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The sun., 1901-12-23

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The sun., 1901-12-23
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
Lentell
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURE.
Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke to Speak Mon-
 day Evening at the Hyperion.

The Rev. Dr. Henry Vandyke has been the pastor of one of the great churches of New York city, but now he has devoted his life to scholarship and letters He is one of the few true ora tors of the country and probably is the most brilliant and entertaining lecturer of America. He has shown his exquis- ite literary taste and varied powers not only in lectures but in many published works, ranging from book on the poet Tennyson and poems of his own to a little work on fishing. He has been no stranger to New Haven audiences. He delivered one year before the Yale Divinity school, the Lyman Beecher course of lectures on preaching. Five years ago he received from Yale the de- gree of Doctor of Divinity, which he has received also from Harvard and Princeton.
 Those who hear Dr. Vandyke at the Hyperion theater Monday evening in his lecture on Robert Louis Stevenson and his works will enjoy rich intel- lectual treat. Admission 50 cents, in cluding reserved seat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS,

Fund for Benefit of Firemen's Families | Further Augmented-Now Over $1, 300. The morning mail at fire headquarters yesterday morning brought to Chief Fancher several additional contri- buttons to the fund for the benefit of the families of the fire heroes who were killed at the Winchester avenue fire last week.
 The amount already acknowledge is $1,14S. Yesterday the following offer ings were received: J. Kinney & Son, s1O; Henry S Peck, $5; the Edward Malley Co, $50; Rena and Joe, S4O Mrs. Mary H. Robertson, slO William Kaehrle, $5; friend, $2 Mary Halpn, $1 cash, $50; Sydney & Smith, s5; Mayor c, T. Driscoll, s25, and the total as it now stands Is s1,301.5o
 The l.. A. Fisk Hose company of Branford sent aif order to Officer John Allen of the central police station for twenty-five tickets for the testimonial concert. which is to be given by Poli on the evening of March 20. The following offers, too have been accepted:
 New Haven, Conn, Feb 27 1901. S. 2. Poli:
 Dear sir: If the Dorscht lodge can be of any assistance to your committee for the testimonial to be given to the fami- lies of our dead firemen, I hereby tender their services. Yours respectfully,
 Louis Felsberg, President
 New Haven, Feb. 25, 1901. s. z. Poli, Esq:
 At meeting of the A. o. U. W. Band yesterday I was authorized to offer you the gratiutous services of the band of twenty-two pieces on the occasion of the testimonial concert for the families Of the firemen who lost their lives in the recent fire. The late Captain Condren was member of the order and the A. 0. U. w. band is very anxious to pay this respect to his memory You can use us in any capacity you see if. Yours very cordially.
 H. c. Nichols,
 Business Manager. F. S.-You can also have my assist ance as pianist, if you wish.
 New Haven, Conn, Feb 22, 1901. s. z. Poli:
 Dear sir: I hereby tender the services of the Second regiment band for the testimonial concert to be given to the families of our dead Eremen. Yours Frank Fichtl Leader The committee decided yesterday to take advantage of the offer of Adtu- tant General Cole of the state militia, ana the Second regiment armory will be used for the testimonial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
Season
STOCK MARKET FEATURES.
As Reported by the House of Prince
 Whitely.

