davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
CHRIST CHURCH CHIMES.
By Charles w. Drake.

The chimes are ringing loud and clear Resounding far a welcome call- And coming thence we each may hear, The Gospel to be preached to all; A message that from lips may fail, Or we may hear it far and near From this great steeple high and
 tall
 In silvery tones all down the street, There men in trade and barter meet. The chimes are ringing; let them ring Carrying balm to weary men For these old tunes in echoing
 Will wake past memories again;
 Help men and women think of when Their lives did better fruitage bring And so turn their thoughts more
 often To the message of salvation, Rang for men of every nation. Yes, ring on: tis a classic tone;
 A new voice in the belfry high, That rings so clear for every one,
 Some old, familiar melody;
 For good and bad as they pass by; But rising upward to the sky, Falls like rare incense all around Pealing the Gospels joyful sound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
FEAST OF ESTHER.

Purim Services at Olive Street Syna-
 gogue,
 Purim services, or the Feast of Esther, will be held Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock and on Sunday morning, at o'clock, at the Olive street syna- gogue, in connection with the Sunday school Purim exercises, for which a programme has been arranged. Me- gilah, or the Book of Esther, will be read during the services, after which the Sunday school Purim exercises will take place. Prizes will be awarded for the best essays on Purin, and presents will be distributed to every pupil of the B'nai Scholom Sunday school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
UNITED WORKERS.

At the monthly meeting of the Unit ed Workers, held March 2 the reports showed that the relief committee had made many calls on the sick poor, an old woman had been placed on the Thanksgiving bed at the hospital, sev- enty-five garments were given away, and 15O bread tickets distributed. The Employment bureau gave out 172 per nits for sewing.
 The Boys club had a monthly attend ance of 1,450; average per evening, 6O; 103 baths were taken.
 The carpenters class made work benches and tool cabinet for the new work-room. No boys from the club were arrested during the month.
 GRACE T. ROWLAND
 Secretary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
REPUBLICAN CLUB
Will Dedicate New Club Alleys This
 Month,


 Will Dedicate New Club Alleys This
 Month.
 During the past few days there has been rejoicing at the Young Mems Republican club on account of the de- cision of the executive committee to install new wooden bowling alleys in place of the anticipated steel alleys heretofore in place, and the basement of the club is very busy spot these days, for large force of men is at work tearing up the old alleys, laying concrete foundations for the new ones, remodeling the room, etc. It is planned by the entertainment committee of the club to have the opening night March 30, and at that time it is expected that the mayor and other city officials will dedicate the conclusion of a long-sought improvement by rolling the first game on the new alleys.
 Persons familiar with the club prem ises can appreciate what delightful location the Republican club has for its bowling alleys. 1t is conceded to be the best in New Haven, and, with the changes now going on, the lovers of this healthful game certainly ought to be attracted by the pleasant surround ings.
 The alleys, of course, are only for use of members of the club, which means that this place will be free at all times from the hangers-on and ob- jectionable crowd sometimes seen at public amusement resorts, and it is confidently expected that at least fifty new applications for membership will be received during the first month the alleys are installed. The installation of these new alleys within sixty days of the election of President Homan is a tribute to his energy, and shows the club made no mistake in putting him at it's head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
LABoRER LOSES A LEG.

Patrick McGivney, of Woolsey street, a laborer employed unloading coal cars at Belle dock, was thrown from a car yesterday afternoon, the wheels passing over his right leg. He was rushed to Grace hospital in the Grand avenue po- lice ambulance, where the limb was amputated. A switch engine was nov ing a string of cars, from one of which McGivney was shoveling coal. A jolt from the engine threw him from the car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
K. o. J. SOCIETY.

The thirty-fifth anniversary of the K. brated by ball to be given in Warner hall on Wednesday evening, March T. at which a large ga, herring of the active and honorary members will be present.
 The K. O. J. society is the oldest or ganization of Jewish young men, be- tween the ages of sixteen and twenty one years, in the United States, and it's objects are to promote charity, liter ature and sociability among the Jew ish young men of this city. It has on its honorary rolls members who are prominent in all the professions and in business in this city, and in many of the cities of the United States. Since the organization of this society many others with like objects in view have sprung up throughout the country and are doing much good among their peo- rle. At the gatherings annually of this society many of the honorary members return here to renew old ac- Graintances and usually have a right good time.
 This thirty-ffth anniversary is looked forward to to bring together the larg. est number of both the honorary and active members, and preparations arc n aking to enjoy the evening to the full
 This society of yonng. men has done much in carrying out it's chief object and many of the poor of our city have received helping hand when most 1T need.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
DIED AT sPR1NGsIDE HOME.

