davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
PASS STATE EXAMINATIONS.
Physicians Who Secured ( Certificates t

Physicians Who Secured Certificates to Practice in This State. g.. E.,
 The state medical examining board has made known the results of the ex- aminations held in this city July 14 and 15 of candidates for certificates to prac- tice in this state. Forty candidates took the examination, and only nine failed to pass. E.
 The successful ones are: W. H. All len, graduate of Physicians and Sur geons' college, New York; William Hill Bean, graduate, Bridgeport; Harold S. Backus, Andover, Conn; Frederick Forest Budd, Meriden; Alice Gates Bugbee, Waterbury; Edward c. Row. land, Lee, Mass; Nocria Rosina, Mid dletown; Joseph P. Ryan, Hartford; F. M. Ryan, Torrington; Andrew c. Swen- son, New Haven; Emil Sauer,s Worces- ter, Mass; John B. Lalley, New York; Giuseppe .Vissiccrio, New Haven; Hor- ace W. Ward, Riverton; John L. Bridge, Hazardville; A. K. Davenport, Hart ford; Samuel Thompson Faucett, Gro ton; John E. Farrell, New Britain; Charles Fitzgerald, Middletown; John F. Harrison, Stamford; Anthony J, Hill, Torrington; Alvin w. Klein, Greenwich; Nelson A.<Ludington, New Haven; Jo- seph G. Loeb, Stamford; J. E. Lane, New Haven; Mario Grilles, Bridgeport; P. T. MacGown, Amherst, N. H.; Arr thur G. Winchell, Northampton, Mass. Louis A. Notkin, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
initial and nothing official can be

initial, and nothing official can be The weather since August came in
 has been Of the gIlt-edged order, and seems to hit everybody favorably. Unclaimed letters at the postoffiee yesterday morning were for John Blake and Leonidas R. Hall.
 HI. cornwen has sold out his mar ket on Center street to w. B. Trewhella. of Meriden. John Francis Coyle and Miss Alice Evangeline Hodgetts were married last evening in Westfield, Mass. They will reside at Niagara Falls. Mrs. James E. Stewart and daughter are at Hotchkiss Grove.
 Frederick Ferry and Walter Page are at Pine Orchard. ass5 F. c. Allen returned to Washington, D. C., Sunday. s..S .s E. .- Miss Sar Pagnam and Miss Daisy Callahan al at WoodmUnt. ~ Miss Bertha Kennedy, of Wellington,
 Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Edward E. Gaylord, of South Elm street. MT. and Mrs. Joel H. Paddock leave this morning for Cosey Beach. .,.~.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Brown and Miss Edna Brown left yesterday morning for New York.
 Miss Grace Paddock is at Cosey Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
Not Wise.

There is an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at grasshopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money build ing a cyclone cellar, but neglects to pro- vide his family with bottle of Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints. whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt~and reliable medi- cine in use for these diseases. For sale by all druggists. s F g '.>1 - |'-'-' g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
CHRIST AS SALVATIONkT.
REV. MR. POPE SAYS MASTER
 WORKED As DOES THE ARMK.

He Sought Out the Poor and Needy
 Fifteen Million Dollars Would Make
 Possible chTIstfanizing of IndIu, Chit
 ma and AfrIea--InteFssting Sermon in
 Dwight Place Church.
 The union services of Trinity M. E. Plymouth Congregational and Dwight Place Congregational churches were held in the latter church Sunday morn ing and evening. The singing by a union choir was especially impressive, as was the work of mixed quartette. Flowers of the season adorned the chancel rail and altar. Large congre- gations were present at both services.
 Rev. Howard W. Pope conducted the two services and preached very inter- esting and inspiring sermons. /.
 In his evening discourse Rev. MT. Pope likened the work of Christ, when on earth, to that of the members of the Salvation Army of to-day. The Master preached to the rich and poor, but to preach to the latter he went among them and associated with them. Christ came amongst men and lived like men. He came from heaven and clothed him. self in the raiment of men. He lived for the world and died for the world.
 In describing the cruclfixion Rev. MT. Pope stated that when Christ, on the cross, cried out to His Father, asking why God had forsaken Him, it was be- cause God had willed that Christ should die a natural death, the same as any man, and for moment God hid Him self from His Son. 2.s
 Rev. MT. Pope pleaded with unbeliev- CTS to accept Christ. He spoke of the differences between the moral man and the Christian man. With the former the improvement is mostly without, while the Christian is improved with out and within. ...s.. i. s.,......a
 The habit and practice of swearing was strongly treated by the clergyman. The question was asked by Rev. MT. I OpS OL d yOuIlS IlldIk III 5DeHESF d lew weeks ago, How much does the devil pay you for swearing?" The young man, who had been taking the name of the Lord in vain during a converse tion, replied, nothing" Then" con- tinued Rev. MT. Pope, you are a cheap laborer, for certainly God pays you nothing for swearing" Rev. MT. Pope was of the opinion that the English lan- guage contained a sufficient supply of words to enable every person to talk, argue or converse without indulging in profanity. sE..-.
 In closing his sermon the pastor be- sought all to enter in Gods work with more personal zeal and earnestness than ever. He stated that India, China and Africa could be Christianized by the expenditure of $5,00o,o0o in each place, or $15,0O0, ,OOo in all. He urged the congregation to labor at home and to assist in, every possible way the woris and workers abroad. .a >,.s.
 Last evening Rev. MT. Pope ad- dressed another large congregation. His sermon was deeply impressive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
WALLINGFORD,

