Newspaper Page Text
NEW HAVEN MOKNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1 1, 1902. LECTURE ON THE BOER WAR CAPT. IOVIS HE TILZIKttS AT I BABMONIE J1ALZ, LAST N1G11T. put a bullol through the king at the time of his t-orunatiun. At the conclusion of the address three rousing cheer were given for the speaker. Many times during the course of his remarks he was interrupted by applause. The Hall Wm Parked With a Dig Audi ence Gave a Resume of England'! jDeallngs With the People of South Africa from the Time of the Discovery of the Country. Before an audience of several hundred people, both ladies and gentlemen, which completely filled Harmonle hall last nieht. Caotain Louis de Villiers de livered a most stirring and caustic ad dress on the Boer war. He traced the history of the South African Republic rom the time of the discovery of the country by the Portuguese in 1450, and settled at what is now known as Cape Tojvn. The matter of the Jamieson raids and theareer of Cecil Rhodes in South Af rica Were both spoken of at length, the latter being denounced as a man who would "not stop at. anything, but stoop to anything." He also spoke of John Hays Hammond, whom it will be re membered lectured in this city just a few days ago regarding the war in Af rica. ' Captain deVilliers said that many people did not understand how it was that the Boers were fighting o well and with such poor armament. Ho said this was explained by the fact that President Kruger believed in the max im "In time of peace prepare for war," and they did this, purchasing arms both from France and from Germany, and drilling the men in the rudiments 'of warfare, and all this at the time the matter of England's high handedness was being complained of so that when the first blow was struck the Boers were prepared to defend themselves and fight for liberty. The speaker told at length and in detail of the sunning and crafty manner in which the Boers have succeeded in prolonging the war against the enormous force sent out from England and her dependencies. He Bald that he considered the Cana dians the braveft and best fighters of any that have been in the South Afri can field. He also spoke of Generals reWet, Botha, Kritzinger, Delarey and many others who have been prominent In the Boer cause. He denounced Lord Roberts in the most bitter terms for his treatment of the Boer women and children In that he ordered them turned out of house avid home in driving rain storm? and without any food or cloth ing, and then burned their homes in their fight. He saicf that to-day the Boers are living on the provisions, fighting with the amis and ammunition and wearing the clothing which they have taken from the English. He said that only a short time ago almost a whole regiment of Boers appeared on the field clad in English uniforms. He made the state ment that up to the present time the English have lost by death, capture or missing 167,760 men , while the Boers have lost only 8,000, and most of these are old men, too old to fight, or children twelve to flgteen years old, or women and children. He said that a recent re port of Lord Kitchener was to the ef fect that thus far 113,000 Boers have 4 been either killed or captured, while the ect.'re number of people, including the women and children, was only 111,000. Captain deVilliers expressed himself ns being greatly rejoiced over the re cently reported victories and made bold to predict that the end would soon come. He said that the situation was better than ever before, ann that the . Boers would be entirely victorious in fhls, their fight for liberty. He consid ers that this last capture of General Methuen and his men will almost end the war, and that if the capture of 1,300 more men is confirmed that that will be the closing Incident. The speaker urged all people who are desirous of sending money to South Africa for tht relief of the women and children to wait for at least six months for he is of the opinion that that time there will be the reconstruction period any money can be sent in perfect safe ty. In closing, he said, that he hoped the American people would not necessarily protest