davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
THE PEOPLE AxD rHEIR PARKS.

THE People IND THEIR PARKS.
The powerful argument is again put
forward that the beloved people for
whom the West and East rock parks
We're set apart will enjoy them more
and be more benefited by them if they
can't get to them. The Chamber. of
Commerce and other influential bodies
are appealed to to prevent anything be-
ing done that will enable the people to
get to the tops Of their own beautiful
rock parks without walking there. Of
course all the dear people who haven't
horses and chaises ought to walk to the
tops Of the rocks. A very few who
have the strength and know what is
good for themselves do. But the rock
parks blush unseen except by the few.
Wouldn't it be a sin and a shame if
some way should be provided so that
people who are too lazy to walk to the
tops of the rocks, others who haven't
the time, OLnefS VINO are 100 IeeDle, ana
others who are too young. could easily
see and be helped by the beauty of the
parks that few have seen or will see
unless they can get to them in some
easier and quicker way than that sug-
gested by those who want them re-
served and preserved? And wouldn't it
be a sad and alarming departure from
the true New Haven spirit?
Let us not be in any hurry to make
the peoples parks accessible to them.
Let us remember the old New England
parlors that were too fine to use, and
let us not be iconoclastic. 1t was
enough in the old days to have parlor
without using it. Shouldn't it be
enough nowadays for the people to
know that they have beautiful parks,
although they never see them?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

The Wilmington Delawarel Method
list conference has adopted minute,
proposed by ex-Congressman Willis, on
the subject of the purchase and sale
of votes in Delaware elections. 1t closes
as follows: 1--WE, therefore, admonish
all our people that any one guilty of
this shameless crime stands discredited
before the Church, contemplate in the
eyes of his brethren and condemned in
the sight of Cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
SUBMARINE WAR BOATS.

France has gone into the submarine
navy business more extensively than
any other nation. The United States
has not done much in that line yet, but
something is now going to be done. At
the last session of congress the Secre-
tary of the Navy was authorized, in his
discretion, to contract for or to pur-
chase subsurface or submarine torpedo
boats in the aggregate of but not ex-
ceeding 100000, provided that prior to
said purchase or contract for said boats
any American inventor or owner of a
subsurface or submarine torpedo boat
may give reasonable notice and have
his, her or its subsurface or submarine
torpedo boat tested by comparison or
competition, or both, with a govern
naent subsurface or submarine torpedo
boat, or any private competitor, pro-
vided there be any such, and thereupon
the board appointed for conducting
such tests shall report the result of
said competition or comparison, togeth-
err with it's recommendations, to the
Secretary of the Navy, who may pur-
chase or contract for subsurface or
submarine torpedo boats in a manner
that will best advance the interests of
the United States in submarine war
fare and provided further, that before
any subsurface Or submarine torpedo
boat is purchased or contracted for it
shall be accepted by the Navy depart
ment as fulfilling all reasonable re-
quirements of submarine warfare, and
shall have been fully tested to the sat
Eisfaction of the Secretary of the Navy.
F! That 100000 will undoubtedly be
called for and probably much more be-
| fore everybody is satisfied
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
THE COAL COMMISSIONS REPORT.

=
The long-awaited report of the Coal
Strike commission has been made 1t
is a compromise as. of course. it was
bound to be. It is an ingenious com
promise, and apparently as fair as
could be made. But there is no COM
promise concerning the freedom Of la
Dor. The commission says: mo person
shall be refused employment, or in any
way Disseminated against. on account
of membership or non-membership in
any labor organization; and there shall
be no discrimination against or inter-
ference with any employee who is not a
member os any labor organization by
members of such organization"
All parties to the controversy agreed
to be bound by the report and also
agreed that it should be their rule of
action for three years from the time
named for it to take effect. 1t is named
to take effect on the 31st of this month.
So there will be peace in the anthracite
coal region until March 81, 1906, unless
things go different from what they
ought to. AS the Brooklyn Eagle puts
it: 1.-THE time cannot be better en-
ployed than by an appeal to the prin-
ciples of fundamental Americanism. to
=
rights, of the rights of property and to
the proposition that the admitted claim
to strike carries not in it the diversion
of Staying, manning, burning, dynamit-
ing, boycotting, and terrorizing those
who differ from the plans or policies of
unionism and who would exercise the
rights Of men, presumed to be free in a
land not yet presumed to be enslaved.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

