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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-17
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05


figures which he gives shows what this
state has done in the past and con do
in the future toward abolishing cross
ings. On this subject he says: -
st am not unmindful Of the argument
advanced by the eminent professor
of the Worcester Polytechnic institute,
who testified during the trial here. He
said that experience had induced Mas
sachusetts to adopt, so to speak, pub
lie policy in favor of the overhead
crossing instead of the undergrade. If
this public policy be evidenced by a
count of the grade crossings abolished
in Massachusetts, since the agitation Of
their adjustment began, fear con-
clusion the reverse of that stated must
be reached. We are not dependent upon
the public policy of any other state as
Ia guide upon this subject, since We
have been among the first of the states
to take up this vitality important mat
ter and may be said to have establish
ed a public policy of our own. OF the
$50 grade crossings abolished in Con-
necticut between the years 1S93-19O3 in
elusive, eighty-two were undergrade,
anu 1OEly-nNS ONEE uGetus NlICAA
situation compels resort to the over
head crossing. Sometimes the element
of cost is so conclusive as to compel
it's adoption. 1t may be that other COM
monwealths have in the majority of
cases favored the overhead method, IL
so, my attention has not thus far been
directed to them. ...a4*1
1.-THE argument of the professor that
if it cost 1920, 900 to abolish this grade
crossing, and there are 9S4 grade cross
ings in Connecticut, to abolish them
would cost the appalling sum Of $21,-
1000, spends some Of its force when.
we recall that in the famous report Of
the Massachusetts engineers to the
Massachusetts house in 1889 upon the
total cost of aboIishing all the grade
crossings in Massachusetts, they report
ed that over 1000 of the 2,247 grade
crossings would average $1,000 a piece,
and that the average cost of abolishing
all the grade crossings would average
about $1S,100. .,....m
Besides, while our law calls for the
adjustment of one grade crossing to
every sixty miles of railroad each year,
WHICH means the aDOllStiueHL OIL SeNelI-
teen per year, we have in the period of
1S9S-19OS abolished thirteen year. This
surely is not heaping too serious bur-
den upon the railroads. One thing must
be remembered, that the grade cross
ings abolished in this period have In
| the main been those much used and
most dangerous, and are among the
most expensive. and greatly beyond the
| average cost of the remaining.
zone of the other eminent engineers
said it would be safer for persons driv-
ing over this overhead crossing and
climbing this approach 50 feet long to
a height Of twenty-five and a half feet,
and passing over this crossing with
| freight cars underneath and nearby
switching, than to drive underneath
this bridge by an adequate roadway. I
do not believe the ordinary driver of
horses would prefer the viaduct to the
level road and underground crossing.
If the driver did. the horse would
show better Judgment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05

about their being walked up at an M
earthly hour yesterday morning.-Nor-
walk Hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
A JOKE on 4 YAcHTsMAN
How He Turned the Tables by serenad-
ing the Jokesters at 8 a, M with


Fourth Of July Fireworks.
An excellent Joke Is being told about
a local yachtsman--an owner of a trim
launch who can be seen frequently out
with parties Of friends in his little
craft One of these parties was held
Saturday night, the members going to
per. The last car had left, and the rest
was enjoying himself so much that he
refused toSleave the Point The rest of
the party determined to outwtt the cap
tain and owner. They quietly boarded
the launch, and managed, somehow
although everyone in the party was a
"greenhorn at yachting't-Ato get the
boat to South Norwalk and the party
landed without mishap. Then one of
them telephoned to Dorlon's. presunl-
ably from Tavern Island, That the own
er's launch mad run aground and was
high and dry down the harbor with
her occupants. So the owner hired a.
rowboat and went down the harbor and
searched for two hours for his miss
ing crew. When he returned to East
Norwalk he was a wiser and angrier
man. He resolved to get even and
bought lot of fireworks With these
under his arm and provided with plen-
ty of matches, he visited the house of
every member of the party and sere-
naded each person with y fine display
THIS was at 8 a. m. Today he is tell
ing his friends about the joke he play
ed on the would-be jokers The latter
are saying very little-in fact nothing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
Mr. vINALs CHANGE.

Mr.. J. Frank vinal, for the past eIev-
en- years construction agent in the
building department OF the n. Y, n. H.
& H. R. R., severed his connection
with the road Saturday, to become the
representative of the Life Saving Win
dow Co. of New York. of which con-
Germ former General Superintendent C.
II. Platt is Vice-president and general
manager. Mr.. Vinal will have head
quarters at room SO7 First National
Bank Building, this city. Mr.. VinaPs
experience in the building business COW
ers a period of over 25 years, and this
experience certainly qualities him 10
handle, this new business intelligently.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
MIacellaneous stoeks.
Railroad Bonds.

