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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER TUESDAY FEBRUARY 6; 1906. t, : JP f tmvnuX nrA Centrist DELIVERED BT CARRIERS IN TH8 CITT, 1? CENTS A WEEK, GO CENTS 4 MONTI., (3 FOB BIZ MONTHS, 8 A ' TEAR. THE SAME TERMS BX MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS. U you ar going away, tor ft Bhort or long rlod, the Journal and Courier will b. gent to you by mall without artr charge. Tbe address may b changer! ea often as desired. Tuesday,, February 6, 1906. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Beds P. J. Kelly & Co. 5 Kntertalnnnenta Hyperion Theater. 7 Est. J. J. MehafCey Probate Notice.. 6 Est. H. M. Walker Probate Notice. 5 For Table Use The Ford Co. 4 Fish Win. H. Wilson & Bon. 8 Investments C. W. Scranton Co. B Interesting The Howe & Stetson Co. 2 It Will Pay Davis & Co. 8 Lost Handkerchief 396 Orange St. 6 Lost Bag 78 Wall Street. 5 Mardi Gras Bishop & Company. 6 Oriental Rugs Window Shade Co. B Plaiting Mondel & Fredman. 2 Postum Grocers'. 3 Real Estate E. M. Clark, B Report National N. H. Bank. 7 Royal Baking Powder Grocers. 3 Special Sale The Chas, Monaon Co. B Women's Boots N. H. Shoe Co. 2 Waists Hamilton & Co. 3 Wash Stuffs Gamble-Desmond Co. 6 Wanted Situation 105 Ashmun St 5 WEATHER RECORD. Washington, D. C, Feb. B, 8 p. m. Forecast for Tuesday-Wednesday For Eastern New York: Fair, colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair not so cold; fresh north to northeast winds. For, New England: Fair Tuesday, much colder in eastern portion with a cold wave; Wednesday fair, not so cold, fresh to brisk northwest to north winds. Local Weather Report. New Haven, February 5, .' a. m. p. m. Wromoter.. 80.17 W- 'i tuiDerature. 30 '1 Wind Direction S SVT TUnd Velooity 3 20 Irecicuauou... .no X Weather Tt loudy Clear Win. Temperature E0 Max. Temperature.... 11 , L. M. TARR, Local Forecaster, U. & Weather 3ureau. BRIEF MENTION. High water to-day, 8:84 a. m. Rev, John C. Ambler, of Japan, will address the monthly meeting of the Doman's Church Missionary association in Trinity parish house this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The annual Tale-Columbia freshman boat race will be held this year at Lake "Whitney on Saturday fternoon, My 12. Tof-morrew evening at Morris Cove chapel stereoptlcon views will be given by William Reynolds; also a supper will be served from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. A cable announcement has reached Miss Enid Yandell, the Hartford sculp tor who designed the bust of former TVT.aol.HgJiry Gewla for East Rock park, stating that the FrencK govern ment has awarded to her the Academic Palmes, with the blue ribbon, for her work as representative of French art at the Tennessee Centennial exposi tion. John Salerno, of St. John street, a lineman employed by the Southern New England Telephone company, and a for mer number of the Light Guard, while 'at work yesterday mo-ning about 11:30 fell ittirty feet from a pole at the cor ner o:' Orange and Edward streets, but b'ok no bones and sustained ro inju- f ouialde of a sprained rnkis. RECITAL AND MUSICAL. lAt the Dwigbt Place Church Febru ary 12. A great treat is in store for all who can attend the recital and musical to be given at the Dwight Place church on Monday evening, February 12, when Miss Edna Little, (also known as Ed na Little HoucK), the noted reader and impersonator, will appear with Miss May Bradley of this city as soloist. Miss Little Is said to be one of the finest elocutionists in this part of the country. Miss Bradley Is well and fa vorably known here and in New York. Reserved seats can be secured at Mr. Perry's office, 304 Exchange building. FINE NOT THE RIGHT MAN. Albert Fine, the young crook, who was recently apprehended by the New York police for picking a man's pocket and who was suspected of complicity In burglarizing the home of Frederick J. Kingsbury, jr., 445 Humphrey street, on May 22, 1903, when $5,000 worth of jewelry was stolen, Is still held by the