davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-12
1902 Dec, 81 By Warrants paid and cancelled
!" Delinquent Tar for the year l8s

BY Abatement OF Tax for the year 19'
Transfer to General County
:. Cash on hand
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-12

Old papers at this Office for 10
cents per hundred just the thing
Tor pustins under carpets. u
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-12
iW2 june 30 To Cash on hand

Receipts from Road Overseers,
Transfer from Contingent
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-12
Titan of
ChaSrns

The Grand Canyon Of Arizona. The
great round world has nothing
like it. Comfortably reached by
rail on the way to California, any
day in the year. Excellent hotels
and safe trails.
Titan of Chasms" pamphlet
mailed free-or send Soc for beau
tiful Grand Canycn book with
illuminated cover, containing
special articles by noted travellers,
authors and scientists. Address
General Passenger Office. Atchi-
son. Topeka 4 Santa Fs Railway,
Chicago.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-12
902 June 30 To Cash on hand

Abatement Of Tax for the year 1901
Cancellation Tax Receipts No. 1853
Transfer to General County
Cash on hand
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-12
County Treasurer's Report.
GENERAL COUNTY FUND.

1902 June 80 To Cash on hand (overdrawn)
. DELINQUENT Tax for the 1896
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
IN HONOR OF THE LATE EX-GOV-
 ERNOR INGERSOLL.

Resolutions Passed by the New Haven
 Colony Historical Society. |. The following resolutions have been passed by the New Haven Colony His torical society in honor of the memory of the late ex-Governor Charles R. h. gersoll:
 At a meeting of the directors of the New Haven Colony Historical society, held recently, the following resolutions, prepared by the Hon. Simeon E. Bald win. were unanimously adopted:
 Since the last meeting of the board the last survivor of the original char ter members of this society has passed away.
 Governor Charles R. Ingersoll be- longed to the family the history of which for century and half has been closely interwoven with that of Connecticut.
 ! For many years he was one of the | leaders at his bar-close in reasoning, clear in statement, felicitous in illustFa- ton, convincing in argument "As a public man he was known as graceful speaker, scorning whatever was mean and unworthy, standing al- ways for what was honest and honor able.
 1 "As a citizen he had that true dignity of which courtesy is an unfailing part,
 and wherever he went he found friends and left friends.
 l "As a member and, from the first, a
 director of this society he took warm
 interest in it's affairs and had a large share in shaping it's charter and by laws. under which, for forty years, it's
 affairs have been successfully adminis- tered.
 "The secretary is requested to spread this minute upon the records and com-
 municate it to the society and to the family of our late associate"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
Local Weather Report. H- rI n4
. Brief Mention.

High water to-day. 10:06 p. m.
 Munseys Magazine for March at the Pease-Lewis company's.
 There will be no services at the Church of the Ascension until Sunday owing to the absence of the rector, who has been called from town by the death of his brother.
 James F. Molloy, of West Haven, will send three horses-Montana Seal, Mary Monk and Bonetz-to Baltimore, Md, to be trained by J. Hyde, of Hartford, for the Hartford and Kentucky Futur- < fly in 1904.
 The business formerly carried on by the Adler Wine and Licuor company, 401 State street, will hereafter be con- ducted by MT. Adler. He has purchased Z the controlling interest from the other Z stockholders of the company.
 The Cooperative Supply company will hold it's postponed annual meeting in Masonic Temple tomorrow evening. Reports will be read and officers for the ensuing year will be elected. A full report of the board of managers will be submitted.
 The city of New Haven has purcfas- ed thirty-two tons of coal from the Co., operative Coal company. Director Coe, of the department of public works. who did the purchasing, says the coal has good standing qualities. As is well known, it is a Welsh coal.
 Tn Ansonia yesterday Daniel J. Mur- phy, aged thirty years, of Shelton, fell tWenty-two feet from scaffolding in the Farrel Foundry and Machine com pany and his head was crushed to a pulp on a casting. He died in about two hours. He leaves a wife and two children.
 At the Yale alumni dinner in Wash ington, D. C., Saturday, General E.. WhitteIsey was the oldest graduate of Yale present, being a AZ man. Other distinguished Yale sons present were Senator Depew, of New York, Justice Brewer, of the supreme court, Senator Kean, of New Jersey, and District Att torlley Morgan Beach.
 8S AL the N6W E1dNei loSpiIdl yeSIei ooS it was said that the condition of Gene A vieye Sarsfield, who tried to commit suicide. on Sunday by jumping into the Quinnipiac river, was improved, and that her mental condition was slightly changed It is believed that she has escaped an attack of pneumonia which it was feared, her cold bath would give her.
 Documents have been filed with the secretary of state as follows: Certifi- cate of dissolution of the Muscongus Lumber company of Orange; certifi- cate of increase of the capital stock of the Burwell Fish company of this city from s12,00O to $22,OO0; certificate of in, crease of the capital stock of the Chase Rolling Mill company, of Waterbury from $S00,OOO to $1,20O,OOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
Note these Really
 Sensational Offers.