( I'D }fy4sfr R #a5
b. & N. y. Al. II. IS, 1905. 10t 101h
Conn L. & r. IS. $40 ~. l07 !.
Conn. Ry5& Elec rs 1851 SO 81
Dan. & Nor. IS, 1920s...s 122
do 5s, 1925 ..........& liz
H'ford & CT. w ~ s,s1923s 10315 105k
Mer. e. Comp. IS, 1898 80. u. 107A
Meriden Street, 1g24.s..., 10
Housatonic As, 1g12..... 10t
do 5s, 1887 .,.sss..s. y.l.. 126
N. II. s. Derby. IS. 1918 112h 115h
Northampton 6s, 1896 XIV. l08
do SIS, 1911 -. ~. ... 107 los
N. II. Street SIS, 19l3...sg.. LOT
do 5s. 1914 ...s...... 107 1881
N. L. Street IS, 1922. 80. los los
N. i. Northern As, 1870. 102
N.Y.,N.H. g. H. deb 4s. 1908 1904 101 Is
do gold As. a1914ks,-. 102 1929
do Is, 194T .s....8 LOG
do 3hs, 1947 .E,.... % 90
do 35s, 1864. .gs,s... "a 95
do AS, 1854 ....sS..... 105 106
N Y. q n. 2. IL, 1s0S. .... .lolA 1o1 y
do IS, 1895. ...3s.5..... 10l 1919
NY Prov. & Bos As, 1915 los
N. H. 6 w. II. SIS, 1sl2.... 107 10S5a
Wor. & c. e. rs. ls4S... 1O4 1o7
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
NEW MARLBORO INN
New Marlboro, Mass.

OPEN JUNE TO NOVEMBER.
Situated in the heart of the Berk4
shire Hills; elevation 1900 feet; grand
scenery; walks and drives; lake within
walking distance; well furnished large
airy rooms; cuisine and service unex-
cel1ed Farm connected; Artesian we'll
water used exclusively; hours from
Grand Central Depot to Great Barring-
ton: stage to the Inn; moderate terms ::
booklets. Apply to the Inn or N Il.
office, Park Place. rn24 to Jy d
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
ABoL1sH1NG GRADE CROSSINGS

Judge Wheeler Compares This States
-, Plan With Massachusetts.
In Judge Wheeler's decision on the
East Hartford grade crossing question,
he makes an interesting comparison
between the Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts. policies in eliminating grade
crossings. He finds that Connecticut
was one of the first states to take up
this important matter, and that it can
be said to have established policy of
its own regardless of other states. The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
K. OF c. DIRECTORS.

New Board to Hold Meeting for Organ
ization Here on July. II.
The national board of directors Of
the knights of Columbus will hold a
meeting in this city on July IL. The
personnel of the board is changed by
recent elections. The new members
are W. ]. Mccullough, of Davenport
f. d. Thomas, of Brooklyn, N. Y; and
Matthew j. Cummings, of Providence
r. L
The board will organize at the first
session here. It is probable that C. A
Webster of Brooklyn will be chosen
chairman of the auditing committee
and Joseph @. PelIetier of Boston chair
man of the finance committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-05
giuaneiaI.
LocAL sTocK aUoTATIoNs.
bank stocks.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day,
Bankers and Brokers, 1873 Orange
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07
Proceedings Lefl0re County
Democratic Executive Com
mittee.

AT a meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Leflore
county, Mississippi, held in Green
wood on Monday, ike End day of
May, 1904, the following order was
made pursuant to the new primary
law, viz:
The white Democratic voters of
Leflore county, Mississippi, will
meet at their various voting pre-
cincts on Saturday, the 18th day
of May, 1904, and shall organize a
mass convention and select dele.
gates by secret ballot to attend a
county convention to be held a,
Greenwood on Saturday, June 4,
1904, which county convention will
select a county executive com.
mittee and select delegates 10 the
State convention TO meet in Jack
on June Is, 1904.
There shall be elected delegates
at said precincts as follows:
Brent l, Sheppardtown /. Sidon 8,
Rising Sun l, Itta Bena 1, Green.
wood 5, Money 2, Sheilmound |,
McNutt 2, Sunny Side 2, Minter
City 3,
And the chairman of each pre-.
cinct convention shall certify to
the county executive committee
the nanes of the delegates chosen,
which certitication will be the ere.
dentials of said delegates to the
county convention.
ALIEN. HENDERSON, Chm.
D. p. MONTGOMERY, Sec.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07
City Primaries Ordered.