New York authorities, but Captain Oowles stated yesterday morning that It was now douotful if Fine was con nected ivlto the New Haven burglary. ADDITIONAL SUNDAY PARLOR CAR SERVICE. Arrangements have been made by the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. for the operation of a parlor car between New York: and Springfield on Sundays, com mencing February 4, northbound trip tc be by trains 12-812 and southbound trip , by trains 821-21. LEFT YESTERDAY " For Convention or Churches a tDayton, Ohio. Rev. Dr. William W. McLane left yes terday for Dayton, Ohio. Dr. McLane ' Is a delegate to the Council of Congre gational, Methodist, Protestant and United Brethren Churches' meeting in Dayton this week. These churches are considering uniting. ELECTED BANK PRESIDENT. Frank K, Wallace was elected presi dent of the First National bank, Wal lingford, yesterday, vice Colonel Leav enworth, deceased!! and Charles H. Tibblts was elected auditor, vice Colo nel La vn worth. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of si ADK1NS FUND GROWS. $135 REALIZED VP TO LAST NIGHT. Mufdeale Suggested to Increase Total Mr. Adklns Grateful Hall to be Do- nuted 1 Mr. John E. Bassett, of the Gun Store on Church street, who has charge of the Adkins fund, was in a happy frame of mind last evening when visit ed by a representative of this paper. Said he, "There is no denying the fact that the Journal and Courier has among its subscribers a great num ber of, charitable people; every mall yesterday brought to me various sums of money, until now I can report to you that I have on hand $135, and we are not naif through. One of my friends was in here to-day offering to get up a musicale, or something of that sort, and I have no doubt that If such a thing could be started we would receive lots of offers 'from the best local talent, and would be enabltd to put upon the stage such a performance as would All a good-sized hall, especially as It is for such a worthy purpose. Call the at tention of your readers to this," said be, "and I will do all I can to help the thing along. We shall be glad to hear from local talent on this subject-" A visit was paid Mr. Adklns yester day, and he was found very happy over the efforts his friends were 'making In his behalf. Said he, "I do not know what I have done to merit It all, but tell the good people that It Is appre ciated, and lifts a load off my mind. To a poor blind man there Is little ito comfort him generally, but tell them I am happy." The musicale idea is a good one, and aa Mr. Bassett feels sure of being able to supply the talent, it is now in order to suggest that perhaps some of our amusement caterers may do something towards the donation of a hall. What shall the answer be? SIGMA XI ELECTIONS. Several New Haveners Admitted to Honor Society. The following elections to the Sigma XI honor society of Yale university were announced last night: FACULTY AND GRADUATES. Alvard Longley Bishop, M. A., In structor In commercial geography. Isaiah Bowman, B. S., instructor in commercial geography. William Barri Kirkham, P. G., of Po land, Ohio. George Elwood Nichols, P, G., of New Haven. Marvin McRae Scarbrough, P. G., of Eugene, Oregon. Charles Schuchert, M. A., professor of historical geology In the Sheffield Sci entific school. 1906 S. Harry Crawford English, of New York city. George Frederick Gundelflnger, of Sewickly, Pa. Israel Simons Kleiner, of New Haven, Conn. Willett Harold Kellogg, jr.. of New Haven, Conn. Willis Sargent Leggett, jr., of West Haven, Conn. , Erik Schjoth Palmer, of New Haven, Conn. Charalambos G. Savldis, of Samsoun, Turkey. Herbert Lee Seward, of New Haven, Conn. i Heaton Ridgeway Robertson, of New Haven, Conn. Charles Frederic Taylor, of Windsor, Conn. . William Leroy Ulrtch, of Hartford, Conn. Arthur Cornwall Wells, of Amityvllle, N. Y. George Ritch White, of Danbury, Conn. 1906 ACADEMIC. Arthur Douglas Bissell, jr., of Buffalo, N. Y. Chester Klngsley Brooks, of Cleve land, Ohio. James Llnwood Fawley, of Philadel phia, Pa. Lemuel Whittington