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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COUMEK. iWednesdat taj-hil l; iyoo. it 1 a IjKLI VEEED BI CABR1EBS IN TBB CITT. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 60 CENTS -A IION'TL, 3 FOB SIX MONTHS. $8 A 1'EAB. THE SAME TERMS BX MAlIt . SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS. MJUCfc) TO SUBSCK1BKK9 II you are going away, for a sbort or long period, the Journal and Courier will t cent to you by mall without xtra charge. Tha address may ba chanced as often as desired. Wednesday, April 4, 1906. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Apollinarls Druggists'. A Few Choice Rents Judson. Bureaus The H. M. Bullard Co. Cheerfulness P. J. Kelly & Co. Cuticura Remedies Druggists'. During Lent Monson's. Draperies Window Shade Co. Entertainments Hyperion. Easter Suits Gamble-Desmond Co. Easter Suits Howe & Stetson Co. Est. J. R. Davenport Probate Notice Foulard Silks Chas. Monson Co. Grape-Nut WaferB Grocers'. Grape-Nuts Grocers'. Meats Boston Grocery Co. Planks The J. E. Bassett & Co. Paxtine Druggists'. Fostum Grocers'. Soda Biscuit S. S. Adams. Bhad Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Steamers North German T.loyd Line. Steamers Holland-Am. Line, vinol Druggists'. Waists Hamilton & Co. Watches Geo. M. Erhardt. Wrappers Mendel & Freedman. Wanted Situation 252 Wallace St. Wanted Situation 804 Wallace St. Wanted Situation 94 Church St. WEATHER RECORD. Washington, D. C, April 3, 8 p. m. Forecast for Wednesday-Thursday For New England and Eastern New - .York: Fair, slightly warmer Wednes day; light south winds; Thursday fair, eolder. Local Weather Report. New Haven, April 3. Temnerature 83 . Vr ind Direction Wind Vemcitv 8 Precipitation iu Weather ilear Ji in. Temperature B Wax. Temperature .... i.t Clear I M. TARR, Local Forecaster, U. S. Weather Bureau. Brief mention. High water to-day, 6:30 a. m. The April Ladles' Home Journal at The Pease-Lewis Oo.'s-. i The civil service board has elected F. 8. Andrew president to succeed Captain Ltlzerne Ludington, resigned. Arthur Lincoln Bristol has been en gaged as organist at Dwlght Place , church for the month of April. Judge Tyner and City Attorney Simp eon left this city yesterday afternoon for New York, where they attended the Tennessee banquet In that city last Bight In Mlddletown yesterday John Keeley of ithls city was arrested at the depot In a state of intoxication. He is known there as New Haven Jack. He was sent to Jail for ten days. s-"' Rev. Bishop Brewster of Hartford will be at St. Peter's church next Mon day evening and at that time will con firm a class of candidates that are now tinder the Instruction of the rector of St. Peter's church, Hev. Sherwood Roosevelt. ' A email fire In Thomas W. Corbett's ehop In the rear of his Broadway store was discovered yesterday morning and did $200 damage before it was extin guished by firemen who responded to a nalarm from box 6, located at No. 85s engine house in Park Street. " Mrs. John N. 'Champion of this city who has returned to New Haven after '"sj exhibiting her Boston terriers at the Haverhill bench show, brought home a bunch of blue ribbons won by FiFi, : Kinsman and Duke B.and she also is to receive a splendid silver cup as a , prize. , NATIONAL PRESIDENT DOAN HERE. At Grand Jubilee Meeting of Camp No. 4, P. O. S. of A. Camp No. 4, P. O. S of A, held a jubi lee meeting at their rooms in the Cour v Jer building last evening. The camp was honored by the presence of the president of the national organization, President Edward Doan of New York. He was accompanied by George A. White, state secretary, of New York. There were delegates present from all over the state, including State Presi dent Andrews of Waterbury, State ' Master of Forms Phillips of South Nor l walk, Past (President Morley of New Britain, George Hinman, of Camp No. 235, Pennsylvania, and also State Secre J tary Crocker and State Vice-President I Bickering, iboth of Camp No. 4. t There were four candidates initiated I last night and a number of applications were received. State Secretary Crocker is now na tional organizer for the advance de gree. f The main object in last night's meet ing was to get signers for the first f veortimandery of the uniform rank in