the Laurel-Street Metho-
dist Church, will be the speaker His
subject will be THE Christian Citizen.
Miss Mamie Belote will be the soloist.
A most cordial invitation IS extended
to all men.
There will be a meeting for older boys
in the Y. NJ. c. a. parlor at 3 o'clock
in charge of Rev. II. p. Atkins, the
popular young West-End preacher. LAS
theme will be Three Times Seven" and
will keep every boy awake.
The Workers Bible Glass will meet
in the parlor at o'clock Sunday after
noon. and DR.. E. l.. Pell wiz continue
his interesting presentations of the in
ternatonal Sunday school lessons in the
Association Hall this. Saturday, after
noon, at 5 o'clock.
The closing exercises OF the Evening
College will take place in the auditorium
of the association Monday evening at
S:15 O'Clock. Students and members can
secure tickets without cost for them
selves and friends at the association
building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17

Second Auditors Force Getting
Ready to Dispose Of $3.50, 600
in Six Weeks from Present.

Preparations are already being mads
for the State to pay out neatly $GNo.to
on and after July LIST.
The clerical help of Judse Dew. Sec
ond Auditor, have much to do to get tha
big pile of money out of the state treas
ury and the many details have 70 ne ar
ranged all before July to do 50 then
without great delay. Even now tho
checks are being prepared. i blank
check is taken, dated. the maine of tho
person to whom the money " i'll be due
filled in and as much OF it as possible IS
done. so that when the money is really
due. the smallest measure of wlrk Viii
have to be done and no delay occaSinned-
This can be done all right with regard
to registered bonds. BUT not so with the
coupon bonds There are about 1.o50 per-
sons who are holders of registered bonds.
The envelopes to these are being az
dressed.
In the case of the holders OF the coupon
bonds, they change hands twenty times.
probably during the year. No one in tho
Second Auditors office knows a thing
about them until they are presented &c
the counter for payment of interest
thereon.
The interest of the State debt is paid
semi-annually, January 1st and July LIST
The interest is about $4,000
The State bonds are picking UP. They
have been on the upgrade for wesa.
They are quoted now at ~ is. They weis
recently as low as 90 The highest marie
ever reached was 10i. That was last JaEt-
uary They will likely get back to that
figure by next January. il they do r9=
go even higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17

medical attention. AT the time was
miles away from physician and as the
friend with whom was visiting had some
Wine of Cardui In the hose she recon-
mended that try 1t, and while l had little
faith In It soon found that It Brought good
results and kept taking it for SIX weeks and
found then I was cured. am never with
out It now and I am glad to recommend it,,
This article appears in this paper to-
day to tell you directly that Wine of
Cardui will relieve the suffering of sick
women. Itregulates menstruation and
restores health to women who know
they are weak but do not believe that
it is possible to be strong and healthy.
Miss Gibson can travel and not suffer
because she has a remedy that keeps
menstruation regular and preserves her
health and energy How much more
interest she takes in her club only she
and her associates know. But we all
know she is useful and active woman
instead of sufferer. You can make
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17
THE CRAWFORD CASE
Will Come UP To-Day Before Judge
Wexford on Writ Of Habeas Corpus.

The case OF the Rev C. H Crawford.
of this city. charged with being in con-
tempt of the Amherst County Court VIII
be argued this morning at 10 o'clock IL
Tie Circuit Court of Richmond on the
writ OF habeas corpus issued Thursday
afternoon by Judge Wexford Mr. CT" W
ford will be represented by Judge w, h
Mann. of Nottoway Courthouse and MI
James L. Shelton. of this city, ana 1t Is
expected that Judge Campbell, OF the
Amherst Court, will also have an attor-
ney present.
DR.. J. B. Hawthorne. whose views are
held in high esteem because CT his great
fight in Georgia against the saloon. said
yesterday morning that Mr.. Crawford
would undoubtedly win his tlgnr If he
car: led it on.
Mr.. Crawford himself was not inclined
To so into the matter at any length
When seen he was in conference with
Professor S. c.. Mitchell of Richmond
College, president of the Ant-Saloon
League and was going over the case With
HIM He announced. however, that he
would if it became necessary. take the
:ght into the Supreme Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17

