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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
Local " Gather Report.
New Haven. Nov. IS.
Brief ikemetOu.

High water to-day, 1876 p. m.
The charter of the colony of Connec-
ticut and the constitution of the state
Of Connecticut were yesterday placed
in the fireproof safe especially built
for their preservation in the state Ii
brary at Hartford.
There will be an examination for the
position of clerks and carriers before
the government civil service board in
Republican hall to-day from 9 a. m. to
i p. m. Seventy three persons have
applied to take the examination.
In Waterbury yesterday Attorney P.
J. Mcmahon brought suit against the
Consolidated railroad for Miss Frances
Banzigan, who seeks to recover $4,000
for injuries received in the wreck of
October 8, which occurred at Sandy
Hook So far as has been learned this
is the first suit to arise from this acct
dent.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state by the
Automatic Switch company of Water
bury. The capital stock of this new
company is stated as $4,000, divided in
to shares of $25 each. The officers are
as follows: President, w. B. Coulter;
vice president, e. w. Wrightman, and
secretary and treasurer, DR.. J. w. Ma
honey.
The annual meeting of the New Ha-
ven branch of the Needlework guild
will be held at 200 Orange street this
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Contributions
and any persons interested in the work,
are cordially invited to inspect the col
lection of between 1000 and 5000 gar
ments, which within week will be
distributed to the various charitable
organizations of the city.
Mrs. A. Ralph Moore left Tuesday
for Wicksburg, Miss. Mrs. Moore will
Join her husband who is assistant civil
engineer for the Alabama & Vicksburg
Railroad company. Her many friends
in New Haven and Branford, who will
remember her before her marriage as
Miss Carolyn M. Averill, will regret her
absence, but hope to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore back before many years.
The educational committee of the
Young Women's Christian association
is pleased to announce that arrange
ments have been made by which a class
in basketry can be formed for teachers
at somewhat reduced rates. Another
class will be opened for the class girls
and their friends who would like to
take this work for holiday uses. The
class in free hand drawing has opened
well. A few more may be admitted.
applications to all these classes should
be made Immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
THE PARIS METROPOLITAN RAIL


Few Parisians, much less foreign Wis
itors, have any idea of the engineering
works necessitated by the Metropolitan
railway. They simply notice that some
of the most frequented routes through
Paris are dotted with wooden enclo-
sures, which increase the difficulties
and dangers Of pedestrians in a city
already perilous from it's trans, cycles
and motor cars. Yet some of these OPP
erations are extremely interesting. The
original line, indeed, presented no seri-
Gus obstacles. 1t runs through Paris
from east to west, from the Vincennes
to the Neuilly barrier and merely re-
quired tunnels under the Fauborg St.
Antoine, the Rue de Rivoli the
Champs Elysees, and the Avenue de la
Grande Armee. The branches from the
Place de rEtoile to the Trocadero and
the Porte Dauphine were also easy OPP
erations. But the line from the Place
de rEtoile to the Place de la Bastilel,
a section of which was recently opened,
is of a different character. The line
had to pass over or under three trunk
railways, for level crossings were out
of the question with lines by each or
which hundreds of trains daily entered
or left Paris. The Metropolitan line
accordingly tunnels under the Western
railway in the Boulevard des Batig-
nolles, one hundred yards from st. La
zare station. but that line is not very
wide, nor is it much below ground.
Not so with the northern and eastern
lines, which are both wide and deep
where they pass under the boulevard.
The Metropolitan, therefore, energies
from underground, and at very sharp
gradient becomes a viaduct passing
along the middle Of the boulevard. It
is very unsightly, as have previously
observed, but it is a remarkable piece
of engineering. .s,.....
Still more noteworthy is the work go
ing on under the Place de POpera.
Three stories, so to speak, of railways
are there being constructed. One line
from Auteuil to the Opera, another
from the Place du Danube at the north
eastern extremity of Paris to the Palais
Royal, and a third from Courcelles to
Menilmontant all reach or pass this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
TWO SERMONS FOR MEN.
Sacred Heart Mission Attended Large
ly-Many Non-Catholic Present.