/ tend thee with most ANXIOUS care,
| fill thee with the choicest ink
No fountain pen hath better care
Than thou, l think.
Then, on the lining of my coat
! duly wipe thy golden point
And pins press adown thy throat
And close each joint.
And yet ungrateful as thou art,
When thy nib to paper press
| have to blot to make start
A pretty mess!
And then thou'lt write a word or two,,
Then hasten on without a trace
Or mark, which is no way to do
In any case.
In vain l jab and scratch and shake
To get a steady, even flow.
don't know what on earth can make
Thee act NJ so.
But, in my pocket tucked away,
Thou'lt shed on my best handkerchief
The ink thou erst didst grudge-and, say
That gives me grief.
I'd take and sling thee galley west
For all thy cusSedness to me-
| haven't owned an unstained vest
Since I've had thee
But that thou hast one good excuse,
Although of cussedness the type
| find thee of some little use
To clean my pipe.
Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
aHE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements. One Cent Word each in'
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
lseren times).
Display advertisements, per inch, one In
EeTti0n, S1.20: each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one eek. $500; one month, $40; one
year. $40.
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 80 cents each
Local Notices. 10 cents per line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

heard. He's too used to drinking it,
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune
Yes" said DAuber, the artist, pa
tronizingly. I'm selling my canvases
now at my own prices"
You don't say?" replied Sfzarpley,
whose works had not yet caught on.
Yes, indeed. I suppose you'd give a
good deal to be a great artist"
No. indeed. Id rather be you
philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
MoRE WORK md MORE M0NEF

MORE Work and MORE MONEY.
In the journal of the American Foun-
drynen's Association the interesting
suggestion is made by DR.. Moldenke
that in certain industries the eight
hour day. will come by having three
shifts of workmen day, SO that every
one Of the twenty-four hours will find
the money invested in the business
earning profit. There will thus be
more men employed and more work for
the capital invested, with the result OF
increased benefit to both labor and
capital. At present the foundry or ma
| shine shop is idle from fourteen to df-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

Andrew Carnegie is even more pub
lic-spirited than he has been thought
to be-. He is willing to be assessed on
81. 100000 personally and 100000 real
". which will bring him an annual tax
bill of Just about 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

There are many negroes in Topeka,
Kansas, and the Topeka Capital takes
occasion to compliment the negro vot-
ers for the part which they took in the
late Republican primaries. Great eff
forts were made to line up the negroes
On the side of Lewis, the 'wet" candi-
date, and boasts were made that the
nolored vote had been successfully
gathered in. An analysis of the returns
now show, however, that five precincts
In which the negro vote was strongest
gave Bergundthal, the Law and Or
der" candidate, LILO votes to Lewis L.
BIO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
jtCENTs 4 WEEK, so CENTS MONTH,
ssToR SIX MONTHS, 90 A YEAR. The
SAME TERMS DY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

Two French doctors have been look
ing into the question of beared women,
and have discovered that out of every
1000 sane females 900 are bearded. Of
these 220 have only light down, forty
have very visible beard and ten are
Enthusiastically adorned with this hirsute
appendage. Out of 1000 insane women
examined 491 had slight boards, while
fifty-six had boards we'll grown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

D The German War department has de-
nided to use dogs in warfare as messen-
gers, after much experimenting. Or
ders have been issued that each infan-
TRY company must have two dogs at
tached to it, thoroughbreds with long
pedigrees. Many trials have been made
with Airedale terriers, but it was found
that pointers were better fitted for the
work. These dogs will be trained from
puppyhood, and must be capable of I'M
derstanding all simple orders, such as
those to go ahead and back, before they
are accepted for field service. They
will be used to give warning of the
approach of stranger to a picket, and
for keeping up rapid communication
between vedette posts and between
sentries and headquarters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

The Railroad Gazette says that the
Japanese government is meeting with
opposition at home on the ground that
it has been going ahead too fast. The
Kure dockyard, for example, is on a
scale fitted for the building of line-of-
battle ships, and yet there is absolutely
no chance of it's getting any but very
small vessels for a long time to come.
The great iron foundry in Wakamatsu,
also, which has already cost the gov
eminent 100000 yen ($1O,oOo,ooo) and
is sure to cost more, is a dismal failure
and is consequently about to be sold to
private capitalists. There is also re-
action against the present craze for
building enormous Notifications along
the seacoast and fitting them with cost
Nv pieces of artillery. 1t is recognized
that this money had very much better
be spent on ships.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

