davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
ANTHONY CARROLL PROTESTS
Committee Votes to Request Education
 Board to Have Inspector.

Committee Votes to Request Education
 Board to Have Inspector.
 A meeting of the committee on re- trenchment and reform of the board of aldermen was held in city hall last eve- ming for the purpose of holding pub lie hearing on the petition of Anthony Carroll for the appointment of an in- spector during the erection Of the new Webster district school. -'< -s
 The first speaker was ex-AIderman Wheeler, member of the board of ed- ucation. MT. Wheeler stated that his board did not need an inspector on the school building, as Dennis Maloney the regular school inspector, could attend to the work, and that the reason the board of education had written origi- nally to the board of finance for the appointment of an inspector was for the purpose of giving that board a chance to appoint one did it so desire. MT. Wheeler said that the architect and MT. Maloney could do all the in specting necessary, in the opinion of the board of education. ,-
 MT. Carroll was the next speaker and he spoke at length, reviewing all ths facts in the case, which have been heretofore published. MT. Carroll claimed that, the vote of the board of education for an inspector was to ?, although MT. Wheeler differed with him. MT. Wheeler could not remember just how the vote stood, and MT. Car. roll then said that he left it with the clerk to find out and inform the com mittee. MT. Carroll said that he ap- peared simply in the interest of the taxpayers of the city. He said that, vas their money was being spent for the the new school, it was no more than right that the city should have some- one present all the time to see that it was spent rightly, and that the returns for it were satisfactory. He cited a number of cases where, in his opinion, the city had been saved money by hay ing inspectors and where they had lost money in not having them. The speak CT thought that MT. Wheeler had given no argument against the appointment of an inspector. He said that what the city was doing to the board of educa- ton at the present time was to dump monies appropriated to them into their laps and that they could then spend it any way they cared to.
 Mir. Carroll said that the city of New Haven was just a corporation, and, being such, they should systema- tize their business in just the same way a private corporation would do and get a similar return for its money.
 In concluding MT. Carroll made an attack against MT. Maloney and stated that, in his opinion, MT. Maloney had made false statements under oath con- corning the coal purchases.
 The committee in executive session decided to-recommend to the board of aldermen that the board of education be asked to have a suitable inspector on the work of the new school build ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20

give the grades desired by the city ex- cept in one instance, and the alignment resulting from the acceptance of either grade lengths or position of center line imposes, between Olive and Wooster streets, at least 30 degrees of additional curvature in 8 series of reversed curves,
 In the preceding calculations, dis tances have been taken only to the nearest foot
 Both Attorneys Buekland and Day gave further explanations of the rail- road company's plan, while Corporation Counsel Daggstt spoke in favor of the plan arranged by City Engineer Kelly.
 Both General Ford and Henry Don- ovan were opposed to the railroads plan because they thought that the railroad company, private corpora ton, were asking for privileges which are not consistent with public inter est. They both objected also to the raising of the grades.
 Attorney Buckland stated that for over ten years now the railroad com pany has been Investigating various plans, and that the present one is un- doubtedly the best which can possibly be formulated. The Kelly plan, he stated, practically means the abolish ment of ths cut from Olive street to l Water street. <
 After the hearing the committee went l into executive session and afterwards stated that they had not arrived at any decision as to what report they would submit to the board of aldermen for that body's consideration at the next meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20

curb, the length of approach required will be found by dividing the difference in elevations of the lower and. upper. ends of the approaches by the rate of grade for that approach. If then the distances at each street from the cen ter line approved by the railroad eonl-4 missioners to the new center line thus determined are proportional to their. respective distances from the intersec-= tion of the two center lines, the new line will be tangent, as is the approy- ed center line. As is shown, such is not the case. 'f
 Moreover, the straight line which most nearly gives these grades very materially increases the curvature at Olive street, which, under the approved plan, is as heavy as is permissible.
 In the last two columns of table I. are shown the elements of a center line of alignment equivalent to that ap- proved by the railroad commissioners, which at the same time fulfflls the de- sires of the city of New Haven. Any line lying between this line and the ap- proved center line will either fail to meet the desires of the city or the ne- cessities of the railroad, if it does not fail in both respects. This line, how ever, requires an entirely new location of the railroad from Water to Osborn streets, and in addition to the large number of smaller interests it destroys the GrisWold, Hoggson-Pettis and Ives shops, the Atwater building and the power house of the Strouse-Adler conn- pany. Aside from the enormous cost such a line is highly undesirable be- 'cause of it's interference with large business interests.
 The Kelly plan, so-called, professes to give an alignment equivalent to that ,of the approved plan, and at the same 'time give grades meeting the desires of the city of New Haven.
 Assuming that, as stated, moving the |center line sixty-five feet southerly at Chapel street will give the three per |cent grade claimed, and calculating, as before, the ordinates of the straight |line passing through this point and tangent to the Olive street curve, we find the following distance of intersec- |tion of tangents: Fair on curve; Wooster, 2,62O; Chapel, 2,27O; Court, r. l840, and Grand, 1,200.
 To secure a grade of 8 per cent. at Chapel street it is necessary to move
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

