davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
SHORT TERM NOTES.

CHaturing 1913-27j
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar, No
- Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.

CMaturing I9i3-27)
FURNISHED by SwartWout e. Appenzslar. 20.
Pine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields Of leading active stocks based
the present selling prices and fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Furnished by williams. Mcconnell & Cole
man, 90 Wall street.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
quoted 10y gilbert Elliott & Co. 10. 81 Wal
al auo,,tious dollars per share,
U. s. TReAsUaVs FINANCES.

'Ex dividend.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Shameful Neglect of Mother By Son
 During Her Last Illness.

In the court of common pleas at New London Tuesday, Judge Charles B. Waller heard the suit of William A. Elliott vs. William A. Graham. Graham was administrator of the estate of Mrs. Elliott William Elliotts mother, and Elliott presented a claim to Graham for care of Mrs. Elliott in her last sickness, for shingling the FL liOtt home and for other services and the claim was disallowed by the ad- ministrator, Elliott then bringing the suit which was heard Tuesday.
 Dr. John T. Black testified that Mrs. Elliott was greatly neglected in her last sickness. He said that VII liam A Elliott was drunk most of the time and was in no condition to care for his mother Dr. Black said that Mrs. Elliott said that her son was killing her by worry. The doctor said that he had to send for Elliott and threatened to have him arrested un- less he behaved at home.
 Dr. Black said that Elliott demand ed money of his mother while she was sick and that he did not work as he ought to. Dr. Black testified that he prescribed Whiskey for Mrs, Elliott and that she had to hide it in the mattress of her bed The witness testified that the only care Mrs. Elliott got was from Miss Dorsey, the district nurse and from a neighbor, who came in to help toward the end of the sickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
MILLINERY OFFERINGS.
Modish Models Noticed on Tuesday, The Newest Coneeits of Parisian and American Designers.

Tuesdays bright weather favored the openings and there was continuous in spectiOn of the beautiful hats and gar ments displayed.
 Tagal straw was used in building a novel hood shaped hat of royal blue, with wide banding of macreme lace, caught down with chOux of pink roses.
 A black hemp model rolled on the left side, had a bandeau of roses and a smart black ostrich queue de chien, a dogs tail' effect, greatly favored this season.
 An elegant Gainsborough in black chip had facing of white chip, Gaby wings in primrose, and a band of prim- rose velvet and pleated black maline about the crown.
 Noticeable was a covered hat of black taffeta. faced with narrow white braid. piped with pink satin it's garni- ture a rich bunch of metallic roses in pink
 Attractive was a walking shape in white Milan it's trimming heavy lace in wing effect. f1ange of black velvet royal blue shaded ribbon about the crown
 New and striking was a Durbar tur- ban in changeable taffeta, banked with primrose roses.
 DalnLy Ilg ufeu null covered a nat Tn rolling shape which had two-t toned vel vet ribbon in black and green for crown trimming and ties, and a fetch ing touffe of roses at the side.
 The flowers. wings. ornaments, faces. fancy feathers, etc. offered this year for the adornment of smart head wear are of surpassing loveliness. Sur prising, too, are the beautiful offerings in ready to-wear hats modish in shapes trimming. finish, yet priced to suit the most economical buyers.
 Especially dainty hats and bonnets have been prepared for misses and children.
 Now is the time to see these choice and stylish offerings, before the best of them are sold,
 A study of The Bulletins advertisino columns today will indicate where they are to be found!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
EJEcTMENT SUIT HEARD.
First of Five Concerning Land in
 Westerly Started.

At New London Tuesday the first of five suits, which the New Haven road brings to eject Westerly own CTS from property abutting the rail road tracks in Westerly, and wanted by the road for improvement, was heard in the superior court by Judge Shumway and jury. The title of the suit is New Haven road vs. Louis Celia.
 Celia owns property in Westerly near the West Broad street bridge The New Haven road claims a right to it for work contemplated. Celia in his answer set up a general de- nial of the claims of the railroad and makes claims under the better ment law
 The four other parallel cases, the property in each instance being in Westerly, are scheduled to follow this suit. The defendants in two cases are Charles H. Richmond and others. In the other two cases the defendants are Nellie T. Rose and Pauline w. Stahle and others.
 After these suits the first suit scheduled for trial is that of Will liam M. Roath, Jr, vs. town of Wa terford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
TAFTVILLE
Death of Nelson ArsenauIt-Notes.

