davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20

h.ca%" Market.
Reported over the private wires of ]. L.
Mclean II Co.. % Broad street, New York.
New Haven Office, $40 Chapel street. Nor.
man A. Tanner. Manager.
Open. High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20

Bid, Asked,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20

Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
gimancta1.
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARK or.

The Raid on metropolitan and Eecuri-
ties Company Closing Heavy.
New York, Feb. 19.--The normal ten
dency to close up contracts preceding
a holiday proved depressing influence
in the stock market to-day, indicating
that such outstanding commitments as
existed amongst the traders We're OF
the long side of the market. There was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
-, ,azAA g sassSsfs7qaEsS
IN and ABOUT The COURTS
DECISIONS IN GRANT US. HOFF-
MAN AND WALSH, ADM. VS.. B.D.CO.

Grant Gets $685., while Walsh, ADM,
Receives NOTTINGHAM Involuntary
Hankrupt-Cisy Court Cases.
Late yesterday afternoon the jury in
the case of c. L. Grant VS.. +. H. Hoff-
man returned a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for $535. This is the case re-
sulting from a contract to sink we'll
and after going down 200 feet nothing
better than salt water was reached. The
plaintiff wanted about $500.
In the case of Thomas Walsh, ad-
ministrator, VS.. the Bristol Drug COM
pany. the jury returned verdict late
yesterday afternoon in favor of the de-
PENDANT. Walsh's administrator sued
to recover $4,000, alleging that Walsh's
death was caused by inhaling poison
Gus doors in the cellar of the Bristol
Drug company's establishment.
AN INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPT.
A petition in involuntary bankruptcy
has been brought by creditors against
Walter II. Peck, keeper of general
store in Sharon.
Those who bring the petition are resi-
dents of Sharon and represent claims
against Peck of $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
The Union Trust COMPANY
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN,
CHARTERED ny Lhs Stale Of Connect,.
cut with authority 70 act Us Executor. Ad.
ministrator. Guardian. hecelVer or Trustee.
under will or deed.
is legal depository OF money paid into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts a.
Trustee for municipalities, Corporations
aud individuals, and administers trusts on
ali kinds. Empowered to act as registrar OF
stocks, bonds, or other evidence Of indebt.
edness, manage sinking funds, and do iii
business such as Is usually done by Irust
Companies.
1t also does a general Banking business.
SeiYes deposits, Inc principal of each TrnSt
is invested by itself and kept separate mud
spart from the general assets Of the Com.
pany.
lied by the Bank Examiner Of the State Of
Connecticut.
EUGENE =. BRISTOL, Treasures,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20
The Ethel Consolidated,

A great composite mine Copper, Silver,
Gold, 40 claims In solid block four miles
long; about 5000 feet Of tunnels, drifts and
wines, residences, shops, sawmill; and an
so Mill running day and night, producing
Concentrates worth about 5000 per ton.
Sample ore and full particulars ut Room
211 Exchange Building, New Haven. Call
there, ri
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03
CENTRAL FALLS,
WHOSE ARE THEY?

There was considerable business IN
| Judge Choquet's court, yesterday. Chas.
Champagne and Louis Gooding arrested
in Cumberland for violation Of the law
in regard to fishing were fined each 50
and costs. James Collins for an assault
in variety store on Dexter street was
fined s. for the assault and s. and costs
for being drunk and revelling. Michael
Shander was fined 80 and costs for de-
facing a building.
Yesterday was dry Sunday. Most Of
the saloon keepers on the West Side
spent the day at the shore resorts. 1t
is said that the condition Of affairs that
existed yesterday will not long contin-
ne. -
A fire started in bureau drawer in
the tenement occupied by John Walsh
in the house owned by Peter Hines on
Pine street There was lots Of smoke but
the fire did littel damage.
John Hanlon saved the life of Swear
old lad named Lattimer who fell into the
Valley Falls pond on Saturday The lad
lived on Pine street.
The propositions formemoership were
received at-yesterdays meeting OF the
Naturalist society. The committee hav-
ins charge of the flower show reported
progress and I'm the evening a number Of
plants were brought into the society
rooms and their species explained by VIII
liam Smith.
a lad named Finan. while playing on
Dexter street. fell and struck his head
on the curbstone. The result was a cash
that required five stitches TO close. Or.
T. II. McNally attended the lad.
The West Side Republican club met yes
terday Letters from William ogden and
Thomas Dearden members Of the club
who arc I'm England were read
James $ Dean, steward OF Charles III.
Fuller's steam yacht. is spending a vaca-
ton at Perth Amboy.
While playing ball Saturday Special Of
fcer Edwards was struck I'm the side with
the ball. 1t was feared he was seriously
hurt. but he now feels no III effects of the
blow.
Joseph Kirkham OF the Kendall street
station Is spending his vacation al Bos-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03
PAWTUCKET.