As Reported by the House of Prince & Whitely.
 New York. Feb. 2S.-The uncertainty of the actual consummation of the deal
 in the steel properties was about the
 only bearing feature for our market
 during the early hours. London report
 ed a firm market for Americans and the
 balance of trade from that sourse pre-
 dominated on the buying side. The op- lar, the steel stockks were lower while
 the copper stocks on report and be- lief that a large owner of the United Verde had been offered a seat in the Amalgamated Copper company were bought by large interests and scored quite an advance. The belief of a higher range of values for the steel stocks is also gaining ground based, as it is, on the faith of the bankers who have the negotiation we'll in hand, although they may be opposed by individual interests in different stocks. Until we can see more clearly into the details of final consummation we abstain from express ing an opinion. There are so many rumors afloat that it is difficult to form a correct opinion, but yet with the syn dicate subscribing assuring almost an International interest one should think that the Amalgamation of properties at prices ruling on to-day's curb does not look dear The market In general does not show much resilency. Sugar and Tobacco In the industrial group were variable, the railways retained their strength, but there was not much new commission business in them, and the coalers, although reporting more than satisfactory net earnings were more or less neglected. The fractions showed more animation and many good things are said for them The money market remains easy. Foreign exchange firm on scarcity of bills, actual ASA to A and 4S71s.
 Wheat was inanimate; prices show little change and there is no induce ment to trade either way. Cotton steady and is gaining in strength; man. ufacturers are but poorly supplied with actual cotton, and notwithstanding the cry of much cotton being held back the stuff is not coming out. February will lose very near 200,00 bales as compared with last year. During the closing hour the stock market displayed weakness, owing to liquidation by weak and timid holders, and general indisposition to trade until some thing more definite is known about the steel deal Closing prices generally the lowest of the day. Total sales, 735, 100 shares
 The directors of St. Paul voted to in- crease the capital stock 10 per cent the new stock to be issued to stockholders of record on March Il at 10O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
A NATIvE OF HAMDEN.

Torrington, Feb. 2S.-The funeral of Harmanus A. Sanford, aged sixty-one years, an old and highly respected res- ident of West Torrington, who died on Monday night at his home there, took place yesterday and was largely attend ed. Rev. T. c. Richards off1ciated He was a native of Hamden, but had lived in Torrington for about sixteen years. For eleven years he was superintendent of the town farm. He was member of the I. o. o. F. and the A. o. U. w.. societies also of the West Torrington Congregational church. He leaves three daughters-Mrs. Walter Holcomb and Mrs. Elkanah Hodge of Torrington, and Miss Alice M. Sanford, teacher in the schools of Baltimore; also one son, Stewart s. Sanford, of West Tor rington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
MOTORMEN STILL SUSPENDED.

MOTORMEN STILL SUSPENDED.
 The Fair Haven and Westville road and the Winchester avenue road off, cials are still Investigating the accident which occurred at the corner of Chapel streets, last Monday night, when car of the Fair Haven and Westville line crashed into one of the Winchester ave- nue cars
 The motormen are still on the susper- sion list and will remain so until they are either exonerated or, if it is found to be their fault, discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
ALRERTIJs S. STANTON.

Norwich, Feb. 2S-Albertus S. Stan ton died here yesterday afternoon at the age of eighty-one years He was a brother of Hon. Avery Stanton, of Ster- ling, and of Rev. William Stanton, who is now located in Florida His nephew, John Stanton, is principal of the West Chelsea school, this city. MT. Stanton was born at Fort Point, Conn. He is survived by son and daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
DIED IN DEEP RIVER.

Deep River. Feb. 2S.-Charles D Smith, a leading business man of this place. died at o'clock yesterday morn ing from the effects of the grip. Mir Smith was eighty-one years of age, hay ing been born in New Haven January 1, 1920. He came to Deep River when he was twenty-one years of age and had lived here ever since. He married Miss Eunice Lane, daughter of the late Ar thur Lane, December 1T, 1643. In 1892 Mrs. Smith died.
 MT. Smith was engaged in the manu- fracture of furniture in 1841 and was an expert cabinetmaker. For many years past he had also conducted an under taking business in connection with his furniture business. He left two daugh- ters, one of whom is the wife of Judge J. B. Banning, representative from this town to the legislature
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01

duction may be gained is that the bills shall be paid before the 10th day of each month. The regular rate of gas
 will $1.l0, but to those complying with
 the conditions by prompt payment a discount of ten cents per thousand feet
 will be made. The old rate was SIPS per thousand feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
CHEAPER GAS TO-DAY,

The New Rate S1 Per Thousand Will
 Go Into Effect To-day.
 The new gas rate to consumers, es- tabished by the board of directors of the New Haven Gas Light company at the last meeting, reducing the price to $1 per thousand feet, will go into effect to-day.
 The conditions under which the re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
DIED IN HIS CHAIR.

