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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
granR1Rr's Gnide
x/sAY Y1fk XaggYS YHzLHlz
 IRALLRAADs
November 1s. 1905.

x{s;4o $500 xs:I5, s:lS .s3S eSS YS;SS. TS:SS. e!9a ei9ioQ c a; m; s12:02, *ll1:23, *I:2S, aS:fS. sso9s sea- ;9g f.9e 4:25. 4:35, s4:56, s5:I2, 5:sO. *lIS:25, #9:O5, 9.I5. D, n1 s,in,da ys, v, 59:5S, s5:5S, *A;50, x7:50. s8:55, a. m. aS:1O. e.3dao' 4;S5, *5:12, x6:15, &7:10, sS:02. e:S0. s9:05 D. III.
 .45.e ae9 Washington via Harlem River -1.oN F m,' Sl2:00 night, daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and PrOyi- ddeenee, ded, via Hartford and WiIIimantic-- "4V:o4 '1l a. rn,, '4:o4 D. m.
 Proyidence.2s5 .s:5S. SeT 797 E9adoa .II1to4i ana aS,ern ai m sl2:05, *ll2:41, s2:5S, *4:2s, s5:03' tll6:41, s7:01 p. m. Sundays-s2:25 s2;bb
 Fir & Est Rosfon 2;Sg IIa 'SSs n7;9a '1o;5s a. m. 1:45, s5:5B p. m. sundays; --*l:07 a. ir1, s5:55 D. rrl .1 For sS H Hartford. springheld, etc.-.1 :O7, s1d.o4e l9 ete s76.er 7H6aerrtford.o 6:49, 7:45 xs:45, SsoS a n 1siS, is s5B5. E 5 x7io, 7doasx s!lo Ga %
 For New London, etc. 42:25. s2:55. TAT, 11:95. II11:4l, a. m. .12:05, sIIa:4f, saySrooiS sS .s:4i f;aH .S;9s .2G3 lS s;lo bOe brook5 P m ms sundSg;s.s!25. dS5; Sg to .s:SyS say, \ 2. m, %l2:05, *2:5S, %5:03, *7:01. D. m.
 For MiddIetoWn, WiIlimantic, etc., 5:S5 a. m, 100, *5:05, (to Worcester), 6:02 p. m Sundays-T:20 p. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc -7:50 a. m. l2:25 (to New Hartford), 4:04. 6:00 (to Westfield D m.
 For Derby and AnsOnia--6.5s, 500, 9:35z, $40 a, 1n., l2:10, 2:35, s4:15z, 4:30, 6:1s, TAO, 11:SO D m. Sundays :S0, 11:tO a nj, 8:8O. $40, s:s0 p. m.
 For Waterbury-6:58 500, s:4v am, 52:l0, S:SS, 5;18, TAO, 11:30, p. m. Suns days-S;S0, 11:4O a. m, $40, 8:SO D m k For Winsted--6:5S, $40, a. m. 12:1O, 2:35, SIS, TAO p. m. Sundays-8:3O a. r1., 6:40tps m. ft 5s
 For Pittsfeld and Intermediate Points --5:50, (via Bridgeport), 9:35, a. m, 4:l5 p. m. Sundays--7:50 (via Bridgeportl a. m.
 For Litchfeld-9:35 a. m, 4:15 D. m. Sundays-7s50 a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 Express trains. lPar1or car limited. gro Derby Junction. xLocal express O. M. SHEPARD, r. 0. COLBY,
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass Agt.
 st5 + [
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
xTEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.
And other People Known fin This City .-Interesting Social Events Here nm" Elsewhere.

