davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06

the Belgians are now in entire charge
Of the administration Of the customs
receipts OF Persia. where Mr.. Bowen
was minister before his appointment
10 Venezuela
An official Of the Washington govern
ment, upon learning tonight Of the
intention Of the allies to appeal to Pres
ident Roosevelt to act as arbitrator for
them in the matter OF preferential
treatment made the significant point
That if the allies appealed to the presi-
dent without first consulting Mr.. Bowen
and gaining his consent, Venezuela will
feel that her rights are being trampled
upon and unless her permission is
gained will certainly not consent to the
powers naming the arbitOr of this vital
question. In the event that the matter
goes to The Hague, the allies will only
be accepting the proposition made by
Mr.. Bowen in his ultimatum addressed
10 the British ambassador last Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
CUTICURA PILLS
For Cooling and Cleansing
The Blood and Skin
In Gases Of Itching, Burning,
SGaIy RumOurs,
And for RenOVating and En-.
riChing the Blood.
The Best and Most Economical
Yet Compounded.

Cuticura Resolvent Pills Chocolate
coateO are the product of twenty-five
years. practical laboratory experience
in the preparation of remedies for the
treatment of humours Of the skin, scalp
and blood, with loss of hair, and are
confidently believed to be superior to
all other alternatives as well as LIQUID
blood purifiers, however expensive,
while enabling all to enjoy the curative
properties Of precious medicinal agents
without consuming needless expenses
and often injurious portions of alcohol
In which such medicines have hereto
fore been preserved.
Cuticura Pills are alternative, antisep-
tic, tonic and digestive, and beyond
question the purest, sweetest, most sue
cessful and economical blood and skin
purifiers, humour cures and tonic-diges-
tives yet compounded. Medium adult
dose, one pill.
Complete external and internal treat
ment for every humour may now be
had for one dollar, consisting of Cuti-
cura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura
Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuti-
cura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse
the blood. A. single set, costing but
one dollar, is often sufficient to cure the
most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp
and blood humours, eczernas, rashes.
itchings and irritations, with loss of
hair, from infancy to age, when ply
slcians and all other remedies fail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
CHORAL UNION.

Preparing for the Production Of the
"Prodigal Son" in April.
The usual Thursday night rehearsal
of the Peoples Choral union was held
in the Masonic temple last evening and
despite so great a prevalence Of colds,
the members of the chorus turned out
in full numbers. The preparation for
the concert in April makes the work of
the union interesting and spurs the
members on for the great work of the
"Prodigal Son." the oratorio by Mr..
Vincent, which will be the great work
of that evening. An important commit
tee meeting was held last evening, to
decide on soloists for the April celebra-
ton and they will all be prominent
ones from New York and Boston and
their names will be published next
week Professor william Haesche was
called out of town. last evening, by a
professional engagement and the direc-
tor for the evening was the Rev. Mr.:
Prentice. He gave new interpreta-
ton to some Of the choruses and was
a most artistic and intelligent leader.
There We're about fifty visitors who en-
joyed the singing last evening. From
now on local soloists will take the parts
assigned for those who will come to
perform those parts on the evening of
the concert, so as to- make the work of
the "Prodigal Son. as the complete
work for the chorus. The unions work,
as whole, is very satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06

REPRESENTATION AMENDMENT.
Another representation amendment to
the constitution was introduced by Mr..
Bicknell, Of Meriden.
BEEFSTEAK CLUB CAUSES LAUGH
The title of a resolution incorporating
the Beefsteak club Of Hartford raised a
laugh.
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.
Mr.. Lambert Of New London. intro
duced an employers liability bill.
Mr.. KOrper, Of Wilmington. presented
a resolution empowering the Connecti-
cut Agricultural college to condemn
land in the town of Mansfield for sew
erage purposes.
ELECTION OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS.
Mr.. Woodruff, of LitchfieId, introduce
ed a bill providing for the election Of
county commissioners by the electors Of
the respective counties.
A bill relating to quarantining of
families during epidemics was intro
duced by Mr.. Armstrong, of Franklin.
A highway commissioner for each
county is provided for in bill intro
duced by Mr.. Hatch of New Fairfield
The house adjourned to 1880 a. m.
Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
TOUR TO CALIFORNIA.