The saloons were we'll watched Satur-
DAY by the police to ascertain how much
liquor business was done with women.
Yesterday there was less Sunday selling
OF intoxicants than for some time past.
III. NJ. Williams. whose wife and
daughter were run down by a carriage. In
description OF the outfit to the police yes
terday. The women in the carriage aid
not stop TO see whether Mrs. Williams
and her daughter were hurt or not.
The New England muster will take
place al Salem on Aug 20 and the Hay
Cart aggregation will work hard the next
few ;NS,o weeks , new president will be
Grams next Friday evening.
Rev. Whitman l.. Wood. pastor OF the
Woodlawn Baptist church conducted the
funeral services OF Miss Hannar E. Wilde
yesterday afternoon at the home OF the
parents OF the deceased. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wilde SIX young women atyred
In white and wearing black gloves acted
as-honorary pail bearers.
While attempting 10 get off an electric
car at II 40 o'clock last night a young
woman fell and was considerably hurt.
The accident occurred on East avenue.
The young woman refused to give her
name
John Tralnor for stoning Harris Fal-
cofsky was fined $40 and costs and Sam
uel Ewing. accused of vagrancy; John
Trainor for being a disorderly person.
were both sentenced hy Judge Shove yes
terday TO six months at the state work
house.
An alarm Of fre was sent In from box
just before o'clock last evening. A
mattress was found on flre in house
owned by r B. Smith. The fremen
threw the burning mattress TO the side
walk.
Rev w ~ Holland OF Providence
preached a powerful sermon on The
Power OF the Cross at a special sermon
I'm the Union Baptist church.
The mixup over the election OF license
commission continues 20 attract attention.
II Is said that the majority party i'm the
city council is very much worried over
the revolt In it's ranks.
William NJ. Slocums funeral took place
yesterday.
Rev. William Sheafe Chase preached az
Trinity church yesterday I'm the absence
OF the rector.
Rev. Frederick J. Walton, who 26 years
ago founded the Sunday school Of the
Church OF the Advent. preached there
yesterday.
Charles Watson and wife are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Luster OF Put
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03
WARREN.

Rev S. S Knobb occupied the pulpit
! or the Baptist church yesterday. the regu-
lar pastor being absent on his vacation.
Special music was rendered by the quar-
tette choir under the direction of Organist
Daniels Rev. Hopkins b. Cady delivered
the sermons of the day II the NJ. f..
church, also conducting communion SER
vice at the morning service. Communion
services were also held at the St Marks.
St Mary's and St. Jean de Baptiste
meetnef the Epworth es league osyS''Rehi was Reid
at $50 p. m. in the vestry of the NJ f..
The drills Of the Warren artillery have
been discontinued through the summer
months on account OF the small numbers
present.
The Rough and Ready hremen had a
large attendance at their lawn party on
SATURDAY night The Lafayette Guards
present as invited guests. The law
party will be held tonight and tomorrow
night
Alice E. Hernoid. nine years of age.
was run over and seriously injured by an
PePce Of Pr0Tdenee oSrsce Mr. Pierce wass Wss
driving the machine along at a rate not
exceeding four miles an hour. and as he
approached the corner OF Main and Baktr
streets the young girl ran out in the road
and became confused. Mr.. Pierce rang
his bell but was unable to stop, and the
machine passed over the. girls breast
Der of cuts and bruises. The child was
carried into the residence of DR. Marcus
II. Merchant on Main street and made as
comfortable as possible. This is the first
accident Of the kind TO happen in this
town and eye witnesses Of the affair claim
that 10 was not due to negligence on the
part OF Mr. Pierce. DR.. Merchant says
that there are good chances for the girls
recovery.
The Union club held clam bake and
social time at the Narrows on Kickemuit
river yesterday afternoon.
Traffic on the Suburban and CoDsoli-
dated routes was quite heavy Yesterday.
Mr. Jeremiah Con Of Charlotte, ~ c.,
is on visit TO friends i'm Warren
4 long list OF advertised letters al pres
ent awaits claimants at the Warren post
office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03

