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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-15
Ttnancial
THE STOCK NJ RK EFT.
Efforts of Large Speculative Interest to
Sustain H..

Efforts of Largo Speculative Interest to
Sustain II.
New York, Oct. 14--Efforts by large
speculative interests to sustain and adj
vance the stock market continued in
evidence to- day. They succeeded in
overcoming the early weakness, but as
the level of price rose over that Of Sat
urday their following decreased and the
advance lost its force. 1t was not ag-
gressive at any time and was restricted
to few stocks notably st. Paul and
the Paci1cs The elimination of large
proportion of the short interest as re-
suit of the advance late last week de-
prived the market of an important ele-
ment of strength. 1t was evident that
a sustained advance at this time would
have to depend on the efforts of the
larger financial powers These elements
We're supposed last week to have en-
parked on a campaign for the advance,
owing to inside information Of plans to
settle the Northern Pacific tangle. But
apparently last weeks reports on that
subject were not well founded, or We're,
at least, premature.
The suspicion has gained force that
the circulation Of those reports was q
manipulative measure against the
shorts, or was designed to test the pos
sihle effect unon sneculation of tine no.
tual announcement Of some such meas
ure. The prevalent rumor Of an as
signment by the financial powers of the
control of st. Paul to Union Pacific as
compensation for a REIMBURSEMENT Of
the control of Northern Pacific to the
Morgan Hill interests does not find
great credence. Such settlement would
not provide for the naturalization of the
Burlington system as a competitor of
Union Pacific, which was the vital con-
tention of Union Pacific throughout the
quarrel
Nevertheless, St. Paul showed itself
the most sensitive stock in the market
to-day, falling early in the day tx be-
low Saturday and rising later to az
above. The rest Of the market followed !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-15
the movement in st. Paul, though over
4 lesser range throughout.

y
| the movement in st. Paul, though over
a lesser range throughout.
In spite of favorable interpretations
( Of Saturdays bank statement there is
some uneasiness persisting of the safety
tof the money market for the rest of the
| season. The seemingly acute demand
| for funds at Paris aWakens considera-
! BILE surmise as to the extent of the de-
mands to be satisfied at that center.
The prevailing ease of money interested
Is dependent upon the large amounts
of French capital loaned in that mar
ket, and heavy Withdrawals from Lon
don may have serious effects. The whole
tone Of foreign markets continues much
depressed At the same time it is noted
that the rise in sterling exchange here
has been checked. To-day's action by
the Bank of England in advancing the
price of American eagles even indicates
some apprehension Of a future demand
for gold from New York. The notabl
decline in the movement of grain over
the railroads exercised some depressing
influence on the market. The closing
was unsteady, but at top prices for a
number Of stocks.
There was a decrease in the demand
for railroad bonds and the movement
of prices was irregular. Total sales par
value $2,000000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-15
WoLLsEY's PRAYER FOR YALE.

WOLLSEY'S PRAYER FOR YALE.
In most regards the prayer of Presi-
dent Woolsey at the third jubilee has
been abundantly answered. The last
fifty years have not been years of Won
derful genesis, as were those of the
half century before them. Only two
new schools have sprung into existence
during these three years-that section
of the great department of philosophy
and the arts known as the Sheffield Sci
entltic school, and the School of the
Fine Arts. The growth of the former
has been phenomenal, and it has be-
come a college In itself; that of the 9TH
err schools and departments at least
normal and substantial The greatest
changes and improvements have come
in the course of instruction offered and
the manner of offering and conducting
them. Even here progress has not been
rapid, but a strong and vigorous evolu-
ton out of long tried materials and
methods Of education. The administra
tions of Woolsey, Porter and Dwight
have all been alike in this; that
changes were accepted and the proper
readjustments made when they be-
came necessary, rather than when they
were novel; untried and revolutionary.
Atlantic Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-15

