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The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
WEST HAVEN SCHOOLS.

All vacancies in the West Haven schools for the year beginning Septenl-s Der 8 have been filled and the teachers assigned as follows:
 Superintendent, E. c. Stiles. Supervisors, drawing, Miss H. Ger- trude Bigelow; writing Harry Hous- ton; music, c. Frank Goodale. S Union school, room 2, Miss Florence M. Smith; room 3, Miss Ellen c. Smith; room 4, Miss Gertrude Kentfield; room 5. Miss May T. English; room G. Miss Mattie B. Gave; room z, Miss Martha c. Grant; room 8, Miss Bessie A. Moore; Miss Alma Eagles; room g, Miss Edna l.. Morgan; room 10, Miss Clara M. Sutherland, Miss Nellie M. Lewis \ Brown school, room l, Miss Delna L.. Squires; room ?. Miss Mary Al Moore: room 3, Miss Catherine T. Lynch.
 Richard school, room 1, Miss Edith E. Mackrille; room 2, Miss M. Josephine Johnsan; room g. Miss Anna B. Reed; room 4, Miss Lena l.. Sikes.
 Washington school, room 1, Miss A. s. Drake; room 2 Miss Nancy J. Smith.
 Washington annex, room 1, Miss Ad- die Ward; room ?, Miss Jean Demarest.
 Ward school, room 1, Miss Charlotte E. Hyde; room 2, Miss Grace T.. Hunt; room 3, Miss Louise Lehman; room A Miss Mary O'Gorman. Miss Addia Ward is a graduate of the New Have Normal school and has had three year experience in teaching. Her home is q Northford, Conn. Miss Catherine q Lynch is resident of West Hai She graduated from the high
 here and is a graduate of the Nel ven Normal school in this years
 Miss Gertrude Kentfield has
 several years in the New
 schools. She is also 2 resident of Haven @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
INTERESTING EXERCISES
Held at Zion Parochial School Tester.
 day Afternoon.

udy AIteII1OOlls
 Interesting exercises were held yes- terday afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock, at the Zion parochial school on Ward street, to mark the close of the school year and the beginning of the summer vacation. -
 The children sang songs and recited and the questions asked of them by their teacher, Max Dressler, were answered in an apt manner. The par ents and friends who were present were well pleased with the work of the chill dren and expressed their satisfaction with the work of MT. Dressler. At the conclusion of the exercises Mr. Dressler presented each child with a German grammar, the gifts of Adam Ziegler of this city, who has taken a deep inter- est in the welfare of this German school The gifts were greatly appre- ciated by the children. The school numbers forty-f1ve children and much credit is due MT. Dressler in bringing the school to it's present high standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
CHANGES FAVOR AN UPWARD
 TJIRN

New York. June 2s.-It can be said in favor of the market that it behaves very we'll, in the face of adverse circum- stances. Crop news continued very un- satisfactory and together with the out look for the bank statement could easily have furnished ground to force reac- ton in prices. The fact that the mark ct does not yield to depressing circum- stances gives ground for the hope that the chances are more in favor of next news being upward than downward.
 Jacob Berry Ss Co.,, 730 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
THE WESTERN CATTLE WARS.

THE WESTERN CATTLE WARS. ''
 No one who knows anything Of the conflict between the great cattle com panies in western Kansas will be sur- prised that the cowboys, representing the former, should shoot down stttlers who attempt to clear their property of the wire fences of the cattle men. The murderers seem to have had indirect encoura cement from the government to cansider the tracts of land which they may covet for nasturage as their own, regardless of the claim of settlers. For years the farmers who made the long journey from their eastern homes to the vast prairie lands of the government, where they filed their claims according to- the requirements of the law, have complained Of the lawless encroach- ments of. the cattle men. It was repre- sented to the government that the lat ter were not satisfied with pasturing their stock on lands still the property of the government, but fenced in acres which they knew to belong to the claims of actual settlers.
 To investigate the cause of the trou- pie ana to QeIeTIIllH6 pilGs uueSllOIl OI blame, the government sent Colonel Mosby to the west. He saw enough to convince him that the cattlemen were indifferent to the rights of the settlers, but before he could make a thorough investigation and report he was recalled flor what reason can only be surmised. It was suspected that the cattlemen did not want the facts reported, and used their influence to prevent the agent of the government from pushing his inqui- ries If this be true, it was to be ex- pected that the reckless cowboys in the service off the cattle owners should rely on the influence of their wealthy en- ployers to shield them from punishment for the murder of such settlers as should attempt to defend their homes by removing the fences of the invaders. If it be true that the investigation was suspended at the instance and for the benefit of the cattle kings, the govern ment is morally responsible for the murder of the settlers, whose rights it should protect.-Philadelph Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
AT HUMPHREY STREET coNGRE.
 GATIoNAL CHURCH.