the state, which will be instituted at Odd j Fellows' hall, at 95 Crown street, on f Monday evening, April 30. Over fifty j names were obtained. Little Jane "Oh, papa, mamma gave me a spanking." Papa (who has no desire to take sides) "Well, why didn't you keep it to yourself?" - Little Jane "I I did! "-Cleveland plain Dealer. . WORDS CAN'T TELL how WELL you feel in 10 days after Quitting COFFEE and using Postum FARMERS EAT AT LEAGUE GOOD TBIXGS IN PLEXTT EVEN AS 1 BOYHOOD DA TS. Amusing; Letter of Invitation Elabo rate BUI of Fare Assembled Farmers Furnish Gingerbread, Milk, Cider, Catsup, Turnips, Pickles and Cigars Came In Their Working Clothes and Brought Their Farm Implements With them "After Their Dny's Work Was Over." ,. Last night the Farmers' club held its "First Square Meal" at the Union league. The following letter had been sent out the previous day: New Haven, Conn., April 2, 1906. The first annual meal of the Farmers' club will be eaten at Sherman's-tavern (city folks call It the Union league) on Tuesday, April 3. As it will be more convenient for the farmers to get together after they have done up all their chores, the bell will ring at 7 in tho evening. It is expected that the farmers will not try to Imitate city folks, but will wear the clothes they wear every day. (Signed) THE DINNER COMMITTEE. P. S. Farmers will please scrape their boots and wash and comb their hair before entering the tavern. The wash basin and a towel will be found at the usual place on the bench by the back door. The Farmers' club is composed of about fifteen members of the league who are entitled to membership be cause of their ownership of farms. The Farmers' club has proved a pop ular feature at the league and there is a rush to join It.' League men are re ported to be buying land and practic ing with harrows and turf-breaking plows in order to become eligible to membership. Near the door of the room where the dinner was held at the Union league was a farmer's bench, on which were a tin basin, a wooden bucket full of well water and a long-handled dipper. Near by was an old oaken bucket, and a large dinner bell, with which the stew ard, George S. Brigham, summoned the guests to dinner. The floor was car peted with fresh straw, and the walls were plentifully embellished with the farming implements brought in by the assembled farmers, such as hay rakes, scythes and snaths, hoes and old-fashioned four-pronged spades. On the center of the table was a large dish of red and yellow old-fashioned tulips, and at either end of the table a huge pitcher of milk furnished by Wil son H. Lee, and cider from R. H. Nes blt. Wilson H. Lee furnished the cot tage cheese; Attorney Prentice W. Chase gave a liberal supply of real, home-made catsup, and Charles W. Scranton gave the parsnips, while Bushnell's cross-road store supplied the Country Gentleman segars. A huge block of rich, yellow butter from Samuel A. Flight's farm embel lished the groaning board, while huge cucumber pickles and large squares of gingerbread of the kind that rnothtr used to make were the gift of N. W. Kendall. Phelps Montgomery supplied the thick, rich mince, pumpkin and apple pies, such as were the delight of our childhood days. The bill of fare was artistically printed on old-fashioned heavy brown paper by Wilson II. Lee, and was em bellished with old-style wood cuts of "Sowing," "Growing," "Mowing," "Stowing," "Going to Market," "I Buy My Clothes of Corbln," and "After the Day is Over;" and directed that the "Farmers please keep on their boots and coats during the dinner." The Farmers present' were: Phelps Montgomery, president, Moun tain Glen Farm. F. G. P. Barnes, Nameless. F. C. Bushnell, Scotland Farm. F. A. Corbin, The Hill. Samuel A. Flight, Golden Glow. J. A. Howarth, Nameless. E. L. Howe, Elmcroft. N. W. Kendall, Kenmore. , Wilson H. Lee, Fatrlea Farm. R. H. Nesblt, Rose-HureFarm. William R. Shaffer, Nutleigh. Charles W. Scranton, Scranton Home stead. Frank L. Stiles, Nameless. E. Foote Thompson, Nameless. R. S. Woodruff, Walnut Grove Farm. Ward Bailey, secretary. The bill of fare read as follows: Victuals and Drink Vegetable Soup Farmers' Club Boiled Corned Beef and Cabbage Turkey cooked in the oven Potatoes baked In the stove Yellow Turnips boiled in the pot Dandelion Greens