davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
RocKAwAY OR MANHATTAN.

Chester W. Chapin" Will Sail There
 To-morrow-Popular Excursion.
 The New Haven Line in accordance with summer custom. will operate one of their steamers for excursions from New Haven on Sundays commencing July 12th.
 The first trip will be made, on the date, named by the steamer Chester W, Chapin, to Rockaway and Manhattan Beaches, via Long Island City. where special Long Island railroad trains will be in waiting to connect with the steamer
 The Cha2in will leave Belle Dock at g o'clock in the morning. Returning, she will be due to arrive in New Ha- ven at about 10:30 in the evening. Pas sengers vii. have about. three hours In New York city or about two hours at Rockaway or Manhattan Beach. Fare for the round trip si Tickets should be purchased in advance at the office of Bishop & Co, 703-7O5 Chapel street, as the sale will positively be limited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
GOVERNOR AND STAFF.

Big Meeting at the Ansantawae Club
 To-day.
 The annual meeting of the association composed of former governors of the state and members of their respective staffs will be held at the Ansantawae house this afternoon.
 A large tent has been spread on the lawn for the meeting. There are the usual decorations of flags and buntings A fine banquet will be served commence ing at ? o'clock and there will be feasting and speechnaking galore. It Is thought that from fifty to seventy-five persons will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
WAITING FOR THE LINEMEN.

Bridgeport lTrolleymen Ready to Apply
 for Reinstatement.
 Bridgeport, July 10.-The executive committee of the Trolleymen's union at noon to-day, by a vote of eight to one, decided to recommend. to the men that they should apply for reinstatement to the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company, against which they have been conducting strike for the past five weeks. ~,..
 There is an agreement between the striking .trolleymen and striking line- men that one body will not return to work without the consent of the other. The ,trolleymen are waiting to hear from the linemen.- It is thought that the matter will be finally settled either to-day or tomorrow. s',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
sWoRNIN

Assistant City Attorney George M. Hall arrived i'll this city from Nova Scotia Thursday. having spent two weeks away from this city. He was sworn in as assistant prosecuting attor- ney yesterday. Mir. Hall was surprised to learn J. B. Ullinan had declined the appointment.
 Michael H. Goggins. John c. Mulvey and William H. Guggins were held for trial on July + in the city court yester- day on the charge of burglarizing Det- tegole's candy st ore at Chapel and James street early Thursday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Michael Terrible, the Italian who kill ed Patrick Coffee in a mixup at the East street gase works early in the spring, will not be tried during the present term Of the superior court, criminal side. Motion for a continuance was made by Attorney J. P. Goodhart. who will defend Terrible. After a short ar gument continuance was agreed to the October term. ..ss .... $. .
 The other cases to go other are those of the. twenty-one teamsters and hack men charged with conspiracy, and Dr. Edmund S. Thomson, charged with mal- practice. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11

IuLdlN :. @i, ,uVu Nothing has been done for Sanitation as the term is understood In cities,even the garbage being collected at private expense. ss 3t9 One Of the inconsistencies in, the charter relates to the matter of repre- sentation-thus: N. s. X Any female member may by writing signed by her and filed with the clerk, authorize any person to act for and vote in her place at any meeting ! | % and any male person of such. age being a member or holding a proxy from a female member, shall be eligible to any office provided for n this resolu- tion.n & fs- Why has the, female member not a right to hold office as well as vote? x. Under no conditions is a man allowed to vote by proxy Why should one member be denied privilege that is extended to another member2 A@% ,'ase Under the charter the members of the association have no right to call a meeting, all power being vested in the executive board. The only right the SudItCI SlNSS tU LHc lllCllluCt6 lb Lilt right to vote once year for officers at the annual meeting. "'
 One word about the mosquito. The attempt to destroy the mosquito is a
 dismal failure in this vicinity. During the, ten years have lived here they have never appeared to be more rumer- ous. They even lodge on the kerosene barrels, which properly constituted mosquitoes are supposed to flee from
 Further, I am opposed to any arbi- trary action which seeks to impose up- on land owner the burden of ditching and draining at his own expense by or der of the Pine Orchard association.
 Referring to an anonymous and mis- leading report in your paper of the an- nual meeting of the Pine Orchard asso- citation in which reference was made to me as opposed to sanitary measures, I would say that my career as a busi- ness man for period covering third of a century, will enable every one who has ever employed me to, stamp the as- sertion' as wholly unjust X. sa'. 7 ''@i... a
 My home is not as pretentious as many-but in all sanitary appointments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
THE RECENT PINE oRCHARD f ELECTION.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier;
 A true statement of the ballot cast at the recent Pine orchard election, July 6, 1903. together with a few words on the destruction of the mosquito under the head Of Sanitary Purposes:
 The ticket elected: ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
BASEBALL AT MORRIS COVE.