Nelson Arsenaut, aged 79 years, died at II o'clock Tuesday morning at his home No. A South A street, fol- lowing an illness of about a week. Death was due to pneumonia.
 He was born in Canada, in NOvem- Der, 1892. He was married there 47 years ago to Josephine Bijold. Seven . teen years ago he came to Wauregan where hs made his home for ten years before moving to Taftville. He was a farmer by occupation, but for num- Der of years had been unable to work. Mrs. Arsenault died in April, 1908.
 Mir. Arsenault was well known and had many friends in TaftvilIe. His death is the source of much sorrow to all who knew him.
 Surviving are eight children; Will liam of Attleboro, Mass, AIphonse of Canada, Louis of Fort Edward N. Y, Henry and Fred of Plainield. An drew. Lemina and Amelia. who live at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
NORWICH TOWN
Scotland Road Audience Hears of Sal Vation Army Work-Arthur Lewis of sattleship Connecticut to Have Shore Leave.

Mrs. Frances HoIley held the inter- est of all at the Scotland Road haU on Sunday afternoon as she told thri1Iing incidents in connecticut with her work in the Salvation Army in Cleveland O She spoke from the text, .'Ye have moi chosen me, but l have chosen you" Her husband conducts services and Mrs Holley has charge of the singing. She spoke of relief work, slum work. work in the gambling dens and pris- ons, and told of the Relief Home for girls, with a matron in charge, where girls may stay for 25 cents a week un- til they can find places to work. A place in the lower part of the city was described, where mothers may leave their babies while they go to work for the day. A nurse is in charge and penny day is asked for care and food for the babies.
 One cold night of last winter $50 men were lodged in the Salvation Ar my quarters. All other places that
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
The TOggery Shop, JAS. c. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street,
 Norwich, Conn

night were occupied by others in dan ger of freezing. Mrs. Holley spoke of the bonnet worn by members of the Army as being protection, and said that during the six years of her work in the most dangerous parts of the city she had never received an insult ing word.
 In closing she gave two beautiful solos. one of which was Conscience Bells
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
chanaina Store Eront.

Alterations have been begun in the store front at the Plaut- Cadden build ing on Main street which will give the Eagle Clothing company a larger cen tral window than before An iron gir- der is to be placed across the front to support the second story. thereby making it possible to take out a big iron pillar and gain extra space for a plate glass window
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Four Years on EIaushin.

Having served four years on the bat tleship Connecticut without leave of absence, Arthur Lewis is expected home here this month. Two years were spent at the Philippines and one and one-half years at Mare Island, off San Francisco
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
SPRING HAS ARRIVED AT THE
 OLD STAND OF 183O -- RaWsOn { WhippIs -- 1909 SC to 92 Water St.
GEnRGn $. DRAPER. Prop.

Just received a full line of Garden and Grass Seeds which we offer at the lowest market price Also the choicest line of Imported Cordials. consisting of Benedictine, Chartruse, Creme De Minthe Absinthe, Forbidden Fruit, Maraschino, Maraschino Cherries Or ange Curacoa. Moet & Chandon White Seal, Hennessey's one and three star Brandy, King William. Black and White and Dewar's Scotch Whiskey, Jamesons one and three star Irish Whiskey. GOrdons, Coates, Plymout Tanqueray, Burnett's Tom and Fields Sloe Gin, c. & C. Ginger Ale, Bass Ale and Burkes Stout, Heubleins Cocktails and the best assortment of American Wines Full line of Lager, bottled a brewery, Tobacco, Cigars and Groceries.
 STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
 Phone 144-2. mar26d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
UEle Bllllgtirl~
Norwich, Wednesday, March 20, 1912.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers Wednes- day or Wednesday night Thursday fair, much colder moderate south winds, becoming northwest by Thurs day.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Wednesday partly cloudy weather and nearly stationary temper atures will prevail. with slight to fresh variable winds, followed by snow or rain in the lake region, and on Thurs day partly cloudy to overcast and colder weather.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometrtc changes Tuesday:
 Ther Bar. ms 36 3O1S F m. ................... 49 3e.22 $ D. m. ..............,.. AZ 3U.lI Highest 54, lowest 36.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; somewhat cooler: southerly winds Tuesdays weather: As predicted
 -------
 sun Ntouu and 'Vfdeu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Another Roosevelt Bust

Roosevelt's bust in the senate cor ridor has been damaged, probably tum- bled off it's perch when it heard about the COloneTs Columbus speech-PhiI- adelphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Heard About Town.