Rev. MT. Luckey will preach at 1O:3O a. m. and 7:3o p. m; Bible school at F m; young. peoples missionary service at 4; Y. P. S.. c. E. at 6:15. Special of- fering morning and evening for City Missions. The weekday meetings are as follows: Annual Bible school picnic Monday, to which all members of church and congregation and Bible school are cordially invited; special car leaves corner of State and Humphrey streets at g a. m. sharp; bring ample provisions. Weekday prayer meeting Tuesday 7:45, subject Questions Ask ed by Christ"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

AT CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
 In the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow morning Dr. James F. Tracy, missionary pastor, will preach for the last time before his return to India. He will also speak in Welcome hall, Oak street, in the evening and Mir. Gesner will sing. Following is the morning musical programme:
 Prelude--Abendlied ......... Schumann AnthemLord Be Thou My Helper. k f......ss ss... t... ...''.......s OOuilou Choir hymn 367-Fairest Lord Jesus.
 fs.......... .................. olldS Response Lord, Come to Thee for
 Rest ...... ......s................. Shepard Cffertory-Ne Nearer, My God, to Thee. ; t............,... ............... Scotcn Postlude-Allegro maestoso in c
 mlnor ...........,.......... Meyerpeef
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
Y. M. c, A. MASS MEETING

The usual Sunday afternoon meeting will be held in Foy auditorium at 3:45. J. H. Edwards, the general secretary of the Y. M. c. A. of Reading, Pa, will be the sneaker and Francis Hamilton, jr., will render two solos. All men are cor dially invited to the service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
AT UNITED CHURCH.

The usual Sunday services will be held to-fnorrow at the United church. MT. Haynes breaches at 10:30 in the church. The services in the chapel 302 Temple street, are: Sunday school at noon; womens' service at 4, and Y. P. $. c. E. at 6:45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
ADULT CLASS AT CHURCH OF RE-
 DEEMER.

The popular choir of the Church of the Redeemer, Professor Shepard lead CT, will render a service of song at the adult class io-morrow in place of the lecture. The class will meet in the lec- ture room of the Church of the Re deemer directly after the morning ser vice. Strangers, both ladies and men, are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
Al EPWoRTH M.. 10. cHrJRCH.


 The bicentennial of the birth of John Wesley will be observed at both ser vices Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Henry E. Hiler, will preach in the morning on the life and character of the founder of Methodism. Professor Henry Wade Rogers, LID, dean of the Yale Law school, will deliver the address in the evening. The fact that this church takes its name from the town in which John Wesley was born will add interest. to the services arranged to commeno- rate this great event in Methodist his tory The musical programme for the day will be as follows: @...
 .at Morning. Anthenl-Sing Alleluiah Forth ....... s.........-.. ,........... Dudley Buck Offertory-Alto and tenor duet-In- spirer and Hearer of Prayer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
AT ST. PAUL's.

The services at St. Paul's church to- morrow-Third Sunday after Trinity are the holy communion at 9:3O a. m.; mornig prayer and sermon at 10:30; evening prayer and sermon at 7:SO. Professor Colladay of Berkeley Divin- ity school breaches morning and even ing. The anthem are % Lord, My Trust is in Thy Mercy" by King Hall. and ''aTarry With Me 0 My Saviour" by Baldwin. I
 Monday-St. Peters day-there is morning prayer at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
AT EAST PEARL STREET METH ODIST CHURCH.

k The bicentennial of the birth of John Wesley will be appropriately observed next Sunday at the morning and even ing services and in the Sunday school at 12. @
 The pastor, Rev. L. R. Streeter, D. D.. will preach a sermon at the morn ing service appropriate to the occasion. In the evening the choir will render special praise service in which hymns composed by John Wesley will be sung.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
AT GRAND AVENUE CYoNGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.

Rev. Jay T. Stocking will preach to- morrow at both services of the church. MT. Stocking is assistant pastor of the Church of the Redeemer. He has been travelling and studying during the past year in Europe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
(First Universalist.)

Services tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. Dis course by the pastor, Rev. W. E. Dick erman on Tohn Wesley and the contri- button of Methodism to practical relig- ion and moral reform. At 12 m.. Sun- day school and conversation circle: at 6:30 D. m. Y. P. c. U. junior meeting, conducted by Forrest Rundell. General
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
PE0PI.E,S CHIrRCH.

