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The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
HAY'sNoTE ON RoUMANIAN JEWS
Comment in Berlin and Paris.

comment HI dIiN eii iS'
 Berlin, Sept. 19-"The American note to the Berlin signatories," says the Vossische Zeitung, represents one of the most interesting documents in con- temporary history and Is one of the most remarkable political acts of the present day, for it is the first time that the diplomacy of the United States draws into it's sphere of activity oc- currences within a European common wealth."
 The Tageblatt says: Secretary Hays note is one of loud appeal to humanity, which Roumania has outraged in the most disgraceful manner"
 The Lokal Anzieger says: "The note is quite characteristic of the American style of thinking. It is peculiar that the United States, so jealous of the Monroe doctrine, should concern itself with matter which Is strictly Euro pean, and more particularly the inter- national business of an Independent kingdom"
 The anti-Semitic journals dispose of the note with scornful paragraphs. The Neueste Nachrichten asks: why does not the United States tackle Russia, which treats the Jews much worse?"
 The Tages zeitung says: 'The pratt tie about humanity and eternal justice, especially in an American mouth, is an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
REMARKABLE AERIAL, FLIGHT.
English Aeronaut Acoompiishes some . Wonderful Things.

London, Sept 19.-Stanley Spencer. a we'll known English aeronaut, to-day accomplished remarkable flight over London in an airship of his own inven- tion. It is estimated that his ship trav- eled nearly thirty miles.
 From observations of those on the ground Stanley seemed to have com plete control of his vessel. He started from the Crystal palace at a quarter after four o'clock this afternoon and descended three hours later near Har- row. The route taken by the aeronaut was over Streatham, Clapham Common and the smoky south side of the met ropolis, across the Thames, over the popular Chelsea district, across Ken sington and Earls court, out to Harrow and then safetly past the Forest build ings He executed an easy ascent at the little village of Eastcote. Spencer has been experimenting with the vessel at the Crystal palace Finding the con- ditions suitable, he suddenly decided to start off on his dangerous voyage late this afternoon, and the usual spectators gave him a hearty send-off. The airs ship at once rose to height of about three hundred feet After travelling for about a mile, with practically no devi- ation in his course. Spencer made yari- ous detours and seemed able to steer his ship as easily as a torpedo boat. Near Clapham Common he came fairly close to the ground for the purpose of maneuvering. The appearance of the air craft created intense astonishment among the thousands of persons on the. streets over whose heads the aeronaIts passed. s.
 Rercival Spencer, referring to his brothers trip through the air, said it exceeded the longest trip of Santos Du-s mont, the Brazilian aeronaut, by near ly twenty miles.
 Spencer's airship has blunt nose and tail, and does not taper in a cigar-like point, like<the airships of Santos-Du- mont In general outline it has the ap- pearance of whale. The bag, which is seventy feet long, contains twenty thousand cubic feet of hydrogen gas. The frame is built of bamboo, and the propeller is in front instead of behind, as is the case with Santos-D Dumont's vessels. The motive power of Spencer,s machine is a petroleum motor of about thirty horsepower, and the machinery is controlled by electric buttons The extreme speed of the new airship in calm weather is about fifteen miles an hour. The machine accommodates only one person and its entire weight is about 600 pounds. Special features of the airship are devices to avoid pitch. ing and dipping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.

Now that the fall days are approach ing, every department of the Christian work of the church is bristling with new life and activity. The adult Bible class has finished the building of two large rooms, which will greatly enlarge the possibilities of the church and Sun day school.
 Next Sunday will be observed as the reopening day and Rev. Dr. George E. Reed, former pastor of the Trinity M. F. church of this city, now president of Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa., is ex- pected to oficiate at both of the ser vices of that day. Tomorrow the pas tor, Rev. Arthur J. Smith, will preach morning and evening. The music will be in charge of the musical director, Carl A. Hears.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
ABOUT EYES.