Mrs. Mary Adams is visiting her son, George Adams, at his home at Peck s Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

Farmers are taking advantage of this fine weather to trim fruit trees, pre- paratory to spraying them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Have You Exhausted

your patience and coal bin trying to keep warm this winter with that heat ing system of yours? If you have, come over to BREEDS shop and let him tell you what the matter is.
 Forty years experience is yours for the asking ana you get the expert ad- vice and labor for the one price. No non-producers to pay for to add to the expense accouht
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

At Sacred Heart church Tuesday evening there was a sermon by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbley, followed by benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

Mrs. Emma Vigneaux Of Ffskdale Mass, a former resident of Norwich Town, is visiting friends here for 8 few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

After a weeks recess on account of typhoid fever in the school, St. Mary's parOGhial school Feopened Monday morning. The building has been cleaned and fumigated
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

The sum of $80 was cleared by the Sacred Heart parish on the recent whist held in Parish hall. About 75 tables were played.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

Harry ChOuinard is able to be out after having been confined to his home on Central avenue by sickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
snn. Nlnnn nnd Tiden.
GREENEVlLLE NEWS.

Six hours after high w. ter l. IS loU tide. which is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

It's hats off to our New Spring collection of Derbies and Soft Hats, for there never was such a clean array of snappy stylish headwear for everybody as we call your at- tention to this season.
 We are showing all the new Velours and Velour fin iShes in Soft Hats, a multitude of good colorS, and in Hats .proportioned for every build.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Notes.

Robert Shaw of Lisbon has been con- fined to his home by an attack of rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

There was no session of the school Monday at the West Town street school, the cellar being so full of wa ter that the heater could not be used.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

This Wednesday, morning there will be a months mind mass of reQUi- em for Mrs. Patrick Kane at St. Mary's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

Mrs Frank W. Barber and her daughter, Miss Marjorie M Barber, were guests Monday of their cousin, Mrs. Moves D. Chase, at her home on Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Special Meeting of Holy Name Society
 Various Items.

There was meeting of the Holy Name society in the basement of St Mary's church Tuesday evening, to take action on the death of a member, Bernard Dunn of North Main street A committee was appointed to prepare resolutions of sorrow on the death of Mir Dunn, after which the members present visited the late home of the deceased, expressing the sympathy of the organization for the bereaved fam fly.
 John Semple of Hartford spent the week end with local friends.
 James Nelson of Providence was the guest of local relatives Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20

Mrs. Parkinson has returned to her home in Providence, after a weeks stay at her former home on the Can terbury turnpike. Her mother, Mrs. Elisha Baldwin, accompanied her for a visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
DIED

DIED. ARSENAULT-In Taftville, March 19, 1912. Nelson Arsenault, aged 1g years.
 BROSOFSKE-In Norwich, March 19 1912, Mary, widow of Adam Brosofske, aged I3 years. STACY-In New London. March IT, 1912 Frances Dodge, widow of George M Stacy in her 77th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
BORN.

EOIiN. POTTER-I1 Windham, March 1t, 1912 a son to MT. and Mrs. John M. Pot ter
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

believe furthermore that he win be elect
ed after he Is nominated at the Chicago
convention"
Former Speaker Cannon. as he left the
White House. allowed himself to be In
teryiewed hriesly.
''said all I had TO say then. Just two
sentences. Got no more now. My opin-
Ion is unchanged" That was the sub
stance Of the Cannon interview.
sees Colonel n Pathetic Figure.
Z Cincinnati, Feb. 3.-The Cincinnati
Times-star. owned and edited by Charles
p. Taft brother OF the President. edi-
toriaily comments to-day on the an
nouncement Of the candidacy OF Roose-
welt as follows:
AT last Mr.. Roosevelt Is out In the
open. The underground activities Of
months. the whispered conferences and
intrigues have finally given way to the
announced candidacy of the colonel
How long back the Roosevelt candi-
dacy should be dated we do not know.
1t Is the opinion OF the writer that the
date should be fixed prior 10 March T. 1903.
1T is his utter failure IN that poise
that breathes Of human feeling and that
lack OF personal ambition that made Lin
coin great that Is going 10 make Theo-
dore Roosevelt. when history finally
throws its cold white light on him, not a
great, but pathetic figure"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
.RBDFIELD OFFERS
NEW PENSION BILL
Substitute Measure Places All Taxes
at Disposal of Police and
Firemen's Fund.