gether in a general mixup Various
means were tried TO break up the scrap,
but II was some time before any Of
them were successful.
one young man who tried to separate
them had his hand bitten One of MS
hngers vas very badly lacerated.
WHOSE ARE THEY?
Yesterday afternoon a man reported TO
Chief OF Police Adams that there were
lot OF hens in bags on Broadway. The
chief started out TO investigate and found
II hens. besides number of chickens,
lying by the roadside.
Five OF the hens were alive. but the
others had been smothered in the bags
and were dead Where the fowls came
from or who the owner is has not yet
A GOOD ONE.
A good story is told OF a woman who
lives at Camp White in the lower end OF
the town. She boarded a car with a
small dog. which she carried in a bas-
With BABY. After the BABY IT got te Tired eo of
riding IL set up wall which almost woke
up the conductor.
greatly disturbed. and remarked that II
her dog made noise like that she would
throw IL of the car: The woman with
the baby, however, did not act upon the
The car had gone less than a block
when the dog got discontented with his
Se Sa6S f and The msds oSer sss an
castically remarked that II would be too
bad to throw poor Fido off and the Mo-
man settled back in her sest and looked
as though she wished she was somewhere
else d.
LOCAL NEWS.
The annual meeting OF the Watche-
moket fire district will be held this even
ing.
The travel was very heavy on all the
lines yesterday. o'
Standard Oil barge No. &c is dscharging
at the oil tanks south OF Red bridge and
No. 6S at Phillipsdale. -
The barge Samuel D. Carleton is dis
charging coal at harrington dock.
There was one revelling case in court
this morning. The usual fine was i'm
posed
There was a good attendance at all OF
the churches yesterday.
Several trolley parties. including one
from Danielson, Conn, passed through
here yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03
PAW TuxET.

Seldom during the summer months has
the anchorage at the Rhode Island Yacht
club presented more deserted appear
ance than IL did yesterday. for with one
exception everything that could float,
either sailing or power craft was away
early for day down the river. Tho
same state Of affairs was noticeable 10
a great extent in the cove and though
the air was light I'm the forenoon. and
some of the yachtsmen had TO pole or
use their oars 10 get their craft out. there
was enough wind TO get along once out.
side the neck
A big feet Of fishing craft was strung
along north OF the beacon. which seems TO
he the favorte fishing grounds at present
and all through the hot day the men. boys
and some women fshed for all they were
worth. Occasionally when the FISH were
not biting TO any extent one Of the fish,
ermen who had thoughtfully provided a
bathing suit would take n plunge I'm the
cooling waters of the bay. The nsh lines
were ready FOR business all the time and
the swimmer would not get far enough
away TO miss a chance az strike. so the
time passed very pleasantly. The usual
fortune attended the fishermen. one boat
having no luck az all while I'm another
right alongside the men were kept busy
taking the fish of the hooks Such was
always "nshcrmen's luck" one boatman
who started out did not get To- the hshing
grounds. for he succumbed Co the effect
~ the heat soon after he embarked The
heat caused him 20 collapse as he was
endeavorlng TO row and he fell over
backwards In the bow of his skin which
drifted against a stone wall. Friends found
him later I'm the day and helped him
homeward where he was not thought 20
hc worse m for his mishsp.
Mrs Frank wilhour II spending her
vacation at her summer home at sea-
comet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03
italian Who Told Police Of Illegal Sales
Of Liquor in Tho Tolls.
Sixth Station Policemen Get Shifted.
Shoe Fly Village Again in Public Eye,
Oneyvle Branch of the Providence News Heenan News
Store IS Hartford Avenue. Telephone 4o-West.