aglanst the waging of war, but that they would protest against the warfare and the concentration camps which, he said, were worse than those of Cuba. He said that he thought President Roosevelt withdrew his consent to his daughter attending the coronation cer emonies of King Enward because he feared there would be trouble, and that there might be a repetition of the Hay market tragedy. Captain deVilliers denounced King ; Edward in the most bitter term?, in a speech which approached anarchy,, say ing that he thought the body of men who are sworn to kill all tyrants would BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING. Milk Dealers to be Cautioned Against Low-Test Milk. At the board of health meeting yes terday afternoon the inspection of mil was discussed and Health Officer Wright said that Inspector Frederick had taken twelve samples of milk from wagons and that these samples had been examined by the bacteriologist. From the examination it was ascertain ed that five of the samples were not up to the standard. The disposition of these cases was then talked over, trie niieatlnn heinir as to whether prosecu tions should be Instituted or merely no tifications sent to the milkmen wnosa product was found not to come up to the standard. The opinion of the members of the board was that, since this was the first observance of violation of the law by these milkmen, no prosecutions should be brought, but that the milkmen should be notified that their milk was not up to the test. The opinion was ex pressed that probably they did not In tend to violate the law. A committee was appointed by President Sullivan, consisting of Dr. Bissell and Dr. Maher, to handle the matter, and it is proba- , :i. ...111 Hiimninn r me trial tnis coiniiuitee v " """ - m- . c.-., . appear before it the milkmen who, the j The Deutschland reached, the Narrows . . . i 1,.. In A-iK TT,..a TX a fl mvnr t h mid ITaiTl- & Ynrk Letter Carriers' associa tion his portrait, with his autograph, to be hung on the walls of the organiza tion's room in New York. Shortly before the Deutschland sailed the United Singing Societies of Hudson county, New Jersey, appeared on ino .WW nt the Princess Victoria uouise, which lay alongside the Deutschland, and they serenaded his royal nignnests nttv. vorimiB vocal selections. Prince Henry appeared on the bridge of the Deutschland with captain aiuh bowed hia acknowledgments repeated ly- . .. ... .. Encouraged by the fine weainei, Immense crowd had steadily gathered oht hQw finvinir the day and when the ship sailed all the approaches to the pier house and . the pier nouse i" were filled with a throng estimated at from 7,000 to 10,000 people- The first cabin section of the Deutschland wfi9 packed with passengers and their friends all the afternoon. The crowd on the pier was entertained by a band, Which played "America" and other na tional airs. The Deutschland's sailing time was 3:30 p. m., but it was 3:45 when Captain Albers gave the signal to start. The crowd gave a big cheer and the prince appeared on the bridge and bowed. The Deutschland backed nut into the North river amid the tooting of vessels and all kinds of craft. As she p.issed down the river she received the same noisy ovation. She passed the Battery exact ly at 4 o'clock and. the great crowd which had gathered there cheered as !-, vefsel steamed on down tne nay. HYPERION. SATURDAY, MARCH 15th. TWO DIFFERENT PROGRAMMES. Henry Irving, Miss Ellen Terry, And The London Lyceum Company. OLD POINT COMFORT. RICHMOND AND WASHINGTON. NIGHT, 8.15 p. m., SHARP. "LOUIS XI." Louis XI Henry Irving. Sale of Seats now open. Prices, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00, 1.50, 1.00. MATINEE 2 p. m. SHARP. "KING CHARLES I." King Charier I.. Henry Irving Queen Henrietta Marie, ..Miss Ellen Terry foote ah4w ara vlnln finer the law Health Officer Wright reported that during the past month there had been in .the. city thirty-nine cases of diph theria, twelve cases of typhoid fever and twenty cases of scarlet fever. Dr. Wright recommended that the recently appointed sanitary inspector, Mr. Con lin, be assigned to the territory hereto fore