scientiouS, painStaking artist, whose
work might truly be called "A Labor of
Love" Foremost in this class is Charles
Warner Eaton. Examine carefully No
67-"Evening at Burgess The visitor
will find plenty OF food for thought in
this canvas, and more than once turn
back to get another view before leaving
the exhibition.
n. Bolton Jones has two landscapes
set down to his credit-Nos. IS and 81.
Creditable in every sense of the word are
these splendid conceptions OF ~ Day IN
June" and November Art critics all
agree in believing Mr.. Jones to be the
coming landscape painter of America.
Either one or both of these pictures
would prove very satisfactory daily com
panions. hung on the walls OF a morn
ing or breakfast room.
Take a good look at No 1O5, ION the
Upper James Every true Virginan
will feel his pulses quicken as he looks
upon Mr. Moser's rendering of this view
Of the James. The gem will certainly re-
main in Richmond There are other
beautiful water colors by this same
brush, recognized by the strength and
force of them all, especially Blue Ridge
at Shutdown
You should not leave the exhibition
until YOU have carefully studied and re-
one are worth every moment you can de-
vote to this particular branch of art
Condolences" by J. H. Vanderpool. Is
gem. This picture will serve to brighten
many of those gray days 50 often ex,
perienced; so will IA Mother and
'.Portrait of My SIM by Scott Clifton
Carbee. And yet another is HAPPY
Hours" by T. W. Frees.
In back-and-white drawings special
mention must be given Nos 21S to SO.
inclusive, all drawn by Miss Williamson.
teacher of the Art Club. It. is evident
that Miss Williamson deserves the recos-
milton she has received here and IN
Philadelphia as a drawing master
Before taking final leave one must not
forget the local water colorst, whose pic
lures are to be see! on the second hoor
1t is gratifying indeed to note how favor
able the comparisons, considering the
limited experience of most of the pupils
Of the club Miss Adele Williams Is not
to be rated as an amateur. Her work IS
first cIass-artistic in every respect. one
little gem hangs in the lower nall, a
Gray Day. and it attracts more atten-
ton than its companions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17
THE BRUSH
At THE ART EXHIBIT
Canvases Of Local Artists Com.
pare FavorabIy With Those
of the Professionals.
(By Frances HI. Oakley.)

Too much praise cannot be meted out
to those who have beer instrumental in
placing before the public the feast for
the senses awaiting the visitor to the
exhibition of works Of fine art at No.
u East Franklin Street.
To Mr.. c. Myles Collier, of New York
city. the Art Club Of Richmond is
greatly indebted.
1t was to this geptleman's zeal, In be-
half Of the club. some of the finest can
vases here represented were secured
not the last of these being a water color
from the brush Of Mr.. Collier himself.
Another artist whose influence has,
both, directly and indirectly, made it
self felt here is Mr.. A. w. Buhler. of
Boston, Mass. AS water colorist, Mr..
Buser stands at the topmost rung of
the ladder, and his name and fame as
a marine painter will live long. Mr..
Butler sent but two water colors this
year; Of these THE Coming Squall'' is.
on the whole, the best exhibited. The
dexterity and skill with which he uses
his brushes. and the difficult feat of lay
ing on his colors to give them the eff
feet of being painted in oil, is truly
wonderful.
With so many really f1rst-class pic
lures to be. seen at this exhibition it
is difficult to select specimens to special
ly commend. All of them have merit.
Some distinctive quality and tone Pc
culiar to the artist and to the school
he represents This is appreciated by
the unskilled eye of those who simply
enjoy through the senses without any
technical knowledge Of art whatever, as
well as the skilled and trained eye of
the professional artist. With the in
telligent observer enjoying pictures is
more a matter of individual sympathy
than ANYTHING else The picture that
can awaken a responsive chord. or quick
en- the pulses, giving the onlooker an
insight ineo the painters moods and in
spration from which strength was drawn
to set down on canvas. the poetry of
his mental vision Is essentially the pic
ture we select, just as certain books APP
peal to us because Of the character por-
trayed.
Mr.. Elliot Daingerfeld's 'The Song of
the Mocking Bird" would infinitely be
preferred to NIillet's Man With the
Hoe yet the former can be bought for
hundreds. while the later recently sold
for thousands, certainly, were one to see
a weathcr-beat decrepit individual.
with stiffied soul toiling the fields for n
livelihood that leaves him a mental and
physical wreck of what was meant to
be Gods noblest work. one would find
him far from beautiful or edifying:
rather would one wish to close their
eyes Why then, should we call this
subject beautiful on canvas? Whereas
with THE Song of the Mocking Bird
everything that is best impresses us to a
degree that must leave an impression of
la sting good.
There are pictures in the exhibit that
show the exemplary skill Of the con-