sc Black enamel stocking darnerst
 extra fine quality, has handle, also
 japanned .................... Ic ca 2 pieces of good quality ironing wax
 during this sale. the two pieces for
 ..t................ lc syds Moss Edge brush braid ... 5c oc C. B. extra good quality corset
 steels thrown out from their reg
 ular stock, because of some very
 slight imperfection .......... PC pr Brooks Iooyd. best quality machine cotton 3 spools for .......... SC I2 spools Climax silk thread. 1Sc dog
 { spools for .............o... sc F spools of cotton thread usually
 sold for I2c. our price during sale SC pkg of Crowley,s Helix needles
 ,......... .#......... SC pkg I dog cap sheaf Safety pins, none
 better, any size, ..45.....l.... 4c doz dog Tubular shoe laces 5-4 lengths
 extra good quality at oc dog. sale Spool of Heminway and Bartletts
 best 100 yd sewing silk, during sale
 ........#.=......... DC spool DeLong hooks and eyes any size up
 to No. 4 4............ card SC 36 Initials for marking linen, etc.,
 fast colors, sale price, roll of 3df
 initials ................. SC Regular quality of 25c back combs,
 slightly imperfect ....l........ Ioc Long oval shaped barette Ioc quality; ................t... oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
THE SENATE.
Nominations of Prison Directors Off,
 cially Confirmed.

Nominations of Prison Directors Oftl- cially Confirmed. Hartford Feb. 2l-Lieutenant Gov ernor Roberts presided over the session of the senate to-day. Prayer was off, fered by Chaplain Phillips In executive session the governors renomination of Directors Cheney, Wells, Reynolds and Salmon, of the st ate prison, were confirmed. Senator Noone, for the committee on engrossed bills, offsre% a report on the | bill authorizing the city of Bridgeport 1 to reimburse James H. McElroy for services as tax collector. The report was accepted.
 On motion of Senator Ayling senate bill No. 6S, bill concerning the Port chester Agricultural association, was referred from the agricultural commit 1 tee to the committee on incorpora- 1 tions.
 Favorable reports were made as fol- lows: Concerning abatement of taxes in New Haven; amending section SS44 of the general statutes, amending sec tion 3557 of the general statutes; ana amending the charter of the Hartford County Mutual Fire Insurance com pany.
 Senator Cook, from the committee on insurance, reported unfavorably sen ate bill No. 24 concerning insurance agents, and the bill was rejected.
 In concurrence with the house the following bills were rejected: Concern ling the ownership of public utilities by municipalities; concerning licenses for registered pharmacists. Senator Walsh reported favorably the resolutions appointing Frank S. Fay fudge and Willis l. Tenn deputy judge lof the police court of Meriden, and they were adopted.
 Senator Woodruff offered a resolution appointing Frank c. Bushnell, Of New Haven, a trustee of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane. It was refer Ired to the committee on senate appoint ments.
 The bill raising the salary of the sec retary of the state board of charities was referred to the committee on ap' appropriations.
 The committee on railroads reported Ifavoraby the bill amending the char tier of the Greenwich TramWay com
 pany.
 Adjourned until tomorrow morning
 at 11:30.
 NEW HAVEN COUNTY CAUCUS
 Hartford, Feb 24.-The New Havel
 county members of the general assem
 bly, in caucus to-day renominated Judg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
PROPERTY OWNERS AROUSED.
Over Proposed Extension Of Second Street-To demonstrate.

