davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
THE BENEFIT OF OCEAN TRAVEL

THE BEN EEll OF OCEAN l fIAN EL-
 ING.
 It is said that the trip abroad will do more towards making new men and new women than all of the theories ever ad- yanced by medical men. It Is Natures workshop on the most improved scale, and also gives a wider vision and diff ferent view of men and things. In re- gard to the benefits and advantages of ocean travelling there is no doubt; but the perplexing question heretofore has been the expense and how to overcome it. The Anchor line offers solution of the problem in it's low rates and unsur- passed steamships and service. Once on board one of it's commodious steam- CTS the passenger seems to experience higher and better life, and forgets that trouble ever existed. The voyage is one of pleasurable companionship and ac- tivity, or of absolute rest and seclusion, according to the desire of the individual a trip for those who wish to retain their health as much as for those who have lost their health. The accommo- da tions and comforts provided on all steamships in the Anchor line service are unsurpassed, and the old establish ed reputation of the line for safety has won for it the name of "Old Reliable" ." Any person interested in foreign travel will find valuable information in the new Anchor Line Book of Tours, which may be had free upon request to Hen derson Brothers, general agents, r and 19 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
FRANCHISES TAXED.
Law Sustained by New York Court of
 Appeals. :g

Law Sustained by New York Court of
 Appeals. - .g
 Albany, April 2S.-The court of ap- peals to-day handed down decision unanimously sustaining the special franchise tax law, reversing the de- cision of the appellate division, third department, handed down at the Janu- ary term, and sustaining the decision of Judge Earl. The decision upholds the provision for the assessment of special franchises by the state board of tax commissioners. it
 The court holds that the legislature in creating q new system of taxation, embracing new kind of property, nev- CT taxed before, had the right to en- trust to state officers the power of mak- ing the assessment and that tangible property such as rails and poles, which had been formerly taxed by local asses sors, is merely incidental to the special francsises, and hence that there was not infringement upon local self-govern- ment. y, ."
 Julge Vann wrote the opinion, in which all the judges concurred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
NEwHAVEN SYMPHONY CONCERT

NEWHAYEN SYMPHONY CONCERT
 There seems to be misunderstanding in regard to the tickets for the final Symphony concert to be held this week Thursday.
 On the subscribers tickets the date printed fer the last concert was incor- rect, and this Thursday replaces the one in the series
 It is a wonderful programme for showing the metal and merit of the men and conductor.
 The piano soloist. Leopold Winkler, is we'll known from east to west. The Beethoven selection concerto for piano and orchestra is almost what might be termed a popular selection. It is a great work of a great master. and a fitting number to close tie gala per formance es the ninth season Of the Symphony orchestra. Many will re- member Dr. Parker and his little band of musicians crowded into Alumni hall when the first thought of permanent symphony pervaded.
 There has been no big backing, no income giver. no definite encourage ment to the year after year efforts of this organization.
 MT. Steinert. Mir. Tyler, Professor S. S. Sanford, Dr. Bronson, and a few others have realized the keen necessity to keep for the benefit of this education al center this orchestral club alive and doing.
 The public has been trusted to show their appreciation by personal attend ance. It has been an uphill read for some seasons. Tie work done is we'll done. The selections approved and ap- plauded but for this last closing per- formance on Thursday afternoon big audience, full of enthusiasm, must be present to show their appreciation and gratitude to the workers, the musi- clans. not alone the eminent conduc- tor, Dr. Parker.
 Miss Mary Bradley is a New Haven singer. A young. gifted soprano, who, with Max Dessauer. fiutist, will make decided revelation in Handers aria. MT. Dessauer stands in this country head and shoulders above any other flutist, and it is a loss to the city that so seldom this wonderful instrument is heard.
 The sale of tickets is held at the Hy- perion. The prices are popular prices" The hour, 4 o'clock, popular hour" The day, Thursday, April 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
IMPORTANT COURT CASES.