Service a: 1 p. m. The sacrament of fellowship will be observed for the first time in the Peoples church. All are welcome. Members especially invited, Service in Bushnell hall, Ferry street near State street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
Evening. EerVice of Song.

EerVlce or song. Organ Prelude-Largo ........ Handel Anthem-The Golden Theshold. .. Lohr Anthem-Seek Ye the Lord. . Roberts Anthem-The Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light ................ Woodward Offertory - Organ - Song Without Words ..........-...... Tschaikowsky Alto solo-The Good Shepherd. ......- ............. ............ Vande Water Soprano and Baritone duet-Hark, Hark My Soul .......George B. Nevin Quartette-O Eyes That Are Weary. ...................... E. Brown Anthem-Grieve Not the Holy Spirit .............. ......-...-....... Sta1nef Organ postlude-Grand Chorus in F.. ................ ............. Lemaiger
 The Choir.
 Quartette-Mrs. Lida M. Clark, so- prano; Harwood Turner, 4enor; Miss Mildred Richards, contralto; w. M. Doran, baritone.
 Chorus.
 Sopranos-Misses Cooper, Stevenson, N. Johnson, F. Johnson, Slater, Gros- venor, Holaday. streeter. Gibbs, Par ker, Mrs, Newton, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. Bush. ts Altos--Misses Russell, Lennon. Rob- ertson, Wyman, Allen, Cooke, Smith, Mrs. Diver, Mrs Talnadge.
 Tenors-Messrs. Newton, Bush, Chip man, Larsen.
 Basses-Messrs. Diver, Johnson, Floyd, Doty, Myers, Nelson, Hamilton. William D, Brown-Organist and choirmaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
Distributions

Patrick H. Fay est. to Ann c. Fay, 160x29O feet, Middletown avenue.
 Samuel M. Munson est. to Elizabeth Munson, 15O feet on James street. 143 feet on Exchange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TO-MORROW.

commsmoratIon of she BICentenniRI of Birth of Founder Of pIethodiSm in the Methodiss churchss-DeRn Rogers of
 Yale Law school and H. H. Benedict at First M. E. .church-Mr. Rogers at
 Epworth In the Evening-Dr. Tracy at Church of the Redeemer-Other
 services.
 Tomorrow the two hundredth birth day of John Wesley will be celebrated fin the First NJ. E. church in services of unusual interest.
 At 10:SO a. m., Henry H. Benedict and Dr. Henry Wade Rogers, dean of Yale Law school; will speak on differ ent phases of the character and career of our founder. MT. Benedict's topic is '.John Wesley,-Three Things Which He Pre-eminently Saw" MT. Rogers topic is John Wesley the Man"
 At 7:30 p. m, praise service, con- sisting entirely of hymns written by the Wesleys will be held and addresses will be delivered by B. B. Savage, Charles A. Baldwin and Sylvester Smith. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
A LITTLE STRANGER AR. ,

F. L. RoessIer, the optician, happy father of a fine boy wei pounds. The youngster arris day at the Roessler home. child are doing finely. grandpa, Paul Roessler, fo Q century identified with business in this city, isa many congratulations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

At the Zion German Lutheran church. corner Davenport avenue and Ward street, there will be the usual services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:s0 p. m. The pas tor, Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann, will preach at both services. The choir will sing and Organist Dressler will preside at the organ. Seats are free. Every body welcome. &zs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
Mortgage Deed.

Solomon Rosenbluth to New Haven Savings bank, 92 feet on William street, $3,5O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
meeting at s o'clock.
 Cordial welcome to all
AT PARK M. b. CHAPEL.

Rev. Nj. O. LepIey will preach in the Park M. E. chapel, Morris Cove, Sun day afternoon D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27

Organ Prelude-Andante in .Silas Anthem-GOd Be Merciful. ........ Buck Ofertory-O Beautiful Land. ... Macy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Those Which Were Filed in the Town
 Clerks Office Yesterday.
Quit Claim Deeds.

New Milford Savings bank to Solomon Rosenbluth, 49 5-6 feet, Lafayette street, 411a feet on Madison street, 42 feet on William street.
 Mary Gildea to Julia T. Flanagan. 25 feet on Humphrey street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
Eyaning.

Anthen1-Nearer My God to Thee.... 5....S.;.......-... ............... Williams Offertory-Sopran and bass duet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
AT DAVENPORT CHURCH (WOOs- ~ # TER SQUARED.

