davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
VOTING MACHINE COMMISSION:

VOTING MACHINE COMMISSION:
Mr.. Lake Of Hartford introduced bill
providing for the appointment Of state
board of voting machine commissioners.
Mr.. Platt of Milford presented a bill
which imposes penalty of $500 for every
person VINO shall convey out of the state
oysters taken from the natural oyster beds
of the state within two years from the time
they are taken from the beds.
Mr.. Putnam of KiElingly introduced bill
providing that the labor commissioner may
establish branch public employment bu-
reauS.
The appropriations committee reported q
substitute bill fixing the compensation Of
members Of the constitutional convention at
$500 and apprOpriating the sum of $50, 400
for the purpose.
\ petition was introduced by Mr.. Platt
of Milford from Harris Marles, asking re-
enumeration to the amount of $244. He as
sertS that August 16, 1902, he was set upon
by party Of soldiers at camp at Mantle,
robbed of his stock of food, fruit and to-
baccO, which he was selling, and severely
assaulted. Referred to the committee on
claims.
Mr. Lake of Hartford introduced reso-
luton extending the time within which the
Hartford and Middlet0wn Electric Railway
company may construct its railway for two
years after rising of the general assembly
Mr.. Woodruff of Litchfed introduced a
resolution providing that contracts for
state supplies other than those provided TO:
in Section 1858 of the general statutes Shall
be furnished to the lowest bidder. Referred
to the committee on judiciary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.

Mr.. Bristol Of Ansonla Introduced a pro-
posed amendment TO the constitution. which
provides that the salary Of judges of the
supreme and superior courts may he In
creased but not diminished during their
Terms of office.
Another bill provides the recommends
lions made by the governor In his message.
one representative for towns Of less than
5000, two for towns over 1000 and less
than $4,000, and one for each additional 25.-
W. for LARGER towns.
Mr.. ScovIlle of Salisbury introduced two
constitutional amendment measures. One
relates to representation and provides that
the house shall consist of one representa-
tive from towns of less than 1000 popula-
ton and two from all towns thereoyer.
Mr.. Smith of Hartford introduced Il reso-
luton appropriating $1,000 for the erection
of tablet in honor of the memory of Dr.
Eli Todd, late of Hartford, to be placed N
the capito! building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
burned to 11:3o a. IN. Thursday.
THE HOUSE.
Trades Unions May Be Asked to Incorpor

Trades Unions May Be Asked to Incorpor-
ate.
Mr.. Hadlock of Derby introduced a reso-
luton in the house expressing it as the
sense of the assembly that the trades unions
of the state should incorporate under the
general law. Referred to the interpretations
committee. .,,n~:
Mr.. Beach of Bristol introduced resolu-
ton providing that the vote of the Town
of Bristol passed at its annual town meet
ing, held IN october, 1902, for the cOnsoli-
dation of the school districts of the town
be annulled and the town authorized to vote
again upon the subject at any future an
nual town meeting.
Mr.. Chatfield introduced a bill authOriz-
ing the New Haven Clock company to in
crease it's capital stock from $500, 900 to one
million dollars.
MI. .Chattield presented a resolution to
amend Section of the charter of the City
of New Haven so that the same shall read
MS follows Said city is hereby divided in
to seventeen 40 wards and each of said
wards shall include certain specified terri
tory within the following boundary lines.
The bill will appear in full
Mr.. Wagelee of Southbury introduced a
bill appropriating $1,000 to the commits
sioners on fisheries and game for the ,es-
Enlistment of state game reserves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
Anoth err Conference

Waterbury, Feb A conference was
held here just before midnight with
Mayor Kilduff, John H. Dillon, of New
Haven, and City Clerk Ryan, who is
the secretary of the strikers executive
committee. Mr. Dillon is known to be
anxious to bring the contending par
ties together, and it is supposed that
this meeting was held with a view to
considering some basis of an agree
ment. Colonel Burpee, of the trolley
company, protested ignorance of any
conference.
He said 1t would be impossible to say
how long the soldiers will have to re-
main at the scene of the trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
JUDGE BURPEE RENoM1NArED.