Judge Elmer in the civil side of the superior court yesterday heard the con- clusion of one case and began another. The suit completed was that of Mrs. Cora Rosella Madison against the city of New Haven. In this case the city refused to settle with Mrs. Madison who was injured by a fall on an icy sidewalk late last autumn. The acei- dent happened on Shelton avenue. and Mrs. Madison suffered sprained ankle. She claims S5,000 damages.
 At noon Judge Elmer took up the contested divorce suit of Edward Aur tin vs. Rosanna Austin. Austin asks for a decree on the grounds of intem- perance and cruelty. The defendant wife has entered denial and is fight ing the action. MT. and Mrs. Austin were married September IS, 1874.
 Before Judge Wheeler in the special sessions of the superior ourt, civil side, the case of Lawrence F. Grady vs. c. Frank Goodale was argued yester- day morning.
 On account of engagements in the higher courts of attorneys interested in cases pending in the criminal side of the court of common pleas the court closed for the April term yesterday morning. All cases were continued to the May term, which will convene next Tuesday morning with the same jury as the April term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
CrTv cO11RT CASES.


 John Mansfield, aged eleven years, and George Mansfield. aged thirteen years, were committed to the County home yesterday morning by Deputy Judge Dow.
 Mary Ross was fined $10O and costs upon charge of keeping a disorderly house on Whiting street. Mary Froie and Mamie Christopher were each fined s1O for residing in the house. The Ross woman paid all fines. Nolles were entered in the cases of Francesca Ressa and Servio Laudano, arrested for indulging in a breach of the peace.
 A nolle was entered in the case or John S. Rowe, who was held on a charge of assault. Serene Wilson, of Westville, an old soldier, was tried for drunkenness. He has not been before the court in some time and judgment was suspended on his promise to sign the pledge.
 Mary Carmadella, arrested for failure to send a child to school, was remanded for trial next Saturday. Elias Lehman, held for violating the liduor law, was remanded for trial next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
STEvENs-PRATT WEDDING.

Notable Affair in Clinton Yesterday.
 Clinton, April 2S.-There was large
 assemblage of guests here to-day at
 the wedding of Deputy Sheriff George
 Ambrose Stevens of New Haven and Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Pratt of this : place, which occurred at the home of the bride. "Harbor View"
 The wedding attracted much atten- ton as it is the third marital venture
 of each of the contracting parties. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey performed the
 ceremony, using the Episcopal ring ser vice. The bride was attended by Miss Phyllis Merrill. maid Of honor, and
 Charles R. Pratt, a son of the bride,
 was best man. The ushers were A. W.
 Jones of Clinton and George ". Merwin Of Reuben ". Keeler of New Haven.
 The bride was given away by her son.
 Thomas H. Pratt.
 The residence was profusely decorat- ed with flowers and an orchestra dis coursed the familiar strains of the we'd | ding march from E0hengrin, as the wed-
 ding party entered the parIor where | the ceremony was performed. Mrs. Pratt's gown was of light grey crepe de chine and she carried white lilacs. The maid Of honor was gowned | in white chiffon.
 The groom presented the ushers with
 gold cuff buttons and the bride gave hel
 maid of honor bracelet set with jewels | Guests were present from New York
 Boston, Hartford, Springfield, New Ha. ven, Clinton, Westbrook, and Madison. After an elaborate wedding breakfast
 the bride and groom left for New York
 and will enjoy a southern trip. They
 will be accompanied by Mir. and Mrs | Thomas H. Pratt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
BUILDING A HOME IN HONOLULU

Attorney John A. ,Matthewman, of Honolulu, Hawaiian Island, son of ex- Prosecuting Attorney Charles B. Mat thewman, is having very prosperoues law practice and erecting for himself a handsome home in Honolulu. The house was begun a copuule of weeks ago and will be ready for occupancy in June. As the climate is so mild there no clustering is required, and the house will be tastefully finished in na- tive woods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
IN MEMORIAM,

Clerk Marvin, of the United States circuit court, read an obituary of Will liam E. Simonds, for over thirty years a prominent solicitor in patent cases in this court, and whose death occurred in Hartford on Saturday, March If. Judge Platt appointed E. E. Marvin, Arthur Shipman, of Hartford, and John K. Beach, of this city, a committee to frame a memorial
 Judge Platt also appointed as com mfttee to draw resolutions upon the death of ex-Governor Charles R. Inger- soil the following members of the bar: Ex-Judge Henry Stoddard, Judge Sim con E. Baldwin and George D. Wat rouS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
STRIKE TN DANRuRY.