This afternoon at Morris Cove the Y. M. c. A. baseball team will meet the Putnam Athletic association team in what should prove to be very inter- esting ball game. The game will be called at 3:45 Both teams have been doing some very consistent playing this spring and are capable of putting up a good article of ball. ." :,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
CAPT. T. 7. BURKE RESIGNS.
Young Springfield Veteran Gut of Mi
 Iftia- Kaown in New Haven -Envi. E able Record. 4

Young Springfield Veteran Gut or Mf. Ifiia Known in New Haven -Envi-
 able Record. -. :. <.
 Captain Thomas F. Burke, of Compa- ny B, Second regiment, has rendered his resignation to Colonel En1bury F. Clark Captain Burke is now in New Haven, Conn, on business which may keep him there for several months, and will be unable to attend to his company duties.
 Captain Burke has seen fifteen years I of service in Company B, during which he has rise nfron1 the rank of private to the command of the company. He enlisted as private June Il, 1888, and was appointed corporal April T. 1890, for excellence in competitive drill. In 1893 he was appointed4 sergeant, and three years later became first sergeant of the company. .,i,g ,.....s ,t 7,
 He went to Cuba as first sergeant of the company in 1898, and received a commission as second lieutenant in the United States volunteers October "A of that year. He was elected second lieu tenant of the company after it was mustered out of, the United States ser vice, following the close of the Spanish American war, and was chosen first lieutenant August ', 1899. On the re- tirement of Captain w. G, Young in 1901 Lieutenant Burke was elected to the command of the company. /
 He has been a capable commander and popular with the men of. the conn pany. Captain Burke is a brother-fn- law of the late Major Henry Mcdonald, who commanded the company in the Cuban campaign. .-Springfield Union. E.
 Captain Burke, above referred to, has been in this city for nearly two weeks managing the cafe formerly run by Paul Well on Chapel street. He Is here |only temporarily, as the proprietorship of the place is to be taken over by an- other man next week and extensive al- terations will be made, making the place one of the finest in the city. Cap tain Burke is travelling agent for the Springfield Brewing company, which holds the lease of the house.. He came to New Haven, at the instance of his concern, to open the cafe and manage 1t pending negotiations for it's assump- ton by other parties Captain Burke had many friends. here before, but he has added to them during the, last. two weeks. He will come to this city regu- larly in the future, as in the past, as agent for the brewing company. His reason for resigning from the militia was on account of pressing business, his duties demanding. more and more of his time from year to year. '~ '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11

No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak we'll of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels, irna prove the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11

decision are not made public for some obvious reason. but it appears on good
 authority that the board has decided that the wages of the two classes of
 employees be raised from about s2.25 per day to $2.50 and $2.70. Nochanges were
 made in the hours, the two twelve-hour shifts remaining.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11

BAND CONCERT AT sPRINGSIDE.
 The Second Regiment band gave a splendid concert at the springside farm last evening. which was greatly en- joyed by the inmates of that institu- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
Your D DAnggist yiiI Buy It Back.