Hartford, Feb. 4.-Lucien F. Burpee was
renominated for judge of the city court Of
Waterbury at caucus of the New Haven
county representatives. to-day. i. NJ
Peasley was renominated for deputy Judge
The caucus also renominated Charles +.
Hungerford and Henry w. Hamilton, re-
spectively, for judge and deputy judge of
the boruogh court Of Naugatuck.
The contest over the Branford town
court judgeship came up in the cauc1s, To-
day. Edmund Zacher, a former Judge of
the court, and Harry Doolittle, the, present
judge, are candidates TO denomination. The
Doolittle contingent moved for postpone
ment of action, and the motion was carried
by a vote of Is to 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
nEATH on ANDREW NEWA1AN

Andrew Newman. resident OF New
Haven Cor over sixty years. died last
evening, February 4. at his late resi-
dence, Al Artizan street. Mr. Newman
was an usher in st. Mary's church, and
also one of the trustees. He leaves q
widow and one daughter, Miss Agnes
Newman. teacher in the Highwood
school, He was engaged as g carriage
trimmer i'll this city for a number of
years, but gave it up in later years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
IEW license MEASURE.

An important bill concerning the license
law was introduced by Senator Gates and
referred to the judiciary committee.
Senator Woodruff introduced in the sell
ate bills changing lines in tle borough Of
Fair Haven so that the manufacturers la
that district will have the benefit of gre
protection from the city OF New haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
THE SENATE.

Waterbury Given Power to Secure Seventy
five Policemen.
IL Is seldom that Il city charter is amend
ed as easily and rapidly as was the ci,ar-
ter OF the city Of Waterbury to-day. In the
session Of the senate, Senator Tracy Of Wa
terbury introduced bill providing for an
amendment to the charter of that city by
increasing its police force from twenty-five
to seyenty-tiTe. The bill was passed unani-
mouSlg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

When you feel blue and that every
thing goes wrong take dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse and invigorate your
stomach regulate your bowels, give you
a relish for your food and make you feel
that in this old world is good place
to live. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

The best physic. "once tried and you
will always use Chamberlain's stom-
ach and Liver Tablets" says William
A. Girard, Pease. VT. These Tablets
are the most prompt, most pleasant and
most reliable cathartic IN use. For sale
by all druggists. @ss.etf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
co. BIS COOKING,

Company B, Second regiment (the
City Guard, which has been quartered
at the old engine house at Brooklyn,
made the discovery that there was gas
in the building. Private Frank g.
Barnes, who is an enploye Of the New
Haven Gas company, made short work
of rigging up the fittings for gas stoves,
and in short time half a dozen of
these modern cooking, conveniences
were installed In place of the Buzzacolt
ovens. The company's eommissary de-
partment is now fully equipped for all
demands. g. Il ..',zE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
LAWYERS WE'LL REPRESENTED.

Z
helegal fraternity is well represented
In the New Haven battalion Of the Sec
ond regiment and several of the law
yers had made plans for a busy time in
court this week A number had four
or five cases each. All will have to go
over until the soldiers return.
The lawyers now in Waterbury In
clude Captain Ernest L. Isbell of the
Blues, Captain George E. Hall of the
Light Guard, Captain J. F. Donovan Of
the sarsf1eld Guard, Major John O. TIL
son, Henry Townshend of the Grays,
Lieutenant A. A. Alling of the Blues,
w. T. Alcorn of the Blues, and Lieuten-
ant Dwight Bowers, paymaster. Other
we'll known citizens of New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
WATERBURY, STRIKE NOTES.

Several officers on duty at Waterbury
were able to spend few hours in this
city, but they had to hurry back and
join their companies as soon as posi-
Bile. Captain George H. Hall of the
Light Guard was here for short time.
He said his company is on reserve duty.
This is due to the fact that he is jun
ior captain of the regiment. Captain
Hall said there has been no violence
attempted by the strikers or their SYM
pathizers since he went to Waterbury,
"a. 9 TT @ II e r.,
Bears The a The Kind You Have Always BOugi;
Signature as NkHZNzze~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
UPSON RENOMINATED

Governor Chamberlain sent in the name
OF Theron Epson to serve as insurance com
missioner tor the remainder OF the uueX-
pired term for which he was appointed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
MASTER BUILDERS TAKE ACTION