Danbury, April 2S.-One hundred and ten employees of the Max Roth Shirt Waist factory in this city are on strike to compel the recognition of their union formed last night. The employees of the New York factory of the same firm are on strike. Their factory in Stamford is to be organized tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29

leave Mrs. Smythe so suddenly, Maria?
 The maid-Oh! Me an Ter 'usband couldn't agree, so thought it best to send in my regisnation at onct. It come to the pint where one of us 'ad to go.-Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29

If you want everything in your house to look bright and new buy a bottle of the unrivalled Piano and Furniture Polish--only 25 cents a bottle. Charles H. Loomis, s33 Chapel street. a27 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29

John M. Hall. president of the Con- solidated Railroad company, and Freight Agent Todd of the same corpo- ration, will go to Meriden to-day and meet the business men and manufactu- CTS relative to the demurrage bill now before the legislature. The meeting will be held in Bolt & Stevens office at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
INVITES SPANISH WAR VETERANS

INVITES SPANISH WAR VETERANS
 Mayor Studley yesterday sent to Washington a letter inviting the nation- al organization of Spanish War Veter- ans to meet here for the next annual convention. which will be held in Sep tember. The invitation was sent at the suggestion of Major Tilson, captain of the local command of Spanish war vet erans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
BEAR STORY FROM
 HAMSTED
BARK

Hartford, April 2S-Frank Pellerine of Barkhamsted claims to have seen a black bear drinking from brook near his barn last week. Pellerine says he was within three rods of the bear and that it was as big as big dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29

Do you not regard your country with feelings of reverence and grati- tude?"
 "I do," answered Senator Sorghum; especially gratitude. And I'm going to see to it that I keep on having some thing to be grateful for." Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29

for Children. Mother Gray, for years a nurse in the Children's Home in New Yors. treated children successfully with a remedy, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are harmless as milk, pieas- ant to take and never fall IA certain cure for feverishness, constipation, headache. teething and stomach disorders and remove wogms:: At all druggists 25c Don't accent any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Af. dress Allen s. olmsta6. Ie Roy, N Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
srrIT OVER $40

Hyman Davidoff has brought suit against I. Weinberg to recover $40 said to be due for services rendered. The suit is returnable before Justice Jacobs May 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29

De bes' wisdom ever had in my life" said Brother Dickey, "wuz des ter be wise enough ter know how big a fool Wuz. .'-Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
NEW HAVEN ORGANIST

Presented With Gold Watch by Mem- bers of Church. William Woods Chandler, of this city who on Sunday night concluded his ser vices as organist at the Prospect Meth
 odist Episcopal church in Bristol, was presented with a gold watch by mem- bers of the congregation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29

If you want your piano tuned leave your order for the best plano tuner. Charles H. Lcomis, S3S Chapel street.
 a27 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CASE OF UNUSUAL INTEREST IN
 UNITED STATES COURT.
Opening Session Was Held Yestsrday- In MemoFiam-ImpOTta Court Cases Suit Over S40-Other Legal Items.

4 case of unusual interest came up in the United States circuit court yes terday morning, when the suit of Helen Potts Hall was called. Mrs. Hall is suing the Bridgeport Trust company to obtain money deposited with the com pany by the late George F. Gilman, the millionaire tea man of Bridgeport, whose adopted daughter Mrs. Hall claims to be.
 In a companion suit Mrs. Halls in- terests are also involved. This is in the case of the First National bank against the Bridgeport Trust company. In this instance s10,0OO is alleged by Mrs. Hall to be due her.
 Both of these cases were assigned for a hearing in Hartford June ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

A petition in bankruptcy has been filed in the United States court by Isaac Smolowski, of this city. He has debts
 l amounting to $S,24S.72 and assets of | $2, ,S5995.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29