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea remedy. Your druggist will re. fund your money if you are not satls- fled after using it. It Is everywhere admitted to be the most successful rem edy in use for bowel. complaints and the only enc that never fa:ls. ' It is pleasant, safe and reliable. All drug gists. 'r-%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.

Gas Light Company's Employees Re-
 ceive Increased Wages.
 The differences existing between the New Haven Gas Light company and it's employees have at last been satisfacto- |rily settled. The minute details of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
TANNED HIS LADY's PRESENTS.

Edward Freeman, colored, aged twenty-four years, of 25 Winthrop ave- nue. will spend the next thirty days in jail as a consequence of having present. ed to his best girl a Persian rug which be bought on the installment plan.
 Freeman bought four of these rugs and clock on She installment splan. He intended to give them to his lady friend, but before making the presen- tation became financially embarrassed and oawned the closk and sold one of the rugs for seventy-flve cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
EX-GOVERNOR MLEAN IMpRov-

2 The health of ex-Governor George P, Mclean is improving constantly and there is every prospect that he will be restored to health by fall. He is spend ing the summer at his home in Sins- bury and is ont of doors IS much aa possible. The result is that he is gair- ing strength every week and is now in a promising condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
NEW CRIMINAL COURT ROOM.

NEW CRIMINAL COURT ROOM.
 The new criminal court room in the county building at Hartford is nearing completion. and will probably be com- pleted in time for the fall term. AL most twice the space will be procided. Prisoners will be, confined in a cage in the rear of the basement floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
THAr sPIrR FENc,E.

By a decision of Judge Elmer in the superior court yesterday Charles Som CTS of 50 Linden street is ordered not to build the fence he started between his own home and that of the house owned by Mrs. Anna Deemer, next door. at 52 Linden street. It was alleged by Mrs. Demmer that the fence was being erect ed for spite. ,a4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11

1t will compawre favorably both inside and in its surroundings with any resi- dence in this community.
 Robert Morgan. Pine Orchard. Conn.,, July 10, 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11

MIR. KERRIGAN's SUCCESSOR.
 It is reported that William D. Brin- ley, now senior clerk in the New Haven postofice, will be appointed to succeed the late John T. Kerrigan, and that J. F. o'Dea will be chosen to fill the var cancy nsthe office force.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
PARK COMMISSIONERS IN sEs-
 SION.

A regular meeting of the park com- missioners was held in city hall last evening, but owing to the extreme heat nothing but routine business was trans acted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TWO STRIKING TRANSFERS
 FOUND GUILTY BY JURY.

SehtenSS NAA He AAhpoheu Ne4t honuny
 Morning Charged With Murder
 That Spite Fsncs-Pawned Ills Lady's
 Presents-Other Cases.
 The assault cases against Patrick Murray and John Sullivan were in tre hands Of the jury at 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon. Yesterday morning was devoted to the arguments of Attorney James NJ. Sullivan for the accused and State Attornely Williams. At 2 o'clock Judge Robinson delivered his charge to the jury.
 Murray and Sullivan are charged with assaulting John Kinney. a none-union teamster and with conspiracy. s, .-.
 Att o'clock in the afternoon the jury returned a verdict os guilty on both charges. Sentence was reserved until next Monday morning at 9:90 o'clock. The men were both taken back to jail after the verdict. ~'- '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11