Glasses are noe Always Necessary.
 Parents are often advised to get glass es for their children by the school authorities who attribute the weak, watery condition of the eyes of the child to some defect in the vision, and do not realize that the trouble may arise from the common practice of cof- fee drinking.
 A case in point, Mrs. C. E. Knapp of Elyria, O., says, "Six months ago we were a family of invalids; my husband, myself and two children were all afflict- ed with stomach trouble. I would get , so faint before it was time for regular meals, and after eating had pain and distress in the stomach, which felt as though there was hard lump in there. I felt drowsy and stupid most of the time. If was out in the wind my eyes would water so it hindered me from seeing.
 My son was the worst afflicted His eyes blurred so they hindered his pro- gress in school and we thought it would be necessary to have them treated. His teacher finally had him bring his reader home with word that have him read an hour each day out of school He could not read a paragraph without stopping to wipe his eyes or close them. We were great coffee drinkers, especi- ally my boy, but never thought that was the cause of our trouble until read an article on the subject in the Cleveland paper
 We were discussing it at table one day and my daughter said, I know it is coffee that hurts me for when I do not drink 1t I do not have that lump in my stomach My boy said, A lump is nothing. every time I drink coffee my fingers prickle just as though they were asleep I was both scared and aston ished at such information. and told them had made the last cup of coffee ever would for home use. I got a package of Postum Food Coffee and tried it for our next meal and we soon learned to like it and think it better than coffee.
 We have none of us been troubled with our stomachs since we commenced to use it. Our eyes do not water any more when in the wind, our checks and 1ps are red instead of blue or purple when we are out in the cold: the drowsy feeling has left and the priclly feeling has entirely leet my son. We use it twice a day and give'it freely to my 20 months old babe We find 1t better and cheaper than coffee. We cannot speak too highly of its merits for we know we owe the change in our health to Postum Cereal Food Coffee"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
IN AWFUL STAMPEDE

(Continued from First Page) taken to hospitals anG the rest were laid out on the ground and there the physicians attended them. At least fif teen of those broughout out injured died before they could be moved from the ground.
 During the stampede Booker T. Washington and several other promi- nent negroes were on the stage and were forced to witness the frightful catastrophe.
 None of those in the choir or in the pulpit was injured in the least. For a few minutes they attempted to restore order but seeing their efforts were fu- tile they waited until the struggling crowd had advanced far enough for them to pick up the dead and injured.
 Most of the dead are women and the physicians say that in many cases they tainted and died from suffocation. A remarkable feature of the calamity is that little or no blood was seen on any of the victims. They were either crush ed or died from suffocation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
AT ST. JAMES CHURCH, NASHVILLE.
 There will he morning prayer Sunday with sermon by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., of St. Paul's church, at 10:30
THE CITY MISSION.

The Sunday services of the City Mis- sionary association will be held to-mor- row and on one more Sunday (Septem- Der 2S) at English hall. corner of Court and State streets. Afterward at the new Mission house, No. POI Orange street, which will be occupied from Wednesday. October 1.
 Rev. MT. Mossman, the missionary pastor, will conduct the service to-1nor- row evening, assisted by a delegation from the Christian Endeavor society of the Howard avenue Congregational church. Sunday school as usual at g a. m. and childrens meeting at p. m. Meetings also every evening of the week. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

Series of Sermons by Rev. Mr. Rail-
 Rsopening of Auditorium of First
 Church, Fair Haven-Dr. Baker on
 "Ruins Repaired'-Rev. MT. Griffin on
 "Lighf, National and spIrItunI''-Ser-
 vices at Dwight PIace-Other Notes.
 At Trinity NJ E. church tomorrow morning the theme of the pastor, Rev. H. Frank Rall, Ph. D., will be What is the Bible?" This will be the first of a series of sermons to be given at inter vals on the Bible and biblical questions. Dr. Rall is also planning to organize special class for Bible study. The theme of the evening sermon will be ''The Man Who Can"
 A service of special interest will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Rev. Enoch Bell, who is to leave shortly with his wife for work in northern Japan, will be present at this service and speak on his field and his work. MT. and Mrs. Bell have both many friends in the city MT. Bell is a Yale man and Mrs. Bell is the daughter of Superintendent P. E.. Bowman, of the Consolidated railroad. A general invitation is given to the ser- vice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
GRAND AVENUE CONGREGATION
 AT, CHURCH