Sacred Heart Mission Attended Large
ly-Many Nom Catholic Present.
In Sacred Heart church Monday eve
ming. at the mems mission there was a
large attendance, quite a number of
non-Catholics being present. Two
sermons were given.
The Rev. Father Dolan gave very
clear instruction on Indulgence" He
said that an Indulgence, according to
the doctrine of the Catholic church, is
not, as many nom Catholics think, the
forgiveness of sin, or permission or
license to commit sin, but the remis-
sion, through the superintendent merits
of Christ and his saints, of all or a
part of the punishment due to sin, the
guilt and everlasting punishment of
which have been RENTED by the recep-
ton Of the sacraments. He proved that
thee hurch had the power to grant in
dulgences from the words of our Lord
to st. Peter: whatsoever thou shalt
lose upon earth, shall be lOosed also
in heaven" ST Matt. xvi, 10. He show
ed how st. Paul granted an indulgence
to the criminal Corinthian, by remit
ting the severe penance he had imposed
on him.
Father Downs delivered very elo-
quent sermon on Mortal Sim He
showed how God loved all men, as he
had created them to his own image and
had died to save them. He said that
God gave the commandments to us to
have us obey them, and that if we love
Christ we will keep his commandments,
but that by breaking the command
ments, by blasphemy, by drunkenness,
lust, avarice, ETC., we offend God. He
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
Some Bargains in Screens,
Tapestries, Pictures.

There are just an even hundred of the screens
Oak frames, filled with sill1oline, and good, heavy
rich and handsome sil1oline it is, too.
Never have known such screens to sell for less
than $1.25. You may these hundred at Csc each.
We have hundred and fifty yards of drapery
tapestry, which we got at bargain and will sell the
same way. Fifty yards of it is of the grade sell
usually at Csc; take it at Csc yard. The balance
is worth dollar yard, easily. You may have it at
75c yard. Patterns very attractive and the lot
won't last long.
Some pctures-German productions in hand
some walnut frames, chiefly art subiects-that are
worth ST. each can be had at Csc. Others worth
Soc can be had for 2oc.
Have you noted the French and German velour
Table Covers in the window. New goods, hand
some and cheap.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
EVENING CLASSES IN THE ART
SCHOOL

In response to many applications for
special instruction in illustration and
decoration design and modelling, the
corporation has authorized the open
ing of evening classes in the art school,
beginning the 9Th of January and con-
tinuing to the close of the spring term.
There are many who cannot attend the
school during the day who will be glad
to avail themselves of these classes,
which will be continued five evenings
of the week, from to 10 o'clock, in
the basement Of the art school.
There is a considerable demand for
special kinds of art instruction bear
ing on a. variety of forms of magazine,
book and newspaper illustration, and
for decorative design as employed in
many arts and industry. The instruc-
tion will bear directly on these objects,
with the use of crayon, pen and pencil,
brush work in India ink and
monochrome, and modelling in clay and
wax. Living models will be used
when required.
1t is now widely recognized that the
power to draw, or sketch, or model or
design, is practical requisite in many
scientific, professional and industrial
pursuits, as a means of expressing
ideas and inventions and illustrating
forms, and these classes will provide
the requisite instruction for these
specialized aims.
-Four instructors of the art school
will be in charge of the evening class
es, namely, William Langzettel as
curator; Mr.. Thompson as instructor
in illustration and design; Mr.. Board
man an instructor in modelling and Mr..
Smith as instructor in decorative de-
sign.
A circular setting forth these par
ticulars, including terms and fees, will
be issued in a few days The art
faculty have also prepared a general
prospective Of the school for wide dis
tribution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

said that by mortal sin We become
Gods enemy and that if we die with
out repentance we will be lost forever.
Last night Father McLane gave an
instruction on the sacrifice of the
mass" Father Dolan will preach on
Death
Riley e. Philips, Jr., rendered one of
his favorite selections. Non-Catholics
are invited to attend all the exercises
of the mission.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
Wool Gloves, Best Makes
Half Prices.

