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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
THE LATE REV. DIR. MURDOCH.

| The LATE REV. DIR. MURDOCH.
The funeral of the late Rev. DR.. Muir
dock, who died at Peekskill, N. Y,
March IL, as noted in our columns, and
who had many New Haven friends, he
having been pastor for a number of
years of the old Third Congregational
here, took place March 49, in the Con-
gregational church at New Milford, the
scene for nineteen years of his former
labors, Rev. f. A. Johnson, officiating.
Mr.. johnson spoke of his character and
work as drawn from those who knew
him best, and credited him with great
power as preacher, and as having had
large influence among his brethren in
this vicinity and throughout the state.
His patriotic sermons during the war of
1851 are specially remembered by those
who heard them as giving no uncertain
sound. The anthem, blessed Are the
Dead Who Die in the Lord" was beauti-
fully rendered by quartette consisting
of Mrs H. c. Ives, Mrs II. S. Mygatt,
G. Fl. Bassett and c. S. Perry. After
wards two of DIR, Murdocks favorite
hymns We're sung, in the last of which
the congregation was invited to join.
OF the ministers who were in New Mil
ford and vicinity when DR.. Murdoch
vice now, though Rev. Austin Isham is
still living at an advanced age in Rox-
bury and Rev. Henry Epson has
boarding school for boys in New Pres
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Burwcll, Widow of Beach
BurweJI.

Entered into rest, at Woodmont, on
March 10th, Mary Smith, widow Of
Beach Burwell, formerly of this city.
For nearly five years Mrs. Burwell has
borne with rare fortitude the life of a
most distressed invalid. 1t will be a
comfort to her many friends to know
that the rest for the weary" is now
hers After prayers at her late home,
the commitment service will be held in
Evergreen cemetery to-day Saturday
about 8 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18

The great comic opera success 1.-THE
Geisha," will be produced at the Hy-
perion on Wednesday at the matinee
performance 1t had one of the long
est runs of any opera at Days London
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
Infants Department

Removed to Chapel Street, main floor,
right aisle, back to Lace Counter.
Everything an infant requires or any
child under four years will be found at
this new department. Bonnets, White
Short and Long Dresses, Underwear,
etc. We invite you to see the pretty
things for the babies at our little prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.

There will be preaching in Grace M.
f. church by Rev. DR.. Chadwick to-
morrow. His evening subject will be
"Heayen-a State"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
AT ST ANDREWS CHAPEL.

Major Stansfield of the Church army
is to conduct the services at st. An
drew's chapel, Shelton avenue, to-mor-
row at $3.50 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
Mems Subscribers

We've got lot, way under price,
made of Lisle thread and fancy i'm
ported rubbing, best patent buckles,
worth $780, at Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18

Greatest of all bargains, 500 pieces
Printed Lawns, SC quality at 2 SAC yd.
LAWNS.
Very latest patterns, beautiful Spring
styles, IL 1-2c quality, at 1-4c I'd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
Basement Depar tment

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Everything in these rooms to be sold
that is over 10 cents, regardless of cost,
as we are going to make the basement
a special SC and 10c store, making 1t the
largest of it's kind in New England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
AT PARK M. E. CHAPEL.

Rev. ]. H. Beal will preach in Park
Methodist chapel, Morris Cove, to-mor-
row at 3 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
MEMS $3.50
w hite Shirts

the best shirt made, special for Easter
$1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
"RELIG1oN AND EDUCATION"

RELIGION AND EDUCAIIUN
Will be the subject of the sermon this
morning by Rev. DR.. Louis A. AleXan-
der, rabbi of the Congregation BNai
Scholom. The sermon begins at 1890
o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18

At Trinity M. e. church tomorrow
forenoon Henry III. Benedict will de-
liver an address on 1.-The Twentieth
Century Wesleyan League" The pas
tor breaches in the evening on "1mmor-
tality--Its Ethical Character"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18