f1lgn water Io-day, 1'50 p m.
 Everybody's Magazine for July at the Pease-Lewis Co.'S.
 Samuel Howarth of St. Paul is visit ing his brother, Postmaster Howarth.
 The Consolidated railroad is now moving between 1,SOO and 1900 east bound loaded cars per day over the New York division to this city.
 Mayor John P. Studley has accepted the invitation to present the diplomas to the graduating class at the high schools at the exercises to be held in the auditorium on Friday night.
 Gold Grant of Westville, who had the misfortune to break his ankle several days ago on the ball field, is making very satisfactory progress towards re- covery. He is under the care of Dr. Sweet. EE&
 The meeting of the Non-P Partisan Municipal league, which was to have taken place at Veru hall, 1O6 Orange street. last evening has been postpon- ed to Monday evening, June 26, at the same place.
 John Leete, of State Attorney Will Hams office, was able to visit the coun- ty building in this city yesterday for the first time since May 1. He has been confined to his home for the past six weeks with rheumatism.
 MT. and Mrs Everitt B. Clark, MT. and Mrs. Alburtus N. Clark, Mir. and Mrs. Fred M. Clark and Miss Dora F. Clark of Milford are away this week attending the national seedmens con- vention which is being held at the Thousand Islands.
 One of the new 10-wheel passenger engines of the Consolidated railroad made the distance from Portchester to New Rochelle, a distance of nine miles, in seven minutes on Saturday. The en- zines now run through from New York to Springfield without change.
 Last Saturday Muriel, aged eight years, daughter of Willard DeForest of 258 Dixwell avenue, died of scarlet fever and Margaret M. Stokes, aged seven years, daughter of William Stokes of 7 Cedar Hill avenue, suc- cumbed from the same disease Friday.
 Assistant City Engineer Charles S. Farnham of Hartford Milford boy, has resigned to accept position as in- struetor in the Sheffield scientific school at Yale at which institution he was graduated in the closs of 1902 He will join the engineering faculty next June.
 The men from this city who have just enlisted in the navy ar John A. Moran of p State street, Christie Tester of 1859 State street, Charles J. McNamee of 36O East street. William J. Quinlan of 109 Lloyd street, and Frank J. Coleman. The eight others were from the sub- stations of Bridgeport and Waterbury,
 Antone Albert, while driving through Commerce street into Congress avenue at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning was struck by a fast moving auto at the corner and was spilled out of his wagon. His back was injured and he was taken to the New Haven hospital in the police ambulance. The auto is believed to belong to a Waterbury man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
le center line IT feet instead of