covered by Inspector Jackson, and that the latter be detailed to investigate concerning typhoid fever cases and also Inspect the garbage collection. The board discussed this matter, but finally decided to take no action at present, (but it is probable that the city will be redistrioted soon for the sanitary in spectors. YALE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT. Preliminary Bouts in the Gymnasium Last Night. Preliminary bouts in the Yale ama teur wrestling tournament for the Sey mour cup were held In the Yale gym nasium last evening. In the lightweight class Charles Ful-ton-Phizzenmeier defeated A. Stinsburg with one fall and two draws. J. A. Coffin won from F. L. Dow with two falls. Time, 2:40 ?nd 2:38. Tn the middleweight class D. Van Dyke won from George Pitzlplo. The first bout was won by Pitzlplo, the sec ond was a draw and the third was won by Van Dyke, who also won the fourth bout to decide the tie. Tn the heavyweight claps John J. Hart defeated L. W. Gibbons, the first bout, being a draw, the second won bv Hart and the third a draw. Hart won the second bout In four minutes. The finals will take place in the gym nasium this evening. nt i-as nnrt Fnrts Wadswnrtb and Ham ilton fired a salute, which was answ ered by numerous blasts from the Petitsoh- land's whistle. The garrison at tort Wadsworth lined up on the bluff until the steamer had passed out into the At lantic ocean. The shores and hills were black with people who had gathered for n last look at the departing liner which bore the sailor prince of Germany hack to the Fatherland. The Peutsehlana is scheduled to arrive at Hamburg on St. Patrick's day, next Monday morning. The Imperial yacht Hohenzollerm started on her homeward trip at 2:40 this afternoon. V ft KS I DENT A X 1) v ntxc E. SOME ONE YELLED "FIRE! GOOD WORK. Proper Food Makes Marvelous Changes. Providence is sometimes credited with directing the footsteps by bo pimple a way as the reading of a food advertise; ment. A lady out in Shelbina, Mo., says, "About two years ago I was compelled to retire from my school teaching be cause I was completely broken down with nervous prostration. I suffered agony In my back. My hands and feet would swell up nights. I was in a dreadfully nervous condition, irritable, with a dull heavy headache continually, had no appetite and could not digest anything if I tried. I was unable to remember what I read and was, of course, unfit for my work. Some said I had consumption, others said dropsy. One day, as if by provi lorife, T rend' the testimonial of a lady Whose symptoms were much the same as mine, and she told of how Grape Nuts Breakfast Food had cured her, so I concluded to try it. I left off the old fashioned breakfast and began with Grape-Nuts, a little fruit and a cup of Postum Food Coffee. That was 8 months ago and I have steadily Improved in both body and mind. Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food has done more for me than all the medicine I have ever taken, and I am now well again and able to return once more to my school duties and able to do any thing necessary in my work. My mind is clearer and my body stronger than ever before. Please do lot publish my name." Name given v Saturn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Small Panic in Poll's Theatpr Last Night Two Women Fainted. During the last part of the show at Poli's thea.ter last night considerable trouble was caused by some gallery spectator yelling "Fire!" when the fus connected with the vitagraph burned out. The house was in darknrss at the time and the moving pictures were drawing the attention of the audience, when suddenly there was a slsing nnis? and a .small flash. Some practical jok er among the gallery gods yelled "Fire" and there was a stampede in that sec tion of the house. The men in the gal lery tumbled over each other In their scramble for the door, and down stairs? there was also a rush in the darkness. Two women fainted and one had to be carried to the dressing room, where she was revived In short order. Some of the rnnl-henried men in the audience announced that, there was no danger, and 1n a few minutes unlet was