Woodbury, Feb. 23.-Robert Munson, a wealthy resident of this place, died in his chair at his home at Quasapaug Lake last night. Death was due to heart disease. He leaves a son, who conducts an extensive dairy farm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
EMILY BALDWIN FELLowEs.

EMILY BALDWIN FELLOWES.
 Mrs. Emily Baldwin, wife of Charles D. Fellowes and mother of Rev E. c. Fellowes, pastor of the Second Congre- gational church, Derby, died at the home of her son shortly after midnight Tuesday night. Mrs. Fellowes sustain ed stroke of paralysis on Saturday, her throat being affected, so that she could not take nourishment. About two years ago she suffered a slight at tack of the same disease
 Mrs. Fellowes was a daughter of MT and Mrs. Theron Baldwin and was born in Godfrey, Illinois, sixty-two years ago Her father and mother were both home missionaries, MT. Baldwin being one of the Yale band which went west about 1929 to do mission work He was one of the founders of Illinois college at Jacksonville, Ill.,, in 1929. and later of Beloit college in Wisconsin in 1S47.
 Mrs. Fellowes was married about for ty years ago and went to Hartford to reside, in which city she and her hus- band lived until they removed to Derby last October.
 Beside the husband and son in Derby, daughter, Mrs. E. l. Paradise, of Med ford Mass, and two brothers and two sisters survive her, Henry Baldwin, Theron Baldwin, Mrs. c. L. Darrow and Miss Mary Baldwin, all of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
New York Cotton Exchanp,

Reported over private wire by H. C. Tried
 man X C., bankers and brokers 10 WnI street. N Y,, and 7G3 Chapel Street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner Manager of Local Brauch. Direct wires to New York and ChicAGD. OnNning. Clnslnl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
ERIE SHAREHOLDERS MEETING

New York, Feb 2S.--At a special meeting of the Erie railroad sharehold- CTS held to-day to approve the purchase of the Pennsylvania Coal company the stockholders voted to authorize the is- sue of S36,0 900 hfty-year 4 per cent collateral trust gold bonds and S5, ,00O 900 additional first preferred shares to carry out the purchase. Of the new bonds $4,000000 are to be reserved for future additions or betterments.
 NEU FORK STOCK HARKEg,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01

And we do further assess and determine the damages and benefits equal to all other persons or parties interested in the forcgo- ing public improvement, viz.: William R. Hughes, Louisa !. Hitchcock, Elizabeth A. Fenaud, Peter Mathis, Henry NJ. and Mary A, Hughes, Murray II. Hughes, Marie A. Niles, Nathan $. Edridge, Mrs. Orton A. Rose, Mary A. and Henry NJ. Hughes. George r. and Louisa Hitchcock All of which Is respectfully submitted. City of New Haven, January 25th, 1901.
 FRANK $. BISHOP,
 CHARLES T. COYLE,
 EDWARD ". BALDWIN,
 Board of Compensation. Attest HENRY F. NORRIS, mh1 3t City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01

York, opd 3l center street, New Haven.
 Bid. Asked. At, Top. X & Fe gen 4s.. 1O3 1031b At, Top. X s. Fe adj gen 4s... 92 D2Ia Central k. R. of N J. g mtg. .il0 1l2 Central J. C. .5s.......,..:.,...l3 l511a Chic, R. l. x Pacific ext, 5s. .1oS& 1O9 Chesa. X Ohio gen 2-3s. ... ,105h 107 Erie 1st con. prior lien g 4s. 96 96k Manhattan Ky con. mtg 4s......1 106 106ya Mo, kan. x Texas Ist mtg 4s.. 90 901a Mo, Kan. x Texas 2d mtg As. 7S 7SLI Mobile & Ohio gen mtg 4s...... 96A 9G1a N. r., Ont. x W. gen mtg As. .106js 1O1 N. G., Sus. X West. gen mtg 5s 1017a 10214 Nor. Pacific gen mtg. ..,..... .IUoA l054 Nor Pacific gen lien g 4s... II U5 Oregon Short Line con- os. .117lh 11S phiiN X RcHding Ten mtg 4s,... 932, 9t Rio Grnndc X West. 1st mtg 4s 99A 100 Southern Ky list con. 2 5s...115 115H St l.. X $ west 1st mtg 5s... 97 g7ia Texas X Pacific 1st mtg 5s...,. .11T1a LIS Union Pacific is .,...,...... lJ6 1Uolh Wabash Ky Co 1st mtg 4s. .119A 1194 Wabash Ry Go I'd mtg .....,. .1O9 no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01