The coming week will be a busy one outside of the various social functlo!is planned. The cheif society event VIII be the wedding of Miss Maude Wat rous, daughter of Mrs. George H. Wat rous, to Captain George Charles Craze brook of the English army, which wall come on Saturday afternoon, December 2.
 Literary Branford is looking forward with pleasurable interest to the com ing of the eminent author, lecturer ana explorer, Dr. Griffis, of Ithaca, N. Y. Dr. Griffis will lecture on Peace at Portsmouth and it's results" at Library hall this evening, in the third lecture of the library course
 Cards have been received here for the coming wedding of Miss Helen Elizabeth Howard, daughter of Mrs. Frank Leonard Howard of Hartford to MT. Alvan Waldo Hyde of this city. The wedding will take place on "wednesday evening, December 6, at B 80 o'clock at the Park Congregational church in that city. MT. Hyde is Q graduate of Yale 'O2.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred M. Wheeler, of Trumbull street gave pretty little dinner on Friday evening for Mrs. George Harmount who on December { sails for Europe. There were twelve guests.
 Mrs. Harmount will be accompanied abroad by her niece, Miss Kate Glen denning of Chicago.
 Mrs Samuel l.. Penfeld is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Tyler in New Jersey for several weeks.
 Professor and Mrs. John c. SchWah have been in New York over Sunday.
 The engagement has just been an nol1nced here of MT. Graham Kings bury MelIen, son of President c. s. MeIlen of the New Haven road to Miss Mal1de Walton Longmire of Brooklyn N, Y. MT. Mellen was formerly with < his father in the railroad business here in town, but about year ago, went to Boston to engage in business there He is a graduate of Yale 'O2, and dur ing his residence in this city had a host of friends here. Miss Longmire is +he daughter of MT. and Mrs William Gaorge Longmire of St. Johns place Brooklyn.
 Mrs. Louis Sheldon of New York is snending a month with ner uncle, MT Henry L. Hotchkiss of Hillhouse ave- nue.
 Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson, who is lr New York for the winter, has been the guest this week of Mrs. Charles w Vishno of High street.
 The Volunteer Fire association of rT- e foin O the town hall Saturday evening. Chas < Newman is the manager, Chief Gamer on is the chsirmane The committees
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
sEvENTY-THREE YEARS WED.

MT. and Mrs. Newell-The Former a
 Native of Whitneyville.
 Middletown, Nov. 25.-Charles A. Newell and his wife, of this city, cele- brated their seventy third anniversary of their wedding at their home here to- day. He will be ninety-two in January next and she in August. Both are in good health. Two children, several grandchildren and five great-grandchil- dren attended the celebration.
 MT. Newell is native of Whitney vile, near New Haven, and Mrs. Newell was born in Portland, Conn.,, where they were married. MT. Newell was formerly collector of taxes in this city and held other minor offices. He re- tired from business eight years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

will be the number allotted to each sub- scriber. The cost for these is $4, the subscriber having the privilege of re- taining the same seats for each concert. No single seats will be sold in to-mor- rows sale. Any one may become a subscriber, though, by simply going to the box office and by announcing his or or her willingness to take four seats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
Isle of Pines RufHe.

Havana, Nov. 26.-It is understood that the Cuban government is commu- nicating with the United States govern ment as to which government is to deal with the Americans in the Isle of Pines in the event of the latter carrying out their alleged threat to assume territo- rial offices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
WILL BEGIN WORK AT ONCE.
Steel Strikebreakers to Build Goa
 IIoists.

t10lStS.
 It is expected that thirty men will be- gin work this morning on the erection of the new steel coal hoist for the Con solidated railroad. All the metal for the work has arrived and extra precau- tions are being taken to prevent any interference with the workers. ....
 The force of deputy sheriffs has been increased, and the watch of the con stabulary has been begun to continue there night and day from now on. Peo- pie who go on ship dock at night now will have to give an account of them- selves z The carpenter work on the packets was finished before the street workers were sent for. This, 1t is saio,, was done to prevent any clash between the two bodies of workmen employed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
Japanese Ship Sunk.

Tokio, Nov. 26.-The steamer Ikuta, bound from a Liaotung port, collided with the steamship Fukura off Nut sure, near Shomo1ioseki, last evening. The former was struck amidships and sank immediately. Eleven of the crew are missing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

There will be Thanksgiving ser vice at the First M. B. church Thurs day morning at Ii o'clock. The pas tor, Rev. Francis J. Brown, will preach on Perennial Thanksgiving
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE,
STEAMER RICHARD PEcK.

From NEW HAyEN-steamer leavea 3:lb a. m, daily, except Mondays Pass sengers may board steamer at any time after 10 D. m. --s
 From NEW YORIk--Stea.ner leaves 500 p. m, daily, except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours. "
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20. E. R.. foot of Peck Slip. New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at. the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishs Op < Co.'S, 715 Chapel street. and at Purser's office on steamer. M The NEW ENGLAND ANNEXATION C,0.
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent, ' Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be surs and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
BOOMING OVERHEAD BRIDGE.