The July rainfall here was 2.46 inches. A year ago it was SsS inches.
 The water commissioners made a set- clement Saturday with the New Haven Water company for the latter's rights and land above the pumping station on Muddy river by the payment to the wa ter company of the sum of s1o,64S. .52. The land consists of sixty-seven and one-half acres.
 There seems to be no information ob- tainable regarding the strike at R. Wal lace, & Sons. Both sides are non-conl-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
ORDER REGULATING PROCESSION oN

ORDER REGULATING PROCESSION ON WEDNESDAY,, AUG. ,, 1853.
 Whereas, on Wednesday, August 5, 1903, the Ninth 2. " Monument will be dedl. cated in Bay View Park, and public pro cession of military and civic bodies will pass. through the streets of New Haven as hereinafter named, and the follow ng regli- lation is necessary for the safe and orderly passage Of said procession: Now therefore, I, John F. Studley, Mayor of said city, do hereby in pursuance of the ordinances of said city, forbid the running of electric cars and all other vehicles upon the streets where. and at the time when. such procession is to take place, that is to say, between the hour of 1O:45 a. m. and such time as the procession shall have pass ed,t on said day, and the. following streets which are ip the route of said :,rocession:. From the corner of Elm and Temple streets to College, to Chapel, to Church, to Grove, to Orange to Chapel, to Church,to Congress avenue, to Howard avenue. to Bay View Park.
 The Chief of Police will enforce this or der. N *
 Dated at New Haven. this srd day of August, 1903. is ... -.. ,t
 (slgned) JOHN P. sTUDLEY,
 1t Mayor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
ARRESTED LAST NIGHT

John McNulty and J. J Goggin were arrested last night for breach of the peace. It was saloon fight.
 Michael Giaguinto of 220 Wallace street was arrested on charge of theft. He stole copper wire from the Fair Ha- ven and Westville Railroad company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

Reading 1st preferred, per cent, payable September 10. United States Steel, per cent, paya- ble September 30; books close Septenl- Der Q. s
 United States Steel preferred, 1 S-4 per cent, payable August 15; books closed July 21. ~"
 Aetna Nut O., 1 1-2 per cent, paya- ble August 1; books closed July 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

(Continued from First Page.) Westville railroad, is exceedingly desirous | of getting West river closed to navigation. are worth considerable exertion on the part 1 Of those interested to secure. It Is thus clear to all that the interests of these two corporations are diametrically op- posed to the interests of the city of New Haven and the town of Orange. % The question for you to decide Is this: Were you elected to serve the city or tae public service corporations? >..sss If you are determined to represent the city you will, of course, see that the city's interests are conserved and let these monop- olies look out for themselves.
 We regret exceedingly that your delibera- tions must be conducted in a board some of the members of which are employees of the interested corporations. but we trust that their actions will have no influence over you who are pledged to legislate for the whole people,. #"i Indeed. their past actions in regard to this, having been so brazen, might well serve as T warning to all others not to fol- low in their footsteps. z&5@&# E We sympathize strongly with you in the fact that our mayor is not stronger in his in this matter he. did his best to befog the issue on behalf of the corporations. How ever, the fog he sought to surround the question with has been dispelled entirely by the latest advice from the secretary of war, and now no reasonable excuse exists why New Haven should not join with the town of Orange in the erection of life or draw bridge, y@* We have watched carefully your actions in this matter since introduction and note that some Of your number have steadfastly maintained the peoples side, but, being In the minority, have been unable to secure a vote. .l. a We believe we have made our position so clear that none will be deluded into think ing that we are not aware of the influences at work and the nefarious practices resorted to in securing the desired end.
 Believing also that the public is the last court of appeal, we shall take every right means of bringing our side of this and other questions before it.
 fsWhen this matter is again before you we hope and expect to see n reversal of vour previous action in regard to it.
 HENRY O'NEILL.
 WALTER G. MALTBY.
 H. M. TOWER.
 WALTER LEIGH.
 C. A. RICH.
 E. H. TICKNOR.
 J. B. FOLEY.
 - Presented by Alderman Conrad Weiss. After the communication had been read Alderman Hosley moved that it be not accepted. Alderman Wheeler sec- onded the motion, saying that although he was in favor of lift bridge he thought that the communication was insulting to the board. The communication was then rejected by unanimous vote of the board. The meeting then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
I..l.x 3 ffllAa !

