davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03


 | Fifteenth ward, Edward J. Morse. The holdover aldermen are: First ward, w. H. Minor; Second ward, J. H. Bronson; Third ward, N. P. Corcoran; 1 Fourth ward, Henry F. Hosely: Fifth ward William J. O'Keese: Sixth ward, | J. Maley; Seventh ward, John Beecher; 1 Eighth ward, R. S. Baldwin; Ninth ward, A. A. Alling: Tenth ward. s. H. Dawson; Eleventh ward, George Wal | lace Twelfth ward, Walter F. Walsh Thirteenth ward, Amos Dickerman; Fourteenth ward G. c. Foote, and Eff teenth ward, C. H. Hilton.
 | This will make twenty-nine members in the board
 The first business up was the election of a president of the board. When nominations for this position were call ed for Alderman Walter F. Welsh, rep resenting the democratic caucus pre- scented the name of Alderman George Wallace of the Eleventh ward, the democratic nominee, for the position. No other nominations were made and MT. Wallace was elected without a dis senting vote. Aldermen Conway and Miner were appointed a committee to escort Alderman Wallace to the chair, wheere Mayor Studley congratulated him and presented the gavel to him. President Wallace was warmly ap- plauded by the members as he took the chair, and he spoke briefly saying that he highly appreciated the honor con- ferred upon him and that he would en- deavor to do his whole duty and keep the good will of the members, so man ifestly shown. He hoped that what ever he did in his position would be for the best interests of the city.
 Next came the election of the As- sistant city clerk. For this position Alderman Walsh presented the name of the democratic caucus nominee for the position, James B. Martin, who has ably filled the position for three terms. No other nomination was made and MT. Martin was elected with no votes in opposition, several republican mem- bers voting for him.
 Then the democratic nominees for members of the board of finance, Alder man Logan of the Seventh ward and Alderman Frederick of the Second ward were elected without opposition, and Samuel F. Jackson was elected page.
 The officers of the board having been elected Alderman Walsh moved that when the board adjourn it be to two weeks from last night, and it was so voted. He then moved that the presi- dent of the board be instructed to bring in and report at the next meeting the appointments of the standing commit tees, each committee consisting of five members. Alderman Logan moved an amendment that the president be au- thorized to appoint all special commit tees which may be required during the year.
 Alderman Minor said that since there was now new board it would be nec- essary to have new rules He said that there had been for some time many obsolete committees which never had anything to do, They were apparently
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
MEMS CLUB RECEPTION.
Very Pleasant Event Held at Home Of
 Hon. Simeon F. Baldwin.

Very Pleasant Event Held at Home of
 Hon. Simeon F. Baldwin.
 The Mems club met last evening at the home of Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, No. A Wall street, for the purpose of greeting Rev. Robert A. Hume, D. D., of Ahmadegnar India. The event was a very pleasant affair, socially, and the members of the club were privileged to hear very interesting address from Dr. Hume on his work in India and upon the condition of the missionary fields in that vast domain. Dr, Hume, who is one of the ablest missionaries in India, is also the principal Of the Theological school in India, this school being largely supported by gifts from the United church of this city.
 The reception last evening was large ly attended and remarks were made by many of the members present During the evening a collation. was served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03

cepted within a fixed limit of time the conference would be considered ended and his majesty's government would not be bound in any way by the pres- ent declarations. The Boers asked to be allowed until Saturday night to give an answer and the result was seen in the termination of the war.
 The last message of Lord Mllner to MT. Chamberlain, June 1, after the signing of the peace agreement, men, tions thta MT. Steyn's name was omit ted from the signatures because he was too ill to come up to Pretoria, adding that he had already taken his parole. victims are Frank Abbey and his daugh-
 General Dewet signed first of the Or ange Free State delegates because Mr. Steyn nominated him acting presi- dent," on retiring from the conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03