Gorham, of Al bany, N. Y. Stanley Robinson McLane, of New Haven, Conn. Raymond William Osborne, of Berea, Ky. . Edwin Ward Tlllotson, of Farming ton, Conn. Hiram Lee Ward, of Unadilla, N. Y. Edmund Leon Warren, of Grafton, Mass. MEDICAL SCHOOL SENIORS. Eugene Maurice Blake, of Bridgeport, Leopold Kennedy, of Glen brook, Conn. Jeremiah Barrett Sullivan, of New Haven, Conn. FOREST SCHOOL SENIORS. Frederick Elijah Ames, of Spencer, Mass. John Bentley, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y. Sydney Luard Moore, of St. Louis, Mo. Arthur Bernhard Recknagel, of Brooklyn, N. Y. BENJAMIN ESTATE LARGE. Stratford Man Leaves Property Valued at $300,000. An estate which is valued at between $200,000 and $300,000 is disposed of by the will of the late John Benjamin, who died in Stratford recently and whose will was admitted to probate Saturday by Judge Charles H. Peck, of Stratford. The will bequeaths $10,000 absolutely to a sister of the testator, Mrs. Susan C. Talbot; $1,000 to Margaret Downey, a servant, and provides for the payment of the state inheritance tax. To tho widow, Hannah S. Benjamin, all of the personal property in the house is bequeathed, and the residue to her in trust. She Is permitted to dispose of one-quarter of the residue as she may see fit. At her death the remaining portion of the estate reverts to Mrs. Talbot, and if she should die first her children are to come into possession of the property at the death of Mrs. Ben jamin, who is made administratrix, without bonds. STOCK MARKET FEATURES (Continued from Seventh Page.) Yesterday's total, 988,200 shares, for the first time In exactly two months, fell short of 1,000,000 shares. On De cember 4 last sales amounted to 936,998 shares, since when every full day's total has exceeded 1,000,000 shares. There were rumors from Washington that a bill would be Introduced to amend the Hepburn bill prohibiting railroads from owing coal lands which would bear against' most of the eastern railroad systems, especially Pennsyl vania and New York Central. Said a big trader yesterday: "We have had an 'inspiration market' so long that it will take something big to push prices much above the present level. The public mind has been un settled and something definitely reas suring, is needed to give the market a start again. We are waiting for it, but it is not Immediately in sight" Both of the Harriman lines showed a large Increase in gross over $1,1,00,000 for the two roads, but the" increase In operating expenses absorbed a large part of it. Union Pacific gained $117,000 net and Southern Pacific $159,000. The bulls on Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake and Ohio figured thai a strike would be benlficlal to those properties owing to the poor organiza tion of the miners along these lines and the consequent slight Interruption to work. , '. Brokers were generally predicting a lower tendency witto the setbacks some what greater than the recoveries until the market gets down to a basis several points lower than the present time. This, some thought, would result In the closing out of a good many margin ed accounts One satisfactory Indication beaing on the future of the market was the evidence that the southwest has receiv ed a good covering for winter wheat, and that the severe turn in the weather has caused no injury to the crop. New York, Feb. 5. At a special meet ing of the directors to-day W. H- Mar shall was elected president of the American Locomotive company 1o suc ceed Albert G. Pitkin., Mr. Marshall is general manager of totve Lake chore and Michigan Southern railroad and of the Lake Erie and Western Railroad com pany, and his offices are located In Cleveland, O. Mr. Marshall will suc ceed to his new position February 15- Montreal, Feb. 5. The board of direc tors of the Canadian Pacific railway to day declared the regular semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent, on the prefer red and 3 per cent, on the common stock for the half year ending in De cember last. After the payment of op