CURTAIN RISES AT 7:45. Those going to the Weber and Fields
 entertainment at the Hyperion tonight should bear in mind that the curtain will rise at 7:45.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd Nov l9--Ihe BOARD
of county commissioners appointed the
following gentlemen as trustees of the
poor for this county: First collection dis
trict. George r. Snouffer; second coll
lection district. Chloe r. Meem; third
collection district, Charles J. Lyddaaei
fourth collection district. Nelson II. Rob
ertson. and fifth collection district,
Eieazar Ray.
Marriage licenses were issued as fol-
lows: Joseph Newton Darby, aged 3.
years. and Mary Eleanor ChisweH. agec
p years. both of this county; Jo-
seph BRAIN. aged p years. OF buffalo,
y. =, and Margaret s. Thomas. aged
Is years, of Washington. ID. G.
Judge James b Henderson had a mum
Der of prisoners who have been indicted
by the grand jury now I'm session here.
and who were in jail brought 10 the
court room and arraigned as follows.
George Holland. charged with carrying
concealed weapons, pleaded not guilty
Charles Bowen. charged with selling IN.
toXicating liquor. Hattie Jackson
charged with grand larceny Of goods tc
the value u 50 IS. john Banks. charges
with disturbing religious meeting Wilbur
Howard. charged with grand larceny.
Rein Thomas, charged with statutory
taking away. AN pleaded not guilty
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
"SGRAP IRON KING" MAKES
PROVISION FOR JEWS
viii Directs That Poor Hebrews Of
Jerusalem Shall Be Housed and
Synagogue Built.

CHICAGO. Nov BY the viii of the
late Marks Nathan, "the scrap iron
king. as he was called in life, Jewish
charities and schools are given Si6.50o
cut Of an estate valued at $4,000
Most of the institutions are ia Chica-
go. but several are in Jerusalem. OF
$4,000 left in trust. $4,000 is to be spent
I'm building dwellings on land in Jerusa-
lem bought by Nathan, and held i'm the
name of his widow, and in erecting q
synag ogue for charitable purposes in
the same city. Poor fami--es of Jerusa-
lem are 10 be given the free use of the
dwellings for three years each. and are
to be selected by the "Suwalk lSoellel, a
society of the City. The ouher half OF
the $4,000 is to round a Jewish hospital
or an orphan asylum. with a strict or
thodox kite, IN
The institution must bear the name of
the donor. and is TO be built By the
trustees of the fund. This pequest Is
conditional on the raising by subscrip-
ton. within two years. of an additional
$4,000. In case this is not done the
money must be returned TO the original
$4,000 and the whole amount used fol
The charities in Jerusalem.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