! The Misses Evelyn Entwistle and Jen-
/ ME Walsh OF Lowell avenue took a prom
lnent part IN a lawn party at Greenville
die Mclaughlin. of this place left this
morning for Plymouth where they will
camp out for two weeks.
Charles Elmer Edward Bowen and I'd
wagon at the Chaffee street station, is
now considered 20 be out of danger.
John Callahan. formerly connected with
u, I. Luther's drug store. IS said To be
somewhat improved In health.
Miss Amy Belknap OF Manton was the
guest OF Miss Nellie Braney at her home
on Piainield street yesterday,
Division No. 2. Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians. met yesterday afternoon and
initiated number of candidates.
The merry makers connected with ST.
Theresa's church had delightful days
Miss Mabel Walch Of Lowell avenue.
who has been rusticating I'm the country.
has returned TO her home
Elmer Irons of Msnton. has severed his
connection with the Arm down town
where he has been employed for some
time.
Edward r. Crowningshleld Of f. T.
Luther's drug store, is spending his va
cation at Block Island
There will be special services I'm all of
the Catholic churches of this place FRI
day.
Harry f. Melvin and George Spencer
are away on a weeks cruise.
Attire -eH- Hose f9 broke wf1ife ttIe com
pany was responding TO an alarm Sat-
urday evening.
Samuel j. Gardiner Of Whittier avenue
has accepted a position with T. r, Par
ker
Miss Louisa Herman OF Hartford, Conn,
is visiting relatives here.
There was considerable trouble with
the power on the cars last evening.
JOHN o'coNNELL,
Hats, Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store and
LaupdrS is Just above the postoffi0e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03
LAKEWOOD.

The n T T. s, which is composed OF
a number OF the attractive young women
OF this village. went into camp Satur-
day on the beautiful grounds OF the Fran
els farm. The young ladies are chap
eroned by Mrs Robertson and Council
man Sylvester Nj Robertson Is with the
party 60 afford protection and also to
cut the fire wood and do a number of
things which young women are never able
20 learn
The party is a merry one and all ex-
pect 20 spend a pleasant fortnight under
canvas IN the shady woods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03
PORTSMOUTH.

The Rhode Island quarterly meeting a.
Friends will he held the first Thursday in
August IN the Friends Meeting House.
Newport.
The Ladies' Social of the Christis n
church met at the parsonage last Thurs
day.
sunday was a very busy day al the
Island Park the Fall River and New
port cars were inadequate for it's mum
her OF passengers. Although two or three
were running every quarter OF an hour
This was partly owing to the 18th annual
camp meeting now I'm session at Ports
mouth grove. being opened Tc4iday after
noon. with Seth 6. Rees I'm charge The
camp will hold over two sabbaths. Speak
ers will be present from Newport. Ky.
Wilmington, Del. Cincinnati, o.. stone
ham. Mass. Augusta. Me.
Potatoes IN large quantities are being
shipped daily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.

An alarm was sounded yesterday after
noon for a small blaze in a tenement in
the rear of Swans stable in arctic Cen
tire. Warwick Hose No. l. were soon
upon the scene and after a short time
had extinguished the blaze. The roof of
the building was damaged TO a consider
able extent as was the interior, due TO
the water.
Extra heavy travel was noted upon the
local lines and TO Rocky Point. the cars
running on l0-minute time 10 Rocky
Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03
CAMP LIZA.

The providence News Summer Resort
Bureau can supply xou with guides 70
the very best sections OF New Englant
II YOU are looking for a good camp for
the coming summer. Excellent nshiag
among the Maine woods and other scc.
''ss. Booklets free TO all applicantA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE..
VALLEY VILLAGES
Lawn Party at PhsnIx.. Funeral
Of Mrs. HiII..0ihSr Notes
Of Interest.

Saturday evening the Epworth League
connected with the Phenix NJ. Z. church
held lawn party upon the lawn sur
rounding the church. The affair was well
attended and was a huge success, al
though as many remained on the out
side as were upon the ground. where a
good view OF the scene could be had. The
Hope band was present and rendered
pleasing music during the evening which
was enjoyed especially by those inside
as all were supplied with seats near the
band. The scene was lighted by numer-
Gus Chinese lanterns and incandescent
lights. The booths and tables dotted about
upon the lawn did a thriving business
in every instance. The affair was i'm
charge Of Miss Kate Love, Mrs. w. A.
Hill and Miss Edith Bailey. The booths
were presided over az follows: Candy,
Miss Grace Potter. lemonade, Miss Mat
tie Holllhan. flowers, Miss Nellie Mat
teson; supper, Miss Kate Love and Mrs
George Ralph; fish pond James Lindsay;
shooting gallery. Ellery L. Hudson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03
PHENIX.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane A Hill. wife
OF William Hill OF Phenix. who died at
her home on Thursday. after a short ILL
ness, was held yesterday afternoon from
her late home. The service was largely
attended, the deceased having been we'll
known about the village where she has
been a resident for n number OF years
Rev Horace f Brown OF the Phenix Bap-
tist church officiated at the service. The
floral tributes were both numerous and
beautiful. sent by kind and loving friends.
mains were buried at the Brayton ceme-
mains were buried ttheBraytoncemetery
terV near pponaug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03