Parsnips fried Onions bo'.'ed Corn Bread Gingerbread Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie Cottage Cheese and some other kinds Crullers Hickory Nuts Butternuts Cider Milk Coffee Country Gentleman Segars From Bushnell's Cross-road Store All enjoyed their "First Square Meal" as members of the Farmers' club, even as they had when they were boys to gether; and then exercised their in genuity, even as of yore, in cracking and picking hickory nuts, while each member in turn recounted his most in teresting recent experiences with . re fractory horses, cattle, pigs and chick ens. The greatest good fellowship prevail ed. The evening ended with the sing ing of a number cf improvised verses that brought forth much mirth, each ending with the following chorus: Everybody works but the Farmer, He sits round all day, Watching the weeds in the garden, Smelling the new-mown hay; Drinking the milk In the dairy, Gathering the eggs'each night; How'd you like to be the Farmer Well, he's all right. KEEP CLOSE TO THE RIGHT KIND. Whatever you do in life, make any sacrifice necessary to keep in an ambition-arousing atmosphere, an en vironment that will stimulate you to self-development. Keep close to peo who understand you, who believe in you, who will help you to discover yourself and encourage you to make the most of yourself. This may make ! all the difference to you between a grand success and a mediocre existence. Stick to those who are trying to do something and to be somebody in the world people of high aims, lofty ambi tion. Keep close to those who are dead-in-earnest. Ambition is contagious You will catch the spirit that domin ates In your environment. The success of those about you who are trying to climb upward will encourage and stim ulate you to struggle harder if you have i not done quite so well yourself. Orison i Swett Marden in "Success Magazine. MOORE REDUCED ONE GRADE (Continued from First Page.) said he did not smell any liquor on him, and when asked if under oath he would say he was not drunk he answered that, In his opinion, he was not drunk. Mr. White testified that he called the cab in which Moore was taken home. Herman Frankenberger was the next witness. He also testified to seeing Moore fail. He declared that he did not look drunk to him, and he consid ered himself a fairly good judge in such cases. He walked straight and fell suddenly. At the time he asked White if he thought he was drunk and the lat ter said it didn't look so to him. Dr. Kenna, the police surgeon who at tended Muore, told of visiting him be tween 10 and 11 o'clock. He found him not intoxicated, he said, but was plain ly sober. Moore told him he was suf fering from pains and had not been feeling well previously. . There was no evidence of his being undtr tho Influ ence of alcohol, or having had any. His pulse, he stated, was 70, and he de clared that was further evidence that he was not under the influence of liquor, as his pulse would beat much faster. He declared he could not re cover so quickly from the effects of alcoholism, especially if so badly over come. James F. Brannlgan, of 90 Asylum street; Sergeant Hayes, who was In charge at headquarters when Moore re ported off at 7 o'clock; Sergeant Cook, Officers Allen, Cohee and Powers, Wil liam Duggan, of 499 Ferry street, and Martin Clark, of 340 Orange street, all testified to having seen Moore early in the morning, between 4 and 7 o'clock, and all testified that he was apparently all right when they saw him, and that there were no Indications of drink upon him. Moore's only story was that he left headquarters at 7 o'clock, went to get a morning paper, and then to-State and Elm streets to wait for his car. He was attacked, he said, with a dizzy spell and started to walk up Elm street towards Orange. Passing by the Har monle club he said he fell against the fence, but kept oh until he was in front of the late Dr. Llndsley's residence, when he fell. The board spent about an hour and a half In executive consideration of the case before the decision was arrived at. Thres new supernumeraries were add ed to the department last evening James Maloney of 85 Greene street, Pairlvk Richardson of 191 Willow street, John J. Kane of 90 Nicoll street. In the chief's report for March the following officers were