wheat is the invention of DR.. D. B.
Hand, noted specialist in the prac-
tice of children's diseases, residen. at
Scranton, Pa.
This milk has been marketed as
DR.. Hands Phosphated Condensed
Milk, and is sold by dealers generally.
1t is the only prepared food that will
build up puny, sickly child to state
ofrobust health. This-esulti is effected
through the added phosphates and
Observation-Disclosures of lime
and soda, for teeth and bones; hypo-
phosphites of potassium for nerves
and brain, hypophosphites of manga
nese for the blood. II
These elements likewise give DR..
Hands Condensed Milk the greatest
food value for general use. 1t has the
rich flavor of cream and milk mixed
in equal quantities and as a table
drink is delightful--especially valu-
able for irvalids or aging people,
The experience of mothers in every
part of the country is reflected in the
folio wing testi1nonial;'
Il nave Leen using your blk FOR my baby for
the past five or six weeks, and he seems to be
doing better on this food than any other have
used. and / can heartily recommend 1t to any
mother as being the nearest to a perfect baby
food of any now in use. Baby is now four months
old, and has had no collie or other troubles since
! began using this milk. / will continue to use
II satisfied it ia the best food for babies to
be procured" Mrs.W. F. MAXWELL,
"a Franklin St., Stamford, Conn.
DR.. Hand has indicated the value
of his discovery in handsomely illus
trated booklet which is designed for
free distribution, and will be sent free
of cost to any one writing to The
DR.. Hand Condensed Milk Company,
Scranton, Pa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-15
VERMONT ENDEAvORERs
Had Convention at Brattleboro and
Visited Northfleld.

Visited Northfleld.
The Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton of the state or Vermont, held at
Brattleboro October Sth to the 10th, ar
ranged an excursion to Mortified,
Mass, on the afternoon of October 9th
A special train was secured and about
one hundred and twenty-five of the
delegates visited that picturesque old
town, which througD the life and activ-
tiles Of Evangelist Moody has become a
religious center for the world and a
place of peculiar attraction.
The afternoon was delightfully."- fine,
and Rev c. I. Schof1eld, D. D., pastor
Of the Congregational church and pres.
ident Of the Mortified Bible Training
school, addressed, the delegates on
Round Top made sacred as the burial
place of D. l.. Moody. DR., Scofield
spoke very briefly on the subject of
conservation and drew many beautiful
lessons from the life of him around
whose grave they stood
At the close of the service the dele
gates visit led the Northtield Seminary
buildings and "The Northfeld hotel,
where the Mortified Bible Training
school is now in session. At the hotel a
lunch was served by the members of
the Training school before the visitors
returned to Brattleboro.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-15
POISON I'M ABDUL I ERATED MILK
Perlls Of Using Milk Sold in Buk-Mo Test but Re-
suting Illness to Determine the Danger.
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY In CONDENSED MILK.

Infant life in every large community
is in danger from the most dangerous
authorizations of its food supply.
The adulteration of milk is almost
beyond discovery-exceptt to the
chemist. One of the most dangerous
of all adulterants is Formaldehyde,
known to the trade in some instances
as Preservaline, and by like names.
The President of the Connecticut
Board of Health traces SO per cent. of
infant deaths in summer to this drug
used by milk dealers to keep milk
"sweet" during warm weather.
The utmost vigilance and care of
the health officers, followed by the
severe penalties inflicted by the courts,
have not had SO deterrent effect on
INSCRIPTIONS dealers as might be ex-
pected. The prospect of total loss of
stock in too strong temptation to
most dMlers, and they will brave the
law rather than go out Of business
even day.
The only positive protection is to
avoid the use of milk sold by measure
or handled i'll bulk.
This means the use of condensed
milk.
There is condensed milk prepared
in Michigan that is especially valuable
as complete food. 1t is reduction
of the milk Of clover-fed cows, and is
canned Immediately it is taken from
the cows, before any changeis effected
by the atmosphere. 1t is very rich in
butter fats and milk sugar, but its
chief food value lies in skillful
blending of the phosphates and hypo-
phosphites found in wheat with the
milk itself. This combination of milk
and the bodybuilding elements OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-15

by Prince IS Whitley. Bankers and Brokers.
81 Broadway. New York. and Is Center ST..
New 1Iuyen Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-15