AT DAVENPORT CHURCH (WOOs- Ea 4 TER SQUARED.
 Tomorrow, childrens day, in the morning at 10:30, recitaitons, singing by the Sunday school and baptism of chil- dren. This will be the closing exercise of the Sunday school before the sum- mer vacation, The Summer Glass" will be held as usual during the vaca- tion meeting at the close of the morn- ing service, beginning Sunday, July 5th. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
 TIST.
 Services of First church of Christ Scientist ar held 156 Orange street, Sum- day at Il am. First reader-Rev. Severen E. Simon- sen, c. s. B.
 Second reader-Mrs. Mary E. Simon sen, c. S. B.
 Subject: God.
 Golden text: God is our refuge and strength, very present help in trou- ble. e."-Psalm 46. Wednesday evening testimonial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
MURDERED GIRL TELLS OF THE
 CRIME.


 Miss Roscoe was dead when the doc~-s tor arrived. She lived only about an hour after she was wounded, but during that time she retained consciousness and was able to talk with her brother She said she was awakened by noise in her room and opened her eyes to find Worden sitting on the side of her bed. He was looking at her and laughing in a queer way and. alarmed by his ap- pearance, the girl started to get out Of bed. As she. did so. Worden grabbed her and pushed her back upon the pil- low. Then drawing a razor from his pocket he cut her throat. Hearingethe sounds of Peppers footsteps on the stairs he then hastily drew the weapon across his own throat and was sitting on the bed when Peper came in.
 Miss Roscoe declared she did not know why he desired to hurt her, but she said he showed jealousy few days before when she had written letter to another man, a relative. Worden, she said, had questioned her closely about this letter and did not seem satisfied with the answers she gave him.
 K Worden was an uncle of the murdered girl. 5 MI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
FIRST BAPTIST. CHURCH.
Hear My Savior's Voice.

The musical programme for to-nlor- row is given below:,
 Morning. I Love to Hear My Savior's Voice.. .....,,... ............,.. Glover Response ......................S Schilling The Golden Theshold ............ .Lohr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
FYenine

o Jesus Thou Art Standing. Schneider
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
TRAGEDY IN A FARMHOUSE.
YOUNG GIRLS THROAT CUT BY
 REJE0TED sUIToR
Latter Makes Attempt to Kin tn. Glrp. sister and Then Cut. His Own Threat -Bo'h aIay Dls-Dssd Committed h Early morning.

sherman. June 26.-Angered over her refusal to marry him. P. H. Worden of Carmel, N. r., to-day killed Edith Ros- COG. to whom he had been paying his
 attentions, wounded her sister-in-Iaw. Mrs. sherman Roscoe. perhaps fatally, and then attempted to take his own life.
 Both Worden. who is about forty years old, and Miss Roscoe, aged twen- ty, have lived in Carmel. N. Y. and recently she had been visiting her brother, Sherman Roscoe, who manages the farm of Orlando Pepper. two and a hals miles outside this village. A few days ago Worden came to visit Miss Roscoe at the farm. and has remained there since.
 At o'clock this morning whiles Ros- COG and Pepper were in the barn milk ing, Worden went to the girls room and cut her throat with razor, iniicting wounds from which she died within an hour He then went down stairs and entering the kitchen where Mrs. Roscoe was preparing breakfast, struck her on the head with a hammer, crushing her skull.
 The cries of Mrs. Roscoe brought Ros- COG and Pepepr quickly from the barn,
 but they were too late to prevent the deed. They found Mrs. Roscoe lying un- conscious on the floor of the Kitchen. while a few feet away Worden also lay unconscious. and bleeding from two wounds. He had shot himself with a revolver in the temple and had cut his throat with the razor. Upstairssthe girl was dying of her injuries.
 Dr. Woodruff, ex-state senator, was summoned. but was unable to save the life of the young woman. He attended 10 the wounds of Mrs. Roscoe and had her removed to the hospital in Danbury. where 1t is reported that she has slight chances of recovery. Worden remains at the Pepper farm house. His condi- tion is critical
 The only cause assigned for Worderl's acts is that he was insanely Jealous of
 Miss Roscoe and killed her in a rage
 because she declined to marry him. His
 attack on Mrs. Roscoe is thought to- have been due to Worden's belief that
 she had influenced his sister-in -law's action in refusing him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-27
topic, What UniversaIists Believe All are invited.

Musical programme:
 M0FnfT1er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
SURGEON JUST ESCAPES
DR.. S. G. BIaisdeUs automobile
BIozcs Up-He Is Near 1t.