mentioned for meritorious service during the month: Thomas Tracy, patrolman at Dixwell avenue station; Detective Donnelly In connection with jewelry stolen from students' rooms; Detectives Ward and Daly and Sergeant Gibson and Detec. tlve Ward in connection with the re cent raid of the McKlnley cluto on State street- The 'thief further reported' that the work Of the extra squad recently as signed for work at the central station was having the desired result. The charges against Officer Cooney were last night dismissed by the com missioners. KING HENRY THE FOURTH. Successfully Presented at Hyperion by Yale Dramatic Association. The Yale Dramatic association gave their first performance of King Henry the Fourth at the Hyperion last even ing before a well filled house. The amateur Thespians were letter perfect and the entire performance was gone through without a hitch, reflecting great credit on both the cast and the managers. Praise Is due to Mr. Perry for his interpretation of the part of Sir John Falstaff, his work being, worthy of a professional. Messrs. Stark and Ashells are also worthy of honorable mention. They represented Henry, Prince of Wales, and Hotspur respec tively. The rest of the cast, all of which was very good, was as follows: King Henry the Fourth.. ..Mr. Hopkins John of Lancaster Mr. McCcrfick Thomas Percy (Earl of Worcester).. Mr. Wain wright Henry Percy (Earl of Northumberland) Mr. Westcott Sir Walter Blunt Mr. Stevenson Archibald (Earl of Douglas) Mr. Pierce Sir Richard Vernon Mr. Daniels Poins Mr, Van Tas-sel Gadshlll Mr. Abbott Peto Mr. Holmes Bardoliph Mr. Brown First Carrier Mr. Sturges Second Carrier. Mr. Brooks Sheriff Mr. Webb Servant ao Hotspur Mr. Bennett Messengers Mr. Lavle and Mr. Pendergast Lady Percy Mr. Harris Dame Quickly (hostess at the Boar's Head Tavern) Mr. Smith The programme was modeled after a Goldsmith playbill of Covent Garden, 1825. The performance will 'be repeated this evening and it will doubtless be seen by an even larger audience than that of last evening, for the performance Is worth seeing. The music during the evening was furnished by the University orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Kelsey. The Young Man "It's awfully kind of you, Miss Snapley, to let me have this waltz, when I'm the awkwardest dancer on the floor." The Young Woman (wincing as he stepped on her foot again) "Why, iiow can you say that, Mr. Potamus? You hardly seem to -touch the floor at all." Chicago Tribune. BUREAUS In Oak, Mahogany, Bird's Eye Maple and Birch. Very special value , in Mahogany Bureau; stand3 44. inches wide, 24 inches deep and 5 teet 8 inches high; has 24x30 French Plate Mirror; is con structed with a full swell front, has the graceful curved French legs and carved claw feet. Regular price, 44.00. SPECIAL, $25.00. The H. M. Bullard Co. 58 and 60 u-.v.w.vvv TWO FIREMEN DISMISSED lIOSt3IA ltl A. OP 10 AM) AoJi. JOS Ob TlUlK 1. CoiiimiKNiiinerN Have Mutle Kfllrlciioy Tests in All IIoiiirN it ml Many Are I'iumkI Wanting MeuU-mint Merrick of Knxtiie 10 CivtM Off AVHh Ilei.rc imiiiil Million 12 to tio Info C'(.i iuIhhIou To-ilny Its ronipunj. Three members of the fire depart ment were before the oommisdloners at the regular April meeting last evening. The charges against two of these, Lieu tenant Merrick of engine No. 10, who Was charged with failing to report a case of drunkenness in his company, and Hoseman. John J. Ryan, of the same company; charged with being drunk, arose out of the recent inspec tion of the companies made by iihe commissioners on the ntght of March 22 and 30. The 'conditions existing at engine No. 10 were discovered last Sat urday evening. Both men pit Aded not guilty, but Were adjudged- gult:y by the board. Hoseman Ryan was dismissed from the force while Lieutenant Merrick got oft with a reprimand'. The third man tried was Thomas T. Norton of truck No. 1, who was charged witlrt ihelng absent without leave from Thursday until' Saturday. He was a new inan in the" department on proba tion. As 'this was his third offense in three months ho' was dlmsissed from the' department. The commissioners voted to attend In a body the funeral of the late Captain Langley, who died yesterday. Votes of sympathy and another to send flowers were also passed. The nineteen ''Wen who