Easter NeclSwear, superb stock for
the men to choose from. All Dollar
Goods, White Silk Ascots, White Silk
Puffs, White Silk four-in-hands and
every new combna ton in medium and
dark effects, newest shapes, best quail
ity of silk and latest up-to-date designs.
Your choice SOC each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18

AT ALL SAINTS.
Rev. Mr.. Means breaches at All Saints
tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
Fancy Bow Ties

All made from SOC Silk at 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
Special Sale
Special

Lawns and Organdies, worth zoe to
25c, at II 1-2c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
Ladies' Hosiery

Great bargains
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, worth 15c,
at &c pair
Ladies' Derby ribbed, fast black Hose,
the regular 25c kind, at 15c pair.
OUR OWN MAKE
The best stockings sold in New Eng
land under 81 lie. You buy here for
Csc.
Chlldrens Hose
Boys and Misses Extra Strong and
Fast Black Hose.
lie kind at 10c.
zoe kind at u 1-2c.
Candies
80 new kinds, worth zoe; to-day 10c
pound
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIO US SER
TICES TO-MORROW.'

Address by II. III. Benedict on the Tven-
tieth Century Wesleyan League-Lec-
ture by cx-MayOr Sargent-Ashley
Willis and Elmer Il. Gessner to Speak
Mt Epworth-R. II. Y. M. G. Alt ST.
Pauls-Mnjor stansfield ut st. An
drew's-Other Religious News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
Ladies' Net Ties
Lace Trimmed, SOC kind, at 25c.
Liberty Silk Ties
Mems

yards Long, Rufled ends, SOC each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18

Figured Piques at IL 1-2c yd.
White Piques Ia and III and 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
BARGAIN.
We're going to tempt your
pocketbook by offering
small French Peas at Is
cents per can. Fond of
Peas Here's your
chance.
S. w. Hur/burt,
1Hn1 Chanel Straat
BARGAIN.
HENRY l.. GOODWIN DEAD.
1904 Chapel Street.

One of the Original 40ers-He Went
West, Was Successful but Later Re-
turned to Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-18
Dinlities
Percales
Dress Gin CHAINS

z 1-2c Percales, nice assortment, at
Lao yd.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
AFRICAN RIVERS.

It is a distinguishing feature of most African rivers that they contain no water for at least eight months of the year. It is true that water Tcan almcst always be found iI a river bed by dig ging for it, but in outward appearance g. river is usually a broad be.t of sand lying between high and precipitous banks. Many and many a coIach has been upset in one of these drifts, as they are called. The descent is always steep, frequently so steep that the brakes cannot hold the coaches.
 They start going dcIGn at a crawl, and then the G-ach gathers way and goes on with a rush, the mules are driven into a heap anyhow, and one wonders that they dlG not get their legs broken; but they usually land all right, while the coach, practically un- managea ble, goes down like a sort of tOEOggan jumptng from stone to stone, and sway-ing like a ship in a sudden squall, and may or may not arrive right side uppermOst, at the b1ttom. Tn fact, the passenger who has gath cred his ideas of coaching from a trip to Brighton CT a drive H0 Virginia Water, finds that he has a lot t3 learn about the subject when he gets to South Africa. Still, cn the whcle, it was wonderful ho;w few accidents cid occur, and if one considers that the Coachcs ran night and day, and that when Ehere was no nl3On 1t Wf-nld sometimes Ee tco dark 'tc' sec the mules from off the coach. it reflects great credit on the Gl,iycrs.-Ge Magazine
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