of no use except for shelving members. He thought that the first thing that ought to be done was to have com mittee on rules to bring in new rules, which would eliminate the useless com mittees. The amended motion of Alder man Walsh to authorize the president
 to appoint committees was then pass
 ed.
 Alderman Conway offered resolu-
 ton providing for the appointment of q committee on rules to consist of four al
 dermen, the president of the board and
 the city clerk, the committee to report at the next meeting. The resolution was adopted and Aldermen Wheeler | Alling, Logan and Trueman were ap- pointed members of the committee, | A recommendation was received from | the bureau of compensation that as- | easements be declared due on July 1 next for improvements in the following | streets, Ferry street, Lines street, Stew ems street, Clay street, Lawrence street, Vernon street, Winchester ave-
 nue, Lamberton street, Temple street, Crown street Kossuth street, Congress avenue, Wocott street and George | street. The recommendation was adopted.
 Petitions for an electric light at the corner of State and Summer streets, for crushed stone pavement in Plymouth street, for a macadam pavement in Prospect street between Edwards and Division streets were referred to proper committees.
 A petition was received from ex-Al- derman Henry Donovan asking that the state railroad commissioners be re- quested to hold a hearing on the neces- sity of having flagmen stationed at the railroad crossings on Argyle. Ivy. Thompson, Houston and Bassett streets, The petitioners set forth that the railroad company had lately dou- bled the number of trains on the North
 ampton division and that several thou sand employees of Winchester's, school children and other pedestrians were
 obliged to cross at those crossings ev-
 cry day, and that the crossing unpro-
 tected were "veritatble death traps
 Alderman Walsh moved that unani-
 nous consent for consideration of the
 petition be given and Alderman Minor
 seconded. Unanimous consent was re-
 fused however by Alderman Hosley of
 the Fourth ward, he being the only ob-
 iecting member. The petition was then
 referred to the committee on railroads
 and bridges with instructions to confer
 with the railroad commissioners.
 A petition was received from Sargent
 & Go. asking permission to erect steel
 bridges, two over Wallace street and one over Water street to connect the
 present factory with the new factory
 buildings now being erected. Alder man O'Keefe requested unanimous con- sent for immediate consideration. AL
 derman Logan called attention to the fact that where permission of this kind
 was given it had been customary for
 the city to reserve the right to have the bridges removed at any time. AL derman O'Keefe accepted an amend
 ment to that effect unanimous consent was given, and it was voted to grant the petition.
 The city clerk was given authority to correct some mistakes in assessments as reported by the bureau of compen- sation and the board adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
THE NEW COMMON COUNCIL

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
DEATH OF HENRY R. HILL.

An Old New Haven Resident Passed
 Away Last Night
 Henry R. Hill, an old resident of New Haven, died last night at his residence, 200 Shelton avenue, at the age of nearly seventy-eight years. MT. Hill had a bad fall about a week ago and his ad- vanced years prevented his recovery from the shock then received. He leaves besides his wife two children, son, who is travelling salesman, and a daughter, who resided with him. MT Hill was a member of Christ church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
New Haven SteamboatLi For New York, the South,
 and West.
STEAAIEM HI.aAEn

STEAMER hIChAhD PECk,
 in commission.
 Leaves New Haven 2:16 a. L.. daily ex- cept Monday; due New York about 7:Oa a. ID.
 Passengers may go on board et New Ha- ven any time, after 10:OO ?. ms m., dall., except Sunday; due Ntw Haven about 9:OO p. m.
 Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25. B. R.. foot of Peck Slip, New York. Tickets and all information at office of Pisbop X Co.,, 703-7O5 Chapel street: w. E. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock, and at Purser's Off1ce on Steamer. nc0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
LADIES' NIGHT POSTPONED.

On account of the death of Brother George F. Mitchell the ladies night which was to have been held by Colum- bia council, Knights of Columbus, to- morrow evening has been postponed to June IS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
Hamburg-fmericon.