Over Proposed Extension of Second
 Street-To demonstrate.
 The property owners in Greenwich avenue are up in arms against the pro- posed extension of Second avenue The majority of the taxpayers claim that the extension will benefit not more than two persons at big expense to nearly fifty others.
 It is also claimed that it will cost $10,- GOO to fill in the ravine and that the fill ing-in process will not only endanger the lives of the residents in that section but also place in jeopardy the health of all the children who attend the school located with 250 feet of the proposed ex- tension. In proof of these statements the residents cite the attempted exten- sion of Third street some time ago. The rubbish used as filling made it impossi- ble for people to occupy their residences and the board of health was obliged tc take action in the matter.
 The property owners are to send in a remonstrance against the extension.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
MRS. CHAMPLAIN WINS.
New Haven Woman Successful in Prize
 Contest. ..

New Haven Woman Successful in Prize
 Contest. ' Mrs. Juliette Champlain of 115 Ells- worth avenue has in the opinion of the judges in the Queen quality shoe prize competition given the strongest reason why queen quality shoes are better than all other shoes for women.
 The list reached New Haven yester- day. It is long one and is given out through the Thomas G. Plant Co.'S New Haven representatives, the Gamble Desmond Go.
 Mrs. Chamolain's share is $15. A number of other prizes came to Connec- ticut.
 Mrs. George Thompson of Boston cap tured the arst prize of $1,000, and the second, $500. went to Miss Fife O'Neil of St. Louis. It will be remembered that $5,000 was offered in a hundred prizes, the lowest being $5.
 Mrs. Henry Eaton of Bridgeport Mrs. k, E. Henry and Mrs. F. D. Kibbe, both of Hartford. Mrs. Lester R. Weeks of Willimantic and Mrs. Champlain were the lucky Connecticut women.
 The two Bridgeport women won $50 each, the others winning $15, $1o and $5 each.
 There has been keen interest shown in this contest, and anyone who cares to to can see the entire list of prize win ners by calling at The Gamble Desmond Co.'S shoe department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
Things You Always Want At Prices Only To Be Had This Week.

We have these sales of Notions and Workbasket sup plies twice year. The prices during those occasions cannot be had at any other time.
 Here's the Spring sewing close at hand You will want pins, needles thread dressshieds shirt dollars. And most of all you will need Innings
 And it is only now that you need these thngs-in cases they are goods that you must always have in your workbasket or sewing table.
 But the time to get them is nowWhile these prices last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
CHALLENGE WAS A FICTION.
Yale Will Positively Not Meet English
 Track Athletes This Year.

Yale Will Positively Not Meet English
 Track Athletes This Year.
 The story which has crossed and re- crossed the Atlantic to the effect, first, that Harvard and Yale had been chal- lenged to a field and track meet by Cambridge and Oxford, and, second, that Harvard and Yale had done the challenging has at last been proved simple fiction.
 The story first appeared in New York paper and was copied by all the local papers. Captain Thomas and Manager DuVal, of the Yale track team, positively denied that there was any foundation to the story. Again last night these two Yale track associ- ation officials stated that no challenge had been issued in behalf Of Yale and that none had been received from any English university. and Captain Thom- as further stated that under no consid- lerations whatever would Yale take part l in such a meet this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
COMING LEcTURE-rALKs
On Civil Service Reform at Rooms of
 Women's School Association.

