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NEW HAVEN MORKINO JO'OBNAL AND COURIER, TTTESDAY JULY 16 1801 V POLI'S NEW THEATRE ONE ENTIRE WitrJC, JILT 15. , Matinee 2 US I- Evenings 81IS Return of the ; POLI STiuCK COMPANY Supporting Lawrence B. Ovrtrode SUssa la George Barr. MCiucheon's Romantia '. Drama, "GR 41 STARK." .Illustrated Bons Betyen the Aots.. Eitrol. I, jtratt Cxtrn!!) Watch tor Furtive Announcements!!!!! hf;e city "Hundreds of Four-leaf Clover Specials Will Be Here Tuesday Tuesday is our second Clover Dayl You will find it extremely profitable to hunt for Four-leaf Clover at this store on Clover Day, But don't fail to look in every department you will come upon them unexpectedly -on every floor the Clove leaf sign will show you where to find bargains in THE MOST DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE FOR PRESENT - AND FUTURE USE We cannot possibly describe the Clover Day specials, because a page would not contain half of them and also because some of the lots are so sensationally low priced that they will last only a few hours. But new lots will constantly be added- to make it the greatest bargain event in the history of this store Come early and look carefully. Here are a few hints of the bargains? 15c Black Linen Finish Suiting, suit able for skirts and waists at 9c a yard. 12-button length Silk Lisle Gloves, all sizes, black and white, $1 value, 69c. $1.75 Silk Hosiery, in black, white and all the fashionable shades, for $1.10. Men's 75c two-piece bathing suits, fine Jersey cloth, lor 50c a suit. DEW WHIM'S COLLEGE FORJIBDLEMN Plan to End War Agains Co-eds at Wesleyan University. THE CHANGE FAVORED Relations Would be Similar to Those of Harvard and Radcliffe. Mlddletown, July 15. A new woman's college for Connecticut, the first to be established in this state, Is one of the plans that is In the air here to mate rialize on the retirement-next year of President Bradford P. Raymond, of Wesleyan university. For the last ten years President Raymond, backed by a majority of the board of1 trustees of Wesleyan, has waged a losing war In the Interests of co-education here. The Wesleyan ' undergraduates and a large proportion ' of the alumni are strongly opposed to "the quails," as they Irreverently call the few women who have had nerve enough to stand this opposition to their presence and study at Wesleyan In the same classes with the men. This antagonism has developed each year, until two years ago the men, being In the- great ma jority, voted practically to put the women members of the class out of the class day exercises of commence ment week and side-track them en tirely. - For a few rounds it was war to -the teeth, the faculty ranging up In sym pathy with the men or opposed to them, according to their ideas on the co-education subject. Finally the board of trustees, seeing the red sign of dan ger to the institution ahead, voted to limit the number of women students each year to less than 20 per cent, of the total number of students of the preceding year. But, the rule has nev er been put Into force, because the number of women applicants has stead ily decreased every year since, until hardly a score have been matriculated at the university the past year. There is general feeling here that the "'co-ed" plan has been a failure, and that with the retirement of President Raymond some new schemes will be outlined. The new plan, which, it is hoped, may propitiate both elements in the controversy, those favoring the co ed idea and those opposing it is the establishment here of a separate wom en's college, the faculty to include, the members of the Wesleyan professors and Instructors. Under this plan the women would do their work entirely separate from the men, with their own recitation halls. In the laboratory work there would be no need for new buildjngs for the wom en; certain days could be set apart for their work in the Wesleyan laborato ries. In the classes for advanced de- grees the plan followed at Tale of al lowing the men and women to taice tne game courses would not be opposed by the men. This would mean the establishment of a college that would occupy the same relative position to Wesleyan that Radcliffe college does to Harvard uni versity. Scores of alumni, and practi cally all the undergraduates of Wes leyan, are heartily in favor of this plan, the proposition to be solved being the selection of a new president who. will stand pat on this platform. Although a dozen names have been mentioned In this connection, Including the presidents of several Methodist col leges of the east and middle west, the committee selected to look up the new president has not met as yet, and no prominent candidate has appeared in the field. GAYLORD FARM GETS 2B,000. Generous Flnanclnl Aid for Walllngford Institution. The friends of the Gaylord farm san atorium will bs pleased to learn that the work of that institution will