Additional Petition Circulated Down.
 town for Trolley Road Crossing.
 An additional petition is being circu- lated downtown, in the neighborhood of Chapel and East streets, advocating the idea of an overhead bridge on Bridge street, by means of which the trolleys may cross the steam road on their way to Belle dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
CHIEF wRINN RETTER

CHIEF WRINN BETTER. U
 The condition of Chief Wrinn was re- ported yesterday as being much in- proved, but his health will not yet per init of his returning to his police du- ties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27
StarIn'sN. Y.&N.h.Llna

DAILY EXCEPT sATURDAY.
 pASSENGII IIR AND FRIcIGHp SEEItYlCR
 Leaves New Haven 1o:16 D. m. Starin Pier. foot of Brown Street. lAS;tves New York, 9:00 ?. nl., Cortlandt Street, tickets $125. Rooms $1.00. Take Chan, el Street cars to Brewery Street. C. III. FISHER, Agent,
 s16-te New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

Romanfc. ...... Dec. 2:90 P. M. Beb. 3.
 CAN0PIC. ...,.,.... Jan. IS, Feb. 24.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-27

Dr. Parker's Latest Work Produced Many Times in This Country and In EngIand-New Haveners to Hear the Composition Under Unusually Fine condItions- r,o,,,,,,,,,.,. <, ., co..s..
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-14
Lincoln, Nebraska, December "A, 1905
Sentiment Against Free Pass System
Is Becoming Irresistible

Lad exerion A.o.s pretense Time and again railway
officials feigned Be in favor Of legislation that would put
the giving and receiving Of free nsporaton but they
have such has from the
headquarters Of the Pennsylvania railway company Ii they had
been order would have been issued But the
valuable brbe to be surrendered and Nebraska rail
way officials when convinced that open fight maintain free
transportation would be perou have resored hypocrisy
For thirty years Nebraska has been under the iron heel Of
railway domination because of the free How much longer
will be able hold dominion by Of their nsidous
bribery system being determined daily by the growth of the anti
pass In Pennsylvania public opinion has caused the
Pennsyva railway discard all events pretend to dis
card free transportation Everywhere in the United States the
sentiment against free pass bribery gaining strength In Ne
bak whore the system deprooted and fourishng it still has
lease Of life Its doom sealed but its days not exactly
beed Next year freepa bribery will be Of the most vital
issues before the Legislature Public opinion has condemned the
through the platforms of all the parties but the railways still enter
tain hope Of defeating radical Legislation by strategy The
people have been patient but they have spoken They will again
their will hwarted by railway ckery without calling swiftly
to account all recreant legislators.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-14

In an interesting editorial the New York World protests
against calls the "Prussanizng Of the Republic Pe
dent Rooeves message the basis for this protest 1t will be
that the president made control the keynote
message asserting that laws had been found incapable
regulating corporations for the benefit of the people He argued
should therefore control not only the railways
corporations engaged interstate and he cased
the insurance companies with the corporations.
In Prussia and indeed throughout Germany, state ownership
have been carried extreme which exce the
frownng dsapprova of many who adhere rdy to the letter of
Jeronian democracy These worthy folk alarmed lest the
become powerful that the rights of nd
vduas will be submerged 1t natural for them revive the old
rights and insist that is fundamental principle
They fear that after the power Of control has been centralized
Washington the corporations will strive srnuos than
the president and dominate The World in striking
language portrays the possible outcome
Would inevitable result the prize
the mob
IT, The
stuons Demagosues OF the
nics
capital would control The while the
dissatisfaction
with political aysm that piled and disaster the dsposm
Of plutocracy.
The assumption here TINT when the people win the ,lcma.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-14

The Pennsylvania railway has issued announcement hs
all forms Of transportation will be discontinued at the end Of
present year. Gin Of the general agitation the subject OF
legislation and the abolition Of all forms Of rebates
and CONCESSIONS"
Officials of Nebraska railways and their hired lobbyists who
describe the free pass courtesy should
that managers of the Pennsylvania railway regard 1t as "a
Of rebate" Such it undoubtedly when given to favored
shipper and denied this shippers struggling competitor There
can be no doubt that as rebate pass done great ha
but brbe has done incidentally harm AS brbe
has warded years regae legislation that would have made
rebating impossible.
1t be hoped that the officials Of the Pennsylvania road
perfectly abohing the free There has been
much hypocrisy about the uerances OF railway officials with
transportation that the action Of the Pennsylvania
officials but be regarded with considerable suspicion Wher
there has been agitation against the free its has been
condemned by railway officials who have expressed the hope that
law would be passed prevent the railways from being held
and before their words have cold these officials have
work the agencies that render futile the efforts of those who
seek anass legislation In Nebraska the people have
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-14
THO Kinds Of Federal Control