Under the Personally Conducted Sys-
tenn of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The second Pennsylvania railroad per-
sonally conducted tour to California for
the present season will leave New York
and Philadelphia on the Golden Gate
special, February 10, going via Cincirl-
natl, New Orleans, San Antonio, and
Ell Paso to Los Angeles and San Diego.
Three days will be spent in New Or-5
leans, during the Mardi-Gras festivities.
Should sufficient number of passell-
gers desire to travel under the care or
a tourist agent and chaperon, a delight
full months itinerary in California has
been outlined; and returning itinerary
ii leave San Francisco March rs, visit
ing Salt Lake City, Glenwood and Colo-
RADIO Springs and Denver, arriving In
New York April 6. Rate $275 from all
points on the Pennsylvania railroad east
of Pittsburg, covering all expenses of.
railroad transportation, side trips in
California, and berths and meals going
on the special train. No hotel ex-
penses in California are included. Tick
cts are good to return within nine
months, but returning cover transporta-
ton only. For detailed itinerary apply
to ticket agents, or address George w.
Boyd assistant general passenger
agent, Broad street station, Philadel-
phia, Pa. ~. lria s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
THE HOUSE.

Call for Legislative Investigation of
Waterbury Strike-Gas Bill.
Mr.. Lockwood, of Woodbury., intro
duced the following resolution in the
house this morning:
"Resolyed by this assembly:
THAT joint special committee, con-
sisting of three senators and eight rep
resentatives, be raised to investigate
the disturbance of public order in the
city of Waterbury and vicinity, and re-
port. thereon to the general assembly,
with such recommendations as may, in
the Judgment of the committee, be
deemed necessary in the premises.
"And that said committee be and it is
hereby empowered to summon and ex-
anime witnesses and to send for pa
pers.
"And that said committee be and it is
hereby authorized to employ such as
sistance as may be necessary for the
proper discharge of its duty"
Mr.. Lockwood moved that the resolu-
ton be passed under suspension Of the
rules, maintaining that the situation
demanded prompt action.
A rising vote showed those in favor
of the resolution to be hopelsssly in the
minority.
GAS BILL INTRODUCED.
fiartfords much discussed gas is af-
fected by bill introduced by Mr..
Smith, of Hartford amending section
1850 of the general statutes by making
the legal standard Of Illuminating gas
1e sperm candle power instead of Is, as
at present
HARTFORD HOSPITAL APPROPRI-
ALTON.
A resolution appropriating 100000 for
the Hartford hospital for the two fiscal
years ending September 80, 1905, was
introduced. by Mr.. Lake, Of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
A QUIET DAY.
Cars UnmoIested NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
peited from a Passing Train.

Cars UmmoIested Yesterday sol diers
Pelsed from a Passing Train.
Waterbury, Feb. 5.-Tbe cars of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
company were unmolested during the
day, and the only incident which mar
red the peace of the city occurred early
this morning, when missiles were
thrown from a passing freight train at
the soldiers patrollng Bank street.
At midnight the officer in charge at
headquarters Of the militia reported
that everything had been quiet during
the evening. The cars were run on the
regular schedule and there were no re-
ports Of stone-throwirg or Of any other
disturbance. The last cars pulled into
the barn unmolested. A car from
Brooklyn and one from Naugatuck
were in collision on West Main street,
near the center Of the city, just before
IL o'clock, and were slightly damaged.
The accident is said to have been due
to the carelessness of the motormen.
After the collision both cars proceeded
to the barn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
MIss scHoLpER,s REcITAL.
Wonderful Display Of Abb ity by a Cbiio
Artist.

! Wonderful Display Of Abi ity by Child
Artist.
Miss Hattie Seholier. the wonderful
child pianist, is eminently deserving of
all the praise and commentator which
she has received from competent crit
! les. Last night she made her second
bow before New Haven audience and
was received with unbounded enthusl-
asm by the audience present at the
Hyperion. 1t might be well to say that
New Haveners, with their much vaunt-
| ed love for music, did not patronize the
recital as generously as might be ex-
| pected, and in consequence many failed
| to hear one of the finest recitals ever
given in the city. What the audience
! lacked in numbers was made up in en-
| thusiasm, and several vociferous en-
| cores were graciously acknowledged.
Little Miss Scholder, for ste is rather
diminutive, appeared in a simple pink
gown which came just down to her
knees. She has a pleasing and easy
| stage presence.
! The programme comprised many diff
ficult numbers which many performers
of twice her age would not attempt. but
this little artist, for she truly is one.
played them with a marvellous accura-
cy and precision. Her technique was
brilliant and faultless, and the strength
displayed was truly marvellous and
stamped her virtuoso of the piano
| forte.
In the Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2, by
List there was abundant opportunity
for the display of her strength, and the
sonorous parts were given with such
breadth OF tone and brilliancy of ex-
preston that the audience were enrap-
tured and demanded an encore. The
| pianissimo passages were superbly
done, while the crescendos and dimin-
uendos were given with well-nigh per-
feet precision and accuracy. Hank
Hank, the Lark" by Liszt-Schubert,
and the Spinning Song" by Mendels-
sohn, were particularly sweet and pref
ty, and delicately given, displaying with
splendid effect that Miss Scholder pos
sesses a fine degree of temperament
which is so often lacking. She played
without music in front of her and with
an abandon which was refreshing
There was a fire and enthusiasm about
Miss Scholder's playing which is char
acteristic of more noted performers.
| The Steinertone piano is always used
by Miss Scholder in her recitals, and is
of invaluable assistance to her In
achieving her fine work
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
grane1ers 6tide.
New YORK, New Haven
and Hartford R. x. =
DHSs Hr q, ~.