Wheat.
Rcported from VIM. d. Lowery & Co.
members Consolidated Stock Exchange. ID
Wall street New York. New Haven Of
flee, 763 Chapel St, Il. T. Ahern, Mgr.
Open, Clos
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-15
ODD FELLOWS.

Officers of Mutual Aid Association to
Meet Tomorrow.
The officers of the Odd Fellows Mu-
tual Aid associa ton of Connecticut will
meet with City lodge No. SO, I. o. O. F.,
tomorrow wednesday, evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to all the
other lodges to meet with them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-15

TWENTIETH CENTURY LEAGUE.
There is to be a special meeting of
the Twentieth Century Wesleyan league
next Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at Mr., Moodys office, No. 80 Church
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-15
The Union Trust COlnDaQV
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED by the State Of Connectl
emf with authority to act as Executor, Ad.
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver Or Trustee,
under will or deed.
Is a legal depository of money paid into
Court and all Public Trust Funds Acts as
Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations
and individuals, and administers trusts Of
ali kinds. Empowered 70 act as registrar Of
stocks. bouds, or other evidences of indebt.
edness, manage sinking funds, and do all
business such us Is usually done by Trust
it also does general Banking business,
collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re.
ceiyes deposits. The principal of each Trust
epart from the general assets Of the Com.
This Company is by law regularly exam.
ined by the Bank Examiner OF the State OF
HENRY L. HoTcHKIss. President.
EUGENE s. BRISTOL Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-15

Government Bonds.
Bid. Asked.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How to Make Pot Cheese.

When you have couple of quarts of clabbered milk, pour it into a tin pail or a saucepan and stand it in another larger kettle with hot water over the fire. Let it stand till the milk is just heated through; then pour it into a bag made of cheesecloth. Hang it up and let it drain till perfectly free from whey, which is the watery part of the curdled milk. When it is drained, emp ty the curd from this bag into an earth en dish, wet it withsa little cream, mix a generous quantity of butter with it, working it through with your hands. Season it with little salt and make it up into balls or pats and put it away in a cool place.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
IOI YEARS OLD.

Aunt Sylvia Dunham of Southing- ton will be 1O1 years old July 27. In the stage coach and tavern days the house where Mrs. Dunham lives wasrone of the most popular taverns on the old turnpike and in 1t may still be seen the old bar, and many other relics which bring back the memories of the time when the stage ran from New Haven to Hartford. Mrs. Durham was the daughter of Giles Langdon, Revolutionary sol dier. In 1894 she marred Chauncey Dunham. Aunt Sylvia Dunham is an active old lady today and one of the remaining New England pioneers, with a marked individuality and grand qualities of heart and mind. She Is one of the few real daughters of the revolution and a member of Ruth Hart chapter of Meriden. Her sons, Giles Dunham of Southington. George Dunham, we'll known Unionville manufacturer, and Rev. Samuel Eunham of Binghamton, N. Y., will probably gather about the old family table on July 27 in honor of another birthday of their esteemed mother and Connecticut's centena- Kian.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How to Pan Tomatoes.