On Civil Service Reform at Rooms of
 Women's School Association.
 The lecture-taIks on Civil Service Re- form to be given by Miss R. D. Beach during March would seem to add cer- tainty to the suggestion that women can do something to help forward this movement.
 Last year, at the annual meeting of the Federation of .Women's Clubs here, one evening was entirely given up to this subject, and the speakers were Professor Henry W. Farnam, Richard Dana, of Boston, and MT. McAneny, Of New York. Considerable enthusiasm was aroused, and the clubs decided to include a special committee to deal with the question.
 Miss Abott, the president of the State Federation, appointed Miss R. D. Beach, of this city, chairman, the other committee members residing in other cities.
 This committee. after spending some time in the study of it's subject and ob- serving the work of similar committees in sister states. has formulated a schedule of interesting diversity which is being sent out to all clubs, and reads as follows:
 -Educational-Civics in Schools,
 etc.-Mrs. George L. Cooper, Bridge port.
 Two-Municipal - In Correspondence With Cities Under Civil Service Re- form Boards, or Regulations-Mrs.
 Adam Reid, Norwich. Statistical-National Civil Ser vice Commission and National League | Statistics, Reports, etc.-Mrs. B. l..
 Smiley, PA Collins street, Hartford. Four-Historical and Literary-Pamph-
 lets, Lectures, General Corresponr-
 ence-Miss R. D. Beach, 7S Wall
 street, New Haven.
 Five-State Clubs-References for All
 State Clubs, Lines of Works, etc.
 Mrs. F. w. Gerard, East avenue,
 Norwalk. .. 3..
 Correspondence with clubs or individ- uals, for giving and obtaining informa- tion, is warmly solicited.
 This would appear to cover the ground fairly we'll, and should produce an interesting report at the next annual meeting.
 The talks in March will be delivered at the rooms of the School association 1S9 Orange street, on the mornings of Wednesday, the 4th, the 11th, the 18th and the 18th, and will begin promptly lat Il o'clock.
 A fee of one, dollar will be charged and on receipt of that sum, with full name and address sent to Miss Beach at IS Wall street, card of admission will be mailed.
 The subject is divided in the follow. ing manner: zs
 March Al. Introductory and Histor'
 ical, from the Adoption of the Con
 stitution to the Annexation of Texas March u-2. Slavery and Legislation After the Civil War. .... March 1S--9. Progress Under Difficul
 ties at Home and in Great Britain. March 25 -4 1. Resume -- Practica
 Aspects of Civil Service ReformWha
 Women Can Do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
WITH THE LEGISLATORS.
DEATH OF REPRESENTATIVE HATES CAUSED ACCOUNTANTS.
Several Committees Submitted Reports Petition from FInesn Yale Pro- Gessors-The Senate Treats Of New Haven Matters.


 Hartford, Feb. 24.-The death of Wal lace P. Hayes. the member of the house from Bethlehem, who was killed at Bridgeport while crossing the railroad tracks Saturday night, occupied the att tention of the house at the opening of it's session to-day. Chaplain Hayes re- ferred to the untimely end of the vic tim of the accident, and Mir. Hallock, of Derby, introduced the following pe- tition:
 That the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, while the said company is eliminating the grade crossing at Bridgeport, shall keep watchman whose sole duty shall be to warn passengers of the arrival and departure of all trains passing through said depot, for the better pro- tection of human life" l Being new business. the petition was admitted under a suspension or the rules and referred to the railroad com mittee.
 Mir. Hayes seat was draped in crape and a vase of beautiful flowers rested upon it.
 The committee on judicial nomina- tions reported favorably upon resolu- tions appointing judges of various courts as selected by previous caucuses and they were passed under suspen- sion of the rules.
 l A petition was received from fifteen professors of Yale college in favor of the bill providing for the establishment of a natural history survey of the state. It was referred to the judiciary com mittee.
 MT. Bicknell, of Meriden, introduced a remonstrance from the Metal Polish CTS, Buffers, Platers, Brass Moulders and Brass Workers union of Meriden Iagainst the bill calling for the incorpor- ation of trades unions.
 The committee on humane institu- tions reported unfavorably on the bill establishing a hospital for the treat ment of pulmonary tuberculosis and il was rejected.
 MT. Ford, of Washington, introduced a resolution expressing the regret oi the house at the death of Represents tive Hayes and calling for adjournment lin observance thereof. 1t also called for the appointment of a committee tc draft suitable resolutions and attend the funeral. The chair appointed Messrs. Alcorn, of Suffield, Bristol, oi Ansonia, Lawton, of Sprague, Brophy of Ridgefield, Baker, of Stafford, Conk' lin, of Chatham, Kerschburger. of Nor ris, Baker, of Ashford, and Hitchcock of Woodhury, on the committee, ant the session then adjourned to 11:So to morrow. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
 WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb 24, 1903, s D. m. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday For New England: Fair Wednesday; light west winds; Thursday increasing clOudi- ness.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday; Thursday increasing cloudiness with rain or snow at night; light northwest to northeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
Wednesday, Februsry 25. 1908.
AEIV ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAF


 Butter-John Gilbert & Son. Beeeham's Pills-Druggfsts'. Cnticura SOap-Druggists Committee on SeweFs-Meeting. Estate Y. G. Ingersoll-Probate Notice. EIy's Cream Balm-Druggists' For Four Days-The Thompson Shop. Grape -Nuts-At GrOcers'. Mat Free-P. J. Kelly & Co. Meats-The MOhican Co. New Silks-Chas. MOnson Co. Notions-Howe X Stetson. Rookw00d .Pottery-The Ford Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. gs-Gamble-DesmOnd Co. Special Committee-Meeting. Things You Want-The Edw. Malley Co. Wanted-YOung Man-226 Congress Ave. Wanted-Situation-S Nash Street. Wanted-Help-102 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Page Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
SCOTT--CODY.

