davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
VOTING MACHINE ROW.
fContinued from Flrst Page.l

Continued from First Page) used with such great success there last Monday, sent to New Haven With out a moments hesitation the mayor said he had no doubt at all on the mat ter, that We could have the machines for the asking, and paying the expense of transportation.
 You have all along claimed to be fa- yorable to the machines.
 The registrars only (expressed) ob- jection was that the company had no machines, which has been proved un- true.
 This offer of Mayor Sullivan's re- moves every obstacle supposed or i'm aginary, and all that is now needed is for you to write the mayor of Hartford accepting his generous offer, and the machines can be here six days before election, ample time thus being given for all voters to become acquainted with them.
 I trust that you will at once take this important matter up in business like manner, removing it entirely from the realm of ward heelers and inter- ested political bosses. If this is done We may even now have machines at the coming election.
 W. TRUEMAN,
 Alderman-at-Large. Mayor Studley upon receiving MT. Truemans letter sent the following telegram to Mayor Sullivan: Mayor I. A. Sullivan, Hartford, Conn.,: General registrars ask me to accept your offer as stated by Alderman True man of this city and to request you to forward five machines so that they can be set up six days before election, which occurs April 21. Can you fur nish men to demonstrate operation of machines?
 JOHN P. STUDLEY.
 Hartford, Conn.,, April 10, 1903. John P. Studley, Mayor, New Haven,
 Conn:
 I promised to do all I can to secure use of machines for your city upon re- quest of the mayor or city government. We have loaned two machines before and I know of no reason why a re- quest from you should not be complied with.
 I. A. SULLIVAN, Mayor. U. s. Standard Voting Machine Co.,,
 1912 Wilder Building, Rochester,
 N. Y;:
 Mayor Sullivan of Hartford has ten dered through Alderman Trueman of this city use of five machines for city election April 21, the machines to be set up here next Tuesday Can you furnish demonstrators on Tuesday if Mayor Sullivan cannot Answer imme diately.
 JOHN P. STUDLEY, Mayor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
A FINE TRAIN

To Convey President Hill to Launching
 of Steamship Minnesota. President James J. Hill, Of the North ern Pacific railroad, and his party will pass through this city next Thursday in one of the finest trains which has ever passed over the Consolidated road. There will be five cars in the train, all belonging to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. The party leaves New York in the morning and will go to New London to attend the launching of the great steamship Minnesota, which has been built there for the Northern Pacific's Pacific ocean traffic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
TO VOTE ON LICENSE,

The board of selectmen has received petition signed by twenty-five citizens who signified their wish that the ques- tion of whether this town shall continue as liquor licensed community or not be submitted to the voters. The fact
 that twenty-five citizens have signed the petition qualities it, under the re- vised statutes, as feature of the com ing election, which will take place on April 21.
 It will be the first time in eight years that the matter of whether this town shall go license or no license Is to be presented to the voters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
IT MEANS
 OSTRACISM.

Foul Breath and Disgusting Discharges.
 Due to Catarrh, Make Thousands of
 People Objects of Aversion. pr. Az
 10 Minutes and Cures.
 Hon. George James, of Scranton, Pa., saus. aI have been a martyr to Catarrh for fIsrty years, constant hawking and dropp. ing in the throat and pain in the head, very offensive breath. tried pr. Agnew' $ Gafarrhal Powder. The first application aaye instant relief After using a few bottles I was cured"
 ~ Use Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure for heart, stomach and nerves. Sold by W. H. Hull. E. Hewit. ls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

A bicyclist had a narrow escape from death yesterday morning on Portsea street Coming from a side street he crossed directly in front of the eleven o'clock car to Woodmont and fell on the further track just escaping the car.
 The Baldwin Manufacturing company of Milford has filed with the secretary of state a notice of an increase of eapi-
 tai stock from $6,0o0 to $24000.
 The City Guard will hold an election
 next Thursday evening to name suc@
 cessor to First Lieutenant "Druehl, re- signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