re stored. Nn Inlurlea were reported, hut there would have been if the orieinator of the trouble had made himself known. Friendly Rsehnn of IMrisngel I' Iwtrn Tliom Y.sei ilny. Washington, March 11. The following exchanges took place to-day between Prince Henry of Prussia, who sailed for Europe on the Deutschland, and Presi dent Roosevelt : "Hoboken, N. J.. March 11, 1002. ' "The President of the United States: "On this day of my departure, I beg to thank you personally, as well as the nation whose guest I have been, for all the kindness, .consideration and good feeling I have met with during my visit to your Interesting country. I hope that my visit may have increased the feelings of friendship between the coun try I represent and the United (Sates. Bidding you farewell, let me wish you every possible success and pray remem ber me to Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt, who so charmingly and with so much pluck accomplished her task when launching his majesty's yacht 'Meteor.' Once more, most hearty thankB. May we meet again. (Signed) "Heinrich, Prlnz von Preussen." "White House, Washington, March 11, 1902: "Henry, Prince Deutschland, hnken. N. J.: "Not onlv have I enjoyed your visit petsonally, but on behalf of my coun trymen I wish to express to you the pleasure it has been to see you and the real good I think your visit has done in promoting a feeling of friendship be tween Germany and the United States. It is my most earnest wish that this fi-ellng may strengthen steadily. Mrs. Roosevelt sends her warm regards, and so would Miss Roosevelt were she not absent. Pray present' my heartiest greeting to hlf majesty, the German emperor. Again I. thank you for your visit and wish you all good luck wher ever you may be. (Signed.) "Theodore Roosevelt. supported their rights in representation he should support their rights in the jury box. Mr. Merritt of Stamford op posed the amendment. After the committee arose and before adjournment was taken Mr. Perry of Fairfield offered a resolution, which was passed, which provides that no document, paper or pamphlet others than those p'rlnted by the order of the convention should be placed on the desks of the delegates by the messen gers. Mr. Perry called attention to a cir oular which had been placed on the desks of the delegates this morning. The circular was very brief, and was In favor of the small towns, "one-man-to-a-town" plan, and opposed any con cessions or compromise. The convention then adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow morning. a new man; for jillrbei- the leading can dldnles are Gnmm, the sub-pitcher of Inst year's tenm, l'aiton, last year's slar Fresh man t wirier, Mi-Kelvey and Cote, a Fresh man; for lirst base the leading candidates are Chittenden, the captain of the lt)04 team, Llttlelteld, a substitute for two years, liunispv. a crew man, mid Sutphlu: second base and a short stop will be tilled doubt less by two of these men, f'hapln, Mc KtilKht, Thompson, Hughes and deSniillcs. The latter litis been out but once this year. He Is n star second baseman and plays m the same dashing manner as Charley He SaulleH, the captain of the '!9 team. Barn well and Ward are .showing up the best of the outfielders, and the other candidates arc Wont, Whitney, Wear, Grey, Hamilton and Haines. Six-Day Tour via Pennsylvania Rail road. The fourth of the present series of personally-conducted tours to Old Point Comfort, Richmond and Washington via the Pennsylvania railroad will leave New York and Philadelphia on Saturday, March 22. Tickets, including transportation, meals en route in both directions, transfers of passengers and baggage, hotel accommodations at Old Point Comfort, Richmond and Washington, and carriage ride about Richmond in fact, every necessary expense for a period of six days will be sold at rate of $34 from New York, Brooklyn and Newark, .$32.50 from Trenton, $31 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other stations. Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, including luncheon on going trip, one and three-fourths days' board at the Hygeia or Chamberlain hotel, and good to return direct by regular trains with in six da.ys,.wlll be sold'ln connection with this tour at rate of $15 from New York, $13.50 from Trenton, $12.50 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points. For 'itineraries and full Information apply to ticket agents; tourist agent, 1196 Broadway, New York; 4 Court street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street, Newark, N. J.; or George W. Boyd,, as sistant general passenger agent, Broad street station, Philadelphia. GROWTH OF BOSTON STRIKE (Continued from First Page.) of Prussia, Steamer Hamburg Dock, Ho- BATTALION DRILL. , Last night Companies C and F of the Second regiment held a battalion drill In the armory under the direction of Major Tilson. This evening the Blues, Citv Guard and Light Guard will have a battalion drill under the direction of Major MeCa.be. PRINCE SAILS FOR ROME. (Continued from First Page.) German army: We are glad you came and sorry you are going, and hope you will come again. It glvea me great pleasure, as the' representative of the American navy, to seize the hand of friendship you have so kindly extended across the Atlantic." Major-General Corbin said: "We have all enjoyed the trip, and the mem ory of It will abide with me forever." Assistant Secretary Hill said: "The memory of your visit will always be in our hearts and the hearts of the Amer ican people." Immediately after the luncheon at the prince's invitation the party went to the commander's bridge of the Deutsch land and was photographed there. Then the r(al leave-taking began and the American members of the party began to go ashore. Standing for a time on the bridge and later in his suite of rooms, the prince received farewell visits from Various inu-.mls of X.;v York, of Germans in this country and of the national gov ernment. Mayor Low was among the last callers and he came alone. The final farewells were said by members of the German embassy at Washington. An incident of the forenoon was the call of the committee of forty New York letter carriers, ' representing the New York b-nnch of the National Letter Carriers' association. They came to present the prince with a bronze tablet in commemoration of the martyred presidents of the United States Lin coln, Garfield and McKinley. The let ter carriers failed to se the prince and were received by Admiral von Secken- dorff in his behalf. In thanking them DIVIDED MORE THAN EVER (Continued from First Page ) 1111 Lli 3 01V.V M I: X Ji KHAKI AO. Jllmiy Favor n Plitn to Give Cities Fairer Aeprese illation. Hartford, March 11. As a result of the various conferences of delegate!) held to-day prior to the opening of the eleventh week of the constitutional con vention, it Is believed that there may be a retreat from the "one-and-sixty" plan of representation In the house and senate, and some common ground of agreement may be reached before the week Is over. ' Perhaps the most important confer ence of the three held this morning was that of the country delegates opposed to the plan of "one-and-sixty." There were fifty delegates present and they voted almost unanimously to endorse the Holcomb plan which was offered laft week by the member from South ington. This plan gives enlarged rep resentation for cities and provides for a senate of from thirty-six to forty. The belief was expressed at the con ference that the city delegates would approve the plan and that it will re ceive the support of most di lpgates op posed to the town eqtiRllty plan. Sev eral delegates who are known to he In sympathy with the plan were unable to reach the conference held this morn ing. -''' Thirty delegates attended the confer ence of "one-from-a-towh" men and as usual their deliberations were behind closed doors, reporters being barred. Delegate Smith, of Winchester, presid ed. It was said afterward that no defi nite action was taken, but that there was considerable expression of a feel ing that a crisis In the work of the con vention was at hand, and that it would he well to prepare a way to retreat from the position of the present majority If It became necessary. Several speakers, however, favored standing firm for the plan