MASTER BUILDERS TAKE ACTION.
The following resolution was passed
by the Master Builders association at
its meeting Tuesday evening: ill.,.
Resolved, That we. the Master
Builders association of the city of Wa
terbury, in meeting assembled, realiz-
ing the rights, and privileges of the en-
ployer to discharge employees at all
times for good. and sufficient reasons,
do commend the action of the connecti-
cut Railway and Lighting company in
sofar as this privilege is concerned in
the stand they have taken to maintain
this. principle. .gs .3s.s. i M.
!. We recognize with satisfaction the
promptness with which the governor
took this matter in hand to preserve
order when the city authorities failed
to rise to the emergency in our present
crisis" Z -; II; 1T
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

ganized in 1916 and is the oldest conn
pany in the state. Grandfathers and ia
theirs of the present members belonged
to the company in bygone years, and a
sort of family tradition exists in certain
New Haven circles that all really good
young men belong in the Grays.
The company has brought a cook and
porter with it, but that does not neces-
sariIy mean that the members will not
do any dirty work. They dig right Iii
and work along with the cook and por-
ter. The food is cooked In the cellar
Of the engine house, over gas stoves
The officers are Captain E. o. Grnener,s
First Lieutenant Perry Curtis and
Second Lieutenant Leroy Clark. AL
number of New Haven's young profess
sional men are members. Theodore
Gruener, representative from New Ha-
ven to the house. is brother Of the
captain. At the calling out Of the COM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
With The LEGISLATORS.
AVALANCHE OF BILLS DESCEND
ED UPON BOTH BRANCHES

OF the General AssembIy-BiIl TO Create
New Ward Lines-BiIi Changing Ber-
Ough Line of Fair HAven-New Haven
Clock Co. Wants to increase Capital
stock.
Hartford, Feb. 4.-Another avalanche Of
bills descended upon the desks of the
senate and house to-day. But two more
days remain for the introduction of new
business. Thus far the number of bills is
less than in recent legislatures, but ii the
expected deluge occurs Thursday and FRI
day, the average will be maintained.
:, The city OF Waterbury can have more po-
licemen, Senator Tracy's bill increasing the
number allowed from % to 10 having passed
both houses,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

duced by request a bill providing that brok-
eFs opening an Office In any town in the
state for the sale Of stocks, bonds. grain
and cotton on margin shall deposit with
some national bank or trust company the
toners.
Mr. Smith of Hartford introduced an
amendment to Section 2,2I1 of the general
statutes, increasing the amount which any
town including a city within Its limits may
expeEd for school purposes IN any one year
from that which would be raised by tax
Of one mill to an amount which would
equal that raised by q tax of four mills.
HARTFORD AND NORWICH RAILWAY.
Mr.. NoyeS Of Lebanon introduced resOlu-
tion Incorporating the Hartford x Norwich
Street Hallway company. The capital stock
is placed at $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
sally FRENCH,

The many friends of Mrs. Sally
French, wife of the late Samuel H.
French of Milton, Mass, will be griev-
ed to hear of her death, which occurred
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
F. T. Goodwin of 2541a Winthrop ave-
nue..
Mrs. French was seventy-one years of
age at the time of her death, and she is
survived by two daughters and a
granddaughter, wife of William Hoppin,
chief clerk at the railroad Office.
Prayers will be read at the residence
of Mrs Goodwin on Winthrop avenue at
o'clock, after which the body will be
buried in the family lot at Milton, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
Springfield Bakers Strike.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 4.-One hun
dred bakers are on strike here for a
ten-hour work day and increased
wages. The demand was made at noon
to-day with only brief notice, and most
of the boss bakers have refused it and
declare that they will import nonunion
men rather than grant it. A prolonged
fight is likely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
PROMINENT STARS.

Miss Ada Rehan and Mr.. Otis Skinner have been
cordially welcomed IN Chicago. where they acted
from December 10 December e. They
acting IN S. Louis. Mr.. Mansfield. who IS
3n Buffalo. win appear in Boston December %,
end IN Philadelphia on January Il, ls04...... Miss
Annie Russell. Miss Mary Mannerfng, Mr. y. c
Goodwin and Mr.. Francis Wilson are IN Phiiadel-
phis------AIr. Jefferson viii not act again I'LL April
9 1884. when he VIII reappear. at Jacksonville.
Henry Irving, who devotes the present
week 10 Brooklyn. will appear in Washington on
December 2s.-...-Mr. Charles Warner appeared last
night the Murray HIl Theatre in 'Drinl-"
Mr.. + Forbes Robertson appeared at the Harlem
Opera House, last night, in The Light That
Failed Z. H SOthern Is in Boston,.
Mrs leslie Carter appeared last night in Cleve-
isnd......1lr John Drew is in Providence. Mr.
Charles Hawtrey is in Chicago----.-Ar. Lawrance
DOTsay appeared last night in Toronto. Mrs.
LAngIry viii act IN New-Orleans next week..
LII. :. Z stOddart acting in The Bonnie Brier
Bush" Is IN Portland, Oregon..-..-Miss Blanche
Bates now in Boston. VIII act in Brooklyn on
January 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
MAY RAE FORMER CITY CLUB HOUSE.
Possible That Twelve Story Building for
Mercantile House May Occupy Site.