HYATTsNILI-E. Nd Nov 19-Mrs.
Joseph A Bnndon is visiting Mrs. l..
81 Lea, of Rutherford, n. j. Before re-
rarnug home she viii spend some days
In New York as the guest OF Miles Tier
ney. vice president OF the Riverdale
Park Company.
Dr. Graham. a dentist OF Washington
has bought house IA Iaverdale and
Moved into IT, j. p. Waters. OF Hyatts-
vile. has also bought "a house ia River
dale and VIII occupy 70 as soon as 81 Is
cumpiCtcd-
Mrs. r. a. Lay. after weeks visit
- her brother w. J.. willis. has re-
turned 10 her home in Mount Vernon.
Va.
Mrs Charles H. Welsh has returned
from a visit a. her sister az WcJdviue
I'D ar. Welsh viii remain for week
longer
Or Joseph A. owens and Edward
Middleton are shooting cartridges IN
anne Arundel county
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
WOMEN TO SELL LAND
TO WIN RIGHT TO VOTE
Kansan Equal SuffTagiSts VIII Put Up
Five Farms at Auction-Seek
Money in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-rTwo women.
members of the Kansas Equal Suffrage
Association, viii offer a plantation of
$4,000 acres and five Kansas farms for
sale at public auction in the Great
Northern Hotel tonight.
The proceeds of the sale will be spent
in an effort To obtain the election of a
Kansas Legislature that viii allow wo-
men the right To vote.
one of the farms has 800 acres. and
the Others have 100 each. The p!anta-
ton is in Mexico and an unusually
large con- omission viii be paid the
women If they can dispose OF it ia Chi
caSo.
A bazaar, 90 continue until November
p was opened yesterday in the Great
Northern Hotel in aid Of the suffrage
movement in Kansas. Products of The
state are being sold in great quantities
bS kansas women and girls.
II the first attempt to sell the land
Is not successful another viii be made
on Saturday. night
Large numbers of Kansas EQUAL Suf-
frage Association members are in Chi
cage aidins in the effort 10 raise a
large campaign fund.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
AUSTRIAN DISCOVERS
TUBERCULOSIS SERUM
Claims to Have Effected Several Posi-
tive Cures Besides Improvement
in Advanced Cases of Disease.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-Dr Marmorek. an
Austrian bacteriologist, who was until
feceFt ~ the leading chemist at the
Pasteur Institute. has communicated to
the Academy of Science the results of
his experiments in curing tuberculosis.
His. researches led him TO discover a
serum of vaccine which he believes is
eihcacious He has used it for more
than year. obtaining favorable re-
suits in tuberculosis, although he did
not succeed in eases OF tubercuIar
meningitis. in Which the serum proved
innocuous. Local abcesses being OBJ
served in only three out of two thou
sand Injections
DR. MarmOrek claims several absolute
cures, Desires effecting distinct improve
ment in some advanced stages He adj
mits however. that "a definite verdict
OF, the merits OF the serum can be only
obtained after experimentation on "a
greater scale than ne has been able to
practice it was in order To be able 20
devote himself 10 his discovery that he
resigned from the Pasteur Institute
DR. Marmorelx's method of preparing
the serum is curious and complicated
A particular species of the Koch bacilli.
obtained by selection. is reared in a
special medium composed of calf serum
into which white guinea pig globules
nave been injected and a glycel nous
essence Of calf liver. in this medium
the bacilh secrete a toxin. which is then
injected into the horses. This IS its
anal development pr1or TO its injection
INTO the human sufferer
The difference between DR. Marmo-
reks horse serum and Prof. Koch's
suburculin is that The latter is a toxic
substance, while Dr. Mavmorek Is an
1ntitoXin prepared outside the human
organism.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
CONTRACTORS ARE SUED
BY INJURED WORKMAN

Frederick s. Donaldson has filed suit
against John T. Walker * Son. builders
md contractors. To receiver 5000 as
damages for personal injuries. Donald
son explains that on April Is last ale was
Employed b. the defendants as a car
enter While at work. he SAYS. "a step
adder on which he was standing fell and
rs left arm was broken at the wrist.
j. Walter Wheatley is named as eoun-
81 for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
Formed an Association.

OTmed an ASSOCIATION.
The passenger traffic managers and
agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
aho are meeting ar the Arlington, have
ormed the Association of Passenger
gents of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Action was taken AT the sessions held
Tuesday, and the organization elected
Ulcers as follows Chairman. J. "a
Wood. passenger traffic manager Of the
system; vice chairman. f. A. Ford. gen
eral passenger agent of the Western
ines, secretary. +. y. Bsrkesdale. adj
-ertising agent OF the railroad. 1t was
greed 10 hold the next meeting at the
ST. Louis Exposition in May.
The agents have practically com
Dleted the business sessions. World 5
Fair rates and other business were
thoroughly discussed John d. Thayer
18th vice president of the Pennsylvania,
charge Of traffic. came to Washing
ton Tuesday and was the guest of the
ssociation
The agents drove over the site
+ the Union Station and those OF the
unnels, lunching later at the New Wn-
ard Last night the Western men
were the guests Of the Eastern men at
he banquet at the Arlington. All OF
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
LOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOL
EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS

Comm-ssioner AIacfarland has recon-
mended % the Commissioners that the
managers ~ the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition ga ST. Louis be asked tC re-
serve suitable space in the bauding
which is 90 contain educational exhibits
for an exhibit of the Washington public
schools. and that the Commissioners APP
prove "A recommendation, received from
The Board of Education. for am appro-
priat-on u 5000 to provide such an ex-
lnDlt at tif=t exposition. Commissioner
Naciarland moved thar the matter be
brought o. he attention Of Congress az
ana early dap