Famed tomatoes are excellent served with roast meats. Put in pan witt two ounces of butter six firm tomatoes that have been cut and halved. Cook slowly on the top of the range for ter minutes, then brown quickly in the oven. Remove the tomatoes to a hot platter and make sauce by adding to the Drowned butter two tablespoonfuls of flour and after it is rubbed smooth one pint Of Mill Stir until ling Season we'll with salt and pepper and pour over the tomatoes. Garnish with parsley and points of toast.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

Edward Cook of Hartford, crazed by the heat, jumped from a Brook lyn bridge car, Tuesday, and was taken unconscious to Hudson river hospital.
 During the year 75O,OOO barrels ot beer were drank in this State and Rhode Island.
 Annie Madden and Bridget Glea. son, employed at the Torrington needle works, while bathing in East Branch pond last Saturday were drowned.
 Samuel Willis of Hartford bought Plum Island in April, 1859, from Wyandauch, a Montauk chieftain, for a coat, a barrel of biscuit and a lot of fish hooks. The government purchased the island last week. from Abram s. Hewitt for $64,70O
 Lily Pelton of Buckland stepped in front of a moving machine to pull a tree limb to one side to allow the horses to pass under and the knives cut her ankle terribly. She was taken to Hartford hospital where it is thought the injured member can be saved.
 The dates of fairs in Hartford county for next fall are as follows: East Granby, October; Pennington Valley (Collinsville) September 25- 26; Granby, September; Simsbury, October 2-3; Wethersfeld, Septem- Der 24-26.
 The Steamer Mohawk with 700 employees of the John w. Green hat factory of Danbury on board, struck a rock while returning from an ex- cursion to Glen Island, Saturday afternoon and began to sink. A panic ensued, women and. children were knocked down, one suffered a broken arm and another was badly bruised. All the passengers were taken off. The pilot was ignorant of the right course to pursue. The captain and crew did much toward calming the excited passengers. The band kept playing from the time the boat struck until the musicians were in danger of being drowned.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
THE KANGAROO MOUSE.
t's the Most Peculiar Looking Mem Der of the Rodent Family and
 Native of Egypt.

Kangaroo mice from Egypt are the pets of Louis Grebasch, barber .iv- ing at 130 Dearborn avenue, Chicago. MT. Grebasch says his strange pets are the first of their kind brought to America. The kangaroo mice resem. ble the animal after which they are named, excepting they are even more grotesque in their disproportions. Want of symmetry is the chief charm of the Djerboas Dipus Egyptius. whichlis the proper name Of the kan
 garoo mouse. It seems as much enttif.- tied to classificatio in almost any other branch of the animal kingdom
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How to Cure Wrinkles.

After well washing your face at night in hot water, using any good soap, dry thoroughly and then rub in a little good cold cream, well massaging the wrinkled part. Wipe off any su- perfuous grease and then bathe it in cold water, to which, rosewater and simple tincture of benzoin, which any chemist will mix for you in the right proportions, have been added in the proportion of half a teaspoonful to a pint, till your face glows. Afterward dry thoroughly.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
IMPROVE THE THROAT.
How to Remedy Defects Produced
 by High Collars.

by High Collars.
 The English fashion of breakfast ] jackets with low sailor collars is be-
 ing taken up by many beauty seekers. It is a sensible and becoming style
 and the best possible way to acquire pretty neck and throat. Any number
 of society girls are making a practice 1 of having all Ineir house gowns con- structed without collars, and as con- sequence the Improvement in the color of the skin is much hastened.
 Absolute cleanliness is oI1e of the requisites of al pretty neck. A thor
 Ough soaking ill warm water and q pure soap should be given at least once
 a day; then a rinsing in clear warm | water and finally in cold water to
 close the pores. Tincture of banZoin ,, added to the water will have whiten- ing effect on the skin. 4 few drops only are necessary.
 Often the neck is disfgured by dark
 lines produced by high and stiff neck wear. In such a case cucumber milk
 will be found very beneficial. It should be well rubbed into the pores after they have been cleansed by the warm water and soap and before the cold ,, d.
 ter is used.
 Probably the tissues are relaxed, and
 a general flabbiness is the result. To l remedy this procure a good massage cream, and after the fingers have been
 annonted rotate the muscles of the
 neck firmly in a slanting direction
 from under the chin toward the shoul-
 ders and from the middle of the throat backward and upward toward the ears. Breathing exercises will do much to- ward rounding out and strengthening the throat muscles.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

