davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
HURT WHILE MAKING AN Ar
REST.

Patrolman McKeon of the Grand ave-
nue. station while arresting James Bani-.
Gle Of Sc Pearl street early yesterday
morning received a badly sprained hip.
He was taken to his home at 20 Shelter
street in the police ambulance.
Banicles wife complained to the po-.
lice that her husband had come home.
intoxicated and was raising disturb
ance. VIZ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT Line
New York, the South and West
Steamer RICHARD PFcK 1, 80, !, 49,.

-9-8-1,-@N.S Ai1S1A ~ COMMISSION
I. FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer leaves.
1:lS q: NJ daily except Mondays, due New,
YORK I:l5 a. m. Passengers are priyileeedi
70 BOARD steamer at any time after 1000
From NEW YORK Steamer leaves .af,
Z Ri .nn m. daily except Sunday, due New Haven
DOCK, New Haven, and Pier 40. N r. fnnt
OF Garrison street, New York. X, 49,
For tickets and staterooms apply at ths
once On Belle Dock, also at Bishop q CO..
steamer, ". 2. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
MUSIC FOR DEBATE.

Professor Fl. B. Jepson has consented
to play on the Newberry organ in
Woolsey Memorial hall next Friday
evening, the night Of the Ya1e-Harvard
debate. >.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
pREsFNT FoR COACH.

The members of the freshman foot
ball squad intend to present Head
Coach Robert Tilney, I'd, with silver
loving cup in appreciation of his work
this faIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
PAGE WILL SPEAK.

Thomas Nelson Page will speak at
the Graduates club next Saturday
night on THE Old Plantation Negro and
His Successor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
Board Of Aldermen. June /. 1903.

= y DUdIt u 1i9usK 11lclls etIIs Is51s .
Read for the first time and ordered print
ed in the Journal.
JAMES B. MARTIN,
Assistant City CClerk
! Board Of Aldermen, June 15 1908.
Amended by striking out the words July
1, 1907 utter the words .'dne and payable
and substituting therefor the words Jan
uary 1, 1904 as so amended report accept
ed, order passed and assessments laid as
reported
XII Assistant City Clerk
JOHN P. sTUDLEY.
=. /. Mayor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
JAMES B. MARTIN.
Assistant CITY Clerk. I.
City OF New Haven, June II, 1908
Holm p STIInLEY Mayor

Approved:
JOHN p. STUDLEY, Mayor.
City OF New Haven, May. %, 1903
ORDERED. That the sum Of $1,259.14 be
and Is hereby assessed upon the owners. Of
property fronting on Auburn street, being
q proportional and reasonable part of the
expense Of constructing a sewer In said
street: and that said assessment become
due and payable on July 1, 1903. \.
8 The names of each party and the amount
of benefit assessed against each being here
In particularly stated. viz:
Henry A. Waizenger 81. 81
Ellen r. Kelly, Mary A. Nelson 81. 30
William j. Atwater SO. Oh
Warner d. Judson, julius Twiss so
Frederick coets Lac. So
George A. KLEIN, 1-3; John J. KLEIN, 1-3;;
Mary j. KLEIN. 1-3 105. 90
Theresa Erlmerick 1910
Theresa e. Dtppold ~. 90
CHRISTOPHER Rothaar lib. 40
Frederick A. Brethauer 1915
Patrick REYNOLDS 105.00
Est Margaret p. Dunn 67. %
George Treiber LOO
Otiilfe Knoll 1000
S1.259.14
s ~i} Rnard az Aldermen. June 1. 1903
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YORK -soUTHAAiPTON- oNpon
Saturday at $3.50 a. m.
Phila Dec 5New York Dec. 10
st. Louis. Dec. 12St Paul ~. Dec. rs
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANTwERp-pA
Saturday at 1890 a. m.
Finland ..... Dec. s Kroonland Dec. 10
Vaderland Dec. IL iceland Dec. 26
Piers IA and 10 North River. Office
Bishop, 702 Chapel st., M. zunder 8 Sons.
253 State St., Newton & Parish, SO Orange
st. a. d. Sweeney. 1o2 Church ST, NsE
Haven. cod II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