were yester day announced as having passed the physical as well as civil service exam inations were appointed as substitutes. The commissioners have recently made an Inspection of the engine houses of the city to test their efficiency. On March 22 Companies 11, 3, 6 and 8 were Inspected and found not so prompt as they should be. Company 4 was also Inspected and found In a highly satis factory condition. Last Saturday night Companies 1, 9, 1, 5, 10 and 2 were In spected and all found in efficient condi tion except 10. George S. Woodruff, of new Company 12, was advanced to be a first-grade hoseman. The new fire station in Crown street, Number 12, will go into commission to day. The following company will be stationed there: ' Captain G. S. Barrows. , LieutenantT. J. Tyndell. Engineer C. M. Miller. , Assistant engineer Joseph P. Robert. Hosemen G. S. Woodruff, Jamos Kavanaugh, Thomas Galllgan, Arthur P. Jackson, John F. Goldrich, Thomas McQueney and George A. Rose, CZAR PROPOSES EARLY CONFERENCE AT HAGUE (Continued from First Page.) closes nothing that is calculated to arouse opposition on the part of the United States government, but unless the Algeciras conference has materially modified the views of certain of the European great pow ers, there is a nota ble disinclination to enter into any en gagements that would further restrict the independence of action of a power In international matters. The first par agraph of the Russian programme is regarded as tending toward this restric tion, in that It makes It easier for pow ers to engage in mediation or arbitra tion, and in consequence enables a 'ma jority of the powers to force a settle ment upon one of their number when it would much rather protract the use of strong diplomatic measures and even proceed to the verge of forcible compul sion. Several of the Russian proposals are really, in substance, the same as those proposed by The Hague confer ence itself as proper for consideration by another conference, but there is a suggestion of the last? great war In ref erence to a regulation for "opening hos tilities," for the Russians have never admitted the legality, in international law, of the Japanese attack upon the Russian warships in Chemulpo harbor and at Port Arthur without, it was asserted, due notice. The suggestion relative to the recog nition of private property rights in shipping and cargoes will find ready favor with the state department, for this government has been foremost in advocating this for many years. ORANGE ST. '""W"."VW.V.-.WA".-.'Ji JL'liede editors are hard to please. ' "What's the matter now?" 'They used tc send back my stuff because they couldn't read il.'" "i"ou ought to get a typewriter." "I did, and now they send It back beoau.se they can read it. What's a fellow to do?" Philadelphia Ledger., "Good morning, Mr. Austlnburne," said the editor as the poet entered the sanctum. "Some more of your blank verse, I suppose?" (We use the word "blank" that we may r.ot shook readers by repeating the rexl expression mads use of by the unfeeling editor.) Kan sas City Independent. A. man whose house adjoined the rail road kept a goat tethered In his garden. A friend askftj him one day what was the use of the goat- "Use of the goat!" he replied; "man, that goat keeps me in coals. Nevsr a trjiii passes but the fireman throws a bin of coal at it." Glasgow Evoniflff Times. Hundred years hence A Iter Thnt Will bfl Written Some Dnj We PulilUh It In Advance. HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, Boston, Oct. 1, 2006. Dear Father: ... I have not written to you for some days, and so will just drop you a line to let you know that I am well and geHlnir along nicely In my medical studies,- We had a very Interesting lecture to day at tho university, and perhars you will be interested to hear about it. The professor was talking about those wonderful medicinal curatiyes .which are found nowhere except In the cod's liver, and which we now have at our command In that sterling old remedy, Vinol, which was first used a hundred years ago. The professor spoke very well of Vinol, and stated that In all wasting diseases, weakness after sick ness, run down, nervous, overworked conditions, with loss of flesh, appetite and sleep in young and old, there has never been discovered