NEW 1bhh DIV lSlDN
FOR NEW YORK-s4sO5. s4.5o s5-no
xG:10, 1850, $500, x8:i0. ssS5. .i.gS ,io.s5
q. N, "l2:O5, l2:10, $3.50 iparIor ear jiln.
lifdl 100, 2:UV, $3.50 $50 N4snil sIsss,
irarlOr ear Limited, 4:s5, $50. 5.S5. sG:Io
-, .Sa S;l5 bridgeport accom-
| ltoaatlonl, @9;lo. s:15 p. N. Sundays :Sl5
80 800, xG:O0, 1s:55 q. nj. 500 xa.Ss'
'J:l0, x6:15, eI:10. $50, $3.50. s9:ib = N
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River
| = 10, S11:SO p. N. (dailyl, ..
h'antle-s1O:03 2. w.. 1885 D. M.
FOR BOSTON via New London and PRO.
m 1,nie!e '2:So. "11:s5 lparIor car
i mitsd, I: a4 r. siSo' rs paFics car
sgndays..2:2o, $3.50 a. m, sI2:OS, s2:49.
ron Boston via Springfield .,.,o.
:. LIP ii0 a. M si:aS. -o:52 p. m. sundays
HARTFoR;Di DIVISION Div 81 N
For Meriden-s1:lO, $40. 7.52 xa.a5
4 4oS IN s1a;OS .s 9: n ei2;oS LIS 2 ss55.
1:Sd 9. m. Sundays-.1:1O a. m. iS:oS
1852, 200, S:2S D. m. - - - -Vo'
For Hartford - lilo, $40, T:52. a.35
S iS;oS; .ll;o5 a; m, 12;Os .1:45. 255, sS:SS,
Sundays-*1:1O, i2:OS, 1850. 3 90 S:osp = y,
For Springfield 10, $40. 7.55 d:eR
a ol1;O0 q. m. 12:Os. *1:45. 2:55, 500, sS:5S
S s5.9a 1890 p m m sSaandays-'1:1O a. NJ,
SHORE LINE DIVISION. "
For New London, etc-s2:20 $3.50. 7.47
lO:08 Ito Guilford), l1:06, 4lI:35 lnarior cas
limited a. m, s12:05, s2:35 fparlor car
limited, *2:47, 300. *4:05. 1858. 5.15 ak
ito Saybrook Junction., 1855, 1850 iGnii.
s 10 % accommodationl p. m. Sundays 20.
AIR LINE-NORTHAMPToS III DfyfRsI1n,iN
For Middletown, Willimantic. ete-S.S5
q; M, 1855, 600. p. m. Sundays-T:l5 n. M
connecting at Middletown with the VaIIay
branch and at Willimantic with Easfern
district and c. v: R. R.; at TurneryilIe with
Colchester branch. 't..e : ~
:, For shelbnrne Falls, Turner's Falls. VII.
!lamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and In
termediate stations-7:50 a. IA. and 500 n,
m For WestviIla and Intermediates stations Z.
5:57 .. m. a-~{ T. I = 90 ' ' :,
For Pennington, New Hartford and points
thls side-7:50 a. M, 1904, 400. 5:57 \. M
For Waterbury, via Cheshire. 8.43 M
l2;l5, 2:80, $40, 6:55 p. m. Sundays.9 4,
BRRksHIRE DIVISION.
n . P9r Derby and Ansonia-6:o5, ITO. 500,
l Derby Junction., 4:4O, 5:22, s:5S, 7 slG.
5o;Qo, 11;S0 p. m. Sundays: 25 4. M. $780,
6:35, $40 D. M :. as y. sl. ' o.'oos
For Waterbury-e:1O. RIO. s:0o a.A,
m, 1917, 2:30, 5:25, 7:4O. Ii :30 NJ m SrT 9.
days-S:25 a. M. 6:35 D. m. \
For Winsted-710. 9:45 d. M, 2:3o. $40
p m. Snndays-S:25 a. M, 8:35 D.: n1. .'1o
ca roF albany, Buffalo, Detroit. Cincinnati.
Fl find LOUIS, Chicago and the West via State
For Litchfield and points on Litcht,eld
Junction ~ - - - - & q Derpy
Express Trains. xLocal Ernrass ne.
rH< e. II. Hampstead. al II AL
= General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
VETERTNARIES MEET.
Animal Diseases Discussed by Members
at Hotel Hartford.