Sale is continued-there were many hundred pairs
and there is good choosing left
These are for men and women who have tender
hands, very susceptible to cold, and especially for
elderly people who prefer comfort to any amount of
looks.
Not that wool gloves do not look well. They
haven't the dressiness of kid glove of course, but
they are the fine German makes that fit closely and
neatly and are finished with delicacy and exactness
The wool is the softest and finest that is grown
We got these gloves from jobber who imported
them for use samples. They represent therefore,
the very best that the makers can do.
Not one them is worth less than Csc pair; the
average value is around the halfdollar mark, and
some of them are the regular 75c kinds
You may choose any at Csc pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
WALLTNGFORD.

Yesterdays annual borough election
resulted in a clean sweep for the re-
publicans and every man on the ticket
was elected by majorities ranging from
IS to 173. There was a total Of 1,27S
votes cast, with 522 straight republican
and 442 straight democratic. There
We're 166 scratched republican and 1879
scratched democratic ballots. There
was good work done by the republican
party workers, big vote was got out,
and, together with the many democrats
that voted the republican ticket, the
election resulted in one of the most de-
cided republican victories since the
borough was In existence. Following
are the total vote and the official fig
ures:
REPUBLICAN.
Warden--W. Burr Hall 654.
Burgesses-William Fl. Newton 703,
Samuel Hodgkinson $50, Charles D.
Morris It's.
Clerk-W. Frank Smith geo.
Treasurer-Gilbert G. Thomson 1870.
Collector-William Hodgkinson CSC.
Assessor-George H. Yale 67s.
Auditor-Theodore F. Lane $50.
Bailiff-George ]. White 651.
Water commissioner Daniel w.
Burke 697.
Treasurer of the water fund-Leonard
B. Bishop 666.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

Womens lawn hemsihhed handkerchiefs good si0e worth
Sc each. At 3 for Sc.
Womens print handkerches in fast colors patterns, Sc
kind. AT for 15c.
Womens alnen hemsitched handkerchiefs, x in hem &c
kind. At for Csc.
Women alinen hemsdthed handkerches in IL, IL and
Lin hem. Regular for Csc kinds. At 3 for 25c
choice lot of women's anen embroidered hemsched
lace edge handkehef in dainty patterns the kind TO make
the handkerchief corset cover. At for Csc.
Womens fine linen hemsched handkechiefs in IA, 12 and
lin hem in sheer or heavy CLOTH Worth tic each At for Csc
Womens al-nen handkerchiefs, IA, IL and lin. hem
Worth Csc each. At lie each or for Soc.
Womens ainen lace trimmed handkerchiefs, with fine Val
lace and insertion also dainty embroidered and hemsthed
goods Worth 33c each. At Csc each.
little lot of dainty sheer linen, embroidered handkerhiefs
with fern leaves, forgemeno daisy and butercupsgeat
values Soc each.
Womens all linen handkerche with dainty hand embroi
dered initial At Csc each $140 dozen in very neat
fancy box.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Nov. IS, 1902, S p. m.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday.
For New England: Cloudy Wednesday and
Thursday, with rain Wednesday in the
north portion; fresh northeast winds be-
comm. variable.
For Eastern New York: Cloudy Wednes-
day and Thursday followed by light rain oil
the coast; fresh winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

An exhibition and sale of paintings
will be given by Miss Maude Hall at
her home on Whittlesey avenue this af-
ternoon from to o'clock. All are in
vited to attend. VI
There was some lively hustling yes
terday to get out the voters and as a
result there was big vote polled for
borough election; 1878 is big vote for
a local election.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
AEV ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-John ]. Shea. Auctioneer-
Estate John H. DayidsOn-Probate Notice. :
EIy's Cream Balnl-At Druggists.
For Sale-By Chas. Wilson & Co.
Fail, 1902-The Ford Company.
For Sale-House-C. II. Webb.
Grape Nuts-At GFOcers'.
Handkerchiefs-The Edw. MaIley Co.
LOST mbrella-166 Norton Street.
Linen SeIling-Chas. MunsOn Co.
Misses, Coats-Howe & StetsOn.
Our Marlborough Derby-Lambert.
Oyercoats-The Edw. Malley Co.
Pictures-Gamble-D Desmond Co.
Sally in Our Ally-HyperiOn.
Standardization and HE'D Star Lines.
Misunderstanding Whitney Avenue.
Wanted-SituatiOn-31 Greene Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