of "one-and-sixty." No agreement as to any pending measure was reached at the conference of the city delegates, but a general de sire. was shown to unite upon whatever plan of representation might seem most desirable to the majority of those pres ent. The conference adjourned to meet again a.t the conclusion of the session of the commute'? of the wholH this afternoon. The other roads entering the city have sent out similar notices. Boston, March 11. President Tuttle of the Boston and Maine railroad is sued the following general notice to night: "A number of persons hitherto in the employ of this company In and about the freight houses and yards, having of ther own notion and not by reason of any unadjusted questions? as to disci pline, hours of labor, wages or other wise, withdrawn from its service, no tice is hereby given that all such per sons who do not report for work at their usual posts of duty at 7 a. m. Thursday, March 13, will be understood to have voluntarily given up their places In the company's employ, and all such are requested to call Friday, March 14, at the paymaster's car and receive whatever wages are due them." CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Signature of FIRST PRACTICE OUTSIDE. Dempsy discussed the question before the convention. He spoke in favor of the Waller amendment. He said the. present mode of procedure in the trial of damage suits was working an Injury to the people of the state and that a legal technicality was destroying a con stitutional right. Mr. Brown of Norwich followed and made an address against the amend ment. He claimed that the present svstem did not work an injury; on the contrary It waB doing substantial jus tice to all litigants. He contrasted tne htirh character of the Connecticut courts with those of New York. Mr. Smith of Winchester spoke in support of the Waller amendment, and said that in his opinion If a jury of twelve men could be trusted in tne matter of a man's life, they could cer tainly be trusted to deal in a matter of dollars and cents. Either the jury Bhould be given the right to sit on cases of damage suits or the jury system should be abolished altogether. He said that the present system allowed the de fendant to take away from the plain tiff the right of trial by jury by de faulting. Mr. Redfield of Farmlngton spoke In favor of the proposed amendment. He said that he had been listening for two days to see by what reasoning an intel ligent person cold support the present system and had failed. He declared it to be wrong. It violated the traditions of the Anglo-Saxon race, which pro vides for the right of trial by jury, and this right Is older than the race itself. If the present tsytiivni is alioued tu con tinue it will breed anarchy, and lead to contempt of law and contempt of the man who administers the law. Mr. Pelton of Clinton favored the amendment and said that if this con vention rejected It subsequent legisla tion would be tied up because it had been made constitutional. On this point Mr. Northrop of Mid dletown disagreed with the gentleman from Clinton and contended that the matter should be dealt with by the leg islature. Mr. Guilfolle of Waterbury 'in a few words supported the amendment, as did Mr. Osborne of New Haven, who said he believed the hand of the people the adrn ra said that in retnrn for the , . . . ,, , ,, u.. , , Present m royal bigness would Bend ould felt in all htings, and as he Vnle Rnsehnll r,ui(1ldnte Practiced on the Vnle I'leld Yesterday. Yesterday afternoon ('nptnln Otiernsey of the Ynle hnnehnll team look the eiindlrtiites fur the team tn the Ynle K'elil. where (tie first rent practice of the weaken was held. This was the first time this yenr th.it the Ynle men hnve heeii utile to lenve the k.viii let for their regular prnellce, nnrl If the fund weather keens up the team will lie nunil at the Mehl every day. Yesterday the men were drilled In luitling and fielding, anil nearly all of the fifty candidates were given a trial. Owing tn the sharp weather the practice was rather light, hut will he roine harder as the week draws to a close. As .annnuneerl In (he Yale News to-day. the