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court.
 July 31, 1903 ESTATE of MARGARETTE E. TR0W-
 BRIDGE, late of New Haven. in sad
 District, deceased.
 The Executors having exhibited their ad- ministration account with said estate to this Court for allowance it is
 ORDERED, That the 7th day of August, 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, pointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this. order three tion in said District.
 By order of Court.
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE. g1 3tp Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
MANrEn

SITUATION by young girl to do lieAt
 RsSsnk RRsSSnsseMork or to care for baby. Call 330
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
G0lamts.

oaa esnt word for each inssrtiens Eve esnts . word for fun week. ssvsn tinSA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
lNoTIcE--PUBLIc AUCTION.

7Ob11IC1 Office of the Director of Public Works. Room 16, City Hall, New Haven, Conn, 8 Aug, 1, 1903. x The houses Nos. 376 and BIS Greenwich avenue, located upon the extension of Second street. will be sold to the highest bidder at public auction, upon the premises at Il o'clock. August F, 1D08 < Bidders must ascertain before the day of Director of Public Works, whether the lo- cation to which it is proposed to move the houses and the route by which it would be necessary to take them, is one for which permission would be granted. Possession will be given Sept. 21 1903 and the houses must be removed within 30 days thereater. Full amount of money bid for each house must be paid before Sept 21, 1903.
 JAMES B. COB,
 Director of Public Works. @ AuQ 8 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
MANrEn

WOMAN to assist in the care of an ia-
 fant. References required. Can ar Fl Townsend avenue. Morris Cove. Aue1tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

lz EXPERIENCED grinders on fine earvers
 ana table knives. Steady employment and
 s2Sa s,S w wages. Call or address HANDLERS. jy2l 14t S-''.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

sLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMpLoYMRN,r AGENCY, 775 CHAPEL STREET. Estab- isneu ps 10 years. Largest, best In the state.
 PCS, ness male and female help for any and aii
 kinds of work. Sent anywhere. n2s tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
NAMED,
MANTED.

SITUATION by young girl to do general
 noasework. 124 Nash street A lJp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
Jones' Employment Agency.

23 Church. Telephone I40I-I2.
 Wanted-cooks, waitresses. housevorkers ehambermaids, kitchen girls, porters. beii Doys, Kitchen men, farm men, teamsters for e.ty, country and seashore. Over 100 vac ancles. Call at once. f21 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
THE BRIDGE SITUATION.

(contfnued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
WANTED.

bOR U. s. army. able-bodied unmarried or United States, of good characfer and temperate habits, who can speak. read
 ana write English. For information anf,iy
 RECRUITING OFFICER, 800 Chapel St.. 5ns~ Msw Haven; 66 State St., Hartford, er
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
Sts'nhsrg's Employment Apeucy.

AXE you looking for first-class heln. city q, country, or good situation? Come. see me. Fair dealings. German spoken. onen evenings. 51 COURT ST Tel. 1421- -2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
gIisrelratsen,as.
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.