Evening. Stanford's Magnifcat. Stanford's Nunc Dinittis. Hallelujah Chorus-Mount of Olives
 ..................... Beethoven Offert ory--I Know That My Redeem
 CT Liveth (from Messiah) ......
 Master John Buckley. Interesting Easter services will be held at the Congregational church to- morrow morning.
 The Baptist Y. P. s. c. E. will hold a Sunday service at the Baptist church tomorrow morning at o'clock. The Epworth league will unite in the ser- vices.
 The closing cake sale will be held at the Congregational church this after noon at o'clock.
 The New Haven Decorating company will decorate the arn1ory for the fire- mems dance next Friday evening. During the month of March there were twenty-one births, one marriage and eleven deaths.
 Elmer Allen, of Whittlesey avenue, is in Providence for few days.
 E. M. Hubbard is visiting in Phila- delpfia.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Edgar Lane and chill dren are home from a six months stay in Pasadena, Cal.
 Miss Caroline Rutz Rees, of Rose . mary Hall, Greenwich, is the guest of Mrs. I. T. Barker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
LEGAL INVESTIGATION ENDED.

Further investigation conducted by Attorney c. E. Hoadley into the affairs of the Economy Development company shows that there are thirty contract holders in this state. MT. Hoadley has laid all the facts he ascertained before Attorney General King, and he will de- eide whether the state should proceed against the company which formerly had it's office in the Malley building. On the strength of the report made by MT. Hoadley it is not likely that the attor- ney general will bring proceedings against the representatives of the con- cern which is regarded as swindle, pure and simple.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
FAST DRIVING ON FAST DAY.

Continuances Of every case on the
 docket but one, enabled city court off,
 cials practically to enjoy a holiday yes terday. The one case that detained the court was that of Luigi Maresca, Fair street Italian. who misinterpreted
 Fast day as being a day for fast driving The prisoners defense to the court was the declaration that his horse was incapable of being driven fast, but he admitted that the race was fast for the horse in question. He was fined $25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
P O. S. OF A.

Camp No. 8, P. o. $. of A., held a regular business meeting last night. fol- lowed by a banquet and smoker. An interesting programme was rendered, including songs and recitations, the hit of the evening being made by Brother William Peterson in the recitation enti tied "Susans Wife's Mother Lay Sick With the Fever.'' The evening was wound up with cards and light refresh ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
OTHER CASES HEARD.

Henry Work, saloon proprietor, ar rested for selling liquor to minors. was allowed to settle his case by paying the costs which amounted to $16,96 in the city court yesterday.
 John Burk, held for idleness, was fur ther remanded until the 18th. which was the date also set for the trial of A. w Remillard, arrested by Detective Dun lap on a charge of embezzlement from the Columbia Towel Supply company for which he worked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
DRILL POSTPONED.

Colonel T. H. Sucher of the Second regiment has issued a special order postponing the regimental drill from Wednesday evening, April 22, to Thurs day evening, April 2s. The Grays have arranged to give subscription dance on that evening at Music hall, and either this dance will have to be post poned or the date of the drill again changed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
GOOD FRIDAY SESSION.
New Haven Commandery, Knights
 Templar

New Haven Commandery, Knights Templar.
 George E. Haight, superintendent oi the Henry G. Thompson & Sons com.
 pany. received the degree of the Order
 of the Temple at the Good Friday con- clave yesterday of New Haven com.
 mandery No. ?, K. T. Mr. Haight sails for Europe to-day for two months trip, combining business with pleasure The Order of Malta was conferred or twelve candidates.
 The commandery. after the disposi' ton of this business, enjoyed fine banquet and social session. The Coco
 Friday session is one of the most i'm portant of the year in Masonic circles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Goddess of Liberty council No. 3, D. of L.. held it's weekly conclave last eve- ming, at which an unusually large num- Der were present. The entertainment included songs and recitations and light Easter lunch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

George Kemp of wallingford was on trial in the supreme court yesterday be- fore Judge Robinson and jury. He is accused of rape. The complaint was made by Annie Kurla, Polish girl. January 3, 1903. The court adjourned at 5 o'clock until next Monday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
.------ ----~--------~------------- If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and .wel-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d11 mWf&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

"Pa," said the Socialists little son ''what is the meaning of The Great Divide?'" "Buncombe!" exclaimed his father. "They never do. "--Philad deIphia Press. ..l5 ..Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

One is reminded that moving time is
 near at hand by the large number of for rent signs on buildings throughout the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

Special Easter boxes choice cut hoW- CTS $1.0o and S1.50 at Champions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
GEORGE KEMPT, OF MAILING FORD. ON TRIAL YESTERDAY.