Senator Foraker like many of his COL
leagues, is not a society man and only
does society" from sense of obliga-
ton. During one Of the last nights of
the season when he, with Mrs. Foraker,
was obliged to attend several functions
the same evening, he gave this order to
his coachman: Drive us to Senator
's to dinner; then call and take us
to Mrs. rs reception. At - call for
ter that take us to the madhouse."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

IT is asserted by Russian newspapers
that there is in the hospital of Tomsk a
man who has reached the age of two
hundred years He has in his posses
sion, it is declared, what are considered
ineontrovertible proofs of his age in the
shape Of certificates of birth, marriage,
etc. He has been widower for 125
years, after forty-seven years of mar
ried life. Although unable to leave his
bed, his mental faculties are in no way
I tion Of seeing Peter the Great and
Queen Catherine of Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23
-<SsssS-- ss'-<s-'@
The opening of
the fishing season.

The season has started
in finely, the fish are biting we'll
and the early and enthusiastic fish
ermen have begun to nibble at our
tackle. No wonder, when one sees
the big bass our tackle has landed
this month-and there are plenty
more big fish that haven't been
caught.
Our new stock of tackle ism and
is creating no end Of favorable
comment among the fraternity.
Buying as we do from a dozen
manufacturers and importers, has
given us the opportunity of
getting many catchy novelties as
welt as the best of all the standard
goods, with the result that we have
the largest and finest line of Good
Fishing Tackle ever shown IN
Connecticut.
Tide Tables are ready.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING CO
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-23

the OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
SCHOOL UNIFICATTON.
Whg Chancellor MacC Cracken Faoors
the Regents, Bill.

Chancellor Henry NJ. MacCrscken. of New
York University, IN response to q request, has
made statement whith we print below. OF his
views on the unification of the present dual sys-
tenn of public school administration. For the
sake of making the discussion OF this subject
going on all the State clearer to the
general reader the various unifcation bills be-
fore the legislature are summarized herewith,
other measures relating to the disbursement Of
nonresident tuition fees and kindred matters OF
detail not being included:
THE UNIFICATIoN BILLS.
First-senatOr stevens's bill ito unity the educa-
onIs % 81 0f f the sSse s2ds g me the 5t IF Te% S-
York carries out the proposition set forth in the
and the people on the lines Of the preferred method
of unincatio suggested by the committee on sduca-
IN the RsEsnts q he EniseTsty the GoSeTs
Public Instruction and of his deputies. These
trusts 10 be carried out by the Regents or their
in place appontees OF the superintendent are to
ns p, ~ sTxss a. 6ee Pand E Spus de- should
the bif become Isw. will receive their respective
term and are to Sc eligible to such work as the
assnatoE Fen Brow9s 9IlI; as amend m s:
Sd
Dad 1f the tRe ass eyse en- ae to e
system by the introduction through the proposed
e oena S sna
m they sS os SGDd sss III m or IN @
the present Regents After that there would still
Be two elements-frst. the State Board Of Educa-
tton in charge OF academies and all other work now
intrasted TO the Regents, except the public high
schools. and with power to elect superintendent:
second. the superintendent, with increased statu-
tory powers. including the control Of public high
schools. The power Of appointing the superintend
ent is to be lodged in the nine new Regents who
are to constitute the State Board Of Edueation.
The function. however, of appointing superntend-
eDt is to be exercised till 1907.
Third-senator W L Browns bills TO amend the
consolidated school Law and provide for complete
sduca onal Of the public schools oe the
the tax supported schools under control of the De
partruent of Public instruction and all others under
the Regents Of the CItverSity and to provide TOR
Public instruction Of all State funds In aid of sec
CEdaFy educa ton in the public tax supported
schools of the State would. II enacted. remove
the public high schools entirely from the super
vision of the Regents of the University and bring
such schools under the exclusive jurisdiction
Of the State Superintendent as he has heretofore
had over the public elementary schools The state
ment the title OF the nrst that it provides for
complete educational unifca ation Is misleading.
there would still be departments of education.
the Department Public instruction. in charge OF
and the Regents OF the University. in charge OF
academies and institutions OF higher, professional
and technical education
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

