davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
MAYORS ACTION
WAS PREMATURE
Vetoed a Matter That Was Hardly
Up to Him.
THAT OF PAVING S. TEMPLE
Council Had Acted Only on the Res
eryoir Scheme Veto Laid over
For One Week.

Mayor Thompson's veto Of the report
postponing the paving OF East South
Temple street until next year and the
appropriation Of $4,000 this year for
partially constructing the storage res
ervoir In parey's canyon, caused quite
a stir In the city council meeting last
night. From all indications the mayor
went a little too far in his veto and
dlsapproyed Of matter which has not
yet been passed upon by the council.
The matter Of postponing the paving Of
South Temple street. has not yet been
finally acted upon by the council, so
that part Of the mayors veto was rath-
er premature,
The two propositions were reported
upon by the finance committee in one
report, but the council, in committee
of the whole, adopted the latter part
of the report referring to the reservoir,
but took no action on the paving How
the mayor happened to make the mis-
take is not known. When the veto was
read by City Recorder Nystrom, Coun-
Gilman Fernstrom secured the floor and
stated that the mayor was off and was
mistaken in regard to vetolng the paw
ing proposition because the city coun-
ell had not yet acted on that matter.
He suggested that the proper thing to
do would be 10 return the veto 10 the
mayor and inform him Of his mistake
Daveler thought that such action would
be direct snub to the mayor lie said
that the council had no power to amend
the mayors veto. President Cottrell
took issue with him on that point and
suggested that he inform himself as to
the new statute which gives the coun-
Gil that power
Thomas was Inclined to blame the
committee for the muddle, He contend
ed that the paving proposition should
have been referred TO the committee on
streets and not the finance committee.
He suggested that the veto be laid over
for two weeks. He was Informed that
such action could not be taken Hew-
lett then moved that the veto 90 over
for one week.
C0TTRELL's CUTTING COMMENT,
Cottrell then made few cutting re-
marks upon a question Of personal
privilege. In the first place he said that
the matter was properly referred 10 the
finance committee, because It involved
the expenditure Of 100000. In the sec
ond place, the finance committee, he ar
gued Is just as competent to cope with
this question as any committee that
that man from the Fifth referring to
Dayeler), great financier as he may be,
ever saw"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
DAVELER REPLIES.

Daveler by way Of question OF per-
sonal privilege, made reply TO President
Cottrell. II want 10 reply to that
thing" he said, pointing to President
Cottrell. 1T is q strange thing that he
stands sponsor for the finance COM
mittee 1t Is very strange that this
council has never heard from the chair
man OF this finance committee. but
rather from those who are under him
and who are guiding legislation In this
matter That's pretty straight talk"
Hewlett then protested against mem
bers OF the council calling each other
dlsrespectful names He urged that his
motion to lay the veto over for one week
be put. A vote was then taken and the
matter was laid over cor one week.
WANTS BOND ISSUE.
A. j. Davis introduced a resolution
providing for the calling Of special
election for the purpose Of bonding the
city for 100000 for Improvements TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
FOURTH DIVISION.

James Deyine commanding
Held's two bands and All Halows'
band,
Civic bodies on foot, precedence being
given to Elks, Maccabees and other
uniformed bodies.
Forms on north side Of South Temple
street with right resting one-half block
west OF West Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

At the meeting of the decoration COM
mittee held at the Elks' clubhouse yes
torday afternoon Chairman Cottrell
stated that 10000 pictures Of President
Roosevelt had been purchased with the
object In view Of placing them in the
windows Ranking the line OF march AZ
ter some discussion II was decided to
let the contract for distribution to a To-
cal firm so that all could be provided
with the portraits and thereby make a
credltable showing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
Col, NJ NJ. Kalghn commanding.
Innnrhn nhlc HIND

IINWTI 1IFNII y WWITW7
Veterans of the Mexican war, Grand
Army Of the Republic, veterans OF the
Spanish-American and Black Hawk
wars and other veteran Organizations.
Forms on north side Of South Temple
with right resting on First West street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
YALE PATRoLMAN DoNNELLY
And Mrs. Donnelly Injured in a Troll,