DR. Silas c. Blaisdell. surgeon In chief of the
Eastern District Hospital Brooklyn had mar
row escape yesterday when his automobile blew
up in front Of his home. No 500 Bedford-aVe.
The machine exploded when the doctor and MS
driver were within few feet of it. being about
to start on a trip Of calls. They stepped quickly
behind a tree, and escaped being injured b. fly
ing pieces.
No ono else was close to them at the time, and
the explosion did no damage. therefore, except
to the machine itself. which was valued at
81 800 and was completely wrecKed- A fire
alarm called the engines, but the blaze was out
DR. BJaisdel says he does not know the cause
of tho exnIosion but thinks it due TO a leak
in the gasolene tank
,,.itb his machine. A year ago, when he was
on the Merrick Road with the late DR.. A. A.
,.ad U,ben the machine was run into tree to
escane A collision with a surrey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
SPANISH GOVERNMENTS ACTION.
Contests May Be Continued at Reduced
Speed-Excitemen at Madrid.

Madrid May 25.-The Spanish Government
has prohibited the continuance of the Paris
Madrid automobile race in Spain. The autono-
bilists may cross the frontier but they are to he
considered simple excursionists and must traVel
at reduced speed.
The news Of the accidents TO the contestants
made deep impression here The Royal Aut'-
mobile Club is exhibiting bulletins on a large
TRANSPARENCY. which the public is anxiously
watching The competitors in the tourist sec
ton of the race. who are arriving here, are
received with sympathy, and there was great
demand for tickets to the stands to witness the
finish of the speed race
The action of the French Government In stop
ping the speed contest is generally approved.
The 'Imparcial' blames the government Tor
NOT taking steps to obtain official bulletins or
the accidents, and describes the men killed as
martyrs in the cause Of commercial enter
vorics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
BLOH1 TO AUTO RACING.
Protests Pouring Hu-W. K. Tander-
derbiH, Jr.'s, Narro10 Escape.

tSpecial to The New-York Tribune by French Caole)
copyright: 1908: By The Tribune Association
Paris May 25.-The Paris-Madrid automobile
race, the first stage of which was marked with
such terrible accidents will probably be the last
ever permitted in France over national thor
oughfares. Public opinion is now thoroughly
aroused, ard earnest protests are showering IN
at the Ministry of the Interior from districts all
along the route. 1t is estimated that nearly
two million spectators lined the road from
Versailles to Bordeaux yesterday, and the route
is now dotted with the wrecks of motor cars
The French officials are firmly resolved not TO
allow such scenes of wanton carnage TO be re-
peated It is considered death knell to motor
car road racing.
Among the accidents should be noted the ex-
treraely narrow escape of William K. FanderolI
tr, who was going at full speed near Chartres
when suddenly the head Of the cylinder OF MS
motor blew out. The huge piece OF metal ne"
I'D at an angle OF forty-flve degrees passing
over Mr., Vanderbilt's head within two inches
of his skull 1t was almost literally hair
breadth escape from death. Mr.. Vanderbilt ap-
peared cool and plucky. He sustained no IN
jl1rv whatever. -. l. O-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-26
WOuEN HOLD UP TRUCK.
Compel O7cner to. Substitute Team
for Tired Horse.

Two fashionably dressed women one OF mo
51a ape and the other young, who refused TO
Give their names held up truck in Fortieth-
:. near Sixth-ave., yesterday, and compeHeo
.ba driver TO send a tired horse back to the
+ab,e and get a team of horses to proceed with
-. load The truck is owned by Patrick heat-
60; ~ Ho l22 West Thirty-eighth-st, and was
lion hv Hugh Gartlandt of No. 30 Tenth
ave. 49,, ;,,.
rho horse an old gray animal with a slckiy
- vas Iaboring under the load when the TWO
- cav him The elder of the two ruSheo
,ato tho street and seized the horse by the
ILL bringing him to a stop.
-, sball not drive this poor horse aho'her
-, :, che called out excitedly-
m ..,.-,zt Jumped down from his seat ano'
approaching the woman Saio r,.o 90, ~
"Pr' ~ a,.t own this horse. lady. and I've sol 10
,-,,.. g I'm only an empioye.
,',., ,,oroan looked around and saw Fatroii'ian
,,ara If the city Hall station walking '"i =
r,9'.,t-s, she called TO him and demanded
,ha, he compel the driver to take the morse ''>''
20 the stable o-,,r,1sfnt +
aaainst him" said Ford- ,z ,+ i,to
,r.. woman asked if the affair "oulu set i'to
NJ so,,,sn.ners. and Ford said he thought 1t
would ,.,,,-iot,- ." said the