Read for the first time and ordered print
ed in the Journal.
JAMES B. MARTIN,
Assistant City Clerk.
Board Of Aldermen. June 49, 1908.
Amended by striking out the words July
1, 1903," after the words due and payable,
and by substituting therefor the words
January 1, 1904" as SO amended accepted,
ported
JAMES B. MARTIN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-02

PERFECT RAILROAD SERVICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

dogs. Mr.. Buckley and his wife very ear
nest in their helpfulneSs to stray cats and kit
tens, and to the visitor no difference seems TO
be drawn between the outcasts they care for IN
the name Of humanity and the boarders the in
come from which Keeps the shelter going.
Among the strays left at this shelter last win
ter TO be fed or chlororormed. as the agent
might elect. was a baby girl. whom NJ and
Mrs Buckley. who are chliless, have adopted,
though they have announced eWphatcally that
they DO not want any more. young woman
came to the door one bitter afternoon last De
cerber and asked to De allowed 10 warm the
infant she carried in her arms. Tie kindly
couple gave her chair before the stove in their
little Tarlor. and after a bit, when the baby was
arleep the woman asked 10 be allowed TO leave
section. and the permission was Hospitality
given. After several hours Of waiting Mrs
Buckley, In arranging the hahys frock, came
across a pcnCiled slip stating the date q its
birth The mother had dumped her two months
old irra-.t in the shelter as uncerenoniously as
though she were a cat forsakng her kitten,
though. incidentally. unlike the cat, she never
came back, and the agent and has wife have
legally adopted the baby as their own.
Women when leaving town for the summer are
not always as thoughtful as they might be in
dren or even 70 themselves so that, II ii were
not for the humane people who have opened the
Dog Home and Cat Shelter. many animals that
ought 20 De wen cared Tor would be victims OF
The district pound famish in the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
LAUNCHING Day FUN.
Il Curious RiCcr Front Custom the
Police Cannot Abolish.

There might be n variety OF answers TO the
question what is Sew-York's most curious
custom" one that would be returned by
most OF those who know about IL would be
Launching Day" IL is celebrated on August
OF every year all about the harbor OF NeW-York
from the Harlem River TO the Battery. and along
the miles OF Wharves in Brooklyn. Hoboken and
Jersey CITY. IL consists OF launching" or
throwing unsuspecting persons into the river
and watching them paddle out best they
may through the seweriike drift which clings
10 the rivers edges. Longshoremen, sailors,
wharf rats. small Toys who live in tenement
houses near the river. and the rifran from the
saloons along the cobbed streets near the front
are the ceiebrators, and their victims any IN
suspectinc persons who can De lured near
enough TO the waters edge.
I.aun, hing Day has been celebrated in New
York from time beyond the memory OF the
Oldest man OF the front. Its origin is shrouded
in mystery. Time ard again. after Launching
Day which has been attended with one or more
accidents the police have expressed a deter
mination 60 do away with the celebration. and
,ust as often has its observance been renewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

year, but more than dozen persons were
thrown in. The practice is not so general as IL
was ten years ago. but it still has firm hold.
All those thrown in at the Battery got out
safely. and We arrested several of the launch
ers"
Gee, What a splash cried one Of a quar-
tet Of urchins as they stood on n stringer OF a
Brooklyn pier and looked into the water on last
Launching Day.
combined rush the part Of four had sent
the unsuspecting fifth member of their party
into the swirling East River.
"A regular belly busteT" shouted another.
and they gurgled in glee at the result Of their
trick
My but aIn't Launching Day a heap OF
funP' declared a third boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Five or six years ago the Launching Day
crowd at the Battery was most unruly. They
were rot satisfied with showing in those who
ventured TO the pier edge. They went into Bat
terry Park and, picking up ones they had select
ed, carried them to the broakWater, and with
'One, two three-NhoCp"' tossed them as far
into the Bay as their strength would permit
on one August l fifty policemen were sent to
the Battery with orders TO permit 10 launch
ings. They did not arrive soon enough TO stop
the early morning celebration. and after they
had appeared the IongshOremcn moved the scene
Of operations.
1T would take n thousand policemen TO put
an effcctual stop to Launching Day" said one
Of the men on the police boat. We did our
best TO keep the Battery free from gangs this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
TOWN MEETING To- DISCUSS
THE STATUS Of COUNTY ACT
Merchants Association Doesn't Like Secrecy in
Sending Hatch to Washington..-pubc Invited
to Attend General Gathering on Saturday.