To meet with various objections with
having been raised against the CarIin
bill, because of its restriction of funds.
new measure tending to provide
permanently for the deficit In the police
and firemen's pension fund was intro
duced In the House yesterday after
noon by Representative Redheld. OF New
York.
The new measure provides:
THE tax levied shall be collected by
the collector of taxes In and for the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the proceeds there
of shall by him be deposited in the
Treasury OF the United States to the
credit Of the said fund or funds for the
payment OF the police and iremen's
pensions and relief provided by law"
This measure makes all tax payers OF
the District equal sharers In the expense
OF the police and firemen's pension fund
and does not say who shall and who
shall not contribute toward Il. Besides
being more equitable. Mr.. Redield con-
tended. Il is permanent, where the as
signment OF a limited fund would from
time 10 time necessitate new legisla-
ton.
Representative Henry George, Of New
York, Is not in sympathy with the idea
that any part OF the funds accruins
from Police Court fines shall go to the
bill. He maintains that the Introduction
Of the personal element into a benefit
of this kind tends to make the police-
man too harsh in the performance OF
his duty"
Representative Lobeck yesterday took
issue with Mr.. George on this point.
saying that Police Court fines were used
as part OF police and firemen's pensions
in every city OF the Union. and there
was no need for making this city the
exception"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
NEW PLAN FOR
CITY HOSPITAL
House MembersS Suggest Hay-
ing Institution on Wash
ington Asylum Site.
TWO BUILDINGS VACANT

What various members OF the House
accept as the solution OF the dIthcult
hospital problem was offered yesterday
by Representative Foster. following a
careful investigation last Sunday. In
place OF the erection Of a new municipal
hospital to care for INDECENT patientss 1t
is suggested that two buildings on the
site of the Washington Asylum Hospital
be repaired and used as headquarters
When the present Emergency Hospital
| Is abandoned. a central dispensary should
be erected In the downtown district. the
members suggest. Accident cases would
be handled there and patients needing
a prolonged treatment would be removed
thence 10 the municipal hospital on the
Washington Asylum grounds. The CO.
iumbia Hospital for women would re-
main. but would be improved
May Speak ON Plan.
This plan viii probably be the subject
of a speech by Representative Foster
when the House takes up the hospital
question following the report OF the SEN
ate subcommittee and the action OF the
Senate.
The advantages of this suggestion. the
members say, are manifold. The two
buildings which II Is proposed to con-
vert into a general municipal hospital
are ideally adapted to that purpose, 1t is
asserted.
cost about $4,000. The entire stan Of the
Emergency Hospital will be removed to
this institution. and the saving to the
government in building would more than
make up for the maintenance Of a dis
pensary In the business section OF the
city.
Two Buildings to BE Used.
The two vacant buildings which it is
proposed converting into a new Emer-
gency Hospital were left vacant when
the workhouse was removed from the
asylum hospital grounds to occoquan.
It was stated yesterday that this plan
has already been suggested to the SEN
ate subcommittee on appropriations. Of
which Senator GaIlinger is chairman. The
members of the committee will not say
whether or not they favor the idea sug-
gested.
Their report will be made public on
Thursday and members OF the Lower
House who have been advocating the
idea of the hospital at the Washington
Asylum site. profess the belief that the
Senators will report this plan favor
ably.
All Institutions Centralised.
Among other advantages suggested is
that the establishment OF new Emer-
gency Hospital on the site suggested will
place all of the Districts institutions
for the care of the INDECENT in one place.
The hospital for alcoholics and the build
ing for the treatment of insanity cases
are located on this site.
THE sum which has been named" said
one member, will amply cover the e1-
pense Of improving the buildings under
consideration and serve to make an ex-
cellent hospital-or rather two separate
hospitals-for the District There is room
enough there to guarantee against the
overcrowding which has been one Of
the chief reasons advanced for the erec-
tion of a new municipal hospital"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
HadIer Inaor.e. Rec.erelt.

jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. 2s.-Gov. Had
ley indorses Roosevelt and win stand
for him. notwithstanding his Columbus
speech When asked to-day II he enter
tained the same sentiment for Col.
Roosevelt as he did before the speech OF
the colonel at Columbus, declaring for
the recall Of judges, &C.. he said:
II do" He explained that there are
usually some statements that candidates
make that cannot be fully Endorsed, yet
in spite OF that the main principles
and policies for which they stand
can be Endorsed. He stated also that II
was to be remembered that Col. Roose-
welt was speaking only of State govern
ments and not OF the national govern
ment at Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
yCRITICISES LABOR
BUREAUS REPORT

Senator overman. OF North Carolina,
yesterday denounced the conclusions of
a report OF the Bureau of Labor on the
conditions Of cotton mill operatives In the
South. as shown by report issued last
week
He declared that the investigations. as
shown by the report itself. do not war
rant the conclusions that the operatives
are not better provided for than the In
mates OF prisons. He amused the Sem
ate and entertained the galleries by read
ing from the report the breakfast and
dinner menus OF several mill families in
North Carolina. He declared that they
would compare favorably with the menu
Of the average American citizen.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
LIST OF oLEoMARGARINE DEALERS
Furnished by Swift 6 Company

N. w 20" anu ~ S's'
skopp. l., 9Th and B SITS. N. Z.
SMaine. F. G. & Son. s32 La Ave
sherby, H. s4e La Ave. n. w.
Smith, r. E. 6th and d SITS. s. e
Smith. Cunningham & Co.. go La
sanitary Grocery Company. goth and
Sanitary Grocery Company. ss1s Ga.
Sanitary Grocery Company. Ills H
| st. n. E.
sanitary Grocery Company. 18th and
p SITS N. W.
Sanitary Grocery Company. 800 18th
sanitary Grocery Company. Sd and A
SITS. n. Z.
sanitary Grocery Company. to1 7th
st. S. W.
Sanitary. Grocery Company. 9Th and
Eye Sts. N. w.
SANITARY Grocery Company. TIN ST
and Pa. Ave. s. z.
Sanitary Grocery Company. 7osH sth
ST. N. w. -
sanitary Grocery Company. 200 F ST.
n. w.
Sanitary Grocery Company. 1874 7th
Sanitary Grocery Company. III 4Ie
sanitary Grocery Company. 4ls and "
Sanitary Grocery Company. sios II
. 81. N w.
Sanitary Grocery Company. 1854 n.
Sanitary Grocery Company. eI14 18th
ThoIe. John. eth and B SITS. s. E.
Tolson, ]. w, 135 st. n. w.
burlington, R. A. 2is John Marshall
Place.
whaien. N. J.. Sd and c SITS. s. w.
Washington Dairy Company, $40 La.
washington Dairy Company. Center
Market
WahI. W., N, j. Ave. and r. ST. N w.
Weschler Brothers. Eastern Market
i whitney, A c., Eastern Market.
7 Sutton, ]. W., Balston. Va.
! Bixler, g. W., Capitol Heights, IA
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
BRYCE BEFORE COMMITTEE.
British Ambassador Gives Views TO
House Members.

The Hon. James Bryce. British
Ambassador to the United States, estab-
lished a precedent yesterday by appear
ing as a witness before a committee Of
Congress. He discussed. for the benefit
OF the Library Committee, the bill in
troduced by Representative Nelson. Of
wisconsin. an insurgent Republican. pro-
posing the creation Of a legislative refer
ence bureau In the Library Of Congress.
1T certainly is rather unusual" said
Mr.. Bryce, for the representative of
another country to meet a committee OF
either House of Congress. but the cir
cumstances are so unusual In this case
that there can be no exception taken
to my coming. The subject of the estab-
lishment OF a legislative reference bu-
reau is absolutely nonpartisan in char
acter, and raises no direct political is
sue. This is a matter OF common con-
cern. and any opinion / may express
cannot be thought TO have any political
bearing"