Fast Driving OH Fast Day-Drivsr Fined s25-Other Cases Henrd-Legat Investt- gariOn Faded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

Miss Woodhouse, Mrs. Morris and Miss
 Wells. SeXtette-Ye Sons and Daughters of
 the King .....................B Burdett Organ Postlude-king All Glorious
 ....................... J. Barnby
 Transcription The Easter music programme arrang- ed for St. Paul's church by Organist Vinal comprises the following:
 Morning. Tours Communion Service in c. hyfle ...,................... Ellison Credo. Sanctus. Benedictus in Venite. Agnue Dei. Gloria in Excelsis. Stanford's Coronation Te Deum in E: fiat. Garrett's Postal Gloria in E fiat. Introit anthem. Eallelujah Chorus--Mount of Olives ....................... Beethoven Offertory solo-I Know That My Re- deemer Liveth (from Messiah).. Master John Buckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
President Postal Holds On to
the Washington Club.
EARLY SPRING GAMES
TIoNALs HERE IN APRIL.
New Orleans Races-Jack Munroe
Looks Good-Big Chess Tourney
-Slosson Beaten.
EARLY SPRING GAMES

Contrary to general expectations, the
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Wash
ington club at the office Of Wilton J. Lam
bert last evening was without result as re-
CARDS the purchasing Of President Postars
holdings in the local organization. Presi-
dent Postal had set figure on his stock.
and. as the local capitalists have not seen
Mt to meet It, the meeting resolved itself
into love feast and mapping out plans for
the coming season. From indications Mr..
Postal will remain in charge Of the club
and Manager LOTUS will shortly be In
Washington to get the men and grounds in
shape for the coming season.
President Postal received a letter this
morning from Manager Buckenberger Of the
Boston club Of the National League asking
for three games with the Senators, April
10. II and IS. and the dates will probably
be accepted The novelty of seeing National
League clubs In Washington will prove
drawing card. and the ante-season games
will doubtless draw crowds to American
League Park.
Mr.. Postal has decided to remain In Wash
lngton until tomorrow. as he doesn't care
to face the blizzard coming from the west
and he then goes direct to Detroit. He will
come east for the American League meet
ing In New York and will be accompanied
by Manager LOTUS. As the meeting oc-
ours the tall end of this month the chances
are that Manager Lotus will bring his
family with him and will remain in Wash
1ngtOn Tor the remainder Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
"aAs" ADD1cKs' ULT1MATuM.
Defantly Tells What Terms He VIII
Accept and None Other.


In Wilmington. Del, newspaper. which
Is the official organ Of ]. Edward Addicks
there appeared last evening a statement
signed by Addicks. in which Is given his
position as to the senatorial situation in
Delaware. The statement says:
ION the republican side there are but two
things the boilers can do:
''The ten men now voting against ]. Ed
ward Addicks can come into common
caucus Of thirty-one republicans. In this
case Mr.. Addicks will withdraw, and his
twenty-one friends will nominate two union
republican senators, as near to Mr.. Ad-
dicks as possible. and the whole thirty-one
will elect them. OF course. If the boilers
can find any way whereby ten can beat
twenty -one they can nominate one of the
senators.
dictation from the other side. In this case
Mr.. Addicks will be the choice Of the union
republicans. No dictation will be permitted
by the union republicans.
ION the democratic side the democrats
can join the boilers and elect anybody the
coalition pleases. This cannot be prevent
ed by the union republicans, and they
"But-after us the deluge.
las to the future position Of the union
republicans, in no event will any more no.
tice be taken Of the boilers in New Castle
county. No more common primaries will
be tolerated which would be binding on
honorable union republicans and not bind
Ing on boilers No man who refused to
vote for ]. Edward Addicks In the leglsla-
ture will ever be allowed to hold any office
in Delaware, nor will any bolter sympathi-
zers be permitted to come to the front.
Union republicans will nominate a
straight ticket in Wilmington and through
out the state in the long future.
las to the appointments, Congressman
Ball cannot get federal appointment to-
day. After March 4 the appointments. ac-
cording to custom, ought to go to the chair
man Of the union republican state commit
tee and the national committeeman, ]. Ed
ward Addicks. We will see where the power
will ue."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
SLOAN ON HIS DIGNITY,
Not Humble Enough to Suit English
Racing Magnates.