relief a phase of American municipal
 politics that is the standing disgrace rot cnly of New York but of many other important cities. It is the spec tacle of diotators assuming sway in a republic and piundering in a way that
 is technically not criminal but none
 the less robbery of those who have a right at least '5o compete honestly for the benefits which are made to go in the direction of the crook of the boss's
 finger. Enough has already been learned from this investigation to show that in many respects the boss Of New York possesses: a power greater over his big domain than have most of the kings and queens of the worlds ncnarchfes over theirs. Even peG- pie that submits to mOnarchical rule generally hts.1ge5 the power of it's po- tenltate around with safeguards for in- Gividual liberty, but here is a vast pop ulace Of freemen who supinely permit one man to appropriate to himself fer his own disposal enormous riches and 2 power to make their government whal he please5. It is one of the great anomalies ,cf the age that, in a com murity where every man is 0 sover- eign, cue man alone has the power to drive others when he chooses out of business or to make himself and his friends wealthy at the public expense. It is too much tc hope that any perma- nent good will come of the Mazet in vestigation, even if it be a general success. New York is too much en- gagged in hustifng after the almighty dol-1r to do more than occasionally smite it's corruptionists. Enough sen
 iment may be stirred up to do that soon, but once the spasm is over the old crder of things will return. Tweed had his successor; Cfoker will have his day, then his successor. New York is too busy to be reformed and stay reformed.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
CoREAN DOCTORS.

By the Coreans, disease, as well as all the other ills Of life, is attributed i to the msIevolencet of demons, and in
 most cases of sickness mere money is sp6rt in exorcism, with a view to prl-
 pitiating the evil spirit, than in medi- cine. Perhaps nothing serves better to illustrate to the occidental mind .he contrai1inesS of things oriental than the music, singing, dancing and feast ing called for in case Of sickness in a CCre3n home. Tie chief figure in the t-Cicp of actors is a female exorcist, believed to he in league with a power fUl dem'3n, by whose aid she can entice CT drive away the evil spirit causing the xickEess. As she sings and dancez the others beat urc1 drums tom-toms, otc., all together making noise enough t9 d:al-al. the I-or sufferer. As a pTcritiatCTy sacrifice tables are spread laden with food and wine, of the oC,lr arising from which the srir.t is sup posed to partake and depart satisfied.
 The Ccrean doctors treatmeri,, too, being directed toward the diving out Of the demon, is naturally believed to be effective in IrCpCrtion to it's sever ity. Persons suffering from t.olw ma laT-ial and ether levers invariably have various pafits of the body pierced with large and, of course, sCrgically unclean needles, es a supposed important part Of Sheir trct2.tmeLc. We have seen broken limbs that have Eeea punctured all around the seat of fracture in similar me'ancr. Indeed, n2 treatment is mere common ltAan the use of the needle. No attempt is made to keep it c-e3n, and consequently frightfuJ stcesses, sometimes causing death, often follcw tts use.- Missionary Re view.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
DRUMMERS AND THE TRUSTS.


 Now that the travelling salesmen of us United States have taken up the fight against the trusts there would seem to be little prospect ahead of the latter except a forced unconditional surrender. The trusts may wax fat on the inactivity of Attorney General Griggs, and may even prosper in spite of the random suits at law brought by state officials. But when the drum mers of the country carry the anti trust sentiment into every corner gro- cery or other meeting place of village solons throughout the land the power Of I wholesome antagonism to unjust monopolies sh-uld not be slow in as- serting itself. At all events the drum mers can talk the monster octopus within an inch Of it's life if he is not entirely ccotl lhed.-Chicago Chrcnicla
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Some Results Of Pref. Greens Nasty
 Experiments in Chicago.

Hasty and rudimentary as were Prof Greens experiments with wire less telegraphy in ItIIs city on Satur- day and Sunday, they contribute to the sum total of knowledge on this faisci- hating subject. The successful com
 municati tion between the Tribune build ing and the Marquette building deIl- onstrates fer the first time that the electric impulse can be utilized despite the presence of innumerab,e wires and iron or steel beams in the intervening buildings. The test between the life saving station and a tug far out in the lake is no less interesting, The fact that the storm did not interefere with the communication confirms the ex- peTiences of MarConi himself in the English channe; last winter. The sud
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS. 9

