davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
ORDINANCE RELATING TO CONTROL.
AND MANAGEMENT OF PUBLIC
K "a IN ORC rvcy

ORDINANCE RELATING TO CONTROL
AND MANAGEMENT OF PUBLIC
WAREHOUSES;.
In compliance with the provisions of the
is hereby given of the adoption and APP
proval of the following Ordinance:
Attest: HENRY I. NORRIS.
Be it ordained by the Board Of Aldermen
of the City Of New Haven:
l. The Director of Public Works shall
have general and exclusive control and
management Of all lighthouses erected by
2. said director shall appoint for each
bath-house and place in charge thereof a
keeper, a matron and such other assistants
as may be necessary. He shall prescribe
and define their respective powers and du-
ties.
8. Said Director is hereby authorized and
empowered to make and alter from time to
time all needful rules and regulations for
the use of the privileges Of each bath
house, and the maintenance of order and
safety therein, and for the suspension of
the privileges Of the bath-house for DISC
bedience to said rules and regulations. Said
Director shall cause said ruless and reguIa-
tions to be printed and posted In a con-
spicuous place In each batf-house.
A. Al fee Of five cents shall be charged to
each person over the age of sixteen years
- Board of Aldermen, Oct. 5, 1903.
Read for the first time and ordered print
ed In tho Journal.
THOMAS C. MORAN,
Assistant City Clerk Al
Board of Aldermen, Oct, 10, 1903.
Read for the second time, accepted and
order passed.
THOMAS c. MORAN,
Assistant City Clerk.
City of New Haven, Oct %, 1908.
Approved.
Mayor
The foregoing is a true and correct COPY
of record, and the said Ordinance will be
operative and In effect from and after No
Attest HENRY 3. NORRIS,
n2S st City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, d. c., Oct 80, 1908, Sp. M.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
For New England: Fair Saturday; Sunday
fair except rain in south portion; light to
fresh south winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair Saturday ex-
cept probably rain in extreme south por-
tion; Sunday partly cloudy; southwest
winds. N#$'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-31

Education" a number of theatrical por-
traits. together with an article on E. H.
Sothern, by Justin Huntly Mccarthy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Decisive Vote in French Chamber
of'Deputies Makes Definite the
Governments Policy.
MANY DETAILS ARE UNSETTLED.
Attitude of the Combes Ministry
Indicates That Enforcement of
the Law Will Be Pushed
With Vigor.

| Paris. March ls-The vote in the Chamber
OF Deputies yesterday gives definite form
to the present policy of the Government &c
terminate the existence Of the religious
teaching orders and TO substitute a system
of governmental schools.
The principle OF this party was formu-
lated under the premiership OF NJ. Waideck-
Rousseau, but its actual enforcement was
left TO the present Combes ministry.
The law voted yesterday is very brief and
negative In Its terms simply refusing au-
thorization to teach to all the male religious
teaching orders.
The effect OF this is to place the orders
outside the pa.e OF the law and their further
existence Is through sufferance
There remains 10 be determined the time
10 be allowed to the orders to wind up Their
affairs and terminate their work
Many or the orders, anticipating the
Chamber vote, have already completed their
plans TO retire from the field. 1t is ex-
pected that few months will almost sur
nee TO execute the changes.
Numerous incidental questions are in
voived in the transference OF the pupils and
the erect on the extensive properties, and
notices of several interpretations have been
given with the view of securing delay. per-
tons.
NJ The I, statements Of n: Combes and other
prompt carrying out of the Premier's policy.
An analysis OF the vote shows that the
ministry retained an ample majority for all
practical purposes, although there was some
falling on from the usual ministerial
strength; twenty-five ministerialists sepa-
rating themselves from the majority and
four others not voting
On the other hand, the ministerial
strength was augmented by scattering votes
from the Nationalist. while practically the
full strength of the Socialists Radicals and
Union democrats supported the ministry
Inc vote shows that Notwithstanding all
DIRECTIONS. the ministry commands more
than sufficient strength to put its policy in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
MRS. VIM. r. ENGLAND.
Who was Miss Callie Dutton.