gogue trumps The who elaborated the foregoing agu
believe that the rule Of the people always moboc
racy."
AT the present time the dominance of corporations in the affairs
of government all but supreme 1t is this evil which the people
and their president seeking correct If the people decide
endow their central government with the power Of controlling
poraon the result would be- mobocac but government by
the people upon this theory that government
founded but practice the has under the bane
full influence Of corporate wealth. that today witness the
singular spectacle of president battling with nfrendy
gess for restrictive laws which he thinks will protect the public from
the rapaciy of the trusts
But the presidents scheme of federal control gives for
just complaint The president believes trusts does not
seek to restore competition lie suggests that the railways be
allowed to pool rates under federal supervision If the railways
allowed pool discrimination will be legazed One
section of the country will be built up expense Of another
High rates to the will be maintained manufactured products
that factories will not thrive in the This will give
the long haul from the states the Middle West and
to the Pacific coast High the agricultural products
will be maintained that successful farming will c possible only
in the west and this will give the railways tho long haul the
east
The president does not propose that corporations shall lake
government license furnishing proof that they
nopocs The president does fear monopoly lie believes the
trust 10 be natural evolution Hc has small sai, that conpeti
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-07-15
wet and stormy.

According to Prof Hicks the remain
der Of July will be wet aud stormy. The
third storm period is central on the l4th
extending from the 18th to the 18th
Regions where storms have prevailed
at the previous July periods may expect
an increase Of the same at this period
while drouth and heat will reach a crisis
over wide sections intervening. Ten.
dency to continued cloudiness and un.
settled threatening weather will follow
this period.
The fourth storm period is reaction.
airy, and is central on the Goth and 2lst
An increase Of temperature and return
to rain and electrical squall may be
looked for. Many places will have
storminess, thunder and lightning and
possibly dangerous winds.
The fifth storm period is central on
the 25th, extending from the 23rd to
9th. The barometer will fall and other
storm conditions viii appear early in
this period, On and touching the oath
and 25th, there will be a sensible in
crease of tendency to storminess, all fol-
lowed by rising barometer and change
to somewhat cooler from about the goth
to 29lh.
The month closes in the midst Of a
reactionary storm period, bringing high
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-07-15
Obituary.

Little did We think that we would be
called upon so soon after the death OF
Mrs Griflis to chronicle the death OF
her husband, Hezekiah k Griffis. Last
Saturday afternoon, in company with his
daughter, Mrs. Barney Korthaus, and
children he went to Mr. G B. Korthaus'
to spend the day, but short distance
from their home. A heavy rain came
up toward night, and they concluded to
stay all night. After the rain was over
Mr.. Gfifiis went home to do the chores
and said he would stay all night. The
next morning one of the boys went over
to have him come to breakfast, when be
was found dead in bed. All appearance
would indicate that he retired to his
own bed, but was taken sick in the night
dressed and went down stairs, and
eventually got into another bed, where
he was found. His position would in
dicate that he passed away peacefully
and quietly, his eyes and mouth closed,
with one arm hanging down beside the
bed.-Butialo Gap Republican.
Hezekiah X GriiIiis was born in
Louisville, Kentucky, April 5, 1885. In
1915 he moved with his parents to Fort
Madison, Iowa, where he was married to
Sarah NJ. Sawyer. They remained in
Fort Madison. Iowa. until 1867 when
they removed from that city to Sterling,
Nebraska, and lived there until 1880,
when they came to the Black Hills and
settled in Custer. In 1896 they moved
to Florida, where they remained until
about two years ago.
Deceased leaves seven children, five
| sons Morse, who resides near Custer
Clyde near Edgemont, Nat and Eugene
in Al2eda, Montana, and Bert in North
Dakota also two daughters, Mrs. Chas
L. Sprague and Mrs Barney Korthaus
in Buffalo Gap. His wife proceeded hin
a few weeks ago.
| In this their double bereavement, the
relatives will have the sympathy of all
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-07-15
Delightfully."- Entertained.

