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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
THE QUEENS LEARNED LEIGH


| ES.
The death of Sir Thomas Stewart,
| Physician-in- Ordinary to the Queen of
England, brings to mind the extraordi-
nary number of medical men attached
to her majesty's retinue. Unlike cooks,
they seem to let the pot of life boil
without injury, in spite of their num-
Der. Her majesty has been fortunate,
| however in the selection Of her medi-
cal advisers. One, Sir William Jenner,
drew up a plan of life for her the rules
of which she follows as carefully to-day
as when it was entirely new. 1t has,
no doubt exerted as great an effect in
regard to her longevity as had ever
been hoped from 1T. Jenner was
knighted after assiduously working
over the Prince of Wales, whom he
brought back from the grave by hard,
almost physical labor, in 1871. His as
sistant, DR.. William Gull, was awarded
baronetcy, and as Sir William Gull
succeeded Jenner after the latter's
death, he was, perhaps. the queens ia
vorite adviser. She said once In an
swer to question as to whom she con
sidered the cleverest, with a little hest
tation; "Sir William Gull. He possess
es the rare gift of divining hidden
sources of mischief" She is allowed
four .physicians-n-o ordinary, who re-
ceive one thousand pounds per year.
Then there are honorary physicians
without number they being taken from
the army. navy and Indian medical SER
vice She also has two surgeons, Lord
Lister, n-extraordinary, and Sir
Francis Laking surgeon apothecary.-
Kansas City Independent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
RESIGNATION OF MISS HAYES.

Miss Henrietta Hayes, soprano at St.
Paul's Universalst church, of Meriden,
during the past year, will resign March
Hayes, the well known vocal teacher of
this city. Mr.. Hayes is to remove to
New York city to take up permanent
residence, and Miss Hayes, who lives at
her brothers home, will do likewise.
Miss Hayes has made many friends in
Meriden. Quite number of applica-
lions have already been received to
succeed her
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
SIX divldend.
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
Reported over private wire by FL. c.
Friedman e Co., Dankers and Brokers. 10
Wall Street. n. Y, and 1853 Chapel Street.
Room and 3, New Haven. N A. Tanner
Manager of Local Branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
KIMBERLY AVE. DRAWBRIDGE.


New Haven and Orange Officials Con-
fer Concerning It.
A conference was held in Mayor
DrscolPs office yesterday afternoon be-
tween the mayor and Director Troup,
representing the city, and the selectmen
of Orange relative to the building of
the new drawbridge at West river on
Kimberly avenue, ordered by the gov
ernment. An informal discussion of the
matter was held but no definite action
as to beginning the work was taken
The gentlemen decided to look into
bridge plans, individually, and present
suggestions as to plans at another con-
ference to be held. The order for the
building of the bridge requires that it
shall be constructed by October next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
It's Purpose, Its Progress and Its
Prospects.

It's Purpose, Its Progress and It's
Prospects.
A public meeting in the interest of
Hampton institute was held in the
chapel of United church last evening.
There was not vacant seat, and those
who attended heard and saw much to
interest them in most worthy cause.
One OF the schools, 800 graduates,
Thomas G. Walker, born a slave, train
ed at Hampton as teacher and farmer
and helped through subsequent law
course by his former owner, told some
interesting facts of his experience in
Hampton and its vicinity, where many
graduates are settled in homes of their
own.
In closing he said: What the negro
needs in the south is some one to show
him how. Often the negro does not
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince Il Whitley. Bankers and Brokers,
~ Broadway, New York, and Is Center ST.,
New Haven. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
LECTURE ON LIQUID AIR.

The lecture In the Sheffield course on
liquid air, which was to have been given
on February 16 by DR.. B. B. Boltwood
and which was postponed on account of
the difficulty of obtaining specimens, is
to be delivered tonight in North Shelf
field hall by DR.. Boltwood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28

Government bonds continued their
buoyant advance. United States new
fours advanced ~ and the threes, old
fours and fives u per cent. in the bid
price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
MEN rom STOCK aGIRK Mr..

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
Street, New Haven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.