In writing of the chances of Tod Sloan
being reinstated by the jockey club of
Great Britain Francis Trevelyan, the Lon
don correspondent of the New York Tele-
graph, expresses his views as follows:
THE rumor grows that Tod Sloan Is to
get his license again this year and will be
able. If he SO Wills to ride on the English
turf. 1 assuredly hope that 1t is So but at
that have to take the liberty of doubling
1t.
"As a matter of fact, whatever one may
think Of the cases Of the other American
Jockeys who have got into trouble on this
side of the Atlantic. one has to concede
that Sloan has given the authorities no
chance to regard him in the light of peni-
tent l will not say that one does not adj
mire the trrepressible little man from In
diana for this very thing but the grand
moguls OF game like racing are apt to
take another view Of the matter
Sloan has shot pigeons. has brought
French horses over to England and (almost)
pulled off magnificent coups with them has
motored himself into prominence even II
he had never been known as q jockey, and
has generally kept himself perpetually in
the public eye till one Is inclined to doubt
whether the authorities will ever again
care to put him in good standing, no mat
ter what one may think of him personally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
Northwestern Military Academy Ca
diets Will Exhibit Auto Battery.

Northwestern Military Academy Ca
diets Will Exhibit Auto Battery.
+: Every day marks considerable progress
in the plans Of the local Automobile Deal
ers' Association to give the Washington
public one Of the largest and best displays
Of automobiles ever brought together in
this ideal automobile city. Not content
with securing a splendid line Of business
and pleasure vehicles, the management has
gone a step farther and arranged to have
the Northwestern Military Academy send
section Of its automobile battery, equip
ped with rapid-fire field gun. The squad
Of cadets who will also attend the show
will give drills and thoroughly demon
strate the utility and practicability of their
automobile battery. They will also set up
a camp outfit and give visitors to the show
a close view of life in the field.
Information to the local dealers from
other shows concerning sales and att end
ance gives them much encouragement as
to the success Of their enterprise In hold
ing show in this city.
Visitors to the show last year will re-
member how the exhibits were all rallied In.
This year all exhibits will be open. The
only railing to be allowed will be to divide
adjoining exhibits of rival manufacturers.
This will allow better inspection OF the
vehicles and give the visitors an oppor-
tunity to get out Of the crowded aisles.
A large electric sign Is being constructed
to be placed at the 18th street entrance to
the Washington Light Infantry Armory
with the words Automobile Show" in let
tiers that can be read from New York ave-
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
JACK MUNRoE.
Butte Miner Looks Good to Experts at
the Boxing Cana