most promising candidates for the different positions are as followx: for catcher. Wins- tow, last years right nelrler, Welton, tne Kreshnmn catcher of last year, and Lewis, Consolidated railroad stock had quite a spurt, yesterday, rising from 215 at the opening of the stock market to 2I814 before the close, a gain of over i points from sales the day before. Going to Carlsbad Isn't necessary now. Carlsbad is coming to you. At least, the health-Riving part of it is. You get every curative quality that has made the place famous for hundreds of years, in the Carlsbad Sprvdel Salt which is evapbrated from the waters of the celebrated Springs at Carlsbad. Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is an effective and natural remedy for stomach, liver and kidney complaint, gouty and rheumatic conditions. It cures all forms of constipation. T.rfry hottte of gnnnlne Im ported Carlsbad Sprudnl Suit bnars RlKtiRtiire of K1SNER MENOE1 SI1N CO., 8ola Airentu, Sew York. Ileware of Imitations. Fraok So Piatt, CATALOGUES FREE. WATCHES OR CLOCKS. If you want one that will pass inspec tion, and at moderate prices, Durant's is the place for you to get it, or have your own repaired by skilled workmen. John H. G. Durant, Practical Watchmaker, 71 Church Street, Opposite Poet Office. MflNMN 1IJUIIUU ill 857-S59 Chapel St. ESTABLISHED 1843. We Mend Clocks. We can make your clock keep good time. Our man will call and get it and return it to you in good running order if you will write or notify us by tele phone 1637-4. Watches. Watches. I alclns. Wells & Gunde, The Old Reliable Jewelers, 788 Chapel Streat. New York, New Haven ami HarUord It. K. ..s January 19, 1SJU2. NEW YORK DIVISION. FOR NEW YORK "4:05, N:50, Xti:10, X7:0u, S:P0, xS:10, 8:30. !):3E xl0:30 a m., 12:V, 12:16, l:0 (parlor car limit, ed), 1:3B, 2:00, ioU, 3:u0. 4:00, 4:17 4:30, 6:10. b.ia, "fiau, :30, 7.10. i.iO, 8:15, (Bridgeport accommodation), 9:19, 9:16 p. m. Sundays 4:05, i:50, x8:00, 8:60 a. in., 2:30, x4:30, 'Sao, x6;15, 'JaO. 8:10, '8:30, 9:10 p. m. FOR WASHINGTON via Harieiu River 1:06, 11:S5 p. m. (daily). FOR BOSTON via Hartford ar.d WU limantie 10:03 a. m., 3:56 p. m. For BOSTON via New London ar.d Providence '2:10, 2:2(), 1:35 (parlor car limited) a. m., 12:05, 2:47, H:05. 4:65, 6:55 p. m. Sundays 2:10, '2:29 a. m., 12:05. 2:47. 4:5D, 6:66 p. m. FOR BOSTON via Springfield U:10. 11.06 a. m., 1:45, 5:52 p. m. Sunday 1:10 a. m 6:62 p. m. HARTFORD DIVISION. . For Meriden "1:10, 6:40, 7:62, 9:35, 10:03, 11:05 a. m.; 12:08, 1:45. 2:55, ?:55, 4:10, 5:00, 5:52, 6:15, 7:00, 8:00, 3i':00, 111:15 p, ni. Sundays 1:10 a. m., 12:08, 5:52, 7:00, 8:28 p. m. For Hartford 1:10, 6:40, 7:52, 9:35, 10:03, H:05 a. m.; 12:08, 'l, 2:65, 3:55, 5:00, 5:52, 6:15, 7:00, 8:00, 10:00 p. m. Sundays 1:10, 12:08, 5:62, 7:00, 8:28 p. m. For Springfield 1:10, 6:40, 7:52, 11:05 a, m.; 12:08, 1:45, 2:55, 6:00, 5:62, 8:00, 10:00 p. m.. Sundays 1:10 a. m.; 12:08, 5:52, 7:00, 8:28. 6HORE LINE DIVISION. For New London, etc. 2:10, 2:20, 7:48, 10:08 (to Guilford) , 11:05, '11:35 (parlor car limited) a. nr., 12:05, 2:15, 2:47,4:05, 4:5B, 6:1B, 6:15, (to Saybroofc Junction), 6:55, 11:20 (Guilford acc.) p. m. Sundays 2:10. '2:20 a. m 12:05, 2:47, 4:55. 6:55 p. m. AIR LINE NORTHAMPTON DIVI SION. For Mlddletown, Wllllmantlo. etc. 7:35 a. m., 12:56. 2:33, 6:00 p. m. Sun day 7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middle town with tbe Valley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern district and C. V. R. R. ; at Turnervllle with Col chester branch. For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falle, Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and Intermediate stations 7:50 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. For Westfleld and in termediate stations, 6:57 p. m. For Farmlngton, New Hartford and points this side 7:50 a. m., 12:04, 4:00, 6:57 p. m. BERKSHIRE DIVIBION- For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonla, etc. 6:15, 7:00, 8:00, 9:35 a. m 12:05 noon, 1:10, 2:39, 3:57, 4:40, 5:30, 6:55, 7:50, 10:00, 11:30 p. m. Sundays 8:25 a, in., 3:30, 6:40, 8:30 p. m. For Waterbury 7:00, 8:00, 9:35 a. m. 12:05, 2:39, 5:30, 7:50. 