public meeting called for Saturday evening the
Association discuss the of the This
upon meeting Board Directors
association which eight of the members While
taken relative the sending of Mr. Hatch Washington
for the purpose securing the approval of the county law by Congress-
the general sentiment expressed opposed the This
preston against the sending of Mr. Hatch
Congress- the fact that not done openly and because neither
the Merchants Association other public body given
beforehand
directors had talked the advsaby getting
local when began circulate that special
nssay had departed Washington the day previous
action by Congress.
The meeting for Saturday evening expected to be big affair
The place has been decided but will be building of
sufficient accommodate all who express their
what action should be taken relative to the Prominent
of all political parties will be invited attend the meeting and
arguments will be heard every phase OF the question
R. H. Trent and E. A. Mcnerny appointed
arrange speakers W. w Harris and H. F. Wichman a
pointed to hall for the meeting
THE Merchants Association decided this afternoon call public
meeting for Saturday evening discuss the of the
act said G. W. Smith, vceesdent of the Merchants Association
after the executive meeting yesterday.
The sentiment of the be that there should be
public expression matter We ayeno decided opinion of
but believe that the Governor doing the best for the good
of country and the county from serious complications Still
all satisfied what Congress do and believe that
the best the good old American plan of having meeting
and let the public be invited discuss the subject is to be
closed meeting and hope all public spirited citizens will attend
irrespective of political affiliations Representatives of all parties will
be asked to speak,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
MEHEULA'S BOOK BILL AND
WHAT IT MAY DEVELOP

become OF fortyfou copies OF the penal and civil laws
for viii the House of Representatives paid 5000?
Territory Solomon Mehua 5000 for Of
the laws which the Territory already owned?
according the vouchers possession of the Federal
court copies of the penal and civil laws the
fifteen each Solomon Meheua paid o5 for three
copies of them Where did Solomon the copies of law book which
dollars considered high
the English copies the laws The vouchers do specify whether
the books furnished the Hawaiian English language Mem
yesterday, that the English
were as scarce hens teeth Only member the Judiciary
iee was able get copy Naturally the native members of whom
there were fully twenty did the English and is
that most Hawaiian There enough of the
English copies OF the laws to around
Where Meheula the thirty three books he sold to the House
for fifteen dollars apiece? They could have been English
there are not many existence Honolulu outside lawyers offices
II IS known though Neeua got copies OF the
Hawaiian version Of That number turned him
by Secretary House made request for them The
Hawaiian books are plentiful and be bought for the old price
Ave dollars apiece twenty-four that turned
House bv Mehula charge by the
Were these the liryhree copies for which
NIeleua paid was paid S5o5-hteen dollars apiece
Perhaps the Territorial grand hnd the answer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
J. P. BALL REPLIES.

T.
J. p. BALL REPLIES.
Editor Advertiser: Permit me few
lines to correct some errors in your
yesterday and prior articles relative to
myself.
1t is true that have been and am
acting as attorney and trustee for sew
eral Japanese who handle people wish
ing to go to the mainland, but it is
not true that l represent any corpora
tion in Seattle or elsewhere seeking to
obtain laborers from here. 1t is true
that the said parties for whom I am
attorney sent q Japs per Aorangi,
Oct. 21st.
'Tis true that Consul Morikawa of
Vancouver cabled here that said Japs
had been refused landing and had been
ordered deported. 'Tis true that r inn
mediately instructed my said clients
to receive no more applications for pas
sage per the Canadian-Australia
route until could investigate the
status of affairs. Thereupon cabled
the General Passenger Agent of said
Canadian-Australian line, the follow
ing message, to wit:
care Aorangi japanese ordered de-
ported? BALL"
The above cable was Immediately
answered by General Agent Crauford
of the said Canadian-Australian line,
as follows, to wit:
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
Their Central Association Takes
Strong Ground Against the
Ball Scheme. !.
Attorney Ball Writes the Advertiser Stating His
Position in Regard to the japanese Hesira
and Upon Negro labor.