erating expenses, fixed charges and tiie dividends now declared the surplus for the half year is $4,869,816. SONG RECITAL SALE CONTINUES. Campanarl's Coming Arouses General Enthusiasm Important Announce ment. The sale of seats for the Campanart song recital, which was postponed be cause of the operatic baritone's Illness from last Thursday to Thursday even ing of this week, will be continued on Wednesday and Thursday. On Wednes day seats may be had at the Woolsey hall box office from 11 until 1 and from 2 until 4. A double sale will be carried on all day Thursday morning, from 9 a, m at both Woolsey hall and at the M. Stelnert Sons company's. The concert, as has already been an nounced, will take place In Woolsey hall at 8:15 Thursday evening. Interest in the recital seems to have grown keener, if anything, by the post ponement. Letters and telephone mes sages have fairly poured In regarding the continuation of the sale, and it is In response to these inquiries that this an nouncement is made. MEMORIAL TO MRS. BACON By the Connecticut Training School for Nurses. The following minute was adopted and recorded by the Connecticut Train ing School for Nurses at a special meet ing held January 31, 1906: In the death of Mrs. Georglana Wool Bel Bacon the members of the executive committee of the -Training School for jNurses leei mat inef nave sustained 1 an Irreparable loss. She was among the lust to enter this special neld, ami was the founder and creator of this school. For more than thirty-two years she had wrought with absolute devotion, untiring zeal and ardent love. Her associates in he counsels of this committee would record their high ap preciation of the eminent services she had rendered. They have been guided by her wisdom and upheld by her cour age. They recognize her power and her strong personality, which fitted her pre-eminently for leadership. Thy bear witness to her perfect sincerity and lofty ideals, to her breadth of view and large-heartedness. She always in spired enthusiasm and contributed Z'jst and life to every undertaking. She commanded " admiration and esteem. She endeared herself to her fellow workers, long associated with her in this committee, and they are grateful to have been privileged to share the fellowship of service. Her memory will be ever cherished and honored by them, and her example will be a source of inspiration in the work that re mains. GENUINE BUILDING BOOM. Forty Permits for Edifices, Valued at $343,776, Issued Last Month. The appended statistics tell a re markable story of building movement in Connecticut during the first month of 1906. New Haven'i place in the movement is especially cheering to lo cal readers. The figures for January for the four large cities in the state are: Number of Permit. 1906. -1905. 1904. New Haven 40 18 7 Hartford 24 20 10 Bridgeport 29 21 11 Waterbury 26 16 9 Cost of Biilldloirfl. 1906. 1905. 1904. New Haven... $343, 775 $86,850 $ 4,450 Hartford 121,480 6,962 2,725 Bridgeport ... 144,937 63,920 46,700 Waterbury ... 100,350. 38,150 9,050 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT DE LAYED. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Rundle, of Wal Jingford, yesterday announced he mar riage of their daughter ' Nettabel to Charles B. Farrow, which took place In New Haven December 30, 1905, being performed by Rev. William F. Dicker man. Mr. and Mrs. Farrow will reside in Wallingford. WATER CO.'S MEETING. Directors Elected at Annual Session Yesterday morning. The stockholders of the New Haven Water company held their annual meet ing yesterday morning with about thir ty present. President Whitney made a statement to the stockholders concern ing Improvements now under way and those contemplated- He said that the filter plant at Lake Whitney is nearing completion and will be ready for use within a few weeks. He said that if there were any danger of pollution of the Lake Whitney supply, the filter could be operated now, but that there was no immediate need for it. He spoke of the possible construction of a dam on Sargent river in Woodbrldge near the glen for the purpose of an additional reservoir, but said that so far plans had not been completed. The directors are: James English, 'Richard H. Everit, James D. Dewell, George D. Watrous, Eli Whitney, Sam uel E. Merwin, Max Adler, Winston J Trowbridge, and Samuel Hemingway. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the West Haven Water com pany the following directors were elect ed: James English, James D. Dewell, George D- Watrous, Eli Whitney, and Samuel E. Merwin- . The directors will elect officers on Thursday. GRAND CONCERT At the Foy Auditorium To-morrow Evening. There will be a grand evening con cert by the male quartette of the First Presbyterian Church and other artists of recognized ability on Wednesday evening, February 1, at the Foy audi, itorlum, Y. M. C- A- building. Exten sive preparations have been made for the affair, and it is confidently predict ed that It will Ibe the event of the sea son. The members of the quartette are J. Hughes, H. J. Greer, John S, Imrie and Dr. T. II. Young- No church in this city Is better or more favorably known than the First Presbyterian. The new edifice now be ing erected on Elm street, near Orange, is ai impressive house of worship, and as It approaches completion it Is gazed at by many who admire Its symmetrical proportions and its beauty. The pro ceeds are for the benefit of the new church. Doubtless the auditorium will be crowded Wednesday evening to en joy what will prove to be a really first clas3 concert. INTERESTING OCCASION TO- ' NIGHT. The United Church to Honor Dr. Mun - ger. At the United Church chapel this wenlng will be celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the ordination to the Christian ministry of Rev. Theodore Thornton Munger. Twenty-one years of this time Dr. Munger has been pas tor of the United, church. All who would toe glad to recognize the occa sion are Invite to be present at 8 o'clock in the evening. There will be addresses by prominent laymen of the church, a greeting to Dr. Munger by his associate In he pastorate, Rev. Ar tomns J. Haynea,' and a response by Dr. Munger hlrrtself. The officers of the church wish ft understood that this Is not a gathering' for the church alone. All who would b glad to pay tribute to Dr. Munger's long ministry In this city are Invited to be present. The contract for1 printing the city year hook was awarded yesterday to S. Z. Field, of 835 Grand avenue. Field's bid, $1,342, was the lowest one sent in." PILES 14 YEARS, Terrible Cn.e Cured Painlessly With Only One Treatment of Pyra mid l'lle Cure. Free Package In Plain Wrapper Mailed to Everyone Who Write "I have been a terrible sufferer of piles for fourteen (14) years, and during all this time you can have an idea of how many kinds of medicine I. tried. But I found no relief whatever. I felt there must be something that could cure me without having to undergo an operation which might kill me. "Now, after trying but one treatment of your 'Pyramids,' I am free, free to tell all sufferers of this dreadful dis ease to try this medicine the Pyramid Pilo Cure. It will cure when all others fail. Sincerely yours, G. Branelgh, Schellburg, Pa." Anyone suffering from the terrible torture, burning and itching of piles, will get instant relief from the treat ment we send out free, at our own ex pense, in plain sealed package, to every one sending name and address. Surgical operation for piles Is nerve racking, cruel and rarely a permanent success. H?re you can get a treatment that is quick, easy to apply and inex pensive, and free from the publicity and humiliation you suffer by doctors' ex amination. Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the form of "easy-to-use" suppositories. The coming of a cure Is felt the moment you begin to use it, and your suffering ends. Send your name and address at once to Pyramid Drug company, 12014 Pyra mid building, Marshall, Mich., and get, by return mall, the treatment we will send you free in plain sealed wrapper. After seeing for yourself what it can do you can get a reeular full-size pack age of Pyramid Pile Cure from any druggist at 60 ents each, or, on receipt of price, we will mail you same our selves if he should not have it MINISTERIAL . ASSOCIATION MEETS. Two Papers Read and Discussed at Regular Session. The New Haven Ministerial associa tion held its regular meeting yest-r-i.iy mornmg at 10 o'clock In Room A of the Divinity school. Professor H. M. Whit ney of Branford presided, and Rev. Franklin Countryman of North Haven acted as registrar. ' Two papers were read and.dlscussed". The first- was toy the Rev. H. . C . Me-seu-ve of Milford and was entitled "The Relation of the Holy Spirit to Jesus Christ." , .";L The other paper read was by the Rev. W. D. M'ossman of this city, and was entitled, "Can We Hope for a Brother hood of Man?" : . i - . ATHLETICS FOR KNIGHTS.; Yale Teams Planning Carnival for K. of C. ' Convention Week. 1 A great athletic carnival is being planned toy -'the" managements , of the Yale baseball and track teams to fur nish entertainment to the Knights of Columbus and t'.ielr guests here at the national convention in this city next June. ' The Yale-Dartmouth baseball game has been arranged for the Wednes day of that week, and (a plan is now on foot to have the.Holy Cross-Georgetown game played here the next day. Most of the members of the Holy Cross and Georgetown, teams are members of the Knights of Columbus. Managor Sands of the Yale track team Is laying plans for the team to take charge of an athletic carnival at the Yale field during the week. As the Yale track season closes the previous Saturday with the Intercollegiate games the, Yale stars will be In their best form for making world's records In an exhibition at that.tims. A feature of the carnival which is planned will be relay races between the different councils, the Boston coun cils entering a team against those from New York, for instance, those from Philadelphia racing Chicago, and minor cities being paired against each other. Other features will be Introduced after full plans are developed. PENNSYLVANIA MERGER CASE. Washington, Feb. 5. President Roose velt to-day transmitted to the house the report submitted to him by the In terstate commerce commission, In re sponse to a resolution, regarding the al leged combination of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, , and certain other roads named therein, In violation of the anti-trust law. Mark Down Sale It WILL PAY any one in need of Clothing of any kind, to examine the all-wool Suits and Overcoats we are now selling at 33 per cent, less than regular prices. This is from $2 to $10 less than the early season prices. ft lr CKAPElSr.NrWHMKA 4i : V . t Pnrlnr nnrf Tnhlo I nmnc . . ' A. F. Successor to John Bright & Co. I Fine China, Cut Glass, ; Bric-a-Brac. . ... . SULPHUR FOR SPRAYING LIME. SULPHUR AND SALT CALIFORNIA WASH -',.'''.-.' ' ' ' ' ' . A. . : And a Full Line of Spraying Appliances on hand. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tie Frank MANUFACTURER'S SALE OF- Stemertone Pianos. Most Brilliant Pianofortes on the mark et. TONAL QUALITIES ACTION and DURABILITY UNEXCELLED. - REMARKABLE BARGAINS. Sale now on at Factory Warerooms, 106 ParK S, There Is Nothing Xika McCUSKEM BEST CO AL 26 Church St; rW ton, . .Economical. GAS ARC LAMPS $7.50. The Gaa Consumption Does Not Exceed 1 Cents per hour. Maintenance: 20c per lamp per month, or $2 Per year in advance. THE NEW HAVEN GAS LIGHT GO. Tei. 474. Salesroom, 93 Crown Street. EVERY HOUSEWIFE Who is in need of a new KITCHEN RANGE should take advantage of our Kitchen Range Sale we are now having. You can save from 30 to 40 per cent if you buy now. We will also make you a good allowance for your old stove. J, C. Cronan 4 Co., ing Contractors Open Every Evening. The Chatfleld Paper Co. Meit Cecoflctij List c $r tad Twice ia gutc ' The choicest goods - ever exhibited in f this city. WYLIE, ,.821 Chapel Street $ . S. Piatt Co. SCHROEDER'S FOR CASH. ' $6.50 Per Ton. 5 Railroad Aye 6 CHURCH STREET. - 8 i