t0S 0OA1uS 0oIu0s
Jack Munroe the Butte miner and aspir-
ant for the highest prize fight honors,
reached Washington yesterday and his
name served to pack Kernan's Theater to
the doors Clark Ball. his manager had
arranged to have a short sparring exhibi-
ton. Tom Carey, the middleweight, to 70
against Munroe, but the police stepped In
at the last moment and the bout had to
be called of. The law OF the District is
very strict and provides a penalty should
boxing gloves be worn. Instead Of boxing
it was decided to have the mat put down
and wrestling bout was given so as to
exhibit Munroe in action Great disap-
pointment was felt that the boxers were
not allowed to go on, but a big majority
went TO the theater to get look at Munroe
ana after feasting their eyes on the big
Fellow for several minutes departed satis-
fed.
In speaking Of the law, Manager Ball
said that he knew the lines were tightly
two men would be allowed to go through
an exhibition II no hard blows were struck
and big gloves used. The wrestling exhibi-
tion did not amount to much as Carey
had never been on the mat before and Num-
roe knows little OF the game. Managers
Herman and Ball decided that the patrons.
who crowded the house, were entitled to
some sort OF an exhibition and in making
There Is no gainsaying the fact that
Champion Jim Jeffries is the idol Of the
followers Of prize fighting and when Mum
roe came to the front on the strength OF
having knocked the former down in a four
round bout, there were many who thought
that a freak was being put forward for the
sake of the money In the game. But q
careful inspection Of Munroe will drive
away many OF the doubts existing. Mum
roe and Jeffries are very much alike the
short bull dog neck Of the latter being
about the only difference OF Importance.
In gestures, walk and bearing the two men
are "dead-ringers" for the other, and on
consideration. At the start out Of his ca
reer, Jeffries was one of the biggest, slow
est gawkiest men that ever stepped In the
ring. In fact, when he appeared in wash
ington for the first time there were many
who simply ridiculed the idea that he had
into good hands, the STOPPING posture was
taught him and his great victory followed,
The first impressions Of Munroe are Diff
ferent. He Is built on the true lines of a
prize fighter and there were many In the
house yesterday who took q liking to the
Butte miner and believe that should Man
ager Ball get him into frst-ciass hands he
Is bound to make a good showing a9ainst
all the leaders during the next year. Man
ager Ball has decided on q strong propo-
stion for Munroe at the start OF, as he N
sending him up against Tom Sharkey next
July, but he IL shrewd enough to know that
any kind OF a good showing will entitie
will insure a 60 with Champion Jeftries.
Munroe has always taken good care Of
himself. being a total abstainer and hts
baby white skin speaks volumes for his
mode OF living His face 10 almest hand
some. perfect set Of teeth enhancing in no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17

sey received first prize offered for the best
valentine.
The members Of the Junior Epworth
League of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church were
also given a valentine party the same night
by Mrs. DR.. e. D. Huntly. the pastors
wife, at the parsonage
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Cunningham, for
mer residents were in the town recently.
Mr.. Frank Higgins returned here sick last
week.
Messrs. Robert E. Lee. Frank Fawcett,
Thomas r. Raney, Hubert Palmer, John
Alexander, Charles Coopard and other
young men Of the vicinity gave a dance to
their friends Thursday night. This was
the last dance of series this season before
Lent, and was largely attended. nearly 300
being present Refreshments were served
DIR. Frank Mannakee Of Rockville. Md,
was the recent guest Of his brother, Mr..
William H. Mannakee.
Mrs. Edwin c. Fowler is i'll of nervous
prostration.
Miss Alice Terrell and Edward Chaplin
are i'll.
Mrs. j. H. Adams and Miss Anna L. Tel
ford, who have been quite i'll, are con-
yalescing.
? Miss Jeane LOCKER is the guest OF Miss
Mary Little, end Mr.. Alphonso Harrison is
visiting Mr.. Edward Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Ailyar, in First Race, the Only Win
ming Favorite,

There was just one favorite-Ailyar In the
opening race-that rewarded hackers Of
form" at the New Orleans track yesterday.
After Edward Corrigan's horse won. the
U-to-l and 15-to-1 shots dashed past the
post with regularity that was most In
furious to the talents bank accounts.
Ailyar. who has been to England, re-
warded his hackers after many disap-
pointments. He has been considered "a
real good thing on many occasions, but
failed to finish first. In a poor field yes
terday ne beat Master In a driving finish
by neck.
The horses that made the bookmakers'
hearts glad by winning were Alpaca, 10
to l; Charles D., 16 to 1 Ben Chance, 8 to
l: Bud Emory. 10 to I. and Sapere. Is to l.
None OF these horses was backed heavily.
After Bud Emory had won the fifth race
he was bid up to $1,000 by J. Carroll and
purchased for that amount
The weather was cloudy and cold This
Kept the attendance down to the regulars
The track was very heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17

small way his good looks. As talker.
Munroe is lost. His modesty is in direct
line with Jeffries and all that could be
learned about the fighter yesterday came
from his manager. While the crowd OF
newspaper men gathered around Manager
Ball, Munroe held aloof and contented him
self with answering questions with as few
words as possible. When stripped for the
wrestling bout, Munroe's figure showed to
fine advantage. He has the same reach as
Jeffries and his arms must be equally as
and in spots he demonstrated that he can
move quickly when necessary. Manager
Ball will try to get permit for harmless
exhibition with the gloves but should his
efforts fail Munroe and Carey will go on
for the remainder of the week in the wrest-
ling bout.