11:30 p. m. Bun days 8:25 a. m., 6:40 p. m. ' For Winsted 7:00, 9:35 a. m., 2:39, 6:30, 7:50 p. m. Sundays 8:25 a. m., 6:40 p. m. For Shelton, Botsford. Newtotvn. Danbury, Pittsfield, State Line 6:10 a, m via Bridgeport, 9:35 a. m., 8:67 p. m. For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin nati, St. Louis, Chicago and thti West via State Line 6:10 a. m. via Bridge port, 9:35, a. m., 3:67 p. m. For Litchfield and points, on Litch field branch 9:35 a m. arid 8:57 p. nu (via Derby Junction). : Bipress Trains. xLocal Express. C. T. HEMPSTEAD, 1 General Passenger Agent t nil Cf? R- M- READ (M. D,. Harvard, r ILEjO !) 175 Tremont Stre.'t, U09- t0n. Specialist for Twenty Years. Send for Pnmpulet. Otlloe liourj il A.M. to 4 P.M. Sundays pTCTfTI and Holidays excepted. J; lO 1 UJjA dU5 W 4m New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, tha South, and West. , in couiuiismou. Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. ni. dally ex cept Monday; due New York about 7:00 a. m. Passengers may go on board New lis von any time after 10:00 p. m. Returning, boat leaves New Yo k 4:30 p. m., datl. except Sunday; due Nt w Haven about 9:1)0 p. m. - Boat arrives and departs from Btlle Dock. New Haven, and I'ler 25, B. B., foot of Pect Slip, New York. Tickets and oil information at offlce ol Bishop & Co., 703-705 Cbspel street; W. E. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock, and at Purser Office on Steamer. "20 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL EOOIS, 781 ChapeL Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN, TolcpTione. Best Set of Teeth on Rub&ar Plate, $8.00 1'nere caa be NO better made, no matter bow much is paid elsewhere. Those living at a distance can come to the morning and wear tbelr new teetb home the same 1ar. L.D. MONKS, D. D. S . Office open from u a. 11. to t p, m. aU STARIN' ' New Haven Transportation Co, DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. Steamer JOHN H. STAK1JN, Captain M Alllster, leaves New Haven from Starln'a Pier, foot of Browu street, at 10:15 p. ni., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steame GLEN ISLAND, Captain Thompson. Mondays, .Wednesdays and Si-Mays. Tb STAK1N leaves New York from Pier 18. North Blver, at 9 p. m. Mondays. Wedney. days and Fridays; the LEN ISLAND Sundays, Tuesdays aud Thursdays. Far. 75 cents; Excursion Tickets J1.26. State rooms, $1.00. ' , Tickets and staterooms for sale as J. B. Jmlsou's, S56 Chapel street; Peck & Bish op's, 703 Chapel 1 street 1 ec u.g .'""J the depot on arnvn. u "" V"'" from corner of Chapel and Church streets everv half hour, commencing at SjHO p. m. Order your rreigut via bi. . lEseutrsiotis. The Chatfleld Paper Co. j st-s3tre2et M est Ccmplcte Lie f Paper and Twine in tbe State Sunset Limited" (PALATIAL HOTEL ON WHEELS.) To California, All Pacific Coast Points and the Ghent. Miperb Kqulpmeui. Kit Time Leave New York Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., K. CUltttlHUt. ., I',. 170 WASHINGTON STREET, n We&Sat 3tft BOSTON, MASS. ; . s .. ...- JSamburg-Jkmerican. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. wi.viii;thCHRRBOUKU HAMBURG. A. Victoria... April 101 P. Bismarck.. .May 1 DiMitHehland, April 17Columlila May 8 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. l'MMOl'TH-t.'HKKBUUBu-BMDuiiu. Pretoria Mar. 15Pa,tilcla .April 5 M m ke Ma r. 21 1 W11 ldersee . . .April li Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way, N. Y. TMos, 11. Pease & Hon, 102 Church St., M. Zundt-r & Son, 249, 251 State St., Newtpu Parish, 86 Orange St., New Haven, Asts. fl7 5 uios. ' AMERICAN LINE. ' NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON LONDON Ms. RED STAR LINE.' NEW VOBK-ANTWEItP-rAUIS. Vadc.rlnud,Mar.l2,n iiHaverford, Mar.28,n;nl Kcusi-Bfu,Mai-.l,n'niFi-leslaud, April i,a I11ter1111.t10u.ti navigation Company 1'iHi-s 14 uud 10 North itlver. Ofllca 71 Hroudway. cor. Rector st., N. i'.; Peck St Blshou 702 Chapel st M. Sunder & Sous. 2a Suite st.; Newton & Parish, Stl Orange at T H Pease & Son. 102 Church St., Ne Haven. ' o4 sod . CASTOHIA. Bears tie TilB y"J ll!lt" mm $m$t Signature