Il the Naby ~ Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use that old and well-trsed
remedy, Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup,
for children's teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pains, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar.
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
dill MWF & W "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
OUR MARLBOROUGH
DERBY
has proven a great sue
g cess. English model,
American make.

Our Fall line Of Neck
wear is worrying our
competitors. Have you
seen anyone in town
offering glish Squares
of equal quality to our
48c line at less than
ST.. 90? e%~ t@ l.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
The First Peal of the Christmas Bells !
An Advance Sale of $4,000
Holiday Handkerchief.
At One-Fourth to One-Half Under Their Value

andkerches
wv offered when the
sin
typical Holiday especially dainty
Christmas They
all fresh and white sale Of tumbed goods seconds
make
than the We got them cheap You
full half fully worth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

Antique sale old Colonial and Chip
pendale furniture at my store, 436 State
street. J. w. SMITH.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

Mems lawn hemsftched handkerchiefs IL and lin
Worth &c each. AT for 25c
Womens fine lawn hemstched handkehiefs Good sze sof
finish; the II l-2c kind. At for 25c
Mems alinen handkerchiets, in a. IL and lin hem.
Would be cheap at TIC. Sale price, 2 for Csc
Mems fine linen handkerchiefs hemshtched in Ia IL
hem soft finish and ready for Worth Csc Sale price, 17c
8 for Soc.
Mems fine linen handkerchiefs in 49, a. IL and lin
hem Excellentvalues at Csc, 800, Soc and 75c each
Japonete handkerche with dainty initials At for Csc.
Mems fine Japonee handkerchiefs with silk initials At for
Csc.
Mems fine silk handkerchief, with hand embroidered initials
Csc and Soc each.
Childrens initial handkerchiefs3 dainty box pink red
and blue Worth Csc. tile box
Mems Japonette handkerche coorea borders Worth 12I
each. At4 for Csc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-10
"OId Pntch.o the Forger.

It was about the year 1784 that the first forgeries on large scale were discovered by the Bank of England, and these were done by one man, known from his favorite disguise as "Old Patch" By large issue of notes spread over long period he defrauded the bank of more than e200,000, and, having only one confi- dante, his mistress, great difficulty was experienced in tracing the source of the forgeries. "Old Patch, . in his checkered career of lottery of flee keeper, stock broker and gam bier, had given bank notes careful study, and acquired knowledge of engraving, paper making and print ing. He made his own ink, manufac- tured the paper and printed the Aotes on a private press. In various disguises he hired boys from the streets to present the notes. Suspi- cion was at last aroused by his move ments; he was thrown into prison, where he cheated the law by hanging himself in his cell.-London Chron- icle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-10
THE MODERN CIRCUS.
It Is the Perfection of system and Serves as an Excellent Lesson
 to Soldiers.

If during the war with Spain the men in charge of transportation and the commissariat had been not gor- geous army officers, but frst-class cir cusmen, the soldiers would not have gone hungry as they did, and would not have sickened and died of their own poisoning as they did. The rough riders would have had their horses in Cuba, and the regulars would have had more than one ambulance to carry the wounded to Siboney. There's some thing interesting. in that, says Wom- ans Home Companion
 The emperor of Germany was very much interested to see how the Amer ican circusmen got their wagons on and off the fat-cars; not over the side with lot of trouble and yehoing, but with one pair of horses and from the end of the train of flats. There are channel-irons that act as tracks for the wagons from car to car the whole length of the train, and channel-irons leading to the ground. These irons can be unlocked, and the wholesthing is as simple as A B c when you know how. Consider how long it takes you to get things strengthened around when you remove from one house to another, and remember that circus people have to take their houses apart every day and set them up again, not just higgledy -piggledy and any way will do, but carefully, because mems lives depend upon stanchness. Con- sider that everything that is to be used in the daily existence of hundreds. of men has to be put into exactly it's own place, and no other, so that it may be instantly found when wanted, and I think you will see that some thing much more wonderful than ro- nance has taken it's place, and that is, system.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-10
DIED OF BROKEN HEART.
Ah Instance Which Illustrates the Fact That the Lower Animals
 Feel Affection.