To cure cold quickly-use Grown La Grippe Tablets City Drug Store, t44 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01

Oponing, Highest, Lowest Quotations Dn the New York Stock Exchanga, reported by Prince X Whtely, Brokers, 15 Center Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
s,losIng Prices

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince x Mhitt;y, l,ankers and Brokers, o. Broadway, New iurk. and l5 Center St., Ni.,,. IIiu..u itiH ASknl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
El,ran metal.
DE CHANGE OF GRADE IN FULL
 TON STRENT.
BUREAU OF COMPENSATION.

To the Director of Public Works of the City
 of New Haven:
 The Bureau of Compensation, to whom was referred the order of said Director bearing the date of the 18th day of June, A. D. 1900, directing the assessment and de termination by this Bureau, of all benefits and damages to accrue to all parties mtef ested by the change of grade of Fulton street, between Farmount avenue and Forbes avenue hereby respectfully report:
 That we have attended to the duty as signed us, that we caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the said public improvement, in all respects, pursuant to the provisions of the Charter or the City of New Haven, to appear before us and be heard in reference thereto; and we fully heard at the time and place speci- fled in said notice, all persons who appeared before us.
 And thercupon. we do assess and deter mine that the City of New Haven pay to each of the following persons in full Of all damages over and above all benefits accru- ing to them by reason of the proposed pub lie Improvement, the sums written opposite their names, respectively, to wit:
 Sarah E. Hughes .................. T290.00 Alfred and Sarah F. Hughes ........ 400 G0 Ellen E. Nott standardization. 75.00 Carrie F. Tice .................. 200. % John E. Walker .........,.......... 35.00 James Neale 5000 Henry M and Mary A. Hughes, Ca
 lot between the property of Anna l.
 Eldrdge and Louisa J. Hitchcock 240.00 William ID. Mcclellan ............... 1500 Anna l. Eldridge .................,. 7500 Edward Pigott .................... 6000 John F. Shepard ................... 50000 Mrs. Charles 1T. Nichols ............ 10000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01

Grip robbed me of my sleep and I was nearly crazy with neuralgia and headache pr. Miles Pain Pills and Nervine cured me. e."-Mrs. Pearl Bush, Holland, Micf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
Govern MmeMt EnMha
Auotations oG Active Bon,Is.

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan x Co.,. Bankers and Brokers 37 Broadway, New York, and 31 Center Street. New Haven.
 Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-01
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought signature e1asa s1o of L&xHHzzzGu

ATTORNEY HOYT MOVES.
 Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt, who for merly occupied offices in the First Ma tional bank building, has removed to room 415 Exchange building.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

LOT machine shop tools. lathes. paners, shap-
ers etc.: also woodworking tools. such as
band saws, wood planers. shapers. stickers.
mUrtisers, saws etc. ]. B. JARDINE. 220
Fremont st.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
BROTHERS.

MeAFEE BROTHERS.
los MONTGOMERY ST.. s. r.
a BIG CORNER
With three frontages: centrally located; Q
transfer corner on Mission ST.: must be sold;
price $40 600; an offer wanted: investigate this
A CHEAP LOT
On Clay St: Preside Heights; cheapest los
in the district; price only $500
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
Fine lots at the corner OF Scott and Nc
Allister sts: each 27:sx137:6; splendid location
for fats: price $3.50 each 49,.
Three flats near Buchanan ST.; rooms and
bath each: very low rent
IN THE PANHANDLE.
Three fine new modern nats of rooms each:
rent sl02 50; price slo 500
VALLEJO ST.
Splendid modern residence OF rooms: finely
finished throughout. with uninterrupted marine
view: price sl2. 800.
FOLSOM ST
Between Third and Fourth sts-; lot 20xSo,
store and rooms above: rent SIS; price 5000.
HOWARD ST. FLATS.
Near Twelfth St: new; plumbing, etc. In
good condition: rented for s6s monthly price
SHIPLEY ST LOT
Near Fifth ST.; with old house; price only
s14s0.
Modern s-room house; offered $40 rent; prics
5000
MODERN HOME.
On Vallejo St. near Buchanan: just put into
frst-class condition; fine sunny lot and marine
view. rooms and basement: price 5000.
CHEAP COTTAGE.
On Duncan st.; rooms and bath; must be
sold at once owner leaves State; price s160o,
mortgage OF $1,000 can stand.
McAFEE BROTHERS
los Montgomery St. s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
CENTER, & SPADER.
Real Estate Agents. Rent Collectors,
II Montgomery ST.. Lick House Block.