And Mrs. Donnelly Injured in Trolley
 Collision.
 Yale Campus Policeman James F. Donnelly and wife of this city were passengers on one of the ill-fated troll ley cars in Worcester which were wrecked in head-on collision at Vest boro. Mass Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Donnelly also suffered broken collar bone and also from the shock. MT. Don nelly sustained painful bruises on his left side, arm and leg.
 Daly the conductor of the car at fault is brother of Con Daly, the oarsman, and with Down the motorman has been arrested for manslaughter, as some of the, victims were killed.
 MT. and Mrs. Donnelly were treated by surgeons at the home of friends in Westboro, where MT. Donnelly formerly resided and they returned to their home in this city yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
v.ry Kemarhable curs of Dlarrhoea.

"About six years ago for the first time in my life I had a sudden and severe at tack of diarrhoea. says Mrs. Alice Miller of Morgan, Texas. T got tempo rary relief, but 1t came back again and again. and for six long years have suffered more misery and agony than I can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our present home, and one day happened to see an advertise ment of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy with testimo- nial of man who had been cured by it. The case was so similar to my own that I concluded to try the remedy. The result was wonderful. could hardly realize that was well again, or believe it could be So after having suffered so long. but that one bottle of medicine. costing but a few cents. cured me" For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28

out as it's captain. His health broke down in consequence of army life and he had not been able to follow his em- ployment for several years. He was formerly a salesman in a large New York house. For the past year he had been afflicted with bronchial oonsump- tion and had been confined to his home for three months His son Roy Wood, for1nan on the Union, died about a year ago and this loss was severely felt by the father. who began to fail rapidly. He leaves a. widow and two daughters Mrs. Charles H. Loonlis and Mrs. Hen " ". Russell, of this city. A sister, Mrs. Wooton of Camden, N. J., died June 25. but owing to Captain Wood s frail health he had never been informed of her death. Another sister, Mrs. Harrison, resides in Ohio. Funeral ser vices will be held from his late home this evening at o'clock and the re- mains will be taken Wednesday morn ing to Norwalk for interment. Rev. Dr. Phillips of St. James church will officiate tthe services. It is expected that delegation from Admiral Foote post. G. A. R., of which deceased was a member. will be present at the fun- eral. jtsSt
 The Y. IF. $, C. E. of the Grand ave- nue Congregational church will give a farewell reception this evening from 8 to 10 to Miss Hattie Denison in the church parlors! Miss Denison, who is a prominent member of the society with her mother. will soon remove to Ohio to reside. <
 Myrtle chapter. Q, F. S, will hold a picnic at Mansfield s grove to-day. ". D. Hemingway and family of Nor folk, Va, are visiting MT. Heningway's father, William R. Hemingway, at his cottage at Morris Cove. @ MT. and Mrs. H. Lee Mallory and son are visiting the familiy of Willett A. Hemingway of Quinnipiac avenue.
 Miss Emma Ellenberger, a clerk in the treasury department at Washington, is visiting her mother of Quinnipiac avenue.
 K. T. Downer, letter carrier of station 4, Ill for several days, is again on duty.
 Michael c. Murphy of 149 Blatchley avenue, of the money order department
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
WHITNEY BLAKEsLEE.

Whitney Blakeslee, of Northford, died Sunday morning of consumption. He was born in North Haven thirty-six years ago and was the son of MT. and Mrs. Zera Blakeslee. of that town, who survive him, as also do three brothers, John, Frederick and Wilbur Blakeslee, all of whom reside in North Haven. He also leaves a widow and two young children.
 MT Blakeslee was a member of Cor inthian lodge No. 103, F. and A. M., and of the A. O. U. w.
 The funeral will take place this after noon. There will be a public service in St. Andrews church, conducted by the rector, Rev. J. D. s. tPardee, assisted by Rev. B. F. Beach. The interment will be in North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
i,TT'y r,oITRT cfASEs.