be greatly advanced this year as the result of increased financial aid. Lis announc ed at the annual meeting of the asso ciation, whlcft wag held In Walllngford In May, a fund of $10,000 has been sub scribed by ten friends, ,and now the state legislature has Just voted" an ap propriation of $15,000, which is '$5,000 more than was appropriated last year. The members of the association at their annual meeting decided to ask for this increase In the appropriation, after hearing th report of Dr. J. P. C. Foster setting forth the needs of the institu tion. This makes the third appropriation made by the state for the work of the association. The first appropriation was $25,000 and was for the purpose of establishing a sanatorium. The second appropriation was for $10,000, and this year the appropriation has been ln creased to $15,000. This increased financial support is very gratifying1 to the members of the association, and it is hoped to still fur thev augment these funds, a little later, by popular subscription. None of this money is to be employed in erecting new buildings, but it Is all to be used directly in the cure and prevention of tuberculosis. ' MAT OH S MEET THIS MONTH. City Officials from All Over State to Gather at Norwich. The annual meeting of the Connect! cut Mayors' association will be held at Norwich July 25. All mayors and ex mayors of cities throughout the state have been invited to be present. Mayor Thayer of Norwich will act as host to the visiting delegation, The business session will be held in the council chamber. Jiew Industry for Litchfield Jail. Litchfield, July 15 Litchfield county lias installed a broommaking plant at the local Jail and beginning with Oc tober 1 the manufacture of brooms will be substituted for that of chairs and canica Men's 75c White Plaited and Plain Madras Negligee Shirts for 39c. Men's 25c Fine Black Seamless Cotton Socks, manufacturer's seconds, at 7c. Men's 50c Open Mesh Balbriggan Un derwear, double seated drawers, 33c, Kirby-Berd English Sewing Needles, all 6izes worth 5c, at lc. mmMSndwn, eSMtJLdWb '1ItefeSp!!b FOR CIVIL JER1E JOSS EXAMINATIONS SOON Large Variety of Govern ment Positions 6pen to Applicants. The schedule of examinations to be held during the fall of 1907 has Just been Issued by the Civil fieiwlce Com missioners. . September 11 is the first date named for Connecticut, when ex aminations will be held at Hartford and Mlddletown for positions as acting1 assistant surgeon; aid, coast and geo detic survey; assistant Philippine ser vice; assistant inspector of boilers; as sistant Inspector of hulls; bookkeeeper (men only), Philippine service; civil en gineer and superintendent of construc tion; clerk (men only) Isthmian Canal service; computer, Nautical Almanac office and Naval Observatory; drafts- man, for aU branches of the service; kindergarten teacher, matron, and physician for the Indian service; sur veyor (Philippine service; topographto aid, and wlreman. October 3, an examination will be held at Hartford, only, for positions as clerk, departmental service; elec trotype finisher, electrotype molder, GoVernment Printing office service; guard, U. S. penitentiary service; press feeder, Government Printing of fice, stenographer, stenographer and typewriter, and typerwriter for all ser vice. October 16, examinations will be held at Hartford and Mlddletown for positions as assistant examiner in pat ent office; bookkeeper (men) Isth mian service; civil engineer for de partmental and Philippine service; civil engineer and draftsman; com puter, coast survey and supervising architect's office; engineer and farmer for the Indian service; farmer, with knowledge of irrigation; fish-cultur-1st; lrragatlon engineer; law clerk; pharmacist, public health and marine hospital service; scientific assistant, Department of Agriculture; superin tendent of construction; teacher, trained nurse, for Indian service; trained nurse, for the Isthmian and Philippine service, and veterinary in spector for Agricultural department. Blank applications for the examin ations can be secured by addressing the Civil Service Commission, Wash ington, D. C. TWO BURGLARIES. Entries Mnde Yesterday Produced Re sults. . Burglars participated in two festivi ties in this city early yesterday morn ing. One took place at 705 Grand ave nue, the abode of James and Carmenia deLucia. A skeleton key gave entry. The burglar took $10 and two watches. The other entry was made in the em ployment office of Coleman Brothers at 798 Chapel street. The cash drawer was lightened to the extent of $12. Two watches were taken in this case also. 12c Summer Weight Dress Shields, assorted sizes for 5c. Lot of $6 and $7 Silk Petticoats, assort ment of colors,' for $3.50. 