After being closed for repairs for eight weeks the auditorium of the Grand avenue Congregational church will be used for worship tomorrow. In the morning the communion service, with reception'of members, will be held. In the evening at 7:SO the preaching service will be held in the church audi torium, with preaching by the pastor, Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, on the subject "The Duties of the Operators, Miners and Public in the Coal Strike" There will be held also in connection with the evening services a special song service of the older and more familiar hymns. The Bible school meets at F o'clock, with T. S. Coleman superinten- dent and Miss Jennie L. Griswold in charge of the primary department. The Christian Endeavor meeting is held at 6:30, with Miss Mary Griswold in charge of the meeting. The public is most cor dially invited to any and all services held in the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
Owes His Life to Ne,ghbor's K,mdn ess

MT. D. P. Daugherty, we'll known throughout Mercer and Sumner coun- ties, W. Va, most likely owes his life to the kindness of neighbor. He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diar- rhoea; was attended by two physicians who gave him little, if any, relief, when a neighbor learning of his serious con- dition, brought him bottle of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
empty phrase, and there is no justifica- tion for using 1t against Roumania."

Paris. Sept. 19.-A representative of the Associated Press to-day interviewed Max Nordau, vice president of the con- gress of Zionists, on Secretary Hays note.
 Tt is magnificent" said Dr. Nordau. After a period Of darkness during which America seemed to be immersed in Monroeism and the furtherance of her own material interests she has stepped forward and taken glorious step in behalf Of suffering humanity. She has torn the mask from Burope's face Secretary Hays circular compels the European powers who signed the treaty of Berlin to do their duty or stand convicted of conniving at the ex- termination of quarter million of my brethren by the barbarians of Rou- mania"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
Pain over
 the Eyes Headache and Catarrh in In min
Relieved in 10 minutes.

That dull, wretched pain in the head just over the eyes is one of the surest signs that the seeds of catarrh have been sown, and it's your warning to ad- minister the quickest and surest treat ment to prevent the seating of this dreaded malady Dr. AgneW's Catarrh- al Powder will stop all pain in ten minutes, and cure.
 Dr. Agnew's Ointment soothes all skin diseases. 35 cents. Sold by W. II. Hull. E. Hewitt 9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20

Story of Paoting-Fu'' to which place he ex- pects to return for service next month. The church school meets at noon, and the Young Peoples society at 6 o'clock. The regular monthly service will be held at o'clock in the Clifford chapel at the New Haven hos pital. At 7.3O service will be conducted by our young people aI the City Mission hall at Court and State streets. The regular prayer and conference meeting of the church will be on Tuesday evening at 7:45. The first ladies meeting of the season will be in the chapel next Friday at o'clock at which Mrs. TalcOtt Of the I. W. C. A. will be the speaker.
 The pastor, Rev. W. J. Mutch, Ph. D.. is preparing to hold an institute during the first week in October on The Family" Nine or ten instructive addresses will be given by him on various phases of this i'm Durtant subject,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH,

AT DWlGHI HLACE Cf1 HCft. The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip have charge of the Dwight Place church tomorrow night and have ar ranged for the opening of series of talks by the pastor upon "Bunyan and His Pilgrim to the Holy City" Several of these will be illustrated by the ster- eopticon. The choir selections for to- morrow night are:
 Lowly at Thine Altar Bending.....,
 ....................... danscoIn o Thou from Whom All Goodness
 Flows .....................-. Holden Tenor solo-Now- the Day is Over.
 .......'.'..' A1di ho Glory to Thee, My God, This Night
 Vogrich It is expected that this series will be of unusual interest, and all classes in the community are invited to attend the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
AT ST. ANDREWS M. E.