FOR sALE-l,00o set Patent Stove Brick. every set warranted one year. Orders rss ceived 763 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

MRS. s. A. GLADWIN,s. 1oa oRANGu ! STREET, Rooms 4-5. The best place tn
 get good help and obtain Situations. Housekeepers, nurses, girls for genersi nousework, waitresses, coachmen, gard- eners, cooks. laundresses. etc. Germans.
 swedes and all nationalities. Situations TOT city and country. Hours, S,S0 a. rn-
 70 ?. m. Telephone call 1880. o9S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
CAPT. CARTER SOON TO BE FREE,
WILL FIGHT FOR INDICATION
INCIDENTALLY aE WILL PUT UP not LEGAL BATTLE FOR
THAT $4,000 Ttfs oovERNMENr rs TRYING TO REPAY
FOR TIE SAVANNAH hARBoR STEALS

PORT tsrANENWoRrfI. kans Oct
- -rhs grsat isan sstsa 81 the fetrrsl
gcnitsntiarY Gill nNiuE open Nae. =
ard uherfiu n carter. eHscantaln 81
the army efnheaHief - three quarters
- a nfiiaan - government money. as
soeiste nf ngiupnairra ~iti anafr hs a
free man Re uiil hsvv served fuuF
YEAR, and tea muuths - the fisc=Yesf
seutsuca. iiIs exemplary prison rec.
ufd reduces His sentence IL months
Carter will ensrsw frofa prison Ia
noeld health aad 40 full - srifn dsf~f-
miuatian ss ever e. prove his inne.
rsncs A eiase sfusssut all his NE. 'hs
thar who continues % bold the scfa-
iastic record ~ West Point nsafiy a
scafr u years after bic graduation.
dsiesd deep fnte heaks while behind
the hafs Is-ssi vutks held the sfsat=
est fascination fgr him ard much
have his lawyers p=aHtsd IN their
continued nsht Tor his freedom by The
points suggested ~ the diHEfacsf
array captain Others have obtained
more material results frum 1T. study
notably Capt DsmiuE dismissed from
she army for emhsNElemrnt and freed
~ the United States supreme court
because Carter sugHested the point
that an officer u volunteers must not
DO tried br = couri martial pKclunlpeis
- regulars The federal prison AZ
thnfitisa have iniruHsed the prepare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

takss This Is ihs fret authorlsad In
tsrieN Carter has given since taken
- the penttsntiarY.
= wili have my inhlus later en. he
said wlth = afniie = all set = trial
81 = eixn court tbrauah tAs govern
HsFhts EFFORTS g. secure my property
afilsiaie II the department - justice
claim that 81 Was secured dishonesty.
I kunN hstter and expect 60 prove IL
before Judge knhisaat in Chicago.
N'rpperts ~ mine 10 tho Yallse u t7de .
90 ls N the hands " the court L H.
All ! havr II the government. uith
- without the atd - Greene ard Gay
nor. the contractors can prove I -
cstrrsl u dishpnestiy I am willing 90
- forgotten Tor AL time hot I shall
vlndirats myself before the American
penpis n 10 ny only ambition IN hfe
'rhs government has had All the delay
u can set and the time u romins when
truth will prevail and my honor be
Nindicafsd
n appears that the only great hope
the government has ~ holding Car.
t.r's property permanently g. hy the
aid q Greene and GaYuor These sen.
tisnen have found IL convenient to i've
IN Canada since the great steals iu the
aaFsna hafhor works wef. unearthed
They were the contractors under the
then Cant Garter. q "a. United States
engineers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
MA|DENS TO BE HAD
FOR THE ASKING

were good housewives. etc. 20 DO pug
iu touch With the young men who
we're des,ri8us Of securing good girls
who would make good wives Tho
ma y0r IL new in this line ~ business
and ia In aunudHrg az to what
course a. pursue. Tho letters have
continued to accumulate since ycH.
tefday morning until 90 are now IN
file from as many maids willing -
wed The letters are from ali over
the United States. written ~
females ~ all ages and various col-
ORE
The Mayor said. seriously. 10 a
Hfar reporter today that he wished
it made known that he has all thpfo
letters on Gle and that he consld-
ers most ~ them aH being genuine
Letters coming from girls who are IN
earueHt Any young man mafriY
mauialiy Inclined may enter into cor.
respondeuoe with one or more Of the
many fair eliEibiea and possibly n
few good deals may be put through
IN this line a. the result 81 the sup
posed Joke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
THEY M II
THE DOCTOR AND THE
NoSCAR b. PUT THE BEL
FORD IN HER CRADLE