98c Corset Covers, with deep lace yoke front and back, for 55c. ; Children's 50c Rompers, made of plain and striped madras ginghams for 25c. ABANDONED THEIR CHILDREN. Italian Couple Leave for Homo With out Thorn. Abandoning two little children five and two and a half yeara of age, Clement and Katherlne Zullo, Italians, man and wife, left, this city two days ago to return to Itaty.e The children, Charles and Louie, were left In the house occupied .by the Zullo family at 67 Putnam street to starve or be cared for by strangers. Neighbors learned of the matter yesterday, and informed the po lice, who took the children to head quarters. The police turned both the children over to John Rlchltelli, their grandfa ther, who lives In the rear of 55 Hill street. He Is a poor laborer with a large family and Is unable to support the children. Medical attendance was secured for one of the children, who is 111, by the board of charities and both will be supported at the city's expense. Fnneral of Mrs. Rose H. Carroll. The funeral of Mrs. Ifose H. Cart-oil was held from the family home at 63 Atwater street Saturday morning at 8:30 and from St. .Francis' church at 9.' There Father Sheehan was the cele brant at a requiem mass. The pall bearers were six nephews of the de ceased, while two other nephews were flower bearers! The floral pieces were beautiful, and there were a great many of them. Mrs. Carroll is survived by her hus band, Francis Carroll, the popular let ter carried of Station A. A son, George T., and a daughter, Agnes R. Carroll. Grass on Fire. A grass fire along the Shore Line cut at Clinton avenue called company No. 10's firemen on a still alarm about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. No dam age. VARIOUS ITEMS. Since N. Howard Brewer, of Hocka. num. got an award of $100 for dent corn, the impression which many had that prize corn could not be grown in this part .of the Connecticut valley has been dispelled. A number of farmers are now considering the question of competing at the national exposition in Chicago in October, at which awards will be offered aggregating $100,000. There Is no noticeable let-up in the freight business being handled by the New Haven road. Railroad men say they cannot recall a summer when the business continued heavy as late as this year. - On Thursday Slate's Attorney Wil liams, John Peterson, of Derby; Walter W. Radcliffe, of Shelton, aftd Wallace K. Bacon, of Mlddletown, will leave New York for a six weeks' trip through Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Eng land. It is announced that the trolley com pany has issued 10O-ride books, which have already been placed on sale. Each book contains twenty-five leaves of four tickets each, and the price is 55. Ladies' $1 26-inch Umbrellas, guaran teed rain-proof, for 59c. Ladies' 50c Hand Bags, very stylish and perfectly made, for 29c. $1 Lace Trimmed Dressing Sacques," very cool and serviceable, for 49c. $5 Prince Chap Linen Suits, in white,' pink and blue, for $2.98. TALE'S STRONO POINT. Has Won Six Distinet Championships ' nnd Tied In Seventh. One of the femarkable features of the year in sports is the large nuilfber of championships won by Yale. The Ells are first In six distinct sports and are tied for the seventh.. Princeton comes next with two championships and two ties. Pennsylvania and Cor nell are tied for the third position. Counting each championship as' one, tne standing ot me various universities of the east would be as follows; Tale 6 1-2, Princeton 3, Pennsylvania 2 1-2, Cornell 2 1-2, Columbia 2, Annapolis 1, Now York university 1, Haverford 1, and Johns Hopkins 1. The Yale men were first in basketball, golf, water polo, tennis and wresting. Then they divided honors with Prince ton in football and had not Cornell been unquestionably supreme hi rowing, the Ells would have had a tie in rowing, by virtue of their 'victory over Harvard. FIELD DAY AT STOtlRS. To Be Given by Poultry . Association on July 24. The Connecticut Poultry association will hold a field meeting at the agricul tural schools, Stors, " on Wednesday, July 24. Arrangements have been made to have those who wish to attend taken to Wllllmantle, which is but a short way out from Storrs school In busses and thire seaters at. a special round trip reduced rate of fifty cents a person. Seats may be engaged ahead by writ ing to Messrs. Foley and Henry, wllll mantlc. The forenoon will be spent In inspect ing the poultry plant and. appliances. The afternoon will be given' up to the following speakers: President Stlmson, Connecticut agricultural college; Prof. Clinton, director of Storrs' experiment station; Prof. Horace Atwood, Mor gantown, West Virginia; Prof. James E. Rice, Cornell university; George A. Cosgrove, Wlllington, Conn. FELL FROM BUILDING. Peter Fender Broke Hip at Eagles1 Building;. While engaged in the demolishing of the former Eagles' building in Chapel street yesterday morning Peter Pender, aged forty-four, unmarried, of 423 State street, fell from the top of a wall to the ground thirty feet below. He was pick ed up and sent to the New