SO. 0.c0o-washington St; corner residence. 10
rooms, bath. basement. etc; large lot soxs7:s;
s65OG-Modern 2-story house on Jones ST. 10
rooms. bath and basement; large lot soxss.
rooms and bath: lot 25xso.
slSOg-Cheap corner lot on Castro and Eliza
beth sts 26xl05.
sI75o-Rents $40: . modern fats on Steiner ST.,
near Golden Gate ave-; lot 2SxsI:s
sS5oo--Rents s4e so; Grove ST. hats. rooms
s4S0o-Bush st. near Fillmore; 2-story house.
rooms and bath: lot 2Sx12o to rear street.
slSoo-Snap; an onsr wanted for lot on Hayes
St. near Lyon: s5x137:e
s5ooo-Fillmors st. near Oak: choice lot; suit
able for fats; T:6xllo: make an offer.
sS500-Rents s77 50 per month: new up-to-
date flats. 8. and rooms; on Folsom ST.: lot
s,Soc-Two-story house. tenements rooms
each. renting for se2: Rondeil place. or Six-
teenth st. this Is cheap property
ss5OO-Rents ssi: 2 bay-window fats on Fair
Oaks St. near Twenty.third. containing and
rooms: lot So;sx117's to rear street
A SMALL payment down is all now rooms
and bath cottage on north side OF sd St will
cost you The balance you can pay on with
have. and you viii feel happy. Don't delay.
as others will get ahead OF YOU Agent James
Also ! rooms and bath opposite terminus
Large 2-story house on 10Th ave-. fronting
the boulevard and overlooking the Pacific
Ocean; a splendid location for a hotel lot
soxleo; blocks from electric car; easy terms,
Sooo tOsA'Ss SoAheoSes 49, A~@A
ocean beach.
ss5O-3-room house on Prentiss st
4-room house on Arlington St $40 monthly
payment.
sio0-Park lots near the new fortiacation:
great future property.
OUTSIDE OCEAN BEACH.
81 DOWN 81 MONTHLY.
$500 TO S750-Boulevard lots near ocean
beach; will be worth 5000 within 10 years,
Alvin tract, near Elmhurst station, Ala
media County; Is minutes ride from Oakland:
lots sSx125. $50: 81 down, 81 monthly; 20 lots
sold last month I have lots In different parts
OF the city, easy terms.
JACOB HEYMAN. III Sutter ST.
LOOK at this new modern cottage OF
rooms and bath In the Mission: pay rent and
get a new home at the same time on your
own terms own your own home and shake
the landlord. Apply to d. COFFIN. Ss23
Mission st.
$40. 0oo-House. Il rooms and bath cost $4,000
to buiid lot 75x10o: corner Fairlnount and
I.aidley sts. splendid residence for wealthy
family: grand view. HE.ALY e. GILLESPIE.
the sole agents, $50 Market st. tsi
$500 CASH $40 monthly: new s-room homes in
Mission warm belt. HENRY FEIGE. builder
and owner. 1868 Capp st.
FOR sale-Good income property; splendid To-
cation cheap Box iii. Call office.
ssoco-NEARLY new cottage OF rooms: laun-
dry tubs: OF rooms; stable; lot sox1S0. Call
after p. m, 462 Douglass ST.. near z1st.
For Additional CLASSIFIED Advertise
ments See Page Thirty Four.