At St. Andrews M E. church to-mor- row the pastor, Rev. Duane N. Griffin, will preach at 10:3O; subject, Light Natural and Spiritual" Sunday school at 12:05. Epworth league at 6;3O, lead CT, the pastor; subject, "The Fullness of God" At 7:30 there will be address es and singing by Rev. and Mrs T. M. S. Van Bunk. missionaries from South Africa, All welcome
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
Morning.
Evening. \
ADULT CLASS AT CHURCH OF RE-
 DEEMER.

Tomorrow will be grand opening for the fall campaign of the independ- ent class at the Church of the Redeem CT lecture room. For this occasion Pro- lessor Shepard and his popular choir will render several fine selections; in fact, the services will be a musical one and very entertaining. Men and wo- men, without regard to any particular denomination, are most cordially invit- ed to attend. Seats will be provided for all and the occasion will no doubt be much enjoyed. It is the intention of MT. Sweezy, the promoter of this class or assembly, to engage the best talent as leaders each Sunday. The meeting takes place directly after the morning church service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
TRAFFIC RESUMED.

Traffic over the Kimberly avenue bridge by the Fair Haven and Westvill{ Railroad company, was resumed at 16 o'clock last night. A force of workmen after a number of hours of hard work placed the bridge in proper condition after its being badly damaged by Cap- tain Hull's barge being caught under 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
Queen AIexandrin im Denmark.

Copenhagen, Sept 19-Queen Alexan- dra arrived here to-day from England on board the British royal yacht Victo- ria and Albert, which was met outside the harbor by King Christian, her father, and other membes of the oval family, and was escorted into the roadstead by a Danish squadron of warships.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
FIRST PERENNIAL.

Bassett Family Reunion Held Yester-
 day.
 The Bassett family, which descended from four persons bearing that name who came to America from England be- tween 1921 and 1643, yesterday held it's first triennial reunion at Woodmont. Members of the family from this state, Ohio, Massachusetts and the south were present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
Standing Committees Appointed.

 Standing Committees Appointed.
 A special meeting of the board of ed- ucation was held last night. It being the first meeting for the year and the occasion of the seating of Dr. Henry A. spang, succeeding A. J. Harmount, the annual election of officers and appoint ment of standing committees were the most important items of business. Eli Whitney was reelected president, and on motion the several committees of the past year were continued. Dr. Spang was appointed to the several commit tees on which MT. Harmount has served.
 % The congested condition of the schools, especially in the Webster dis 1 trict is matter of much moment and much informal discussion was indulged in. Superintendent Beede reported con- cerning this crowded condition, point ing out how double sessions were being held in many rooms and also that there were not enough seats in many of the rooms to accommodate the children, even in view of the double sessions. MT. Betts, as the committee on build- 1 ings. reported that his committee had carefully investigated the situation and said that it was necessary to rent a number of buildings, houses and stores to relieve the congestion. The board was, however hampered in the way of l funds, and that before anything could | be done 1t would be necessary to ask the board of finance for an appropria- ton to meet the attendant expenses. In consequence the building committee and finance committee were authorized to appear before the board of finance at it's meeting next Thursday and ex- plain the existing conditions. Money is needed for the purpose of paying rent, purchasing seats and other necessary fixtures. If this request is not granted it will be necessary to have some of the pupils in the crowded districts remain at home until the board relents and makes an appropriation. In Webster, i Wooster and Oak street districts two sessions are being held in several rooms. It was voted to increase the number of seats in each room where l
 It was reported that the coal situa- tion is not the least encouraging. There is at present enough coal in the sev- eral buildings to last until some time In October. It will, however, be necessary to transfer the coal from one building to another in order that there may be enough fuel to heat the schools as re- quired. After lengthy discussion the building committee was authorized to purchase from time to time such coal as is needed to supply the demand. There was some talk of erecting tenn porary schools, but the fact of no funds precluded any action.
 On motion of Mr. Moran the building committee was authorized to use the surplus Of taxes collected in the South school district, above the operating ex- Ipenses, in making the necessary repairs on the building of that district and equipment It is said that about $7Ot must be spent to place the school in serviceable condition.
 Superintendent Beede reported thai the total increase in attendance in all districts this year was 1, 11S over that o1 last year. This is remarkable in. crease, and the total attendance Is IT, 34S, including Hillhouse and Roardmar schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20