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. L. church
were entertained on Wednesday after
neon by Mrs. Samuel Scott at the de-
lightful Buckhorn ranch. About forty
members and visitors were present. The
affair turned out to be real picnic in
the grove specially prepared for the oc-
casion Chicken sandwich salad, Iced
tea, strawberry ice cream, fruit from
their own garden, and cake constituted
their menu. Everybody voted the out
ing a splendid success and the enter
tainment of the best. Officers were
elected for the ensuing term of six
months as follows
Mrs. w. Wiehe, President.
Mrs. :. n Fitch, Vice President.
Mrs. Il. l.. Grantham, Secretary.
Mrs. NJ. A. Willis, Treasurer.
Adjourned to meet in one week with
Mrs. John McFadden
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-07-15
Section Director, Huron, S.
Browne-AlbIon Nuptials.

We are indebted to Mr.. A. i. Avery of
Evaro, Montana, for the following par
ticulars of the Browne-Albion wedding,
mention of which appeared in our issue
of last week
At the mountain home fMr and Mrs.
A. l.. Avery in Evaro, Montana, on the
evening of the Fourth Of July occurred
one Of the prettiest of pretty weddings.
Promptly at nine o'clock the bridal
party entered the drawing room. Mr..
Dewitt Otis acting as best man and Miss
Evaro Avery as brides maid, Rev. Er-
nest Wright of Missoula, officiating.
The wedding ceremony was solemn
and beautiful, the hour one of deep con-
cern and thought. but afterwards when
the time of congratulations and the Civ
ing of best wishes came all the JOY and
good fellowship of the bridal party burst
forth. The decorations Of the rooms for
the occasion were Of pansies, ferns and
clovers, unique and fitting, and taken
from the hooks and wales among the
mountains which the bride so loved.
The wedding supper daintily and boun-
tifully served was great source of en-
joyment TO all.
The bridal party consisted Of Mes
danes Albion, Otis, Avery and TisdaIe.
Miss Avery, Messrs. d. Otis, Avery, Til
dale, X. Otis and Master Harvey Avery.
The brides former home was in Gus
ter, South OAK ota, the groom resided in
Ontario, Oregon Mr.. and Mrs. Browne
will be at home after August the first in
Davenport, Washington
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-07-15
Weather and Crop Bulletin.

The weather report for the Black Hills
section for the week ending July 10, is
as follows:
Butte-Wheat prospect the best for
years; oats very good but most fields
weedy barley fine corn backward, but
making good headway first cutting Of
alfalfa heavy.
Cnster- Notwithstanding con siderable
rain, wheat and other small grains are
doing well, but some fields are lodged
corn slow, but improving rains retarded
alfalfa cutting wild fruits plentiful.
Fall River-First crop of alfalfa har.
vested; wheat oats and spelt doing well ;
too cool and wet for corn to make much
progress fruit outlook good.
Lawrence Uniavorable weather for
stacking alfalfa wheat, oats, and barley
looking thrifty; corn making slow
growth; potatoes look healthy.
Pennington Wheat, oats, and barley
doing nicely so far; barley about ready
to harvest; first crop Of alfalfa being Sc
cured rain interrupted cutting some
what
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-07-15
Thnt Catalogue.

The following is quoted from an ex-
change en- the catalogue house nuisance: :
when The catalogue comes in from
your mail order house, draw an easy
chair to the table where the light will
shine full upon the page and put your
glasses on that no bargain may escape
your eve What a wonderful book it is.
to be sure Wonderful for what it does
not contain as well as for what it does.
We miss something that we would be
glad TO see. Where is their offer TO pay
cash or exchange goods for your wheat,
oats, corn, beans, butter, eggs, hay !?
How much do they pay for cattle, sheep
and hogs, f. o. b. ut your depot? How
much tax will they pay 10 support your
schools and educate your children. for
improving roads and bridges, the sup
port of the poor of the country, for the
expense Of running the business of the
town, county and State2 On what page
is their offer to contribute money to the
church, What line of credit when your
crops are poor and your money gone,
when through illness or misfortune you
are not able TO send cash with your or
der for your groceries, clothing, farm
tools aud crockery? What did they do
last year? In short, will they do any
thing to provide a market for what yon
have to sell and thereby keep up the
value of your estate? viii they do any
thing for social, church, school or gov
ernment support, or do they take dollars
ont of the community with no returns
except the goods you buy ~
Ten deaths and more than two score