These are exciting times for owners OF property
in Thirty fourth-st, from Fifth 10 Sixth ayes.
Scarcely day passes that some interesting trans
action affecting property in the street does be-
come public. Not long ago II was announced that
the Welles Realty and Construction Company. of
Philadelphia. might build big hotel on the north
side of the street. site opposite the Waldorf.
Then a building on the south side Of the street
leased. and this deal quickly followed by the
purchase OF No. : and also Of No. the Hilton
house by the Century Realty Company, OF which
William H Chesebrough is president. II
learned yesterday that the former home of the
civ Club. at No 10 West Thirty-fourth-st.. may
soon be RACED and replaced by a twelve story build
ing to be occupied by RevillOn Freres. the mer-
camille house This property is also known the
Ioomis house. 1t Is owned BY DF. Henry +.
Toomis and has a frontage OF - 1eet IN Thirty
foIIrfF-st of ~ feet in Thirty fftn-st and depth
Of 900 feet The asking price Tor II mas been more
tbar s50e OC0 It is understood that DR.. LOOMS
w. erect the proposed building ana lease II TO
TeyfIIou Freres for tWenty-one years No contracts
rte 'nresent building the site was built about
tbfrfv-tiva wears ago. 1t was soid al auction in
16s1 Nv representative OF DR.. Looms Tor s6I,G00
TTba Site which did not include the Lhlrty
riot is nov valued al more than S5oo1O
- - - also said that ONCE ana store building
~, he built on the premises No. West Thirty
sastyr.bst in the future. 1nat property Is
owned by Henry CleWs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH.

Mr.. Savage's English Opera Company began q
season OF opera in English which is TO last FIVE
weeks, at the West End Theatre. IN One-houndred-
Observation-Disclosures, last night performing Verdps
'Otello," with the people and In the manner
brought to notice IN Brooklyn months ago.
To meet something like Metropolitan requirements
Mr.. Savage enlisted an orchestra which may be
described as ample, and his forces labored manfully
with Verbs score. though with little appreciation
OF its reanements OF expression The performance
was full Of stress It is always matter Of Won
deTment in the jealous and obviously honest doings
Of this company that much Of the material Of an
opera be bodied forth and little OF its
spirit. But the opera is troublesome art form at
best, and when it employs the vernacular under
present conditions It seems impossible of beautiful
achievement The singers chiefly concerned In the
performance OF the English "Otello' We're Miss
Rennyson Miss Newman. Mr.. sheehan. Mr.. Con.
MI Fulton and Mr.. Patton The conductor was
Mr. Emanuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
BIG ESTATE DWINDLES.
Corbin's Gross Personally S4,90@, 1929
IN 1897; Noz0 S289,821 Net.

Riverhead, Long Island. Dec. Z--surrogate Petty
Of Suffolk County has entered decree settling the
second judicial accounting Of the executors and
trustees Of the Austin Corbin estate The estate
has dwindIed to a fraction Of what it was origin
ally Mrs Hallett AlsOp Borrowe a daughter OF
Austin Corbin. has been fighting the other mem
hers of the family in the settlement The proceed
ings have been constantly in the law since 1895
and no end is in sight yet. There have been many
decisions invariably against Mrs. Borrowe While
Mrs Borrowe is a loser by the constant legal
fights vet her share Of the loss is not so great as
Is entailed on the other legatees-
When the estate was first appraised Tin lSSD, the
ennraiser reported 500 1923 the total gross per
s6nal wealth of Mr.. CO-bin. There was also a Dig
suu owed by hiEn, and after these debts We're
"a tisfed there was q considerable sum lett. now
there is a total cash balance OF only $685. 81 ii as
shown by the recent accounting, while on June T.
1Q01 the accounting filed showed that the executors
I-ere charged with s., Ar. 329 50.
Judge Petty orders that out OF the balance so
found the executors retain S3O,53 as for the com
Toiseions 10 which they entitled on this second
secountiug the expenses in the hrst accounting
having been previously fixed at 9S6 % as costs ana
ayeDSes in this accounting and 81 4otoz as ices anu
sxnerses OF Theodore d. DlEnon. referee IN the
secoud contested accounting The total caSn ana
realty now in the hands OF the executors Is S1S4-
90O s8 and there is also considerable quantity OF
exceedingly valuable real property that does not
have to figure in the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
TEACHERS LAMENT MR. CoUDERT.
Regarded Him as One of Their Best Friends
He Worked Especially for Higher Salaries