as that in which it has been assigned by naturalists-the family of rodents. They are about twice the size of or dinary mice and bear almost no re- semblance to them. Perched on an absurd-looking stilt-like pair of legs, with a body shaped like that of an ostrich, head like a deer, and eyes like an owl, the kangaroo mouse ven- lures from it's nest only in the night. Nature intended this odd creature should work unobseTved in the dark utility rather than looks.
 In the deserts of Egypt the Djer- boas Dipus lives on insects and the scant vegetation of that region. It does not eat much, but to satisfy its hunger this desert mouse often has to travel great distances. The energy which it expends in travel, as com pared with the amount it eats, is shown by the contrast between the hind and forelegs of the kangaroo mouse. The hind legs are strong out of all proportion with the size of the animal. These. legs, with an unusu- ally long and powerful tail, are the only means of 1ocomotion used by this animal. The fore legs, which are used only at meal time, are so small as to be unnoticed when the animal holds them close under his chin, as it usually does.
 The kangaroo mouse, says the Chi cago Tribune, notwithstanding it's weird appearance and hermit-ike training, is an attractive and friendly animal. It is scrupulously neat, and will not fail to wash it's face before eating when an opportunity to do so is given it. The Djerboas Dipus is harmless, it never bites, and has only one fault-it eats with the nervous haste of an habitua1 lunch counter patron.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
Central New England Railway Company
 P0ughkeepSie Bridge Route.

Station Cor. Church and Spruce Stss Trains leave Hartford daily except Sunday 600 a. m. for Cottage Grove and Bloomfield. 8.20 a. m. Express for Millerton and way stations.
 12.4O D. m. Western Express for Simsbury, Canaan, Boston Corners, Copake, Rhineclih, 1, Poughkeepsie, Highland and Campbell Hall, press, due in Chicago BIO p. m. following day. 3.05 p. m. Millerton local, for all way stations to Millerton.
 445 D. m local for winsted and way stations. 6.35 p. m. West Winsted local, for all way stations to West Winsted.
 Sundays only, $40 a. m. for all main line stations to Campbell Hall.
 Tickets for the South and West for sale. Chicago, S17.50, rst-class; $16.5O, second class For tickets, time tables and information, call or address w. A. Wo1cott, Ticket Agent, O. N. E. Railroad Station, corner Church and Spruce streets, Hartford, Conn.
 WI. MARTIN, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How ts Cream Canned Salmon.

Make a white sauce of one table spoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of flour and one cup of milk. Season this with a little cayenne pepper. Break the contents of one can of salm- on into small pieces and add them. Stir in one teaspoonful of lemon juice and a very little mace. Use chopped parsley for a garnish. This dish is improved when the mixture is put in shells, covered with buttered crumbs and Drowned in the oven.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How to Make Mutton Custard.

Fill buttered custard dish with stale bread crumbs and finely chopped cooked mutton, lightly mixed. Beat one egg and add to it half a cupful of milk and few grains of salt. Pour this mixture over the meat and crumbs and bake it in pan of hot water or on top of the stove until the egg is lightly set. Do not allow the water around the custard dish to boil, or the egg will harden
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
CbiIdren ae Truck Farmers,

A home-gardening association has been formed in Cleveland. Last spring 5o,ooo penny packages of seeds were distributed among children, with di- reetions how to plant them. Seventy five per cent. of these efforts were with successful growths.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How to Make Strawberry Preserve.

HOW 10 make StrAWberFy FreserVe.
 To every pound of berries allow a pound of sugar. Put the fruit and sugar in alternate layers in an agate or porcelain preserving kettle; let it stand an hour to draw out the juice; put over the fire and cook slowly until the juice is thick. Put up in small glass; jars and keep in a dry, dark nlaca