The Democratic Executive Com.
mittee of the City of Greenwood,
Miss, met this Saturday, April 10,
1904. aud organized by electing G.
B. Stewart, chairman, aud J. l.. Gil.
lespie, Secretary. Members present:
G. Is. Stewart. c. w. Crockett, Pa,
Malone and l.. GillesI lie
On motion. y primary erection TO
nominate a Mayor, City Marshal,
Treasurer, Clerk, Street Com.
missioner and five Alderman by
the white qualified Democratic
electors is hereby ordered to be
held at the court hnnse in the City
OF Greenwood, on Monday. May 10,
1904 The Eve nauies receiving the
highest number of votes cast TO be
the nominees for Aldermen, and
the persons receiving the majority
of the votes cast 10 be the nominees
Tor Mayor, Marshal, Clerk aud Street
Commissioner; aud in case no one
receives such a majority. then a
second primary shah be held on
Monday the I'D day OF said month:
the two candidates in the first pri.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07


ITO the Honorable" Mayor aud Board OF
Aldermen. OF the city of Greenwood,
AiIs~I~~lrua.
We. t.r undersigned Commissioner,
appointed Co.'S yralr honorable body. at a
certain maa.tf- heidi on the g0th day Of
March. 1924. }a hold an election for the
purpose ur submitting 10 the qualified
voters at tire Civ Of Greenwood the
question If whether or % a majority
vt them woult approve the purchase by
said city from the Greenwood Light 4
Water Company OF It's watCrworks. sew
cragr, electric light plant and appurten-
anrr, ,hrrrgnlo belonging. respectfully
REPORT rs follows. to-wit:
'iI7t iN'J I'D pursuance o. inc pre-
'''l'' "'u'' gu YOUR ""u"'"''9 bouS' G"uF
"""'7N''HlI va" ho''Se pIoiiS"e" III
'"' '"NN'NNt N.i' 'l'u NA' enterprise
,m' N,'a'E n'NsP'PrfS P"ntl'le" III
'"' 10y '' ',''" "''''' ''t '"'te t"'',
holding tho said election. apprizinr all
qualified voters Of the purpose Of the
Mayor and Board ol Aldermen to sub
init the above question to them ON the
18th day Of Aprll, 1904. which said no.
iinc was uubIi-hcd as above mentioned.
as will appcar bv the aOidayjts Of the
publishers Of said filed
herewith and attached hereto and
marked Ia. "A" and Ey. "R," and made
d part hereof. as If copied i'm full herein.
second On examination of the reg
i-,rrcd voters Of the CITY Of Greenwood,
yvr lind that there are nos qualified rIcc-
tors Of fine said city. and there were $50
vote. of gnch qualified electors cast for
and against the proposed purchase by
tnr said city of aforesaid ]ur,prrty from,
the said Greenwood Light n Water Co..
'N'' n''l oil lHe l"tai hummer OF l"teS
~ eastman ''yro were cas-. III favor
'i ihr proposed purchase III h"'locr
l 20! ,"ltN' anu 'hl' lnetc were east
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07

mary receiving the highest mum.
per OF votes for said offices respec.
livery to be the candidates at the
seconi primary.
on mohon, an Executive Com.
niiltee shall be elected consisting
OF hve members, one from CITY AZ
large n one from each Ward. at
SAID primaries in the same manner
that nominations for city officers
ordered, That the Executive Com.
mittee meet on the following davs
after said primaries TO The
votes cast and declare the result
On motion. The following per.
ions were appointed TO hold said
primaries: S. z Prophet, A. Aron.
!; I; Iownes, Mgrs; John Casey. d.
= NICHOLS, clerks; W. |. Parish.
IL was ordered that four ballot
boxes be used in CONDUCTING said
elections, and that the votes Of each
Ward. avn
On motion the candidates wsra
assessed ~ 80 each for dpfrav;r1
the expenses of said election, said
mounts to be paid the chairman
~ this COMMITTEES on or before Nav
10Th. S
IL Is further ordered that the
names OF all candidates for AId,r.
men De handed to the chairmen Of
ms committee on or before Nav
10Th. Hay
journed. -
G. b. STEWART, Chm.
IL GILLESPIE, sec'y,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07
CITY ORDINANCES.