The marriage Of Miss Callie Lille Dutton
to Mr. William r. England of Hematte.
Mo-, which took place last evening at $3.50
o'clock. at the Lafayette Park Methodist
Church. was one of the prettiest of the
spring weddings The floral decorations
were all done in green and white. and the
color scheme carried out in many new and
novel ways.
The large and handsome edifice was
trimmed with an abundance of greens. the
chancel filled with palms and clusters Of
tall Easter lilies. The Reverend Doctor T.
c. Sharpe read the service in the presence
OF a throng OF guests.
Messrs Charles Hodgdon l. NJ. Lackey.
WATSON and Edward Donnell ushered. and
Doctor Newman Donnell of Flat River
served the bridegroom as best man.
The bride came in with her father. wear
Ing white silk poplin trimmed with duchesse
lace and pearl garniture. and carrying a
large shower bouquet Of lilies of the valley.
She was attended by her sister. Miss Marie
Dutton. as maid of honor. who wore white
mousseline over green taffeta, carrying
white hyacinths.
The bridesmaids were Miss Grace Miller
Of Cabanne. and Miss Florence Tush of
Mount Carmel. ILL.,. formerly of St Louis
They both wore frocks Of white mousseine
over white taffeta, and carried shower bou-
quets OF white carnations with long stream
ers OF feathery green pendant to their skirt
hens.
AFTER the ceremony reception was given
at the home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. England departed late last night
for Southern trip Of several weeks. They
will go to housekeeping the last Of April
in Hematite.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Expected That Decision in Wabash
Injunction Case viii Be
Handed Down Monday.
PUBLIC INTEREST CONTINUES.
T. n. Jndson, Counsel for Train
men and Firemen, Contends That
Action of Committees and
Trainmen Was Legal.

Argument in the Wabash injunction case
will be closed this afternoon by Judge Hen
~ s. Priest associate counsel for the Wa
bash Company.
1t is expected that Judge Priest will re-
ply to the argument of Frederick n. Jud-
eon, counsel for the trainmen's and fire.
! mems committees. who spoke yesterday
afternoon. and who will conclude his speech
this morning. Wells II. Blcdgett, vice presi-
dent and general counsel for the Wabash
| Railroad. closed his argument yesterday
m9Hrnng; ,a,.. t. ,,. .ro,o, ....,.-,o,.
morning. stated that the policy of the Wa
bash Company would be in no wise changed
toward the employees because OF the present
controversy, and that no i'll Will was felt
toward those who were concerned in tie
! alleged attempt 10 force recognition of the
union.
MAY RESERVE DECISION.
1t is expected that at the close Of Judge
Priests argument Judge Adams will take
the case under consideration. and Will not
hand down q decision before Monday.
P. H Morrissey. grand master of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. depart
| ed for Chicago last night. Mr.. Morrlssey
expressed confidence in the injunction being
dissolved. The members of the grievance
committees and Assistant Grand Master
Lee of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen and Grand Master Hanrahan
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men will remain in st. Louis until Judge
Adams hands down his decision.
The leaders of the orders positively refuse
to discuss their course in case the injunc-
ton Is dissolved.
In his argument yesterday afternoon Mr..
Judson maintained that when set of men
agree to act togetf j. to attain a lawful
end. and by lawful leans: the act cannot
be termed a conspiracy. This. he stated,
was done in the case OF the Wabash en-
ployes who desired better wages and pre-
ferred to quit work rather than accept the
wages paid them.
RIGHTS OF EMPLOYEES.
Mr. Judson also maintained. and quoted
various authorities in support of his argu-
ment, that employees have the right by pre-
arranged agreement to quit either singly or
in n body.
Discussing the rights of the organizations
Mr. Judson held that the associations nave
the right to advise the members. ana II
the members see fit to empower the Of
ficers OF the associations. or organizatons;
these officers have a legal right to demand
an increase Of wages and order strike. -,
Mr.. Judson further commended that In ail
of the correspondence between the members
Of the order. the officers. and Mr.. Ramsey
no demand was made upon him to unionize
the Wabash road.
In speaking of the possibility of strike
Mr.. Judson said The time may come when
more peaooflf plans may be used to settle
these questions but now the employees nave
only one weapon.
Mr. Judson dwelt at considerable length
upon the necessity Of the Wabash recogniZ-
ing the committees which were sent 10 ad-
Just differences and to make agreements
for the men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Railway Notes and Changes.