The Y. G Andrews CO. ~ Lowell. Mass.
shippea 2 carload of their Only Warrant.
e Cold Cure last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03

The Highest Wages for Skilled Labor
are paid to the mill workers in and
around Pittsburg, and it is the best
market for Pillsbury's Best Flour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03
THE SEWER

There vas an exciting time on valley
street. saturday. when four dogs got TO-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-03

Yesterday afternoon n woman who
gave her name as Mrs a Wsling OF 1O9
Tockwotten street. Providence. fell on
one OF the horses az the steeple chase nt
Crescent park, striking on her head and
raising n big bump over one eve.
Dr Haynes who happened 20 be on the
grounds AZ the time was called and after
making an examination said she was not
injured except for a few bruises She
wanf ~ her home in the city.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-01
Nr. Bryan's Detection.

MIR. Bryan is yet explaining, in the
Commoner. his detection from the dem
ocratic national ticket in 1882, when h
voted against the Cleveland electors
and fer the Weaver electors. The vote
against Mr.. Cleveland. he insists, was
a strategic vote really intended to pro-
mote that candidates election; and the
stratc%cm was devised and recommend
cd 10 him by the Hon. james e. Royd
of Nebraska, u member of the demo
cratic national committee of that year.
The fact remains that if Mr.. Bryan
and all his populist friends and ad-
mirers who voted for Weaver in 1882
had been less strategic and had put
in their ballots for Cleveland, the re-
suit in Nebraska would have been q
democratic plurality of about 10000 in
stead of n republican plurality for Har-
rison of about 5000.
The strategy born of Bryan's zeal for
Cleveland failed miserably, and Mr..
Bryan, after eleven years. is explain
ing.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-01
For Chairman Of Gloves and Gaunts.

Has it occurred TO Uncle Joe Cannon
that the great and important industry
CT Glovemaking, which is coming SO
vading the activities of 50 many de-
partments and offices ard bureaus OF
our administrative system, should be
recognized in the house of representa-
tives of the fifty eighth congress?
For chairman Of a new committee on
gloves and gaunts one name suggests
itself to the exclusion of all rivals.
The Hon. Lucius n. Littauer knows
more about the manufacture and sale
of gloves and gaunts than any other
member of congress, or, indeed, than
all other members combined. In the
last house he was poorly provided with
committee work. He figured on one
committee only, that of appropriations.
where he was seventh on the list. +"
was chairman of no committee. Con
seQuently he had no room to himself
in the capitol where he could sit and
receive eminent glovemakers and glove
contra ctors, and hold hearings Oh the
conditions of the trade and. the price
of musk at skins in relation to the
manual needs of the nations defenders
and the nations Indian wards.
y new and energetic speaker some-
times creates new committees, with she
advice and consent of the house. In
this way growing interests are recog-
niZed and special talent finds d special
field of usefulness.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-01
Hobson to Ran for Congress.

It is the intention of Captain Rich
mord Pearson Hobson, the hero of the
Merrimac, to become an active candi-
date next year for the democratic nom
i'm alton ror congress in the sixth dis
trict of Alabama. in which he lives
Captain Hobson is at the Hotel Balti-
more, having stopped in Kansas City
on his way to Emporia.. Kan. where
he will lecture before a Chautauqua
on THE United States as a World
Power"
Eyes. shall try for the congressional
nomination next year" said Captain
Hobson. u. Fl. Bankhead. the present
congressman from our district, is the
man VINO defeated the bill to retire mt.
as ] requested. He caused me, in that
way, to resign from the navy. He vii.
doubtless oppose me in the race"
Have you any special work to do in
congress should you be nominated and
elected?" was asked.
Yes. sir. / want. to go to congress
so that I can push my ideas concern
ing larger navy fer this country.
shall work hard to be nominated Be
ing nominated On the democratic ticket
in Alabama is the same as being elect
ed, you know."-Ksnsas City Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-01
Hotel c OtOr 90

LOS ANGELES. CAL.
An elegantly furnished family hotel.
Rooms single or en- suite. Everything
new. Rates $3.50 per week and UP.
One block from Central Park. 621l5 S.
Broadway.