The meeting of the Central Japanese Association yesterday the
japanese Primary School, Nuuanu nved by dis
csson question the Japanese abo being Victoria
by Ball others Consul N Sio reported the meeting
the and cbgrams he has with reference the dten
ton OF the japanese Victoria and this brought long discussion
The result unanimous by the sixty delegates accepting
resolution enouncng the methods employed the japanese labor
from Hawaii expressing the delegates dsapproya of
Japanese Hawai- the mainland The delegates expressed
their belief that entirely against the interests of the japanese
people to be led by representations of unlimited work awaiting
them mainland they also their opinion that the
against the interests of Hawaii general
The delegates agreed that should be taken further
emigration OF this character
petition the resolution will be drawn andfsent
to the japanese minister Washington through the local Consul Cen
eral ##
There wened that the japanese will employ Federal
District Attorney Breckon to take action against lawyer Ball.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03

In due course of mail received from
said Agent Crawford, the following
letter, to wit:
Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 7th, 1903.
Ball, ESD, Honolulu, H. I.
Dear Sir: duly received your cable
of the 4th instant reading Are Aor-
angi Japanese ordered deported?' to
which cabled you the word "No."
We did not experience any difficulty
in regard to the Japanese on board the
Aorangi and am unable to account for
the report that these Japanese had re-
ceiyed instructions to be deported from
Vancouver as they were all landed
with very little delay. However, I am
pleased to say that there was no truth
in the report. Yours truly,
E. S. CRAUFORD. !
Asst. General Agent. :
AS throwing still further light on
the matter in question. quote from
recent letter received by me from
F. B. Lazier, passenger and ticket
agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Co., located at Seattle, the following,
to wit:
''Any Japs coming from Honolulu to
San Francisco, via Victoria, will be
subject to no annoyances whatever.
The Canadian inspectors simply wish
to know that they are in transit from
one American port to another, and our
Continued On Page n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
POSTMASTER MONTAGUE RESIGNS.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 3-Postnaser Montague has resigned
from the San Francisco poofce
Postmaster w w Montague about of and
lie has held the San Francisco job long His
quen mentioned with
said have been mixed the sale of postal
the has been stated that he would resign because
scandal. although it did implicate him crininally
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
PANAMA ENTHUSIASTIC,
OVER CANAL MEASURE.

PANAMA. Dec 3There great rejoicing here result
signing the Panama Canal treaty The signing done publicly
gold pen with which the signatures presented United
States Consul General Gudg Panama the
that Gudger would Generast to that
of Minister the Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
WEDDING IN THE
ENGLISH ROYAL FAMILY Y
,Assoo1ATEp PRESS oAsLEaRAM.)

LONDON, Dec. The wedding Alexander Of Teck
Princess Alice Albany will place early February
Prince Alexander OF Tec old He
the Seventh Huars dispatches gallant
conduct Maabee The Alice Albany
of King Edward Recently that King Edward
desired her marry the Crown Prince Germany
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
he Asks Them to Raise a Million
and They Only Subscribe a
Thousand.
49,
Low Rates for Chnese-.-Enthusiasm at Panama.
Dreyfus Excitement Growing Postmaster
Montague Resigns.


CHICAGO, Dec 3-The liabilities of John Alexander Dowie
amount to three of million dollars Following appointment
OF the two receivers for his Dowie called meeting of his
followers and appealed them fund of million
This meeting frost $1,000 subscribed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
ENGLAND BUYS THE
CHILEAN BATTLESiIpS

SANTIAGO DE CHILE Dec 3Creat Britain has purchased
from Chile the baeshps Lbertad Constructor
the of million dollars Both thousand vessels
and thoroughly modern Japan
many have recently made efforts get them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
OCEAN PASSAGE IS
So FOR CHlNAMEN

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 3As result of the freight
ports Pacific Mail Steamship Company
offered take Chinese passengers
OF dollars per head This rate made opposition
of fifteen dollars made by the China Steamship
pany
Ever the China Commercial Company the
Pacific Mail and allied steamship lines have tried force of
business They succeeded getting Mexico embargo the
Chinese that the landing
-four from Francisco the Orient dollar
Recently the China Commercial made with
Mexico again allowed Chinese coolies there
The established by the Pacific Mail the lowest offered
steamship company passenger The "Clavering
which ashore Honolulu
China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-03
EXCITEMENT OVER DREYFUS.