Husband Gan invalid)-Are you going out this morning, my dear?
 Wife--Yes, if you can manage to get along without me for little while. I want to match g. piece of silk at one of the stores. Husband-Very we'll, I'll have Jane save some dinner for you and I'll see that the children are put to bed.-Chi- cago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
Action Against American Cotton,

Manchester, England, Sept 19-The committee of the Cotton Employers as- sociation this afternoon urged the spin ners to decline to purchase American cotton except on the old terms, at 1h per cent. discount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20

At the East Pearl street M. E. church tomorrow the pastor, Rev Dr. L. R. Streeter, will preach in the morning and evening. The evening service will be preceded by Chautauqua yesper service and all Chautauquans are in- vited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
Eastern League.

At Buffalo-First game. Buffalo 1, Jersey City 0. Second game, Buaffol 12, Jersey City 1 (six innings).
 At Rochester-Rochester 9, Newark 2.
 At Montreal-Worcester 10, Montreal 3.
 Second game, Toronto 2. Prvidence 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
CHURCH OF THE MEssIAu.

At the Church of the Messiah (First UniversalisO the pastor, Rev. W. F. Dickerman, will preach tomorrow morning at 10:3O o'clock. Sunday school and Conversation circle for adults at noon. Young Peoples devotional meet ing at 6:SO p. m. Seats free and all well come
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
Y. M. c. A MEETING ON THE
 GREEsN

The Y. NJ. c. 4. will hold the usual service tomorrow afternoon at 3:45. Rev. William s. Winans. pastor of the Westville M E. church. will be the speaker, and good music has been pro- vided Everybody is invited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20

the hearing the committee voted to rec ommend the petition of Alderman OKeefe, and to put over until next week the action on the petitions of MT. Donovan and Sergeant Hayes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
AT ST PATHS

The services at St. Pauls church to-mor- comm4non conn m m at S;so % a. m a. Morning anu praveg pUy with sermon by the rector at 10:30. Even ing prayer with sermon on Christian Dis cipleship" by Rev. MT. Stokes at 7:3O. The anthems are The Sun Shall be DO More Thy Light by Day." by Woodward, in the morning, and Lord, We Pray Thee," by Roberts, in the evening. Sunday scbol in the parish house at noon. Rev. Mr. Bell of fciates in the chapel, Forbes avenue, at l D. n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
EPWORTH NJ. F. CHURCH.

At the Epworth Nj. E. church the pastor, Rev. Henry E. Hiler, will preach Sunday morning and evening. The subject of the morning sermon will be ''Kadesh- barnea'' and in the evening the subject will be Paul in the Enroclydon'
 The music will be as follows:
 Morning Service. Antbem-Jubilate Dec in C ........ .Schilling Response-"I Incline Thine Ear .. .Schirmcr Offertory-Organ ............... Selected
 Evening Service Anthem-"The God of Abraham Praise. .................. ......,............. Bach Response-Father of Heaven .. Schirmer Offertory-Inrline Thine Ear to Me .... Howard Avenue Congregational Church. At the Howard avenue church the Rev. Edward E. Aiken of China will tell ''The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20

The Liverpool Cotton association re- gently decided to discontinue on Octo- Der the discount of 1-2 per cent. pre- viously allowed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
AT FIRST M ID. CHTJRCH.

Ruins Repaired" will be the subject of Rev. Dr. Bakers morning subject at the First NJ. E. church tomorrow. The evening subject will be 'FUnwrought Purposes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION.

At the recent monthly meeting of the board of directors of the New Haven Business Mems association, held Wednesday afternoon, the following new members were elected: J. J. Wal der 6 Co.,. J. E. Creevy, proprietor Mod ern Merchandising Co.,, Beecher & Ben nett, Dr. F. A. Kirby and Dr. Walter Judson, haking total of ninety new members admitted since January 1. Tyner & Booth, attorneys for the asso- citation, reported that during the months of May, June. July and August, claims amounting to $16,24769 had been sent them for collection, and that they had collected the sum of $3,16707.