s!ts Saas5,s1 s5 IF The a;s ,?S o5o @ and Mar r.
he residence her sister. Mrs A = Allison No 10
Vest 127th-st
,RNTTACE-oa Saturday March "A Nancy Disfandorr.
p the Rev- Thomas A-I1ttase. Funeral ~ SeEs
an 9f TGesday 9fT ld afternoon March II ocIoek-
R1GGAM-on March 13 Anna H RlsEam. widow ~ VIII
IoPerment M S at Charleston n y March II, 28o
BILss-on Friday, March l3 EveIlna e Bliss widow Of
1s9 H so1 4 Madison i aVe :' on esaa March H. at IL
O'Clock. Inte-:nent at convenience OF the family
CoRBSv suddenly as1ray .8 st1s5o39 25rbib MaF9s ae
webster Mass Funeral on Wednesday at Webster
DARLING-on Sunday morning March I3 at steTaTts. a.
OF ofiiSi funeral s II heFeat;er, i7,sSts7-
into Ssbhath r. Sn9ranE 5a MsFG9 o
m3 1fn kn 9s omit It a5 late residence
GFFFEH-At Yorktown Hegss Mar! .,3.n = 1919 sEs
# nj ;n Ae Iats NJ TDderhin aged II yrars
Funeral viii be he'd from i9e @ FTtsndS ngr'Ti M
Tsres vii meet train yorktown Station leaving
" 1E5th-st at 12:23-
HAIEY-suddenIv. al Newark. y j. on March l y" dsT'
the Rev. Charles + Hsey o.s,. r. ' e1 aE % Pssb r
te-:an church. Rcsevile. Monday at N ?. n,
Relatives and friends are inFtea - pstr1a sye ar
20 Inrernent at Evergreen Cemetery at the con
venence Of the family.
John only of James Iell2x and ROss l. HnEgtns @
New-Tork at 9:ao a m. Monday. March l6-
,o Raf9n ses scEson "a 'qGdihy IN h d yssF ~
neral service Monday March l8 from his ste a< resi-
P M internent at cedar Lawn Cemetery
Ftay March - m q a ss3r fa fagr n ts at the
daughter Of Johanna and the late Joseph Kalsh Ser
flowers
LOoMIs-Enterrd into life erernal SATURDAY March
son Of Henry Patterson and Julia stiuson LOOMS aged
Ma a.
the residence o. tbs lac stephen r Saxton in
on arrival Of train from Grand Central station
Interulent at convenience OF family.
e11I-A+ Toronto Canada March 10 1908 LYDIA Beck
man Van Rensselaer,. wife or the late John sin and
sanFh'sF q: F. Of the late Jon" "
sT1-DwELr,-At her home at RIdEeneId: Conn. Mary
Caroline OF Leander n studWe! Notice OF runer@4
hereafter.
VAN Ao6a Re6fa1i5 Mer van sycEei NJ D. 46h
year Funeral private trnm me TsdenTs OF ns
on T1iesday March il. 1903 Interment at Mount
Pleasant Cemetery.
wALToS-At No. III West 5sthTst on Sunday' Mar, aarrs
Edward A and Caroline T. Walton. and son-in-law OF
william R0c Ios ssuar on TUESDAY i73h inst at
10 clock a. m Intcrment at Ridgewood. n :
w1NrERson THURSDAY. Mach II 1908, at her r-TI-
winters widow Of late Joseph Winters. in the 18th
year OF her
wR1GHr-1sabel Moves. wife Of Glen Wright IN the
91Et year & OF her age ruesday morning March I'll II
Train leaves Grand Central Depot for Pelham at
9:O2 a
vo1-Nc-1n xRochere March 1903. Mary r.
yonnr daughter O the late James d. sparrnAn
Relatives and friends are n'd 20 n InS ssTSes
March 16, at 4 p m
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