the center line 77 feet instead of 65 feet. .=l
 It will be seen that the Kelly plan if the distances are taken as correct, imposes 30 degrees of additional curva- ture upon the alignment; if the grade rate of per cent. at Chapel street be used 32 degrees and 30 minutes of ad- ditioTaI curvature is imposed. More over the curves are so close together that they form practically series of reversed curves, a condition not per- nlissible.
 If we assume that the rates of grade as given by the Kelly plan are correct-- and it will be observed that but one of these grades professes to comply with the desires of the city, the others being admittedly from 1-6 to 1-3 steep er-and calculate as before the length of approach required, we find the fol- lowing elevations at the top of ap- proaches. Fair, 21.41; Wooster, 21.4l; Chapel, 21.41; Court, 21.41 and Grand, 21.41. Elevations at bottom of ap- breaches: Fair, u.33; Wooster, 1878; Chapel, 15.75; Court, 15.07, and Grand, 15.39. The differences of elevations arc clearly shown.
 If, therefore, the grades of the Kelly plan be taken as correct it becomes necessary to move the center line from zero to 32 feet further than is claimed; j; if the distances given are taken as cor rect, the grades claimed are not ob- tained; and in neither case is the cen tral line straights4aas in: the approved plan, by from 30 degrees to S2 1-2 de- grees of additional curvature. If 8 straight line, tangentst to the Olive street curve and passing through a point on Chapel street 65 feet easterIy from State street easterly curb, be talk en for the centerS1fne, and the Kelly plan grade rates employed, the result ing approaches will enter State street to the extent shown; if the approaches end at the State street easterly curb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Boys. Clothing-Dayis & Co. Books-The Edw. Malley Co. Beecham's Pills-Druggists. Cut Glass-The Ford Co. Cuticura Soap-Druggists. Caiifornia-So. Paeifie R. R. Cotton Carniyal-HOwe & Stetson co. erything-Gamble-D Co. Fruits-J. B. Iudson.
 FIour-Johnson & Brother. For Rent-Store-l5S Hamilton St. Grape e-Nuts-GroeerS=.
 Jell-O-Grocers'.
 Mother Gray's Powders-Druggist Outing Suits-Lambert- Oyfords-SN. H. Shoe Co. Petticoats-The Chas. Monson Co. Real Estate-Lomas & Nettleton. Serges-Meigs & Co.
 Trips-Hamburg-A Line. White Gowns-Hamilton x Co. What Will You Give2-Steinerts Wrappers-Mendel& & Freedman. d-Situation-202 Wooster St. Wanted~-Woman-6l0 Elm St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
Recovered Speech and Hearing.

Messrs. Ely. Bros,:--I commenced using your cream balm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was some- what thick and my hearing was dull. My bearing has. been fully restored and my speech has become quite clear. am a teacher in our town.
 L. G. Brown, Granger, o. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing, Sold by druggists at 50 cts, or mailed by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren St. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
HOLY GROSS 3. BROWN Q.

Providence, June 19.--O' Rourkes ex- cellent pitching, together with perfect support, proved too much for Brown on Andrews field this afternoon, and Holy Cross won, to Q. Tift's wild pitch in the sixth with the bases full, followed by Higgins poor throw, let in two of the visitors runs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
SAILING TO ALBANY.

Clarence Whitney, Nelson Allis and Richard Smith lift this city early Sum day morning on board the 30-foot aux Hilary sloop Louise Allis, bound for AL bany. The trip is to be made entirely by water, the course being down the sound to New York and thence up the Hudson to Albany. They expect to be gone about ten days, The sloop is commanded by James Corbett of Stony Creek. '-:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20

Sacrifice hits-Deal Hayward. Stolen bases-McC cCormick, Hummel, Rementer, Theisen. TWo-base hits-Rementer ?, Hartley ?, Bannon, Connell, Hayward.
 Home run Bannon. First base on balls-off Hartley 3, off Kelly 5. Left on bases Holyoke 5, New Haven s. Struck out-By Hartley 6, by Kelly 3. Hit by pitcher Rementer, Hayward. Double play Hickey, Hummel and Re- menter. Wild pitch-Kelly. Time of game-One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire-Vickers D..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
TO TOUR BY AUTOMOBILE IN
 EUROPE,

Mrs. B. L. Winchell of Chicago is wis., iting relatives at S6 Cottage street prior to sailing on the Oceanic July for two months abroad with her husband and son, E. L, Winchell, jr., who grad uates with the $. s. s. class of 1905. They will tour by automobile through France, Switzerland, the Rhine valley, the Netherlands and Belgium,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20

MT. slimsky-'I don't believe the city water is safe. I notice it has a clouded appearance this morning and tastes sort of-nilky- -and-' Mrs. Starven1--
 That glass contains milk, MT. Slim SKY: the water is at your left, And, by the way, your board bill was dus yesterday. '-C Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
DOUBLE DEFEAT FOR THEBLUES
 IN HoLFoKE.