The earnings of the Mexican Central
Railway Company for the second week in
March, as compared with the same period
last year. show an increase, according to
the comparative statement. OF $148,971. The
earnings were Soi4,ia
w. H. Quigg having resigned. the office
of general freight and passenger agent Of
the Arkansas Southern Railroad Company
Is abolished. In future all matters pertain
Ing to this Office will be handled by H. C..
Brown. vice president. .
u s. Williams. president OF the Seaboard
Air Line was served with summons yester-
day to appear before the Interstate Com
merce Commission at New York Friday TO
testify in the proceedings Of the Kentucky
Commission against the Atlantic Coast Line
and othera
In order to prevent the high water dis
turbing traffic the Illinois Central Railroad
has built five miles of tracks on top Of Its
tracks near Memphis. This raises the
arcks fifteen Inches.
"A meeting of the directors Of the South
ern Pacific was held yesterday in New fork,
but only routine business was transacted
Henry Stone. said to be the oldest loco:
motive engineer in this country, resigned
from service with the Lake Shore yester-
day. He entered their service fifty years
ago.
The regular quarterly dividend Of ~
per cent has been declared by the New
York Central Railroad Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
STOMACH TROUBLES.
A CURE FOR ALI.

INDIGESTION Is the failure of the
stomach TO properly digest the food, anu
causes more misery than can be told.
Even the simplest foods cause great dis
tress, and unless relieved will undermine.
the whole system, result in complete loss
Of nervous force, emHciation and weak
ness, pains in the side and chest. consfi-
patton, dizziness and flatulence. Ell
PERSIA TABLETS give quick relief
and lasting cure in all such cases.
LOSS OF APPETITE = caused by
dyspepsia, and when the dyspepsia il
cured the appetite returns and becomes
as nature intended 1t to be. EUPEPSIA
TABLETS promote digestion.
PAINFUL DIGESTION Is distressing.
The pain may come Immediately after
eating, or two or three hours after. IL
is caused by dyspepsia or natuience and
Is promptly relieved by EUPEPS1A
TABLETS. They make the digestion
perfect and painless. Try them.
RUSH OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD
Is caused by a disOrdered stomach. and
causes dizziness and fainting. ECPEP-
STA TABLETS rights the stomach and
stops the rush of blood to the head
1t can't fail, II must cure.
SOUR STOMACH Is the result Of dys-
PCpSld, anu 10 SuuSCu W az WA
ton Of acid. Cure the dyspepsia and
you cure the sour stomach. EUPEPSIA
TABLETS cure dyspepsia as no other
remedy attempts to.
WATER BRASH IL a condition where
the food in the stomach undergoes fer
,mentation and causes a burning sensa-
ton in the throat and chest, with sour
and disagreeable taste in the mouth.
EUPEPSIA TABLETS will give q
prompt and speedy cure.
EUPEPSIA TABLETS Is the prescrip-
ton of specialist OF long and tried ex-
perience. They are compounded with the
greatest care, are absolutely harmless.
and are sold by druggists or direct for
30 cents, under guarantee to cure or
money refunded. A sample package.
containing three days treatment, with
pamphlet treating on stomach disorders,
sent free by addressing
EuPfPsn CHEMICAL CO.. s73 cilrt w.. q. tsuis, n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
SET DESMOND TO THINKING.
Insane Mans Question Puzzled
Chief of Detectives.

us life everlasting?'
This question put to Chief Of Detectives
Desmond in his ONCE last night by q man
whose cleaning eyes, not considering his
rambling conversation, denoted insanity, set
the great Chief to thinking.
II am told that 1t Is not replied Dos
mond. what do you Think
The man replied that he did not think it
was
II came in here. Chief. to ask you II you
can relieve me from the effects Of this
great power that Is depressing me. It
awakened me four years ago. and have
not slept since. What would you do about
itr'
Chief Desmond saw at once that he had
an insane man to deal with, and he lost no
time in pushing the button for a policeman.
the man to the City Hospital. He gave his
name as James Skahan OF No. 2338 Carr
street He stated that he Is an electrician.
Newton has the key keeps him down and
unable to work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
BIG UNIVERSITY JUNE BALL.
Fraternities May Unite in Giving
Close Of School Dance.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia, Mo-, March ia petition has
been presented to the Board OF Curators OF
Missouri University which. II granted, will
do away with the fraternity balls during
commencement week. The petition asks the
curators to erect on the quadrangle large
shed. in which a big dance may be held.
Heretofore there have been held during the
commencement exercises a number Of
dances in succession, which the faculty and
curators have found to conflict seriously
with literary exercises going on at that
time. The curators last year held con-
ference with committees representing the
fraternities who give balls and with repre-
sentatives from the faculty, with the view
to n discontinuance of these dances.
There was no objection on the part Of the
board to the students or fraternities hold
ing these dances. but the curators objected
to the time of holding them. II this plan
Is carried out it Is understood that the fra
ternities will give up their usual custom of
holding the June dances, since most of
them have already given one or more dances
during the year. and everybody will join In
making the big ball at the close Of school
the social event Of the year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
G0MPERS WANTS PROTECTION.
Declares That Tampa Labor Lead
ers' Lives Are in Jeopardy.