Appropriations made in 1902 for the ensuing year were as follows: Under the heading of Sanitary
 Purposes (instead of Destruc-
 ton of the Mosquitoes as 1t # was called the previous year)
 was an appropriation of..... $3So And unless I am much mistaken with power to use any uriex-
 pjended balance from other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11

| : f ! The names O. Rev. W. W. McLane, F. c. Bradley and John T. Manson were placed on the minority ticket. not know ing they had refused to run for office. As for mysels r have repeatedly de- clined 10 hold any office or have my name used on any ticket. Neither do wish to be the leader of any faction whatsoever or to be considered as such.
 As soon as the majority vote was read, motion to adjourn was carried, which prevented the reading of the mi
 The old Pine Orchard association went out of business at 7:S0 p. m, July s, 1908, without making any report of the business transactions of the year just ended
 Let us consider some of the transac- tions, of the old board Tn September, 1901, appropriations were made as fol- lows for the ensuing year: Fire protection ............... .sl00 RoadS ..........s a. .................E lUU Electric lighting and sprinkling. ..... 300 Destruction of mosquitoes .......... 150 Iotal ............ < !. soo0
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-15
Stock Hetps the Farm.

From Farmers Review: We now
have on hand Is yearlings, mixers,
and rs cows and heifers that are rails.
ing calves. The calves from the milk.
ers we raise by hand. The farm can.
not be kept up without the, raising OF
some stock. What rest you give the
land from the plow. is clear gain, as
you will not have enough manure to
fertilize it ALL. In the raising df cat.
tie you do net have to buildssoz much
fence rs in the, raising ofshogs and
sheep. With cattle you need only
three or four wires and post every
16 feet. With cattle We get much val.
liable manure, and can turn on good
carload of steers every two years and
have some hogs to sell in addition.
Then you can turn over field Of clio:
yer 81 tn fall. and will get corn
crop tho next year averaging Is Or so
bush1ls5 per acre.-C. H. Townsend,
BureapI County. Illinois. TIM +
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-15
Overfat Hens.

From Farmers Review: !" In speak
ing OF our experience with overfat
hens, would say that it is rather dis
asterous to ourselves as we'll as the
hens. We find that when hens be-
gin to lay on fat they get lazy and
want to sit around. They either stop
laying altogether or else lay small
lnfertile> eggs with germs so weak
That the chicks die in the shell. If
they stop laying, the little eggs inside
get hard and are overgrown with fat
which finally forms a sort of d tumor.
Iney get short of breath and the least
excitement makes something :, give
way and they die. If they escape this
growth they get CONGESTION of the
liver, which very soon kills them
We think the best thing to do with
an overfat hen is to cook her. IN.
less she is hen of extra value. In
this case it is best to take her in hand
at once, giving her a few doses of
epson salts, feeding her plenty OF grit
and only enough other food to keen
her from starving for a few DAYS.
Make her work for what little she gets
but Of course she must not be made
to suffer. One must use judgement
about this as we'll as other matters
We find that fat hens do not eat as
much as others.-Jos. Basley {. Son.
Peoria County, Illinois.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-15
Land for Poultry Culture.

Poultry culture has the advantage
over most other kinds of farming
operations in that little land is re-
'quired for extensive operations and
that land unusable' for anything else
may be made serviceable for poultry
raising. For the production of food
for poultry of couse good land is re-.
CURED, but for their runs any kind OF
land will do. 1t is possible to take
a sandy waste and use it to advantage
in providing runs for poultry. When
it comes to the question Of alloting
land for the support of large flock
OF poultry it is rather difficult to get
down to a business basis. This is
largely because the food of the poultry
comes largely from waste products.
For instance there is the supply OF
bone and meat scraps from the
butchers, which will make consider
able part Of the feed. The use of this
reduces the land requirements for sus-
tanning the flock. Other waste prod
ucts can be utilized which all works
IN the same direction. On the farm
the land requirement for poultry cul-
ture is comparatively small even when
f1ocks Of considerable size are kept.
This is especially true of water fowls,
Where there is stream or lake acces-
slble. Leaving out the question of
producing food for the poultry; one
acre will be found sufficient for 200
hens, If they be kept in small flocks.
This land may be made to grow a
good deal Of green stuff, if each yard
be divided into two and the fowls per-
mitted for forage on the green stuff
In one part Of the yard while a new
supply is growing in the other.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-15
An Experiment With Oats.