,lo.t rl. r-G4..., ...s..,g. -r..
fl, 5s nas h.. ,u.. ...,,.r. nd. f.. .it.r...
all nra,,1.,t -,.r. I~a.s,e t...-
rrlv taken fer the exercise NJ tine r...,.
DAYS option 1l purchase far contained w..
said contract and
Whereas. lr appears, thai; ia Hrr,r .
sp exercise said option as 10 puruuU-.
Of said property. II ls necessary g. ...
nit 10 a vote al the qualified nInrt.n .
the City uf Greenwood. the Hr.ra-.. .
Of whether or NOT SAID purchase ~.rH Dee
made ny said city, and that iu ORDER RI.
+ c~frctuatr said purchase. Is majority ..
said qualified electors Must EXPRESS hg
their votes, approval of said rnrgh-..
by the Mayor and Board yt AIdur-..H .t
the City OF Greenwood.
Thrrcfurr Un 10 .r#. ..a Iu r..
Manor and Board ,f A.l,rrs.n of. tho
az nt Grcrn,r-.r Chat
. hereby ordered To Do. Hr.I ,.. rs. .s..
d,y Of Ar5ii % NJ u.... r.....
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07
An Ordnance

In relation to submitting TO a vote Of
the qualified electors uI the City ot
Greenwood, the proposition Of whcth.
err or not the said City Of Greenwood
shall purchase the system Of water
works, electric lights, sewerage. fran
chises and a~ppurtenances %thcrcuutu
belonging to and now owned by the
Greenwood Light and Water Com-
pany,
Whereas, The Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen Of the City Of Greenwood. did
at regular meeting OF said Board. held
September =, 1901, enter into a contract
with e. f.. Wright, his successors and
assigns, for the erection and maintun-
ancc of a system Of watcrworks. sewer
age and electric lights, which contract
was entered into after having been ap.
proved by n majority Of the qualified
electors OF the said City OF Greenwood.
at an election which submitted to their
vote the question as to whether or not
said contract with said Wright should
be entered into by said Board, said clrc.
ton having been held on September ;.
1901, in accordance with the method
prescribed by section 1918 Of the Apno,
tated Code Of 1891; =
Whereas, The said contract as cAters&l
into by said City OF Greenwood with C..
i. Wright, contained a provision allow
ing Tho City of Greenwood an option,
after the performance Of certain pre-
limniary steps, such Ms the giving of
witch notices to &. j.. Wright. his sue
cessors or assigns, of its intention to
q ~ .
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07

And Whereas. TIL Mayor and Beard
oi Aldermen have rauyaSsed the re-
turns. counted the vote. examined the
poiI.books and tails sheets. the list and
names Of the voters and the list OF reg
.stcre,l aud qualified voters Of the City
Of l. greenwood, and 6Hd that the report
Of the Commissioner hereiubcfore set
aut Ca fc, iu aft respects. correct:
Therefore, BE ( ordained by the
Mayor and Board # Aldermen Of the
City ut Grccnwtssd, that the election
bcld for the purpose Of ascertaInInS
whether or not q majority 81 the quali-
fed electors Of the City Of Greenwood
would approve the purchase, by the said
city. from the Greenwood Light and
Water Company 81 It's watCgToyks. sew
craGc and electric jt. plant, resulted in
such approval by mora than a majority
ni such qualified electors.
Re it further orda.urI. Uy She Mayor
and Beard Of Aldermen ui the City OF
g,r4cllvood. that the said r.egtion. held
fer the aforesaid purpose. was carried
10 favor Of the purchase hy the City OF
Greenwood. from thu Greenwood Light
and Water COMPANY ~ 'an watcrworks,
sewerage. electric light plant, with its
franchises and appurtnuaure> thereunto
belonging.
BE- IL further o]rdalacJ. that for cause
this day shown 70 On. Board. that this
ordinance take e5eyr and be in force
from after rs passage.
Approved. W = NNGpANAN.
Attest Mayor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07