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
 H-CHERBO BOURG--HAMBURG. Columbia. .. June 5IF. Bismarck, June 20 A. Victoria. June 17iCoumbia. July 8 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE pLYMOUTH-CHER RBUURG-HAMBURG. Pretoria. ....June 7lNic Luise. June 10 Motke. June 10 Patricia .... June 17 Hamburg Line, 37 B'way,N.Y.
 Iuos, Il. Tease x Son, 1U2 Church St., M. Zunder x Son, 249 251 State St., Newton < Parish, S6 Orange St., New Haven, Bishop I Co.,, 7O3-705 Chapel St. f17 mos.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
LONE, TWO, THREE"

You are up in papa's big bedroom,
In the chest with the queer old keyP'
And she said: You are warm and
warmer;
But you are not quite right, said she.
1T can't be the little cupboard
Where mammals things used to he
So it must be the eIothespTess, grant
ma"
And he found her with his three.
Then she covered her face with her I'm
gers,
That were w-inkIed and white and
wee,
And she guessed where the boy was hid
ing.
With one and TWO and a three.
And they never had stirred from theIr
places.
Right under the maple tree
This old, old. cid. cid lady.
And the boy with the lame little
knee
This dear. dear. ds-- old lady.
And the boy who was half-past TIRES.
III. c BunneF.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
Animals Nervous Crises.

veterinary surgeon, " Lepinay. has
just called the attention Of the Society
Of Hypnotism and Psychology TO the i'm
portance Of the mental pathology Of ami
mails, says Henry Coupin in La Ma
ture-" Nervous troubles among beasts
may be produced, as among Us, by dir
ferent causes.
4 dog, whose history ". Lepinay gives.
was put out 10 board at the commence
ment Of the holidays each year, and upon
his return 10 his home great care was
necessary that the dog and fits mistress
did not come Immediately in contact,
for IL they did a nervous crisis occurred
which lasted for several months. Here
is a case OF nervous trouble provoked
by fear. and related by Dr.. Hyger. the
subject being one of his canary birds
The bird was singing happily in its cage.
when cat suddenly entered the room,
threw itself upon the cage. and knocked
it 10 the floor. The doctor put the cat
10 fight before the bird was wounded.
or even touched. but the shock had been
such that the canary lay without move
ment or voice on the bottom of the cage.
and only after sprinkIing it with cold
water was life restored L then be-
came alive. and in a moment or two
commenced TO hop and jump as before.
It had, however, become suddenly mute.
complete aphonia having developed
This condition existed for six weeks and
then as suddenly as he had lost it the
bird regained his voice and again exer-
cised his full musical powers
4 traumatic shock can also produce
hysteria- Very often a dog which is the
victim of an accident becomes lame
without there being any symptom to ex-
plain the manifestations. and after kill
ing the animal the autopsy has disclosed
no lesion sufficiently serious TO produce
the malady. Dr.. Hyger presents another
case having the same origin. a cat.
nine months of age, was bitten BY dog
The cat sank dowH at once. as il par
alyZcd, and from this time moved only
by dragging its hind quarters. the POS
terror third of the trunk and the hind
/ legs being completely paralyzed. as we'll
as the tail Two months after the &C
cident 4 servant, wishing to see il par
alyzed cats, similarly to well cats, al
ways fell on their feet threw the poor
beast from the first story window The
cat fell on its feet and scampered away
on all four. The blow Of the new emo
ton had completely cured its paralysis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
THE SEARCH FOR THE POLE

that she intends to guard her secrets
there, and that death and misery are
the penalties she visits on those fool
hardly ones who seek to penetrate
where she has placed the sign: No
ThoToughface. It would seem, more
over, that TIE devotees of natural
science might turn their energy In di-
rections less periIous and morv prom
ising in the matter Of concrete results,
and that those adventurous spirits
who must find a vent for their surplu-
ambition might find other fields
wherein to employ it to greater ad-
vantage.
All this. of course, has been said
before, and yet polar expeditions have
gone on. It IS quite likely that ever
the last failure will simply serve as
a stimulus for other efforts to chase
the polar will-o'-the-wisp, and that
others will Try where their predeces-
sors have failed, and themselves will
fail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18