Animal Diseases Discussed by Members
at Hotel Hartford.
Interesting papers were read at the
annual meeting of the Connecticut Vet
Urinary Medical association at the Ho-
tel Hartford Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting was presided over by Vice
President Harrison Whitney, of New
Haven. At a short business session
the following officers We're elected for
the year:
Decentralization Whitney, of New
Haven.
First e-president-Tho Bland,
of Waterbury.
Second PRESIDENT. Z. Under
hill, of New London.
Treasurer-E. c. Ross, of New Ha-
ven.
Board OF censors H. E. Bates, Of
South Norwalk, F. A. Ingram, of Hart-
ford, r. D. Martin, of Bridgeport, and
l.. B. Judson, of Winsted.
1t was voted to hold the next semi
annual meeting at New Haven Oil Au-
gust IS at the infirmary of DIR. Ross,
exhibition on hand.
The following new members were
elected: Grove w. Love!and. of Tor
rington, F. F. Bushnell, of Winsted. c..
E. Darnheimer, of New London, and c..
L. Cotton, Of Hartford.
The first paper was on ''Cerebro-S pi-
nal Meningitis and was read by DIR. B.
K. Dow, of Willimantic. 1t afforded a
description of the disease and method
of treatment. The paper was discussed
by Drs. Ingram, Ross, Atwood and
Whitney.
The subject of ''Azoturia, which is a
form of paralysis and prevalent at this
time of the year, was also discussed.
The disease attacks animals not prop
erly exercised and fed with stimulating
diet.
The subject of CHAMBERS occupied
much of the time. All present agreed
that there is no cure for the disease.
Dr. Atwood, of New Haven, read his
tory of the disease. A test which is not
infallibie for evidence of the disease is
the use of MAILER, a form of anti-toxin,
which is injected simultaneously into
the animal, and if rise in temperature
is apparent within a short time it Is an
indication Of the existence of the dis
ease. The anti-toXin has no effect
whatever upon healthy animal. Sew
enty per cent. of the cases discovered
occur among horses used for teaming
and drayage purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
---------------------~--
TN-AND-OIJT-DOOR CLUB.

The In-and- Our of-Door club held its
regular meeting last evening at the
Church of the Messiah at o'clock
Frederick Fl. Cogswell read a paper
on 1.-THE Sacrifice of General Hull. ~
Teachers were especially invited in
view of existing contradictions between
statements in our school histories re-
garding the surrender of Detroit in 1872
and the opinions of men like Losing
and Professor Fiske.
Mr.. Cogswell had examined the war
department orders bearing on the case
and there, he stated point to the newt
able conclusion that the Madison ad-
ministration was formed to sacrifice
Hull, to shield the military authorities,
which were responsible for his defeat.
MI. Cogswell used a large map to il
lustrate the points Of his paper. His
discussing was entertaining and in
structive, and and served to throw a
new light on a page of history. From
Mr.. Cogswell's discovery it would ap-
pear that General Hull was to an ex-
tent made the scapegoat in the investi-
cations following the surrender of De-
troit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
ALLIES DROP BOWEN
Continued from First Page.)