The British ship nelford was safe.
u taWsd luio Ballard yesterday AZ.
tsruonn. being the largest vessel and
the only steel oae that svsr entered
the biE miil port. A large number
% Seattle marine men aud many of
the most prominent citizens % Bal
lard turned aut 60 see the epceh-
making event The HoHk q hauIiua
the vessel On the marine Way ~ the
Seattle shtpyard Company could not
be accomplished owing 20 the fact
that the tide haf subsidized consider
ably before the vessel had been
brought % the dock
Heretofore Il hal only been post
bic e. act sghnunerR and other ans "a
craft through salmon hay into Hal
lard. owing 70 the naffoWnena and
sbaliDwHsss Of that neck % water
blg Yesssia had Go BE- Loaded with
thsif lumber csFxorH y hils anchored
iu shiishois bay. The timber bslns
tnHed mite out through asimnf,
BAY on aoous THE dredging out -
the channel BY the government haa
made e possible. however. for large
vessels 20 enter Hut fha week T.
not a. YET completed and several
bars a. the entrance q tho canal
make u easily possible for vessels TO
hecotns stranded while entering
The feat of running the gauntlet
~ the canal Wa sureenEfiity accom-
ullrhsi yesterday afternoon br the
tugs poetpF aud oscaf n. which had
the fleifnrd iu tew The latter - 90
b hauled " On the marine cradle
this afternoon AZ high .ids 20 have
her huh scrapsd ard cleaned Th-
big Nufs have been completed but
a few weeks. The csrdis T. go feet
lenE and - feet y ide with = maxi
mum depth ~ % feet over the sfN At
hiFh tide. The fteifard g. ~ fest
long with a beam ~ - feet Whrn
she came through Salmon hsv yes
ierdaY she was drawing ~ feet o.
water while the average depth -
the channel n about 20 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
ZNRND BY
EXPERIENCE
CARMEN FOUND OUT BY
COMBINING CAPITAL,
THAT 1T WAS A VERY
GOOD THING

thrown oat - the employ % the
Seattle Electric company az a result
% the recent STRIKE. the remaining
members Of the Seattle street Rail-
way Employees union. Ne. Ssi. have
gone into q business in which theY are
their own bosses and cannot be dis
charged. Yesterday morning they
opened at IFS Marion street e grocery
sturs. which IL being conducted on ths
Knchdnis cooperative plan.
IL IL called the Labor Uuion Coop
ctative company The ca=earsnsu cay
iokinfiY that they have become 80
completely convinced Of the strategic
value ~ combined capital as applied
~ the case n the Seattle Electric
company. that they decided To pat
their remaining funds together IN the
same manner. The indications are
that their scheme viii be u success.
The officers OF the company are:
" {. sylvester. manager. J. ".
sexton. president. W. y. Richardson.
secretary: q. T. Bean. vice president
o =. Holmes. treasurer: ". u. Clark.
director. and n. Wzrdell, auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

Mayor Humes says he ls thinking
seriously Of having a biii introduced
into the city council which viii pro-
vide for the establishment Of a
matrimonial bureau ln connection
with the city employment office as
"a result OF his daily Increasing mail
from marfiaReable young ladies
Who want huE bauds
Some time ago a inan signing him
self "Uorinun. wrote to the mayor
Of Troy, n Y, saying that there
esre "a very large number OF young
men IN Seattle who desired wives
and he appealed 10 the mayor TO
have the fact made known that the
situation was growing desperate ia
Seattle aud other Washington
points The Associated PreFr corre-
epondeut Of that place got hold Of
tina letter and telsFrauhed the lm-
port Of Il all over the United statss
The result n that Mayor Humes
when seen this morning WAS sur
rounded ou all sides by requests
from accomplished yuunF ladies who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22

one Of the eity's ordinances which
states that no change shall BE- made
in the construction OF buildings
without additional permit after a
building permit has been issued or
the building inspectors office nati-
fled
The change IN question was made
IN building the BiRiow Investment
Company new building near Third
avenue and Yesier way. The build-
Ing permit was issued with the un-
defHiandlnF that - Inch flooring %
used on the tive floors Of the builds
ing When the Inspector looked over
the building he found that one-inch
flooring had been used Ia place Of
that Of the required thickness. and
Mr. BigloW VAS promptly placed un-
der arrest.
The hearing aiti be held IN the
municipal court on Tuesday. that
date having been set owing 10 th1
Defendants Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-22
Burglar Bound Over

To answer 20 a charge Of burglary
". J. Anderson was yesterday
bound over to the superior court by
Justice George. Mrs Augusta Web
ber whose room he IN said to have
entered In the Grand Pacific hotel,
nearly a month aEo. positively iden-
titled him as the burglar. At the
time % the robbery she saw the man
plainly In her room. He was arrest
ed BY Detectives Barbee and Ten
nant shortly after the burglary on
description furnished by the
woman.