To one not intimately acquainted with the affectionate nature of anil mals it would seem absurd to say that even a household pet could die of what is known, for want of better term, as "a broken heart" Yet Mir. Brod- erip in his ''Leaves from the Notebook of a, Naturalist" declares that the case is not uncommon, and cites in example the tragedy of a little beaver.
 'Binnie, as the beaver was called, was great pet in the family, and had not been long in the London home be- fore he set about building a dam for himself as cheerfully as if he had been in his native haunts.
 ''Plenty of dainty little tit-bits from the kitchen found their way to him from the hands of the housekeeper, who took great interest in him and speedily won his affection. He showed his devotion to her in many pretty and amusing ways. At last, on the removal of his master from town, he was taken to the Tower of London, and put in commodious quarters un- der the care of kind attendant
 "Everything was done to make Bin nie happy, but he lost all appetite and took no interest in his surround ings. Sweetmeats were brought, but he would not touch them, and grew daily thinner and weaker. At last, the attendant. in despair, took Binnie back to the .housekeeper. with whom he had lived since the earliest days of his cap tivity.
 
 ''At sight of her the creature gave a cry of delight and dragged himself to her side. Unfortunately, it was too late fo restore his health and spirits. He was already so weakened that he died within few days, much to the grief of all his friends
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-10
Fatal London Fire.

LONDON, June 1O.-The inadequacy of the fire equipment of London has again been demonstrated by the fatal ities which attended a comparatively small blaze in the center of the city at a late hour yesterday. The fire oc- cured in the upper portion of a five story building adjoining the Mansion House station, in the busiest section of London. It was several hours be- fore the casualties were ascertained. It was then found that nine young girls had been burned to death and that fifteen persons had been injured, one probably fatally. The bodies of the dead were all badly burned, and two could not be recognized.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-10
ANTIANARCHIST BILL
House Passes the Measure to
 Protect the President.
APPLIES TOOTHER PUBLIC OFFICIALS
The Bill Is a Substitute For One Passed by the sSenate-Some of It's Provisions-Senate Continues
 the Canal Debate. >

WASHINGTON, June 1O-The house yesterday passed the bill to protect the president, vice president, members of the cabinet and foreign ministers and ambassadors and to suppress the teach ing of anarchy by vote of 175 to 38 A motion to recommit the measure, with instructions to strike out certain sections, was defeated, Fl to 123. The remainder of the day was devoted to the bill to transfer certain forest re- serves from the interior to the agricul- tural department and to authorize the creation in such reserves of game and fish preserves.
 The bill passed by the house for the protection of the president is substi- tute for the senate measure, which con- tained no antianarchy provisions, but which did contain a provision omitted from the substitute for a bodyguard for the president.
 The substitute consists of thirteen sections. It provides that any persons who shall unlawfully, purposely and knowingly kill the president or vice president or any officer entitled by law to succeed to the presidency, any for eign ambassador or minister accredited to this country while engaged in the performance of his official duties or be- cause of his official character or be- cause of any of his acts or omissions" shall suffer death. Any person who at tempts to commit any of the above of- lenses shall be imprisoned not less than ten years.
 An interesting contribution to the dis cussion of the iSthmian canal project was made in the senate by MT. Harris (Kan.), a member of the committee on interoceanic canals, who is also an en- gineer of recognized ability. His dis cussion of the technical details of ca nal construction was listened to with profound attention. He strongly ad- Yocated the selection of the Nicaragua route