Washington. March 19.-Samuel Gompers
president Of the American Federation OF
Labor. to-day sent the following telegram
Washington March -1s.-The Chief Of Police.
Tampa. Fla: In the name Of organized labor,
as well as every liberty-lovinE citizen. demand
full protection to our orxanizers. James Wood
and James A. Roberts, and others, whose lives
have been threatened. These men know to b
law-abiding citizens and would not be guilty OF
an unlawful act They have a right to organize
workingmen. and. II necessary in defense Of
their rights, to strike for the enforcement oi
them. II no other means of redress is afforded
The kidnapping and making away with a num-
Der of Tampa's workmen less than two yenrs
ago warrants belief that the present threat 4.
serious and emanates from capitalistic organ
lied banditti. SAMUEL GOMPERS
This telegram was sent by Mr., .Gompers
on receipt Of statements from the organizers
mentioned that letters signed COMMITTEES
of Tampa and Surrounding Country" and
threatening them with death unless they
left Tampa, had been received by them.
Mr.. Gompers announced that he had been
advised that letters similar to those also
were served on Jose Bias. George Bristow
and Frank Kelly. members of the Cigar
makers International Union.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
GEHNER BUYS BUSINESS BLOCK.
Structure Occupied by Mills 6
Averill Sold for S275,GG0.

L. Well sold the four-story building at
the southeast corner Of Broadway and Pine
street yesterday to Albert Gehner, Jr., son
OF August Gehner, president of the German
American Bank. for $275.GcO
1t Is rumored in real estate circles that
the purchaser Is negotiating with Robert
Lucas for the purchase of the four story
building adjoining the Pine street property
on the east The latter property is at pres
ent under lease to the Western Union Teie-
graph Company
By some It is con!ectured that Mr.. Gehner
is endeaVorlns to secure a suitable size Oh
which the Western Union Telegram Com
pany Will erect a building. Another theory
Is advanced to the effect that the purchaser
represents the Planters Hotel managers,
and that the latter contemplate an add,-
ton to be erected for the accommoda alton
Of the Worlds Fair guests
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

Henry W. Burman and Mayms Con.
nor Of East st. Louis went to Clayton to
get married yesterday. because they
thought that marriages were not adj
vertised in that town." The ceremony was
performed by Justice Of the Peace I. W.
Campbell.
Marriage licenses were issued In Clayton
yesterday to Avery Slagle of Clayton and
Mary james Of Brentwood, Stoddard Coun-
ty. Mo-; Charles Helms and Mary .Lorensen
Of No N53 Chouteau avenue, and Thomas
F. Melville of No. 1421A Manchester ave.
nue., and Katherine w. Schoenbein OF No.
lS0Gi1 North Eighteenth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
SUITS AGAINST THE TRANSIT.
Four Plaintiffs Ask Damages for
Injuries Sustained.

Adclph Diedrich sued the st. Louis Tran
cit Company in the Circuit Court yesterday
for $500 damages for injuries alleged to
have been sustained by falling from car
and man of greater weight falling on him.
The acciden. occurred December %. at
Twentieth and Market streets. The men
were on the rear platform and fell as the
car was turning curve.
Catherine Casey alleges she was seriously
injured by being thrown from a Transit
car. February 6. The car started as she
was alighting. She sued the Transit Com
pany for $4,000 yesterday.
Adolph Rychlicki sued the Transit Com
p3ny for $500 damages for injuries al
legged to have been sustained by being
thrown from q car at Franklin avenue and
Sixth street.
Henry H. Fabricus sued the Transit Com
pany for 400 damages for injuries alleged
to have been sustained by being thrown
from a car at Park avenue and Grattan
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
IL Makes When st. Louis Residents
Testify.