PARIS, France Dec Exciment concerning the order for
of the Drefus increasing The Minister OF War has
issued an forbdding army discuss the affair
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10

"The Criminal Classes" by D. r.
Miller, D. D., is the title of a new
book upon a matter of growing i'm
portance. It contains an introduce
ton by Hon. Charles Foster, ex-Gov-
ernor of Ohio. This book consists
of $50 pages, in large, clear type,
frst-class book paper, substantially
bound in cloth, with back and side
titles. Price $1.OO net. The book
is intended to be. interesting, in
~structive, and helpful to profession
al men, statesmen, philanthropists,
students of sociology and criminoI-
ogy, keepers of prisons, reformers,
and all others interested in the race,
and inclined to lifting up the fallen.
The author of "The Criminal Class
es; Causes and Cures" has been
Chaplain of the Ohio Penitentiary.
at Columbus, Ohio, and Superin-
tendent of the Girls Industrial
Home, at Delaware, Ohio, (Which is
the State Reformatory for delin-
quent girls, and has, therefore, had
special opportunities to practically
inform himself on the subjects pre-
sented in his book, Published by the
United Brethren Publishing House,
Dayton, Ohio.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
Telephone and Farmers

Have you eyer thought how many
hours out of every week can be saved
for yourself, your family and your
teams by the assistance of the tele-
phone? Have you ever calculated
the minutes that can be gained in
case of sickness or business emergen-
cies? Have you ever thought of the
dollars that you might gain yer you
only in close touch with markets?
Can you conceive the pleasure to be
derived from having in your home
means of immediate communication
with relations, neighbors or friends,
though situated miles away?
The telephone will pay for itself by
getting better market prices.
1t will save several dollars every
month by avoiding needless trips to
town.
1t will deliver and receive tele-
grams and important messages inn
mediately and without extra expense.
1t will keep you informed on
weather predictions.
1t will order repairs instantly
when machines break down.
1t will do the visiting and make So
cial calls without the trouble of
dressing up" and making a dusty,
sultry or freezing ride.
1t will get a doctor on a moments
notice, and maybe save a loved ones
life.
1t will get election returns as soon
as they are in.
1t will keep away insolent tramps
and prowling burglars.
1t will keep the boys on the farm,
and also the daughters.
It will make home happier, bright
er and better and more delightful in
a thousand different ways.
Progressive farmers throughout
the country are installing telephones
in their homes, and in the near flu
ture every agriculturist will have a
direct means of communication with
the outside world.-Charlottesville
Chronicle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
On Woman Suffrage.


Rev. Lyman Abbott opens the Sep
TENDER Atlantic with an able and
suggestive article on "Why Women
Do Not Wish the Suffrage" an at
titude which he claims results not
from any inferiority of woma to
man, but from her essential differ
ence, bodily and mentally. His con-
illusions are: "This much, then,
seems clear to me, and I hope it is
clear to the reader also: First, that
the family is the basis of society,
from which it grows. Second, that
the basis of the family, and there
fore of society, is the difference be-
tween the sexes-a difference which
is inherent, temperamental, func-
tional. Third, that the military
function in all its forms and phases,
belongs to man; that he has no right
to thrust it upon woman or to ask
her to share it with him; that it is
his duty, and his exclusively, to do
that battling with the elements which
wrests livelihood from a reluctant or
resisting nature, and which is there
fore the prerequisite to all produc-
tive industry; and that battling with
the enemies of society which compels
them to respect its rights, and which
is therefore the primary condition of
government. The question,
Shall m vote? is really, in the
last analysis, the question, Ought
woman to assume the responsibility
for protecting person and property
which has in the past been assumed
by man as his duty alone? 1t is be-
cause women see, what some so-called
reformers have not seen, that the
first and fundamental function of
government is the protection of per-
son and property, and because wo-
men do not think that they ought to
assume this duty any more than they
ought to assume that police and mil
tia service which is involved in
every act of legislation that they
do not wish to have the ballot thrust
upon them"