A dispatch from Consul Wildman
from Hong-Kong says that members
of the Filipino junta who left recent
ly for Japan expect to meet Agui-
naldo. This gives credence to the
story that AguiDaldo has escaped to
the Island of Formosa.
In London there were reports of
Gen. Cronje's surrender and the relief
of Ladysmith, but these were nncon-
firmed by the war office. So good a
showing has Cronje made in the face
of terrific odds that the London press
is forced to praise his bravery.
In Paris Marcel-Habert was found
guilty of melting the army to revolt
and sentenced to Punishment for five
years.
In Paris six large warehouses were
burned, the loss being 1900, 0CO francs,
and $50 persons were seriously hurt.
Advices received in London say that
British forces under Gatacre near Mol
teno were routed with heavy loss, Capt.
Montmorency being among the killed.
Butler has advanced slightly nearer
Ladysmith, fighting his way. Beers
have a strong position at Globler's
kloof. Lord Roberts reports continued
fighting with Cronje's army.
In a fire in factory at Komejimura,
Japan, 81 girls lost their lives.
Near Potam Mexican troops and
Yaqui Indians fought and the loss on
the Mexican side was 300 killed and
wounded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
PEOPLE WHO LIVE LONG.

Those who live long are always small
eaters. The enormous task the liver
and stomach of a gourmand have daily
is too much for any system.
Because ones parents and grand
parents lived to be nearly 100 does not
make it certain that their descendants
will do likewise, for the Inheritance of
vitality may all be dissipated in 20
years of high living. A small stock
of vital force we'll taken care of may
last twice as long.
Usually with long-lived folk the
trunk is long and the legs short in pro-
portion. The habit of deep, slow
breathing also belongs to this section
of the human race. A calm nature is
necessary, too, for person always in
a futter either with rage or joy wears
himself out. Easy motions and light
step, with muscular relaxation, are
other characteristics.
People who are long lived all have
certain physical traits that are not
noticeable. In the first place they have
straight backs. The majority of folk
have curvature of the spine in some
degree, unnoticeable it may be, but
it is there. The man who will live to
be old has straight back, holds his
head up and has broad, deep chest.
This means that the vital organs are
not crowded and perform their func-
tons unimpeded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
HASH AND REHASH.

The state of Washington furnished
over 100000 tons of coal to California
last year.
A lightning arrester" has been
placed in the power house at Niagara
Falls, which is intended to keep light
ming from damaging the large power
houses.
Out of $45,37o, 900 gold shipped by the
United States in 1899, nearly one-haif,
or $20,25S,O00, went to Great Britain.
Franco stood second, taking s., 1897 900;
Cuba third, with $780, 1000.
After trial of the antitoxin treat.
ment in Chicago for a period of some
26 months, the department of physi-
clans had examined $3.50 cases of al
legged diphtheria, and in 1886 cases the
Klebs-Loeffler bacillus was found. The
department treated 3,S22 cases, 1863
of which recovered, giving q death rate
of 6.77 per cent, against q rate of IS
per cent, as has been said, prior to the
introduction of antitoxin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
FATAL FIRE IN DETROIT.
Property Worth 100000 DestrOye
"A Fireman killed-TwO Other
PePs0nS Injured,

Detroit, Mich, Feb. ga fire which
started Sunday night in the plant of
the Detroit Steel & Spring company's
works, at the Michigan avenue cross
ing of the Michigan Central railroad,
destroyed both the company's rolling
mills, and caused a loss of fireman's
life, besides indirectly resulting in in
juries to a physician and an ambulance
driver. The property loss is about
100000; fully insured. The blaze
started from an unknown cause in the
rolling mills engine room. The double
rolling mills buildings, 400 by 100 feet
in size, were destroyed, but the fire did
not communicate to the spring shops.
Fireman Timothy Keohane, of truck
No. 4, was standing in Hubbard avenue
when an 80-foot iron stack fell across
the street, striking and killing him in
stantly. A Harper hospital ambu-
lance running to the scene collided at
Fourteenth avenue and Ash street with
a swiftly-running electric car. The
ambulance was smashed to pieces, and
its occupants, Driver Frank Bertheaur
and DR.. j. T. McKittrick, were badly
bruised and shocked.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
4 WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
MALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South,
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FIFTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.