1t is pretty hard to prove the statement
OF some stranger residing in far-sway parts
OF the country, but the testimony of st.
Louis citizen. that follows, should a0nvince
the most skeptical
Louis Kreger, cigars and tobacco, 1919
Easton avenue, says: Before went to the
Wolf-Wilson Drug Co. for Doan's Kidney
Pills had severe pain in my back just
over the kidneys. 1 knew those organs
were at fault, for had had attacks similar
TO the one mentioned for at least four years.
The slightest cold always settled in the
loins. and was often almost unable to at
tend to my business. Things are different
now. The use Of Doan's Kidney Pills has
absolutely stopped the aching"
For sale by all dealers. price 50 cents,
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n Y. sole
hgents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
substitute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Real E.tate Transfers.

AuBERT-60 IT. c. s.. bet. Fountain and
Delnar: Marie r. F. de Penaloza to Cy-
rus A. Peterson-w. d.....................S IL OO
BROADWAf-S IT.. W. s., bet. Iron and
KanFas: Anthony Mcdonnell to George
CASE II. 10 in. s q. bet Iesfngweiii
apd Glasgow: James Ryan to Elizabeth
Woempner-w. -.-....................... 2lc
cooKaa 4. sin;. $. :. bet. vanaeventer
and Sarah; William II, McDade to Ralph
w. BorcheT-w. d........................... $50
DODIER-+o IT: n. g. bet. Twenty-third
and Twenty fth: Charles J. Boehm 10
John F. Zeitler-w. d....................... $50
ELEyENTH-s2 IT.. in. g. being
40 3-5 n. Eleventh; Abraham sosna ct
Al. to Jacob Marguiius-qtc. leasehoId... ST.
ETzEl-6S IT.. s. s., bet Hodiamont and
city limits; Northern Central Realty and
Constructien CO. to Ben Blewett--w. d.. 30
FAIRAOUNT-l59 #. $. s., bet. Kings
highway and Academy; General Renting
and Investment Co. TO James NJ. Car
FoURTH|S IT.. e..s.. bet Cedar and
Gratiot Charles Nietert to Herman l.
GARFIELD--io2 It 8 in. T. g.. bet. Spring
and Prairie; David p. Dyer TO ST.
Charles Savingn Bank-w. d............... 800
HEREFORD-5S II. Z in. W. s., bet. Odeli
and Arsenal: William McCabe to wilhel-
mia sWitsnma-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LII
Pestalozzi: John A. Stoppelmann ct al.
INDIANA-ls It. AZ In. e. B. bet. Pesta-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To Morrow.

Washington, March 1s-Forecast:
For InGiana-Rain and much colder FRIDAY
west winds " isA Hoi III
For lllinois-Rain and much colder FRIDAY
SATURDAY: fair. colder in south portion; brisk
For Iowa-F'air in west. clearing and colder in
west portion. ~ '
For Nebraska-Fsir Friday and Saturday:
warmer Saturday.
For Eastern Texas-Fair: much colder Friday
northwest winds
For Arkansas-Fsir and colder Friday satur-
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair;
colder Friday. Saturday warmer
For Western Texas-F1ir Friday and Saturday.
colder Friday In north portion.
fair.
For Kansa>-Fair Friday: colder In southeast
portion. Saturday. fair and warmer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Syndicate Buys Orphan Asylum.

It was announced in real estate circles
yesterday that n syndicate of st. Louis and
Kansas City cracker manufacturers had
come into possession of the large block of
ground at Sixteenth street and Clark ave-
nue.. The site was formerly part of the ST.
Mary's Orphan Asylum estate. lit is the in
tention of the syndicate to erect large
cracker factory on the newly acquired land
and to enter into competition with the Ma
tional Biscuit Company. Thomas T. Far
reilly and the joseph P. whyte Real Estate
Company are the agents in the deal The
price paid to the asylum board was $50 900.
The Catholic Orphans Home Board held the
property for fifty years, after which time
the St. Joseph's Orphan Home for Boys
came into possession OF IT. II finally came
into the hands OF the ST. Mary Asylum.