er aud Hon. B. 7. Sayre, OF Mlnter CITY,
were here Tuesday.
Messrs. G. r. Mahoney, j. II. Moore
and Z. L. Newer, Of ltta Bena, spent
Tuesday in the city.
The Misses Dubard, of Grenada, have
been the delightful guests of Mrs. W.
". MeNeill this week.
DR.. H. W. Turnipseed came up from
Marksyille Tuesday and spent the day
with Greenwood friends.
Mr.. A. Raft, merchant and planter OF
Schlater, was a visitor to the city
Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. Il. A.. Gardner, OF Minter City,
was in the city Monday shaking hands
with his numerous friends.
DR.. E. II. Mclean, of Glendora, prom
inent physician and citizen-was a
Monday visitor to the city.
State Auditor T. NJ. Henry attended
the meeting of the Daughters of the
Confederacy here this week,
Messrs, DIR. r.. L. Birdsong and J.. T..
Johnson, Of Schlater, were visitors to
the city the first of the week.
Hon. Willis Gallady, of Cofeevillc,
was in the city Tuesday, the guest of
bis friend, Attorney E. D, Stone.
Mr.. C. W. Price, of Sumner, was in the
city Tuesday to the qualification of his
numerous warm Greenwood friends.
Mr.. W. J. Whaley, State agent of the
Standard Guaranty & Trust Co., spent
Sunday with his family in Greenwood.
Mr.. Theo. Schmitt, a prominent citi-
zen Of the neighboring bnrg Of Yazoo
City, was a Monday visitor to Green
wood.
Mr.. Herbert Streater, of Black Hawk,
formerly with Weiler's Jewelry Palace,
spent Sunday with his Greenwood
friends.
Mr., r. Gregory, of Whaley, was a
Thursday visitor to the city and THE
COMMONWEALTH acknowledges a pleas
ant call.
Misses Reese and Morris, of Itta
Bena, were in the city Tuesday, attend
ing the meeting of the Confederate
Daughters.
Hon. L. Ray, member of the Board of
Supervisors, came up from Itta Bena
Monday morning to attend the session
of the Board.
Major Lamar Fountaine was a visitor
to the city the first of the week, telling
interesting war "reminiscences to his
numerous friends.
Miss Annie Mcfarland, a charming
young lady from Aberdeen, has been the
guest of Mrs. W. W. Mcneil for the
past several days.
Principal c. Il. Saunders, of the Green
wood school, is attending the sessions
of the Mississippi Teachers Association
at Meridian this week.
Mr.. r. c. Townes, merchant and plant
or of Philip, was a visitor to the city
the first of the week and made this
office an appreciated call.
Capt. d. 7. Mitchell, a prominent citi-
zen of Beat ,, was in the city the first
of the week and this sanctum was the
recipient of a pleasant crll.
Hon. John D. McInnis, than whom
there are none more c%ongenial, was
shaking hands with his numerous Green
wood friends the first of the week.
Mr.. A. W, Holman, of Lexington, for
merly editor Of the Lexington Leader,
was a visitor the first of the week and
made this Office an appreciated call.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-07
L. WILSON. Clerk

Whereas, According to the terms of d
certain contract entered into by the
City Of Greenwood with G. Il. Wright,
his successors and assigns, the said city,
after having performed certain prelim-
mary steps, had the option of purchas-
ing the waterworks, sewerage, electric
light plant and a~ppurtenances thereun-
to belonging, from theGreenwood Light
and Water Company, the successor of G..
Il. Wright.
And Whereas, In order to have the
proper authority for the exercise of the
option Of purchase on said plant, an cleo
tion was, ON the 18th of April, 1904. held
at which the question of whether or not
City of Greenwood, was submitted to
the vote OF the qualified electors Of said
city and by a majority of them ap-
proved.
And Whereas, The said city has eX-
ercised it's option by clecting TO pur-
chase the said property, and has as
stunned to pay the amount of S~122,5S5.00
therefor.
And Whereas, The said amount of
S~l22,5Sj.90 purchase money must be
paid for said property within six
months from the tiric the said city
elected to purchase;
And Whereas, Ii appears to the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen that, in
the promotion OF the best interests of
the City of Greenwood, a purchase Of
said property under the contract should
he made.
Therefore, BE H. ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
City Of Greenwood that it il thoir pur-
pose TO issue the bonds OF the City
OF Greenwood to the amount of
sl29,000.O0, or so mach thereof as may
be necessary for the purpose OF purchas-
ing said wateFworks, Sewerage, electric
light plant and the appurtenanees there
unto belonging, by the City of Green
wood aforesaid. This notice TO be pub
lished in accordance with the provisions
OF Sections 30l4. 3015, SOTO, of the An
notated Code Of Mississippi, for the pur-
pose OF notifying the taxpayers oI the
. City OF Greenwood OF the proposed ac-
ton Of the Mayor and Board of Alder
men Of said city.
Re il further ordained, that this be
published for three consecutive weeks
ID Tug COMMONWEALTH and the Enter
urlsc, weekly newspapers published in
The City Of Greenwood.
Aldermen W. r. Fountain, A. i. Gard
ner. ID. G. petcet voting aye
W. s. yARpAMAS. Mayor.
IL. Wnsos. Clerk.