 Andrew Donbrowski was fined $5 and costs of $14.72 in the city court yester- day for assaulting his wife, Frances DombroWski.
 { Fifteen cases of drunkenness were disposed of by. Judge Tyner yesterday.
 In addition to these cases the cases of Julius H. Frost, jr., Harry Burton .O'Dell were to have, been disposed of but Judge. Tyner granted "a continu- ance until Wednesday. #5 } #5t
 Benjamin Harris, arrested on charges of passing a fraudulent check, and with embezzlement of two carriages, will be tried to-morroW. z < z < ssa N
 The casese of the boys held for steal ing valuables from the clothing of boy bathers at Sea View park, were contin- .ued until the 18th of this month for trial. A nolle was entered in the, case of Mrs. Mary Baldwin, the Branford 3wo- man arrested for stealing goods from a local dry goods store. r. #.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
OBITU4RF NOTES.
Rev. Dr. George Lansing Taylor.

Rev. Dr. George Lansing Taylor.
 Rev. Dr. George Lansing Taylor. for number of years a resident of New Haven, connected with the work of the Methodist churches of the city, and a member of the New York East confer ence, died Sunday night of paralysis at the Seney hospital, Brooklyn.
 The deceased will be well remembered by those identified with the Methodist churches of the city. He was years ago pastor of the Old George Street Metho- dist church, which building is now used by the German Lutherans as place of worship. He was in recent years pas tor of the Hamden Plains Methodist church. He served as pastor of that church during two terms. He was much beloved by all who knew him.
 Rev. Dr. Taylor was one of the most brilliant minds in church work in this part of the country. He was in great demand at public gatherings, and had he not been unfortunate to be some what deaf it is certain that he would have occupied the pulpit of some of the leading churches in the conference. He used to attend the Plainvi1le camp meeting, and the announcement that he was to speak always attracted a large attendance.
 George Lansing Taylor was born at Skaneateles, N. r., on February 13, 1885. His father was a farmer and mill man. He received his education at Columbia university, afterward taking the de- grees of A. M. and l.. H. D. from the ,cfif s1,o gree of D. D. from Syracuse university, of which he was a trustee at the time of his death.
 In his early life he took an active part in the abolition of slavery, stump ing New York state for the republicans during the Fremont campaign and con- tributing many articles on the subject to the Tribune and the Evening Post. He was a member of the Christian commission.
 The list of MT. Taylor's appointments is as follows: 1S62-s, Seymour and Great Hill; '64-5, New Britain: '66-S, Brooklyn, } Carlton Avenue; '69, New York, Allen Street; 70 Brooklyn. South Second Street; n-3, Hempstead; '74-5, New Haven, George Street (now Grace church); '76-7, New Rochelle; '7S, Vol cotville; '79-S0, Brooklyn, Johnson Street; 'S1-3, Ridgefeld 'S4-6, Brook ! lyn. Embury church; 's7-9O, Brooklyn, Fourth Avenue; '91-2 City Island; '93-7, Georgetown; '9s-19oO, Hamden Plains; '01-3, New Milford. @
 MT. Taylor was a forceful writer, and during his work as pastor continued his literary work, contributing articles and poems to the Christian Advocate, and publishing, about fifteen years ago, a volume of poems entitled "Elija, and Other Poems 7 He was the author of the well-known hymn Dare to Dc Right" He contributed many articles, while a resident of New Haven, to the columns of this paper. For a year or so ! pr. Taylor had been pastor of the Meth odfst church in New Milford
 Dr. Taylor leaves a widow and five children. Fs .t..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28

of the New Haven postoffice. is enjoying a vacation at Litchield.
 A solemn high mass of requiem for Pope Leo will be held at St. Francis church Wednesday at a. m.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Welton and Miss Marion Welton have returned from a two weeks stay at the Mt. Pleasant house, Nayersink, N. J.
 George I. Sturgis has been entertain- ing at his cottage at Hotchkisis grove Willard Rogers of Troy. N. Y. The two gentlemen with John Male. superinten- dent of the rolling mill, caught fifty pounds of blackfish in three hours.
 Columbia castle. K 6. E., will work the second degree on six candidates this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
EATON SCHOOL AFIRE
DAMAGE WILL AMOUNT TO
 ABOUT $5O,OO0
started from PIumb.r'. Furnace Quickly spread from CupoIa and Roof Marrow Escape or ire officials from Falling Timbera-Loss Entirely Cow cred by Insurancs-P. J. KsIIy's Awn- ing on Fire.