New London Defeats springheId-
 Golden, the Old New Haven Left
 Fielder, Makes His Appearance With
 the Latter Team-sIIver City Men
 Take the Legislators Into Camp
 Bridgeport Wins from Norwich.
 Holyoke, June 19.-By heavy batting HOlyoke to-day won both games in a .double-header with New Haven, the first 8 to 5 and the second 5 to ?, al- though the visitors put up a game struggle in each contest. Out of four times up in the first Hartley got three hits for five bases, while Bannot got two hits out of three, including home run and a double. Deals catch of Jope's hit in the second game, a left hand effort on a long jump, was the fielding feature. Mccormick also got a home run in the second game. Vickers umpired the first game with great suc- cess. The scores:
 fUSTloCr aAFEN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
IMPORTANT HEARING
 HELD ON CUT MATTER
(Continued from First Page.)

count of water. Some of the points brought out before the committee by Engineer Harte were as follows:
 The city of New Haven, in it's peti- tion to the legislature, prays that the new approaches to the bridges over the New Haven cut be at grade rates not exceeding three per cent.
 Assuming that in each case the new grades begin at the nearest State street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
line there viii be obtained grades as

ilHe IAeT6 VIII De oDIalneu# graQeS as shown,
 It will therefore be seen that:
 Tho desire of the city of New Haven of 3 per cent. approach grades requires the destruction of much valuable man ufaeturing property, with complete re-. location of the railroad, or if the rail- road remain at or nsar it's present lo- cation the raising of State street from Water street to Grand Ave. on an av- craze of feet, with corresponding dis turbances to the westward, involving enormous damages to the business sec ton.
 The Kelly plan grades and the stated position of the tracks do not agree, neither is the line as defined either by distances or grade lengths a straight line. The Kelly plan admitted, fails to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June 19, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday-W Wednesday,
 For Eastern New York: Showers Tuesday: cooler in west portion; Wednesday fair; fresh east winds be- coming variable.
 For New England: Showers Tuesday; fresh to brisk east winds; Wednesday warmer except in eastern Maine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
What snaIl We Have For Dessert,

This is an important daily question. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-o ceived Highest Award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair, St. Louis, 1904 Every thing in the package; add boiling wa- ter and set to cool. Flayors Lemon, Orange. Raspberry. Strawberry, Choc- olate, and Cherry. Order a package of each from your grocer to-day. 1oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20

Sacrifice hits-McCormick ?, Hay ward. Stolen base-Corcoran. Two base hit-Hoffman. Home run--Mc- Cormick. First base on balls-off Sher- wood 2. Left on bases-Holyoke 8, New Haven 6. Struck out-By Me- Cabe 6. Hit by pitcher-Tuckey Hoff- man. Double play-McCabe, Larkin |and Deal Wild 5pitches-Sherwood 2. Time of gan1e-One hour and thirty five minutes. Umpire -Gruber. At tendance-777.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
BRIDGEPoRT |, NORWICH 3.

Norwich, June 19.-Although Norwich outbatted them two to one, Bridgeport, through brilliant fielding, won the game to-day by the score of 5 to 3. Yale secured a home run in the third. Norwich had chances to win the fourth and again in the fifth, but the neces- sary hit was lacking. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Bridgeport .....o 0 21002 0 0-5 5 1 Norwich ...,..,.0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 O-3 10 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
NEW LONDON 4, SPRINGFIELD 3.

New London, June 19.-Paige allowed Springfield but five hits this afternoon, and, despite making nine errors, the locals won by the score of to 3. The fielding of the New London team was very bad, but Paige's inasterly pitching kept the game safe after errors had put men on the bases. Empires Fahey and Arnold were both assigned to New London and both worked during the game. Golden played first for Spring field and got one run, one hit, eleven put-outs and no errors, The score by innings: --..
 -,- RHE. New London 70 10100 O2 "A g Springfield .... Q % Q l101 0--3 3 Batteries--Paige and Armbruster; Hess and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
MERIDEN 8. HARTFORD 6.

Meriden, June 1s.-Errors by Moves and two hits gave Meriden four runs in the eighth inning to-day, enough to win the game. Both teams played loosely in the field, especially in the first three innings. Fitzmaurice play ed left field for Hartford and got base hit, a sacrifice hit and one put-out. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Meriden ........1 8 Q 0 0 0 4 &-S 8 4 Hartford .......0 ..013O 0 0 % 2-6 Il 6 Batteries-O'Gara and Thackera; Karns and Doran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
At Philadelphia.
R.H.E.