The, Ohio Station has been for sew.
eral years conducting experiments
with oats, one of the objects being to
ascertain the amount of seed most
profitable to use on an acre. In a for
mer test running over five years, six
pecks were found to give a better
yield than either more or less seed.
These tests we're conducted on the
warm, gravelly Soils" except one
year. The second series of tests be-
gan in 1898 and lasted i've years, and
the amounts Of seed varied from four
to eleven pecks per acre. The varie.
ties OF oats used were the Seizure and
the Wideawake. Taking into consid.
GRAFTON the f1ve-year average, the Seiz.
ure variety gives its highest yield OF
grain from eleven pecks, exceeding,
however, the yield from nine pecks
by less than one bushel: The weight
per measured bushel is highest from
the ten-peck seeding. The yield Of
straw is largest from five pefks. With
the Wideawake variety the highest
yield of grain is from the teu-peck
rate, the heaviest grain from nine
pecks and the largest yield OF straw
from four pecks. 60 This seems to In.
d1cate that nine or ten pecks Of seed
is as satisfactory as more, and rather
better than. less than this amount!
This for Wayne county, Ohio, and sim
liar soils. - III. s' 3 :, 4" +
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-15
Pure Water for Stock.

From Farmers Review: l am SO
situated that I have running water
at both ends of my place and pumped
water at the barn, so my stock has
good fresh water at all times. I do
not believe in the pond system, or
stasnant pools, l do not think cattle
enjoy it or do so we'll as if they have
it pumped. l do not like it myself
and do not see why they should. Our.
milk products are tempered to a
great extent by what COWS consume,
and think the water would add to or
take from in accordance with con-
dition of it.-Howard Cook, Mahoning
County, Ohio.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-15
~ ~ - '''t5k ~ -tN-5 I m =.
PoIlination of Apples.

The Farmers Review has seyera,
times called the attention of apple
growers to the necessity for providing,
tor cross-pollination Of apple trees.
Until within the last few years it was
never doubted that every variety Of
apple tree was able to pollinate itself.
me discovery of the partial selt-ster-
l11ty OF pears led to the investigation
OF other fruits, and it was discovered
that even the apple was very largely
the fruit OF cross-pollination. 1nvesti-
cations have been continued for sew
eral years both by private persons and
by ohcials paid out of the public
treasury and a surprising amount of
information has been secured. Nature
seems to abhor Standardization of
any kind. In the case of apples some
OF the pistils are so curved and elon-
gated that Standardization is practi-
cally impossible. Some of the varie-
ties OF apples appear to be partially
selt-fertfle, and to differ in this re-
gard In different localities. Thus, with
the Ben Davis, experiments made in
Vermont showed that the variety was
sel1-sterile, no fruit being produced
when Ben Davis was fortified by Ben
DaV1s' In Kansas 100 blossoms of Ben
Davis fertilized with Ben Da wis gave
26 apples. But in many cases trees
OF this variety are certain to prove
barren when fortified with their own
pollen. II only 26 fruits could be set
under the best condition and with the
oest care OF the tree, what is likely
to happen in most orchards where con-
d1t1ons OF existence are. far harder.
though rs apples of the Ben Davis
variety set, they were inferior in hard.
mess and there was a decided tend
ency to drop. Every year we receive
reports OF the extensive dropping OF
apples. We believe this is due very
largeFy to Standardization. Each tree
has on it fruits produced from both
sel1lertlllzed and cross-fertilized bios
SONS. The tree so far as possible
droRs It's undesirable loads of fruit
from Standardization. The remedy
would seem to be to plant near to-
gether different varieties, that a larger
per cent of the fruits may. be the re
suit OF cross-pollination. This should
result in a smaller per cent of the
fruits being dropped. Though some
varieties of apples seem to be to q
limited degree self-fertile, yet it is
a. Tar safer plan to assume that al
apples need cross-pollination and sci
the trees observation-disclosures Re
view.