6hEasEy IN his work rather than briIlIancy OF
sty1e- The Sfena picture, with the OEservansa
u the distance, has atmosphere Of pensive
nalaEeholy in keeping With its whispering
sxpre8e& Ar. Charles Murray has found
picturesque subject In "AoTs Coffee House.
Exzees." ana treats it with simplicity and
Aomely directness. Mr.. Charles J. watson's
vcrk lacks reserve and is Ieso-ed In detail:
bat The Ehembies. York" and "Dreary
weaEAef" have conspicuous merits Mr. Arthur
EVershed eontrtves to get fine tone in San
GS0rE3o Eaggiore. Venice" Mr. Alfred East.
Gr. Robert w Macbeth, Mr. W. L. wyIlie and
other artists have work on exhibition, and the
walls are Elled out with drawings. crude nezzo-
S1nts and oockplAtez One who loves the etche-'e
aAn6twork does not finger long In this dull
rooEn. and he retr&ces his steps to busy. wide
aw1ke Pan Nall with 8 feeling Of sadness, for
be ID forced 20 admit that the art is declining
and may soon be lost altogether. The drudEery
a etching condemns it old fashioned
craft for which patience is lacking among mod
sru artistE
7hs P1grfms' dinner, IN honor of the American
AmhaGsAdors was exceptional in at least one
respect The speaking lasted until midnight.
nut there were No vacant chairs when the last
response was made by terd Roberts and God
Save the King" was sung q benediction Or
dinArf1y S1 London banquet the hall IL half
ezucky long before IL o'clock, and the closing
speeches are delivered listlessy in the presence
o6 g remnant Of bored and yHwning revellers
Possibly the brilliant company waited for Lore
Charles BeresfoFd. who was expected to make
q breezy speech at the close, and certainly did
not dtsappotnt his fellow Pilgrims: or the motive
may have been desire the part Of the mem
bers and their guests 60 emphasize in most
unusual way the compliment paid TO the Amer
lean Ambassador: but engagements were GER
1Atnly forgotten and from the Lord Chancellor,
with heart brimning over with good feeling
fer America to the I0wItest Pilgrim. there was
a halt Of common consent until the last word
spoken The Pilgrims Society in the
course o. its 6rSt year, has set a new style IN
public banQuets- The conventional arrange
rnent Of q top table overloaded with ornamental
personAses and long tables hanked with
nedicc4ties has been abandoned at these in
ternationa1 feasts. The members and their
guests are seated at round tables and the
notable figures are scattered all around the
room SociAbiIity Gn1 inforraalfty are pro-
noted by these unconventional arrangements,
and everyone has enjoyable revel that mid
night finds the company without q vacant chair
The Pilgrims are doing great work for Anglo
Saxon Fellowship; and incidentally they are set
ting sn example of conducting public banquets
In @ most delightful way. I. n. r.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
JUSTICE DAYS CONDITION.

Day OF the United States Supreme Court, who -
i'll here from pneumonia, continues encourag1ns
Dr. B. L. Hardin. the attending physician. had
Dr. William Osler, the specialist, from johns Hop
kins University. here to-day for another con-
suItation and after it was concluded they issued
the following bulletin:
Justice Days condition good There has been no
extension OF the pneumonia All symptoms Ia
vorable
After If, last visit at II o'clock tonight Dr.
Hardin issued the following bulletin:
Justice Days condition continues good and he IS
comfortable tonight
The Justice Is still very sick man. and stln Is
in a very serious condition. but his family are
hopeful that he will recover.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16


MAIN oFTTCE-No i54 Nas1au-sa
UPTOWN oFSTCE-No- 1884 BroAHvAJ, AEy Ansrs-
can District Telegraph Ofnc&
WASHINGTON BCREAU-Eo. I3Z3 F-Et-
NEWARK BRANCH OFTTCE-FrsdsE1ck n. sonmsR NA
l94 Broad-s.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii asd TIE TRTBC1SD e
LONDON-Oncs OF THE TRIBUNE. AZ Ha IL
lsro~u Goun a Co. Nc 81 oEfoss-Ss
London and Paris Exchange, 6AaAsEs. SAS~0O7
House Aoorgate-sS
American Company, No WAesrc0 P9G@
Cook & Tourist Onices Lzdgats &C.,
The LGndon ofice OF THE TRIBUNE - = eoSFsnS<o1
place { advertisements and subscriptions
NICE. FRAECE-GedIt LyonnAII.
PARIS-J Monroe 4 Co. No Rue Scribe ,,-...-a
John Wananaksr Co. No q Rue - <"~
Moran FIsr1es 4 Co. No. 81 Boulevard Hsuss1AaH-
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des EtrangerA
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
BreutanoA No 81 Avenue De rcp4rA
American Express Company, No II Hoe Scri0-
GENEvA-Lo-nbard Oder 4 Co ana Unicn BAA&
FLORENCE-Trench. Lemon Co. EoA A9a -
T0rnahQoaA
Marquay & Cn-, BarksrB-
HAHBURG-Americaa Express Company Ne
Schniede Strasss.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No S@nli''-
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GENoA-Amrrican Express Company No Il Wa s@@
Lorenzo
ANTWERP. BELGTCB-Amerca1 Ezprsss Coe1p-n1s
NO QuaI Van DycE