In the observance of a custom
originated several years ago the
United States senate on the 22d
listened to the reading of Washing
tons farewell address by Senator
Foraker, of Ohio. In the house the
Porto Rico tariff bill was further dis
cusset, a bill was introduced to regu-
late sleeping car rates, and a resolu-
ton was introduced for an investiga-
ton of Macrum's charges.
Senator Aldrich presented the con-
ference report on the financial bill to
the United States senate on the 23d.
Senator Daniel (dem., Va.) spoke in
favor of seating Senator Quay (Pa.).
The Hawaiian government bill was fur
Their discussed, In the house an agree
ment was reached that the vote on the
Porto Rican tariff bill be taken up at
three p. m. next Tuesday.
In the United States senate on the
gath the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill was reported and the
Hawaiian government bill was further
discussed. In the house the Porto
Rican tariff bill was considered and a
bill was introduced to provide a gov
eminent for Porto Rico, the capital to
be at San Juan, with governor, a jul
dicial system and legislature.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
70 USE LAWToN's SCHEME.
Before His Death He Had Worked
Out Plan to Create Force Of
Native Police.

Washington, Feb. &C., Before his
death, and after giving much thought
to the subject, Gen. Lawton had
worked out a plan for the maintenance
of order in the Philippines, after the
close of actual war, which had been
submitted to Gen. Otis, and is presum-
ably the plan which will commend it,
self to the war department when the
time comes to replace the regular
troops by other forces competent to
preserve order.
Gen.. Lawton's idea was to create q
force of native police, whose officers,
at first in all grades, and finally, as
conditions improve, in the upper grades
alone, shall all be Americans. Some
such force as this is now successfully
applied in Cuba by Gen. Wood under
the cognomen of rural police. Owing
to the racial differences among the
inhabitants of the Philippines, it was
Gen. Lawton's idea that there would
be no difficulty in securing police who
should be proof against disloyalty in
the districts, apart from those of their
nativity, to which they might be as
signed. That this theory was we'll
founded is indicated by the successful
use of the Macabebe tribe by Gen. Law
ton himself, and by Gen. Young later
on in his chase after Aguinaldo in the
north of Luzon. The natives, by their
acquaintance with the country, and
the inhabitants, would be of great as
sistance in running down lawbreakers.
Because of the similarity of feature
and figure of the Tagals, the American
troops have had great difficulty in dis
tinguishing one individual from an
other; in telling friend from foe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Dentist in New York Kills the Wife
of His Employer and Conn
mits Suicide.

New York, Feb. 26.-Mrs. E. P. Hayes,
the wife of DR.. E. p. Hayes, a dentist,
formerly of Chicago, but now with Of
fees at the Hotel Endicott, in West
Thirty-first street, was shot and
killed Saturday in her apartments in
that hotel by DR.. Frank Caldwell, an
assistant of DR.. Hayes. Caldwell then
shot and killed himself. Persons who
know the Hayes couple and Caldwell
say that DR.. Hayes had for years be-
friended Caldwell, and had given him
an opportunity to advance in his pro-
fession; in fact, had considered him
almost as one of his own family. AS a
result of this treatment. Caldwell be-
came enamored of Mrs. Hayes, and it
seems, after many repulses, decided
that if he could not possess the woman
he would take her out of the world with
him. After brooding over his failure
to win the love of the wife of the man
who had been his partner in business
and his best friend, DR.. Caldwell mur-
dered the woman of his affections and
then put an end to his own life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
TO MEET IN HOUSTON.
TranP- Commercial Con.
gress to BE Held in the Texas
City April II to Fl.

Houston, Tex, Feb. 26.-Secretary
Thomas Richardson has issued the Of
fetal call for the tenth annual session
of the trans-Mississippi commercial
congress, to be held at Houston April
II to 81 inclusive. The territory to be
represented embraces all of the states
and territories lying west of the Mis-
sissipPi river. The subjects are set
forth as follows: Irrigation, rivers and
harbors, Nicaragua canal, Pacific cable,
merchant marine, St. Louis worlds
fair, trade with the orient, consular
service, statehood, railroad transporta-
ton, preservation of forests, beet
sugar, trade with Mexico, advantages
of American travel, exports and i'm
ports through gulf and Pacific ports,
need of home factories and drainage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
TO MEET STEAMSHIPS.
A New Service by the New York Cen
trail Railroad.