Philadelphia ...2Oo0102o 2o*-5 g 0 St. Louis .......O O2 01 0 % IA 10 1
 Batteries-Henley and Barton; How ell and Sugden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20

Batteries-cornen and Beaumont; Mclean and Latimer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
American League.

At Washington
 ..5-. RIFE Cleveland .....S 14210 0-12 19 Washington 10 001200 0--3 Il 2 Batteries-Rhoades and Buelow and Clarke; Hughes, Townsend and Hey den.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
National League.

At Cincinnati
 R.H.E. Cincinnati .502O60s1"- "-17 If 1 New York .....0 8 0 3 0 0 0 o. 16 5 Batteries-Ewing, Hahn and Schlei; Taylor, Wiltse, McGinnity, Elliott and Bresnahan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
At New York
R.HE.

Chicago .......1oOoo6o2o-91 10 3 New York ......O 8 OO20 1-6 s 4
 Batteries-White, Smith and MeFar- land; Chesbro, Putnam and Kleinow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
At Pittsburg-
R.H.E.

Pittsburg .......212O1010-7 g 1 Brooklyn .......O 900 c 0-2
 Batteries-Leever and Carish; Eason and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20

R.H.E. St. Louis ......1 ' 0 0 DO "-10 15 4 Boston .........0 2 0 0 0 0 1 O. 10 ? Batteries-Thielman and Warner and Zearfoss; Wilhelm and Needham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
At Chicago

R.H.E. Chicago ........0100 0110*-3 g ? Philadelphia 70 0 0 0 ? 0 0-0-2 Batteries-Reulbach and Kling; Pit ltinger and Kahoe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20

coNNECTICUTLEAGUE STANDING
 Wnn. I.nsf. PC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20

At St. Louis
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-23
Knew Solomon All Right.

A little girl who attended regu-
lsrly a Sunday school where the In
ternational lessons were taught went
one afternoon to the class of a play
mate and heard catechism question
for the first time in her life. She
was asked several questions and was
much mortified not to be able to an
swer them.
"Who was the first man." No
answer.
'Do you know who Noah was ?"
A shake of the head, and the ques-
ton was passed on.
Finally the teacher said, did you
ever hear about Solomon, DEAR"
Here was an acquaintance at last,
and the little girls face broke into
smiles.
ooh, yes" she replied confident
ly; Il know him all the way through
Solomon Grundy, born on Mon
day. Want me to say the rest pr
New York Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-23

Many farmers plant crops because
they have a vague idea of finding
a market for them with no actual
knowledge of where, when or how
they will locate that market. -
BRENNAN Banner.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-23
Nibbles.

Scandal loves the scent of teal
The echo always has the last
wordl
Many a sword is made of scrap
iron
Even the cannibal loves his
fellow mani
Living on love is all right be
tween meals
Never say fail. Leave that to
your friends
1t upsets a man terribly to lose
his balance at the bank
A grass widow and a rake usually
get on we'll together!
Many a black mustache has
painted a young woman's face
red
Agree with your wife and you
can always have your own way!
Many a husband is hungry for
the love his wife wastes on the
dorgl
The patent medicine always helps
the man that sells his testimonial
Somehow it always makes a man
philosophical to visit a church
yard
A woman's darned curiosity IS
always responsible for a husband 5
lies!
/ care not who wrote the laws
of a nation if / may write the
checksl
Don't kick a man when he 5
down. He may have a brick in
his pocket
A mere matter of form has secur-
ed many a girl astheatrical engage
ment
The beggar in the street may
once have had ambitions greater
than yours
The reason some of us not sub
scribers to spiritualism is because
we are too proud to talk with our
ancestors
A na(u)tty bathing srit has
cost many a young man a diamond
ring!
1t isn't so much where a man
parts his hair as what he has under
the part
Many a man has drowned him
self after looking into the depths
of a womans eyes
Many men believe honesty pays
in the long run. but they are too
fat TO run long,
When man talks of his own
honesty, we begin slyly to hide
our editorial scissors!
The Diogenes of to-day, hunting
for an honest man. would have his
lantern stolen
Why is il that a woman tells a
funny story the same way she
throws beanbag at a cat
Many a man would sacrifice the
biscuits mother used to make for
the dough that uncle madel-
Weston Publisher.
1t is not enough that farrSr
knows how to till his soil. lie
should know how to sell his crops.
-