The determination of the Mazet com mittee to punish for oHntempt the Tammany gentry who have been tell ing that Fcdy cooJy that certain mat te1s were none of it's business will add interest to the work of the committed
 The brazen effrontery of the big boss CrGke- who acknowledged himself the ruler of New York city, and of his satraps Car1'-lI and Freedman, is such a spectacle as could never be witnessed in a foreign city, and it can only result in making a farce of the investigation if other witnesses who follow are to be permitted ta take their cue from their chief. Outside of the court room the Tammany men are boasting that they are making monkeys" of the committeeman and at least assuming to regard the whole proceedings as a huge joke. Such it will be if each wit ness is to be allowed to say in effect to Mir. Mess that it is mono Of your business although even if his ques- tions fail to ex5ralct from the Tam many boss and henchmen anything which will inoriminate them, he will have succeeded in bringing into bold
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

den ceasing of communication after the
 tug had gene two miles from shore ! also appears to lend strong confirma- i ton to the Italians theory that the
 distance attainabie by the electric
 waves bears a fixed relation to the
 square of the length of the vertical
 wige used in sending the message.
 It is in communicating with vessels
 at sea that wireless telegraphy gives
 promise of being most useful. Even , the crude, impr1mptu test of Sunday shows the powers of the apparatus in this direction. It is evident that a transmitter of this kind creates a sphere of influence" having a radius Of at least two miles, and that any vessel equipped with proper receiving apparatus will be notified the moment 1t enters this sphere of impalpable dis turbance. By this means a vessel can
 be warned automatically whenever it comes in dangerous proximity to a reef at might or in a fog. Still more inn portant is the possibility of using it to prevent collisions at sea. If every yes sel were provided with wire running
 to its mass head and connected with the necessary batteries and receivers why would it net be possible for an au- tonlat;c warning to be sounded the mo- ment one slip came within the electric atmosphere Of aLoaher? ! With such precautions an accident like that of La BouEgogre would be almost imp3s- sible
 These are simply some of the most elementery uses to which wireless tel egraphy can be put Sig. Marconi has already demonstrated that te,egraphie messages can be sent thirty miles, and his own experiments are as yet quite rudimentary. l. seems almost certain that this discovery can and will be used fok communicating from one yes sei to another at sea. It will enable ships that pass in the night to hold an extended dialogue in passing with out checking their speed. It will en- able an admiral to communicate with his whole feet at distances precluded by the limitations of wigwagging. The fascination Of mystery and of utility should urge American scientists to prosecute further the investigations so ably begun by Prof. Green.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
It is not difficult to see, why

It is not difficult to see why Bryan insists so strenuously that the Chi cago platform must remain without change the doctrine of his party With that platform sanctioned the logical Candidate is Bryan; without it he can not hope to head the ticket Yet with arrant hypocrisy he is now going about the land uttering platitudes about un- dying principles when his first thought is not for principles but for his own perpetual candidacy
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

It is an act of commendabl equity by which the treasury department is taking steps to protect the innocent victims of the big Lancaster counter feiting plot against much of the loss which would be sustained if they were held strictly to account according to law. Under ordinary circumstances it is necessary that summary and strict measures should be pursued in orde- to punish all who may be guilty and to serve as a deterrent to others. But in this case the guilty have been success fully singled out and the innocent are So plainly devoid of guilt that it would be an unnecessary hardship to enforce the law to the letter
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
PHGNIx, MAY 6, ISso.
WE MUST STICK.