George H. Daniels, general, passenger
agent Of the New York Central and Hud.
son River Railroad, has added steam
ship bureau to the equipment of the passen.
ger service of the road. He has engaged
Captains Louis Ingwersen and F. A. G.
Schultze to superintend the bureau, and one
of their duties will be to meet all incoming
transatlantic and the principal coastwise
steamships to assist passengers who wish
to leave the city via the Vanderbilt system.
Capt. Ingwersen will have charge of the
American, Cunard, White Star, Atlantic
Transport, Wilson, Anchor and Allan State
lines, and Capt. Schultze has been assigned
to the North German Lloyd, Hamburg
American, French, Rotterdam, Red Star
and Thingvalla lines.
They will meet all incoming steamships,
and will be prepared to furnish railway
tickets, parlor and sleeping car accommo-
dations and to assist passengers with their
baggage and check it to points, on the line
of the railroad, after it has been passed
by the customs inspectors. They will also
furnish passengers with cabs operated by the
railroad company, and furnish time tables
and general information to passengers. The
two men have also been directed to assist
passengers who come to this city with a
view of going abroad, and such passengers
wild be met at the Grand Central Station
on incoming trains and conducted to the
steamship. Their baggage will be attended
to, and steamship tickets can be procured
in advance by communicating with Mr..
Daniels.-From the New York Commercial
Advertiser
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
BIMETALL1STS TO MEET.
A National Convention Will PrOba bly,
BE Held in Kansas City
July 4.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Judge \. w.
Rucker, of Denver, COL, president of
the United States Monetary League,
has been in Washington for several
days comforting with the leading BIZ
metallists throughout the country
with the view of getting their opinion
concerning the propriety of holding a
national convention Of bimetallists at
some time in the future. 1t is now
definitely determined that such con-
vention will be held at Kansas City on
the Fourth of July. 1t is expected some
600 or 500 delegates will be in attend
ance from all the states and territories
0 the union. A committee has been
chosen to confer with the local COM
mittee at Kansas City for the purpose
of securing accommodations for the
guests.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02

A recent orator in an Indiana town
grew enthusiastic in his eulogy of the
American flag, olimaxing his perora-
ton with the startling statement that
'rhe American flag, gentlemen and Ia
dies, now floats from New York to the
Philippines, from the Klondike to
Porto Rico, and from Havana to Cuba!"
This was almost equal to another ora
tor in the same town who declared that
a certain sewer, objected to as not large
enough for the territory it was expect
ed to drain, was 'amply sufficient
enough to hold all the water it could
contain"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
WEST AND SOUTH.

The Indiana populists in state con-
vention at indianapolis named a full
state ticket, headed by A. G. Burk-
hart, of Upton, for governor.
Henry +. Howe died at Toledo, O.,
aged GO years. He cooperated in the
organization of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Irving Edgar and Edwin e. Vance
were killed by poisonous gas in tank
at the cereal mills in Decatur, Ill.
1t is said that new Vanderbilt
railroad line between Pittsburgh and
Chicago will be built.
The marriages in Chicago since July
1, 1898, are said to be invalid, because
licenses did not bear revenue stamp.
The legislature has made June 3, the
birthday of Jefferson Davis, legal
holiday in Virginia.
Near Terre Haute, Ind, 50 cars of a
freight train on the Big Four road
went through bridge, causing loss
of 100000. No lives were lost.
From Manila the transport Hancock
arrived ut San Francisco bringing 100
discharged soldiers and SOC dead bod
les.
Henrietta Smell, widow of Amos
Smell, the millionaire whose murder
has been a mystery for IL years, died
in Chicago.
A new military post at Magnolia
Bluff, near Seattle, Wash, has been
named Fort Lawton, in honor of the
late Maj. Gen. Henry w. Lawton.
At the age of Is years DR.. A. r.
Wright, of Buffalo, N. Y, one of the
foremost homeopathic physicians Of
America, died in a Chicago hospital.
Rock Island railroad employees will
have cars fitted out for travelling
schools for their benefit.
The Indiana democrats will hold
their state convention in Indianapolis
June 6.
William S. King, ex-congressman
and n national character for the last
40 years, died at his home in Minneapo-
lis, aged u years.
An explosion wrecked the Platteville
(Wis.) powder mills and three men
were killed.
In Detroit, Mich. fire damaged the
steel and spring works to the extent of
100000 and Timothy Keohane, fire.
man was killed.
Charles Norris and Frank Hogan.
prisoners at Forest City, Ark, set fire
to the jail and were cremated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
THE EAST.