NO|A'e'AN~N -
Various intimations have leaked out
here regarding certain details Of the
plan proposed by Mr.. Bowen and all
ready accepted by the allies for the
settlement Of their claims against Ven-
ezuela after the vexed question of
preferential trea tment shall have been
decided. The Associated Press is en-
abled to state in it's entirety the plan
agreed upon. After the preferential
question has been settled the adjudca-
ton of the claims Of each Of the creditor
nations is to be taken up by a separate
commission one from each claimant
power. These commissions will each in
sist on representa- tive of the creditor
nation and representative for Vene-
zuea. In case OF disagreement, the
king of Spain is in each instance to ap-
point an arbitrator.
1t is expected that each claimant pow
er will appoint its envoy at Cara cas- to
represent it on its commission and
President Castro will delegate either
the Venezuelan minister for foreign at
fairs or some other official of the for
eign office as Veuezuela's representa-
traitor are needed the king Of Spain will
in all probability select for this mission
the Spanish minister to Caracas who is
recognized as an able diplomat.
After the commission claims have
been adjusted they are to be collected
by the Venezuelan officials from the
customs receipts of the two ports of
Porto Cabel!a and La Guaira, so per
cent. being the amount which Mr.. Bow
Ell and the allies have agreed shall be
set aside for this purpose. In the event
that the Caracas cover nment permit
thirty days any time during the settle
ment o. the claims to pass without
prompt and full payments to any ma
ton, the plan provids that the Belgium
ton, the plan provides that the Belgium
charge Of the administration of the GUS
toms receipts. to insure fair. treatment
: for the foreigners. This idea was sug-
gested to Mr.. Bowen by the fact that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
STRIKE TO CONTINUE
Continued from First Page.)
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS.
Some business Men Openly Disapprove
Of the Move,

some business Men Openly DisapprOve
of the Move.
Waterbury, Feb. 5.-Not all the cIti-
zens viewed the going of the troops
with composure. A number of business
men openly expressed their disapproval
OF the move, dreading it's effect upon
the element inclined to violence These
citizens did not look with favor upon
the idea of calling out the two local
militia companies should necessity
arise to assist the police and the posse
of deputy sheriffs. Members of the two
companies, of which a majority are la
Dor union members, expressed hope
that no emergency would arise to de-
mand their services, but added that, If
called out, they would do their duty
and strive to suppress any outbreaks of
violence
Tonight the crack Grays, of the Sec
ond regiment, who have been on duty
almost constantly since their arrival
| here, and the Blues, who have also been
kept busy, were continued as guards
along the Bank street line and at the
power house. Another company OF the
| Second, the New Haven City Guard
went to the car barns to take the place
| of Companies c and K, Of the First
regiment. The Sarsfields, of New Ha-
ven, were at the high school building.
and the Light Guard, of the same city,
were at the armory with the two Wa
| terbury companies. Most Of the COM
panies made special preparations to cell
citrate their last night in the city. The
Grays arranged a minstrel show to be
given after midnight, the Sarsfields a
smoker at the high school, while the
Light Guard announced that there
would be an entertainment at the arm
Dry.
The special train for the Second reg
| iment companies has been ordered to
be ready at the railroad station at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning. With, the
| five New Haven companies win go the
+ second section, Brigade signal corps,
under Lieutenant Hotchkiss. and the
second section, machine gun battery.
Early tonight one man Of Co. G, the
! Sarsfields, of New Haven, was taken
to the hospital suffering from injuries
about the head, received while on guard
duty last night near the high school
building. The victim is Michael J.
Leahy. He saw man throw a stone at
car and chased him, but was tripped
by an unfriendly foot in the crowd and
fell cutting and bruising him head Sc
verely. In spite of his tumble Leahy
/ jumped quickly to his feet. and after a
| short chase captured his man. The lat
ter was afterward released as the evil
dence against him was thought to be
| insufficient to convict. Leahy remain
at the high school building all day, but
as he was suffering considerable pain
in the head tonight it was thought best
| to remove him to the hospital to rest
under the care of surgeon.
The official order which Governor
Chamberlain directed to be issued to-
day and received here from Hartford
regarding the removal of troops directs
the First regiment to leave at o'clock
this afternoon and the New Haven
! companies of the Second at 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
TOE CRUSHED. i

Taken to the Hospital, but Discharged
for Being Abusive.
A man giving the name Of Paul
Brown, claiming Bridgeport as his
home, was found in the railroad yards
in an intoxicated condition and with
his toe crushed. He was arrested and
taken to the police station, when, as his
foot was in a very bad condition, Ser
geant Cook ordered him taken to the
hospital. On his arrival there the in
jury was dressed, but as he was very
abusive and insulting the hospital au-
thorities refused to keep him, and he
was taken back to police headquarters
and locked UP. 1T is thought that he
got his foot under some passing train
and that he was not killed, owing to his
intoxicated condition, was considered
exceedingly fortunate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
Offer of Aid.

Waterbury, Feb. 5.-The executive
committee of the Trolleymen's. union
announced tonight that during the
conference in the aldermanic chamber
a telegram was received from the pres
ident of the Analgamated Association
of Street Railway Employees of Ameri-
ca. Of which the local union is part,
saying that, If necessary and if the
union requested it, every member of the
association would be assessed 81 each.
There are said to be from 10000 to So
900 members in the country.
The executive committee of the strik-
ers also announced tonight the receipt
of check for $500 from the Amalga-
mated association headquarters.