such a splendid strength, flesh and vltalfty making tonic as Vino). He then showed the class a few drops of the very disgusting oil, which, he assured us was taken from the cod's liver. This oily substance was actual ly taken Into the stomach as a medi cine about a tiundred years ago. We were all much surprised, and could hardly believe that even then people oould have been so Ignorant and misin formed as to use this oil in its crude state. The professor then said that since the introduction of Vinol the old forms of cod liver oil and emulsions have been laid by as practically useless, and that for nearly a century Vinol has been considered by boJth doctors and patients the greatest of all strength making, healing tonics. Hoping you are well, I remain, with love to mother and sister Mary, Your affectionate son, JOHN. P. S. I am told that Wm. H. Hull, is the druggist In New Haven ' who handles Vinol. CATARRH In all it itagea. Ely's Cream Balm Cbtuuee, soothea and heala tb diseased membrana. U tores catarrh and drirsa war a cold la tb head quickly. Cream Balm la placed into tha aoatrlla, apoeada Orer tha mambtaae and is absorbed, Ballet la la mediate and a care follows. It is not drying does Bot produce sneezing. Large Sit, SO ceota atDrog. (lata or by mall ; Trial Blae, 10 cents, NBLY EHOTHKM. W Wi ttea Street. New Xa& Van OrdenLa Grecque Corsets and Tailored Underwear, of 26 Wert 23d St., Wew York. All corsets fitted to the form Models for all figures from the college girls' girdle to the deep extension hip for the extra stout women, 81.75 to $12.00 ami up. Combination Snlta, 92.00 to $15.00 Drawers $1.00 to $0.00 MISS KIOHMOND. WARNER HALL, 1044 Chapel St. Hours 1 to 5 p. m. TeL 2946-3. OASTOniA. Bears the a ma vm it ThB Kind Von Haw Always Botijfit mm Signature of New Goods For Spring Trade. Sets, etc, etc. best stocK in A. Successor to John Bright & Co. "it PROFESSOR B. GOLDSMITH will give Free Ad vice to Ladies and Gentlemen and demonstrate the beauties of PHYSICAL CULTURE whose developments are maintained by the use of the famous WHITELY EXERCISER. Call afternoons and evenings get free advice take exercise. A sure road to good health. JOHN E. BASSETT, 5 Church Street. During Lent when social duties are . e not pressing, an excellent opportunity is afforded to have household Silver and Plated Ware put in thorough condition. Especial attention is given to Repairing, Re- plating and Refinishing. Monson's Jewelry Store, 857-859 Chapel St. Selecting Your Gifts in Jewelry You Look for tho Most desirable, and tha best in quality, at a reasonable price. KIRBY Haa he selection .to suit every pursa. ' Here you can find suitable presents from fifty cents to five hundred dol lars. Bracelets. Bead Necks, Brooches and Lockets havs tha call this year. Kirby & Son. 822 CHAPEI. STREET. A piece of Cut Glass Would please the bride. We are showing a beautiful col lection in wide range of prices. There's a price here to please you. wells & gunde; IU CHAPEL STREET. NSW HAV2C3 FINE DIAMONDS. If yon ore thinking of baring a Dia mond come In and let show you aoine o our line atones. We have a fine display of perfect color atonea, linnet as well as mounted in rings) brooches, etc. No trouble to show them whether you Intend buying; now or not. J. H. G. DURANT, Watchmaker and Jeweler. n church 'Street. orp. p. 0. Dinner Ware, Toilet Goods, full line of $ Easter Offerings, Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac, Egg Cups, Fancy Plates (single or by the dozen), Chocolate Pots, Chocolate I he choicest, largest and J tnis. state. F. WYLIE, 821 Chapel Street. J t It's Time To Eat Our Shad are Extra Fine We're Ready For Your Shad Order SHAD SHAD ROE BUCK SHAD Also Smelts, Spanish Mackerel, Halli but, Fine Old Fashioned Cod (not Skinned), Hard Crabs, Haddock, etc. Wm. H.Wilson & Son, 24 Congress Avenus. .,; Two 'Plionea Two 'Phones The New Pope Hartford IS HERE. Call, write or 'phone and request a demonstration. PHONE 1087-2. THE UNIVERSITY GARAGE St. John and Olive Sis. The largest Auto Station in NeTtl England. Best equipped to buy Store, rent, repair or sell Automobiles. ' C. S. JOHNSTON CO., Props1 Agents f3r the Celebrated Pope Toledo and Pope Hartford Automobiles PopevWaverIy Electrics, Also that; Celebrated MERCEDES CAR. SHAD -tar f a . j i i