ing on Fire.
 Fire at noon yesterday damaged the Eaton school on Jefferson street to the extent of about s5O,OOO. In the building were over 10000 text books. The school is the oldest city school now in use. Five years ago s2OOOO was spent in re- pairs and alterations.
 The damage is such that the school will not be ready to be opened in Sep tember, and probably not for a year. The children will be sent to the Orange street school. formerly Hillhouse high school, during that time. There are si&teen rooms in the Eaton school.
 Driver E. J. Porter, of Truck No. l, while riding on a Grand avenue car at 1925 yesterday afternoon saw the roof of Eaton school on Jefferson street on fire. He sent in an alarm from box 4S2, at that corner. Upon reaching the fire he saw that it had made considerable headway, so he immediately sent in a second alarm.
 Steam filters, carpenters and timers were at work in the building. which had been repaired both inside and out during the last four weeks. Firemen who were first to arrive say that the fire started from a plumbers furnace which was on the roof near the north east corner of the building, directly over room A.
 It was stated that w. P. Mclaughlin, who is employed by A. J. CIerkin & Co.,, of Grand avenue, had charge of this timing.
 The small furnace fire was evidently famed by the high wind that was blowing while Mclaughlin was at din- ner.
 The fire was only in the roof and att tic, also burning the cupola. The new Siamese deluge connection recently ac- quired by tse fire department was tried for the first time on the Jefferson street side. Once the stream was so powerful that it kicked and nearly got away from the firemen.
 While the fire was burning sparks from engine 2, working in front of F. J. Kelly's store on Grand avenue, set fire to an awning in front of that store. It was extinguished by the chemical engine.
 A large piece of cornice on the north side of the building nearly struck Chief Fancher, Electrician Grant and Fire man R. J. Davidson.
 Janitor Gilbert. of the school, was home when the fire started.
 Captain Brewer, of the Grand avenue station, had charge of the police. A large crowd gathered.
 The loss is entirely covered by insur- ance under the city's blanket policy. It is divided among about 100 companies, and all city agents have a share. The eity's property has been insured in this manner for thirty wears. .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
PROTEST AGAINST STARTING TO CAMP ON SUNDAY.
Petition Sent to Adjutant General Cole by the East Pearl street Erworsh Leasuers- Death Of Captain Enoch Wooti-Other Interesting Items.
ood-other Interesting Items.

' | t
 Following is copy of a protest adopted yesterday by the Sunday school os the East Pearl street M. E. church. The Epworth league has also sent a protest. The protest of the Sun day school was forwarded to the adju- tant general yesterday and is as fol- lows:
 G. M. Cole, Adjutant General c. N. G.,
 Hartford. Conn.,:
 Dear sir: Our attention has been call ed to the order issued for certain troops to start on their march for camp on Sunday: also. we learn there is a pro- test coming from the society of EpWorth league against the same.
 We. the Sunday school board of the East Pearl street Methodist Episcopal church. at a special meeting called by request to consider the matter, voted unanimously to protest against the or Ger and request that the order be re scinded
 There may be some reasons why it is desirable to start on the march on Sun day. but the captain of our salvation has ordered us all to Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, Z and we believe His order should be obeyed.
 Trusting our request with others may have your favorable impression.
 We are respectfully yours.
 Captain Enoch Wood died at his home 645 Quinnipiac avenue yesterday morn ing at the age of seventy-one years. He had lived in Fair Haven for eight years coming here from Norwalk He raised company x, 17th c. V. at the outbreak of the civil war in three days and went
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
CALVIN N PATTEN.