Jrhn T. Kean, lieutenant governor of
 South Dakota, has written a long let
 ter to President Mckinley, in which
 he repudiates the letter recently writ
 ten to the president by Governor Lee.
 The governor had demanded the recall
 of the South Dakota regiment on the
 island of Luzon and indulged in some fmpertinent comments upon the policy
 of the national government. It lis
 gratifying to find that the lieutenant
 governor not only takes issue with the
 governor, but is not afraid to put him
 kota soldiers are not weddings, but that they are brave and stalwart men who know their duty and then adds:
 The people of South Dakota do not believe that the suppression of a band of outlaws and guerrillas is the subju- gatiOn of a race; conflict waged against liberty and in the interest of exploiting capital, as charged by Gov ernor Lee, but we believe it to be the wise and humane policy of this gown ment to build upon the ruins of Span ish misruie in the Philippines just, stable and liberal government, to sub Stitute law and order for anarchy, 70 teach the natives of these far-o1 islands the story of human liberty as exemplified and illustrated by Ameri- can institutions and an enlightened Christian civilization. And we believe that the overwhelming majority of the inhabitants of the Philippine islands understand and welcome that policy. This cannot be done if like towards we withdraw our troops in the face Of a guerrilla rebellion and leave the pee pie of the islands a prey to the avarice of Europe and the wa-ring factions aroused by Aguina.do and his like.
 s No better statement Of the situation on the island Of Luzon has been made, and MT. Kean is to be congratulated upon possessing the real American conception of the trouble there. The l country is just now experiencing, in the bitter abuse of the administration l the same sort of protest that has aI- 1 ways been made when other great | problems were being worked out by ] this country. It was so during the | civil war when Abraham Lincoln, the | most loyal and conscientious executive 1 who ever sat in the White House, was made the target fer abuse and sense less criticism. But the great Lincoln pursued his course to the end, and to- day historians unite in giving him all | praise and .Sommendation for his state craft, his marvellous executive ability. | and his keen realization of what was needed. It is now demonstrated be- yond the shadow of a doubt that had Ldnco,n's policy been enforced the civil war would not have continued four years.
 Today President Mckinley is the target of those who are both timid and malicious. He has not created the present conditions, but he is face to face with them, and the only way out is by the policy that has been put iuto operation. We cannot retreat IL may take weeks and months to settle the matter, but it wiu be settled some day. There is only one course to pursue and that is to stick there
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

The question who shall be the next city attorney is beginning to attract dates ranging from good to indifferent. If the incoming city council feels that it mus. depose the present excellent incumbent of the office. MT. Water Bennett, we suggest that a little time be taken to select 3 man who shall be equally as strcng as he. The people at the recent election set the seal of their condemnation on crossroads methods in administering the citys af- fairs. The city attorney ought to be a man thoroughly equipped to handle the important questions that are bound to arise in the next two years.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
MORE AND BETTER MONEY.

Of the cash balance of $2S1, ,O0c 900 in the treasury s241. 900 ,O00 is in gold
 The increase cf gold coin in cfrcu- lation has been ramarka be. On April 1. 1896, it was S445, ,912.256. On April 1, 1899. it was S694, 1855 ,942-a gain in three years Of nearly s250,00O 900.
 The total money in circulation has increased at the late of $500.o0 for every business day sinlce July 1. 1896. On the first of this month 1t was near ly T. o00, o0o 600. against $ts5e9 e0o, ,000
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06
reformed.

The bloody work of southern lynch CTS is still defended by the "chival- rous'' people of that section, but they are making out poor case. The world knows that they are reaping what their own ancestors s'-wed The black man was sent 10 them in cattle ships at their own demand and kept for obvious reasons in the condition of beasts of the fed. The social ques- tion tn which the south now points with so much hCrror was made by southern men, yet they hope to cure the evil with murder Chains and whips were the seeds that now produce hemp ard faggots, and no amount of cursing the black man can make out a case fer those who having Cnce re- fused him civilization now refuse him the protection of the law.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

Entered at the posrofice at Phoenix, Arizona. as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 EdGfOr and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

We are forced to the conclusion that the Journal-Mincr has gone back to it's old diet of prunes
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

three years ago. The amount Fer capita on AprG 1 was $25.45, against $21.65 cn the same date in 1S96
 We have thus m-Efe money and bet ter money in circulation than ever be- fore at this time of year.-New York World (deml.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-06

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