Haven hos pital in the police ambulance. Pender had his hip fractured. It was stated last evening at the hospital that he was resting comfortably and that no inter nal injuries had been discovered. Soon to Be Listed. Application has been made to the stock exchange by. the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company of the New Haven system for the listing of the following securities. This Increase over previous listments is due to the completion of additions in the form of the Ansonla-Seymour line. , The securities to be listed are: $8, 142,000 preferred stock; $8,977,200 com mon stock, and $1,578,000 additional first and refunding mortgage, 4 1-2 per cent, bonds, due in 1951 7 Ht'BKR AND SMITH WIN. Four Out of Five Games at Hermann's Casino Alleys. Otto' Huber and Herbert Smith won Hermann's The games largely at- 82 96-425 58 105-425' four out of five games at Casino alley last evening. were yery interesting and tended. The scores: Eppollto 83 87 77 Anderson 81. 80 61 Total 8E0 Smith 90 91 91 92 84-448 Huber 93 89 102 79 92-452 Total .; Offlolal scorer, Morris. 900 Yacht Club Cruise. Commodore Cornelius Vanderbllt of the New York Yacht club hus issued hfs general order for the cruise of the clubi The squadron will rendezvous oft station 10, Glen Cove, on Thursday, August 8. The program for the cruise, weather permitting, will be as follows: August 9, squadron run, Glen Cove to Huntington; August 10, squadron run, Glen Cove to New London; August 11, at New London; August 12,' squadron run, New London to Newport; August 13, squadron run, Newport to Vine yard Haven; August 14, squadron run, Vineyard Haven to Newport; August 15, at Newport races for Astor cup; Aug' ust 16, at Newport races for King's cup; August 17, races for owl and game clock colors in the morning. Louis P. Houblein will have the Katrina in this cruise. WEST POINT SCHEDULE. Will Meet Yale on Gridiron October 10. West Point, N. Y., .Tuly 15. Th Ar my Athletic association has arranged the following football schedule for next season: October 5, Franklin Marshall; Ootober 12, Trinity; October 19, Yale; October 26, University of Rochester November 2, Colgate; November 9, Cornell; November 16, Tufts; November 28, Syracuse; November 80, Navy. Request for the detail of Captain Henry Smither, Fifteenth cavalry as head coach has been made, He will be assisted by Robert Forbes of Yale. POLICE VS. WINCHESTERS. Fast Gnme Expected at the Rock Sat urday Afternoon. At the Savin Rock ball grounds on Saturday, July 20, at 2.30 p. m., the New Haven police nine will assail the All-Winchester team. The cope, by steady practice under the dlreotion of Captain Lautenbach, Manager Roche and Pollcemtyi Llpplncott, are a heavy hitting and fast fielding aggregation. They have slaughtered nearly every team .which dared to challenge them, and are ready to meet any others. The All-Winchesters also have a fast team and will give the police the rub of their lives. The line-up of the police team fol lows: Cassldy or Tracy, c; Dermody, p; Lautenbach, lb; Doherty, 2b; Sulli van, bs; Lyons, 3b; Connolly, If; Kerri gan, cf ; Walsh, rf. DARCTt & SPECK. MGRS. WEEJK OF JULY 1320. " I Field Week at Free Attractions. Van Clevia, Denton & Peet In sensa-s tlonal outdoor comedy, with the mu'e. I Johnny Slack's company of asrontwits m peruor.B Balloon ascensions and para--chute drops every afternoon and even'. Ing. S r'jentation of $200 In silverware prt'-acs Thursday evening. Glovy in Pyrotechnics "The FaHa of Niagara," Friday evenlngr. Second Regiment Band, Flcbfl, lead er, Concerts dully. THIS SPACE Belongs to ' ' ' 1 IV! ITCH ELL Ton All KNOW WHftT HE SELLS COLONNADE GAVIN ROCK Palatial Ladies! and. Gentlemen's Restaurant. Sea Food Dinners. Meal a la. carte. YALE D. BISHOP, Prop. Tel. 4553 WILCOX'S Pier Restaurant NOW OPEN. 1 Famous for Its Sea Food Dinners, 508. to $1.25. Quick service. Frank Wilcox, Prop. Yale D. Bishop, Mgi "THE BEAUTY AND SCENIC SPOT Ot( CONNECTICUT." Open Air Theater Vaudeville Daily. Twlco Band Concerts Sunday Afternoons. Dancing Wednesday and Friday even lngs each week. BOATING, MOUNTAIN CLIMBTNq JB'JtHilliNU. 1DTU. FINE RESTAURANT. j PIERCE s NORTON Lake Componnce, Bristol. i Tn1ri Waterhiirv. ear ftt New Haven Green, changing at Cheshire. Time 1 hours. 1, , . TslMomauguin COSBY BEACH Open for the Season Geo. T. White, Prop. ' Telephone 2553-3 The Shoreliam, 1 MORRIS COVE, FORMERLY HOTEL PEQUOT. ; AH 'remodeled; commands an excellent eview of the sound. Open for the sea Bon. European plan. Meals a 13 carte. Shore dinners a specialty. James F. Toole, i"rcp. ; Bathing at all times new bathhouse new suits. , of-Brau. . Corner Clrerclr j- and Crown Sfs. J iiaus. Braneh of 1214 B'way, Oppostte tbr & Field's. HIGH-CLASS LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S RESTAURANT. Tel. 651. Hotel Garde Opposite Union Depot, NEW HAVEN. COTN. Connecticut's Largest Hots LIE GOMPOUUGE