The body of Calvin N. Patten, of Hartford, who was stricken with par alysis Wednesday at savin Rock and died later at Grace hospital this city, was taken from Branford to Stafford Springs yesterday for interment. MT. Patten was well-known dentist of Hartford. He was sixty-one years of a0n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
H. M. KoCHERsPERGER
Chosen President of Stamford Street
 Railway Company. ...

Chosen President Of Stamford Street Railway Company.
 Stamford, July 27.--At meeting of the directors of the Stamford Street Railway company to-day Colonel N. R, Heft resigned the presidency and H. M. Kochersperger, of New Haven, at pres ent comptroller of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, was elected to fill the position. A. S. May was elected treasurer in place of W. L. Squire, who died recently.
 It is Colonel Heft's purpose to resign the presidency tomorrow of the Meri- den Railway company. Both companies are owned by the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company. Colonel Heft has been president of the Stamford company for the past eight years. He has planned a tour of Europe in order to gain a complete rest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
WILLIAM SHEA.

< The funeral of William Shea, son of John Shea, was held yesterday morning 1t S:S0 from the residence of his sister, Mrs. William Buckley, 69 Greene street. Arequien high mass was celebrated at St. Mary's church aty9 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
DEATH oF AN INFANT.

Alice. the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Dandalski, of S4 Front street, AIlingtown, died Sunday night, aged one month. The remains were laid at rest yesterday afternoon in Oak Grove cemetery. Rev. Mir Tinm offici- ated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
MICHAEL |, AHEARN.

Michael J. Aheam died quite sudden ly at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Ahearn, in Branford Sun-, day at the age of thirty-two years. The deceased formerly worked at the M. I. F. company's works and later in Stam-. ford.
 The funeral will be held this morning at St. Mary's church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28

No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak we'll of Chamberlain Stomach, and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels. im- prove the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28

A Wingless Angel B ilson Jimson seems to be devoted to his wife.
 TimsonNo wonder. She is the most angelic creature ever saw. Why, I believe she could even keep a girl.-- New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE PLATT AUTHORIZES SUIT
 AGAINST JULIUS LEDERER.
Real Estate Valued at sl7,ooo Involved Administrator Gets S3,000 10 Recover sIoo- -Other conrtItems.

William c. Breed and Clifford w. Partridge. receivers of the New York National Building and Loan association were yesterday authorized by Judge Platt in the United States circuit court to institute suit against Julius Lederer of New Haven for alleged breach of contract in a real estate transaction. The plaintiffs allege that Lederer nego- tiated for the purchase of real estate in Danbury valued at s17,0OO and gave his check tor $1 900 to bind the bargain. He, however, failed to consummate the deal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
sITE To REcoyER slOo

J. Birney Futile has brought suit against J. P. Lavigne, now of Detroit, but formerly of this city, for s100 on common courts. The suit is brought in behals of Glouskin & Fox. Eighty-five feet of land on Blatchley avenue has been attached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
FI,NE,iD s25

Martin Smith was fined $25 and costs |of $o.25 in the city court yesterday for assaulting John Kasalski Kasalski was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
HARoLD C. sMEET.,.

Harold c. Sweet, the seven-months-
 old son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Sweet, died at the home of his parents, 221 Elm street, West Haven, Sunday night. The funeral services will be held this after noon at 2:30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
.AWARDED sa. .oOo DAMAGEs.

Judge Elmer of the superior court yesterday handed down a decision in the case of Horace M. Allen, administrator of the estate of Cannon Waldis, against the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, giving Judgment for the plaintiff to recover $S,O0O and costs. and Walsh for plaintiff, Watrous and Day for defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-28
MRS. JOHANNA KATHERINE MoR-
 LEY

-aiANA7s SCAA<@-N-h@A H<AAA2 - -@-
 LEY. Mrs. Johanna Katharine Morley died on Sunday after an illness Of nearly two years. Two daughters survive her, Mrs. Louis c. Graf and Mrs. H. L. Warner. Mrs. Morley was a member of the German Lutheran church. She came to this country when sixteen years old.
 The funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs. Warner, 531 Dixwell avenue, this afternoon at o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-07-15

The contract for the High School
building has not yet been closed.