At the leading clearing houses in the
United States the exchanges during
the week ended on the 23d aggregated
$1,3S9, 2s5,S79, against $1,507, 131 1881
the previous week. The increase COM
pared with the corresponding week
of 1899 was 1910.
In the United States there were 201
business failures in the seven days end
ed on the 23d, against 21S the week pre-
vious and 1911 in the corresponding Pc
Rod of 1899.
In Philadelphia 20 business firms
were burned out by a fire, the loss be-
ing 100000, and one woman lost her
life.
President McKinley's expansion pol
in Philadelphia of anti-imperialists.
In New York Joe Walcott, the Bar
BADGES negro, received the decision
over Joe Choynski, of California, in the
seventh round of prize fight.
From Cuba the transport Sedgwick
arrived at New York with 46 dis
charged soldiers and the bodies of 81
dead soldiers.
In New York franklin L. Caldwell
shot and killed Mrs. Ephraim p. Hayes.
the wife of his employer, and then
killed himself.
The New England coast was swept
by gales and shipping was damaged to
the extent of several hundred thou
sand dollars and several lives were lost.
Peter ID. Smiths wife and four chill
.dren were killed at q railway crossing
near Canandaigua. n: y.
Near Newport. r. L., the barge Gen.
Wiley foundered and Capt. Harold and
his four children were drowned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
LATER NEWS.

-Four men were killed in the Pleasant
mine at Scranton, Pa, by the break
ing of mine carriage. The killed are
William Gilbert, Thomas Williams,
John Regain and Frank Woodward.
The will of the late Philip D. Ar
mour, Jr., was filed for probate in Chi
cago. The instrument disposes of
property valued $4,000, 0oo- SC. 500, o0c
in personal property and the remain
der in real estate.
Overcome by dependency, former
State Senator Joseph Fleshcom shot
himself through the brain at Menomi-
nee, Mich, and died instantly. He re-
Gently failed in business.
The Yakima Indians have Just closed
a seven-day medicine dance near Top
penish, Wash.
The Grand Theater, London, was de-
stroyed by fire.
Full powers have been sent to Henry
L. Wilson, United States minister to
Chill, to sign a treaty of extradition.
He has negotiated with the Gillian
government.
Senator Vest has introduced bill
in congress allowing American regis
try to foreign built ships when pur-
chased by United States citizens.
The war department is making ar
rangements for the burial of 1000 SOL
diers who lost their. lives in the Phil
ippines and in Cuba.
Senator Clark of Wyoming intro.
duced bill in congress for the admis-
sion of Arizona as state.
Wilson Wakely, farmer near Brock,
Neb., murdered his wife by cutting
her throat, and then killed himself in
The same manner.
Representative Morris of Minnesota
secured the passage of his bill extend
ing the time for the construction Of
the water power dam across the Mis-
sissippi river at Grand Rapids. It has
already passed the senate and now
goes to the president for signature.
Miss Rose Murray, who holds the
woman's bowling championship of the
country, has had diamonds and other
jewels valued at more than $4,000 sto-
len from her apartments in Chicago,
The United States Flour Milling
company, popularity knows as the flour
trust, is in the hands of receivers.
Fire at Cumberland, Wis.,, damaged
the store of the Beaver Dam Lumber
company to the extent of over $50, OOO
Reports from South Africa indicate
that the Beers are massing near
Bloemfontein to dispute the invasion
of Lord Roberts,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Philippine commission VIII con-
sist of W. II. Taft, D. c. Worcester. L.
E. Wright, n. c. lde and Benjamin 1.
Wheeler.
At the age of 60 years Gen. John
McNulta, of Chicago, an ex-congress-
man and civil war veteran, died sud-
denly in Washington.
Throughout the United States and
in Porto Rico and Cuba the one hun
dred and sixty-eighth anniversary of
the birth of Washington was generally
observed.
The president has appointed Bernard
Moses, professor in the University of
California, as the fifth member of the
new Philippine commission.