Another expedition whose aim It
was to capture the North Pole Is re-
turning from the arctic region with
out having accomplished this object.
In this particular it Is ike all of its
predecessors; also IN another respect
to-wit; the prospect of elimination
and reerimination among the mem
bers of the exploring party, 1t Is
quite probable that all The polar ex-
petitions that have been undertaken
since Franklin's may have added
something to the sum of human
knowledge on the subject of certain
arctic phenomena, but It Is doubtful
if all that they have disclosed can
compensate for the less of life and
the awful suffering incident to them.
1t Is idle to speculate upon what 1t
Is that exercises such an unaccount-
able fascination. It would seem that
by this time it must become evident
that nature has surrounded the poles
of the earth with impossible barriers :
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18

By L. L.

shrewd suggestion is
Chicago
SIDES the matter Of the coal strike and show
whether
suggestion will be adopted. about
country not perhaps the technical
OF
certainly nearly
before
OF
Hitherto establishments
with more than ne-horse farrshas not
between labor employers
midde-cs themselves employers
of
preserved aroused
its Prejudees But whole
did
affected aud the of the ultimate depend largely
the direction in which the people who neither
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18

It was an old. old, old, old lady.
And a boy that was half-past three:
And the way that they played together
Was beautiful to see.
She couldn't go running and jumping,
And the boy, no more could he;
For he was q thin little fellow,
With a thin little twisted knee.
They sat IN the yellow twilight,
Out under the maple tree;
And the game they played I'll tell you.
Just as it was told TO me
1t was hide and go seek they were play.
ing,
Though you'd never have known it Il
be
With the old. old, old, old lady,
And the boy with the twisted knee.
The boy would bend his face down
On his one little sound knse,
And he'd guess where she was hiding.
In guesses one. two, three
You are in the china closet,''
He would cry and laugh with glee-
Il wasn't the china closet,
But he still had two and three.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
THE MOST IMPORTANT WORK.

Many Of the most eminent Germans
were recently asked to express their
opinion as to which was tae greatest
work OF the last centJaT-. I'D their an
swers. when classified. showed that the
big majority attached most Importance
to the following achievements:
The establishment Of the German en-
pire
The proclamation of the rights of man
The discovery Of steam as a motive
power
Applied electricity.
The discovery Of narcotics and anti
sepsia.
The PRONUNCIATION of the law Of con-
seTyation Of energy.
The work of Darwin.
The discovery Of the modern scientific
method OF judging things, which is based
on exact observation.
The discovery of the spectral analysis.
The discovery of the x-rays.
Beethoven's ninth symphony.
The second part CT Faust "
The ccDvC rtion at Geneva
The primary school and compulsory
education.
The movement in favor OF woman 5
rights.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
NEXT MORNING PHILOSOPHER.

Tho first ain also to be last at the
public pie coulter.
A good citizen is preferable to good
fellow in any community.
History records the deeds of the few
and preserves the virtues Of the many.
The humbIest individual is a necessary
factor in the worlds economy.
When man pGrsUes an Uncertainty
be is not likely 70 land anything better.
The law OF grayitation apparently at
fects some men more forcibly than it
does others
It is not what men strive for, but whay
they achieve, that marks the steps OF
progress.
An autobiography Is seldom a com
Ilete biographical sketch. for the most
obvious reasons.
All great men do not have titles The
rndistinguished great compose almost
entirely the worlds substructure.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
trusts cannot be abolished, be-
cause it would be unconstitutional:
If would be denial Of personal lib
erty, a restraint of trade"

trust because 1t consolidation and also conbi-
nation number of persons thrown of employment
the price of the paper reduced the reader while the adj
vertising rate was proportionately increased
The department store may be said to under the
of trusts And garded, believe IN the State Ms
where special levied them But the people
do not cry against the department neither
newspapers preachers politicians. But the time may
the small stoekeeper will enter his protest against
The department
But the trust confined any branch of business it
takes the professions we'll corporations anso goes
bers of the combination be they steel magnate pork PACK
producers of coal OIL bankers lawyers, doctors
papers, department stores.
And the tariff doesn't figure in the game little bit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18