He Worked Especially for Higher Salaries.
Expressions Of sorrow on account Of the death of
Frederic r Coudert, ST. were general among the
veteran teachers in the public schools yesterday.
Mr.. Coudert was regarded by most of the teachers
as one Of their best friends because he interested
himself for years in efforts to have the salaries
Of the teachers raised and equalzed. When he was
g member of the Board Of Education in Mayor
Graee's administration. he was strong advocate
Of raising the salaries Of the women teachers. and
particularly OF the primary teachers declaring that
the sex of the teacher ought 10 prevent the
teacher from receiving pay adequate to the serv-
After Mr. Coudert retired from the Board Of Edu-
ers frequently appearing ar hearings at which leg
isiation in their behalf was being discussed. His
influence lawyer helped gain the legislation
by which the women teachers receive higher sala-
ries. II IS expected that many OF the teachers
Of his memory the nag viii be at halimast to-day
on the Board Of Education Building, by order OF
It is expected that Archbishop Farley win take
part in the funeral service at the Cathedral this
morning. The pallbearers are William G. Choate.
H Truax, president Of the Manhattan Club; JUS
uce Leonard A Giegerich president Of the CATHOLIC
Club; President Butler and Dean Van An1ringe, OF
Columbia University; Justices Edward Patterson
John F. Dillon Wheeler H. Peckhanl William B.
HoFnblOweF, Everett P Wheeler, Maxwell Evarts
The body Of Mr. Coudert was brought to this
city from Washington yesterday. and last night II
No. 65 West Forty-ninth-st.. from which place the
funeral procession VII go TO the Cathedral Among
was one from ex-President Cleveland. Among the
organizations TO be represented by delegations at
the funeral are the Bar Association. the Alumni
Association Of Columbia University the french
grant Industrial Savings Bank and the New-York
Security and Trust Company.
day justice Giegerich adjourned Special Term,
Part ~, Of the supreme Court similar actlon was
I, Of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22


China and Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria q 9.
close here daily az sac p m up 20 Decembsr al
s.
(AIerchandss for L 3 Postal Agency At Shanghai
China Japan. Seattle, close here daily $40
p. Up 20 December 72z. inclusive. for dlspaEch
Hawai- japan CHINA specially addressed mall TOR
Philippine Islands. via san Francisco close hars
daily ar m December f45. inclusive.
for dispatch per g. Nippon MaFu
Australia (eXcept Westlr rji lsiah-s and New C2ls
dona Especially addressed 0nly), via Vancouver ana
Tictoris II q. close here daily 6;30 D. m up to
December rs. inclusive. Tor dispatch per a
Miowera
New Zealand Australia Except WesO. NsW-Castoria
Ffr samoa Hawaii. via san Francisco. close
Saliv a. $50 D. ~ December va. inclusive.
d~parch Or Cunard
~ tas mail fer NevZealand does In
a. $50 a m $50 a and $50 D a.. sundays AZ
m. and 0.S0 D H.-Wil be made
forwarded arrival OF Cuu8Ed
Phippue san Francisco close tally az
600 N. up 20 peceaoer - inclusive, fer csp-ecn
per United States transport.
Tanitl ana Narquaaas Islands. Francisco
here daily $50 to January r. inclusive. tos
dispatch per = MarlpoSa
HswsG Japaa Cnlaa ana Phliipplne Islands. VIA san
close here daily az ESQ p JAe1A<S
Inclusive. Cor dispetch = Siberia
Hawaii. Francisco. close here daily at $50
up January a. inclusive. for dispatch Per
NtrE--J'nle otherwise addressed. "a
via EuruQe. and NeV-Lealand and Philip
pines specially addressed VIA Canada via Europe
~ fdy prepaid AZ the foreisn rates. H&~at -
forwarded via san Francisco exclusively
forwarded or sailing dafiy.
toa 81 their uninterrupted tElsssstsrst
mail closes 81 3 p. NJ. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COtr PcstmzscsA.
POstorice. New-York n T.. December =. 1901