Daughter of Colonel William F. Cody
 Married Lieutenant in the Army.
 North Platte, Neb., Feb. 25,-The mar riage of Miss Irma Cody, daughter of Colonel William F. Cody, and Lieuten- ant Clarence Armstrong Scott of the Twelfth cavalry, stationed Ut Fort Clark, Texas, was solemnized at noon to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
1fths B,I,y is cu,t mg Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for childrens teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for d'ar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25

E. Ii. Judd to be judge of the town court of WaIlingford. Louis II. Phelps was nominated for deputy judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
Threads.

4tlE ECduSs I dog spools Machine thread, .. 4cdoz I dog Gordon basting cotton ,. oc dog Home linen finish thread ....Ic spool 2ooyd 3 cord cotton thread I dog
 spools ............,.....-. I5c 3 spools for .................... sc Kings 2ooyd spool cotton .. 2c spool Derby brand thread ...... 2c spool Monarch linen finish thread spools
 Tor .................. SC Marshall's carpet thread ... SC knot Silkine, any letter. ....... spools Sc Queen basting cotton ...... 4c spool KnoXall thread ............. 4c spool Giant thread =. .......-.,...... 4c spool Aunt Lydia's Linen finish .. 4c spool Kings 5ooyd basting cotton, 4c spool Edw. Malley Co.'S 800 yd basting
 cotton .................. SC spool Brooks Glace ............ Sc spool Barbour's Linen thread.... 6c spool Geneva silk finish ........ Sc spool Glasgo lace. thread ........Sc spool Kerr's Lustre twist ..Ioc spool One Mile machine thread. :. I4cr spool Trojan 200 yd spools ....Ibc spool
 Miscellaneous.
 paper Kirby beard pins I2c. pc Best quality Taffeta seam bind ing .................... I2c Tower pin cube ....1........... I4c Ipc Prussia binding .... ..s.s.,..... I4c 4yd pc Quinniapiac velveteen ..I4c I dog Cling socket fasteners ....Isc Iyd hook and eye tape. ....... I5c I 5yd pc Quinnipiac velveteen, I7c pc I gyd pc Best qualiiy bone casin:. Iec I yd genuine DeLong hook and eye tape ................... ...... Ioc Hoz. spool embroidery silk, Ioc spool strip Realite whalebone ...... FOG I Bottle colorite. colors .....s.. 2oc pr Knee protectors, stockinette or leather made z. ............ FOG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
Tlte gutrrra1 aud Courier

THREE MONTHS, sL50; ONE MONTE, 50 cEETs ONE WEEK. l5 CENTS SINGLE COPIES, 3 CEErS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSoFIYTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People known in ThIs City Local Social Events Here and Else
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
 If you are going away. for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-25

NEW HAVEN COUNTY CAUCUS.
 Hartford, Feb. 24.-The New Haven county members of the general assem- bly, in caucus to-day renominated Judge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-19
MAYOR JONES INDUCES
IN HIGH KICKING ACT
Gives Public Exhibition to Prove That
He IS Not III, as Reported.

TOLEDO. March 19.-Arter the city
Republican convention yesterday. some
OF the independent and Democratic vot-
ers approached Golden Rule Mayor Sam
Jones as he was passing through the
corridors of the Body House and asked
him whether he would again be an indie
pendent candidate for mayor They knew
he had rcvcr entertained any other idea.
but wanted 10 see what he would say.
Physically he looks bad. and DR.. Schebie
told him that in Justice 10 himself and
family he Should not go INFO another
campaign
Why" shouted Jones. Il am physical
ly. intellectually and spiritually better
than ! ever was before in my life. One of
you hold my hat as high as my head"
Jones handed his headgcar 10 a travel
ing mar among the spectators. Then he
proceeded TO kick tho hat several times
and would have stood on his head. as he
frequently does. II he had not been pre-
vented by his friends. Dr. Scheblc is six
feet tall. yet Jones could reach the brim
OF his hat every time crowd includ-
ing several women. gathered to witness
the antics OF Jones