Full Of a strength unbroken showed his face
And his brow calm with youths uncIouded dawn
But round his lips were lines of tendercr grace
Such hand but Times hath ever drawn.
Surely he knew his glory had no part
In dull decay. unto Death must bend,
Yet surely, too of engthening shadows dreamed,
With sunset in his heart,
So brief his beauty now, so near the end.
And now so old and SO immortal seemed.
0 King among the living, these shall bail
Sons Of thy dust that shall inherit thee
0 King of men that die, tho we must fail
The life Is breathed from thy triumphant sea.
0 man that servest men by right of birth,
Our hearts content thy heart shall also keep,
Thou too, with US shalt one day lay thee down
II our dear native earth,
Full sure the King of England while we sleep,
Forever rides abroad through London town.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18
Government Intervention in Strikes
slfare Demands It: The Constitution Permits It.
ByMM- DOLPHIN, of the New York Bar.

The closing up Of the anthracite coal
mines is public calamity Not onl-
are citizens Of all States affected. but
also the State. county. municipal and
Federal Governments. the schools. hos
pitals and churches. together with bust
ness and industrial institutions.
The public health. business profits
expenses Of public and private chart
ties, all are materially Inconvenience
hindered. delayed and in numerous in
stances completely demoralized. as a re-
suit Of the shutting Of Of the customary
supply Of fuel It is unquestionabiy not
only the right and the prerogative, but
the duty Of our Government 10 inter
vene-
Public officers intrusted with the ad-
ministraticn Of our Federal Govern
meat have in times past. when neces-
sity required 1t. established a prece-
dent; and It is The solemn duty Of our
present officials intTusted with the vel
fare Of their people 10 intervene and 10
apply the proper remedy for the cal
amity resulting from q continued de-
privation Of an important public ne
cessity. Regardless Of the merits Of
either side of the labor dispute, the pub
lie wrong requires & public remedy
One Of the most eminent jurists and
legal scholars Of our day. Judge Cooley,
as well as the appellate and supreme
courts Of most Of the States. have con-
CURED in and uniformly upheld the right
Of eminent domain.
Il has long been maintained by our
legal authorities that it is not neces-
sary that the safety Of our Government
shall BE threatened before it exercises
its Prerogative 70 interfere N bust
ness affairs. but that it may exercise
that right whenever the interests or
expediency OF the State is involved
Notwithstanding the grant to indivld-
uals. the highest and most exact ideas of
property remains in the Government OF
in the aggregate body Of the people il
their sovereign capacity. and it has a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-18

right 10 resume the possession Of the
property in the manner directed by the
Constitution and laws Of the State.
whenever the public interest requires il
This right OF resumption mag be ex-
ercised, not only where the safety. but
also where the interest, or even the ex-
pediency. Of the State is concerned, and
is inherent in al governments. and re
quires DO constitutional provision to
give it force
Every species Of property which the
public needs may require IS subject 10
be seized and appropriated Lands. tim
Der. stone and gravel, buildings. streams
Of water. corporate franchises, and, gen
orally, legal and equitable rights Of every
description are liable thus to be appTo-
priated, excepting. however. money. or
that which In ordinary use passes as
such. and also rights in action which
can be only available when made 70 pro
duce money
The constitutional provisions securing
trial by jury and declaring that no
citizen shall be deprived of his prop
erty without due process OF law have
no application in the matter. The jury
trial can only be claimed where the sub
jet is judicial in its character. The
exercise Of the right Of eminent domain
stands on the same ground with the
power c. taxation
Reviewing the whole situation. with
It's resultant effect upon the people,
our public institutions and industries.
regardless Of the principles involved IN
the original dispute. or the private in
terests OF either the miners OF mine
operators. railroad officers or bondhoId-
ers, it is folly TO attempt 20 evsde. to
deny. OF to disprove that the situation
calls for immediate. prompt and effective
intervention in accordance with the laws
OF cur country and the pre-eminenee Of
the Government authority. which should
aIays be maintained. and by no verbal
dezterity can our public officers avoid
the responsibility.