Gilman stickney Passes Away from Old
 Age.
 Gilman Stickney, aged eighty-eight years, for ten years an inmate of the Springsid home, died at that institu- ton yesterday morning of old age. MT. stickney came to this city from New Hampshire about fifteen years ago. Aside from a son, who has not been heard from in many years, the old man had no relatives as far as known here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

Chief Fancher of the fire department, put on his uniform for the first time yesterday since the first clock shop fire, December 27, when he was seriously hurt by calling over a carboy of acid. He was in the New Haven hospital six weeks and did not assume control until yesterday. Later he will have to have tWo fingers amputated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
Tuesday, March 6, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Browns Troches-Druggist Bonds-Lisman & Co. China Prices-Howe & Stetson Co. Extensive Addition-1S. s. Adams. Entertainments-Hyperion Theater. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. For Tuesday-Gamble-D Desmond Go. Fine Watches-The Ford Co. Hayner Whiskey-Dealers'. Laces-The Chas. Monson Go. Notice to Contractors-C. w. Kelly. Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists Steamers-North German Llody Line. Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 Tailor Suits-Hamilton & Go. Uneeda Biscuit-Grocers'.
 Wanted-Girl-15 High Street. Wanted-Man-P. o. Drawer IDA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
BALL AT wARNER HALI.

On Monday evening, March F. a mas quarade ball will be given for the bene- fit of the B'nai Scholom Sunday school at Warner hall, and a large gathering of the friends of the synagogue and Sunday school are expected to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
LOWEST PRICES. FINEST INSTRUMENTS.

Teacher" Johnny, for what is Swift zerland famous?" Scholar - Why m na-Swiss phases" "Oh, something grander, more impressive, more tre- mendous." 'Limburger?" Cleveland Leader
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for Women's ills try Mother Gray..s W WAUSTRALEAN-LEAF." It is safe monthly regulator, and cures all Female Weak 1ssses including inflammation and alterations. XosAs. arays Austgaan-Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 50 cts. Sample sent FRhE. Address, The Ms.5er Gray Co.,, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

Old Gentleman" How beautiful the trees look with their coating of white frost!" Keeper-"It's as ave said many time, sir. These 'ere white frosts beat natur' holler. But folks only smile when tell 'eln so."-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
CONDITION PREcARIOUs.

The news from the bedside of Deputy Sheriff Andrew J. Halloran is that h. is in preearious condition. He lives in North Haven. He is ill of typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
noT1CE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for e short or long Esriod, the Journal and Courier win be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may ns changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

TO SAIL FOR SOUTH AMERICA.
 Mrs. George A, MaycocK and son, Douglass Armstrong. sail tomorrow for South America They will be away about six weeks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March 5, D, m.
 Forecast for Tuesday w ednesday-
 For New England and eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday fresh northeast to north winds,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
The 9nmrna1 and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, P CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS AoNTEA. 8 FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR. THE sAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
LOcal Wenther Report.

.. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
spRrNor1EID. Mass, March 10.
Solemn Warning From Fiat Creek,

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-,Str. I desire
through the columns OF TEE SUN TO call the atten-
ton Of It's many readers TO q great evil that Is faSs
destroying our Government and revoiutionlZing
II from q republic 70 an aristocrAcy In which tho
Money Lords" will rule. II is an easy matter to
prove that It Is by usury Interest. rents and pronts,
that all the wealth of the nation is being absorbed
by the few, and they are becoming immensely rich
and powerful In politics 10 control Congress and
the Executive Department OF the Government.
When we consider that the aggregate of all the
wealth OF the United States is owned by one out of
every one hundred Of the population. and amounts
In round numbers to not less than S25, 600. 600, 600,
and that one half OF this sum Is owned by one
hundredth part Of the people and the other half
by the ninety nine hundredths. II this yields 7 per
cent. In interest, rents and profits II would amount
TO not less than 81, $780, 90. 900 yearly, or g, 79S, 900
a day. One half of this 10. S97, 900 goes to one In
every hundred az the population be 1000. 600 tt
would be Sac for every man. woman and child Of
this class and OF the other ninety nine hundredths
about three and one half cents apiece.
The INST class arc becoming richer every day.
while the other can never accumulate much, but
are outstrtpped by the other class. We must de.
stroy usury II we would save the nation from utter
ruin. A republic cannot exist under great extremes
OF wealth on the one hand and poverty on the other.
Disease OF the body Ii not In the eruptions on the
skin, such as ulcers, boils, &C.. but in the blood:
so trusts. monopoles, &c, are not the diseases
that threaten our liberty: the root OF the disease
is In the circulating medium (he blood of the ma
tom, BY our system OF usury the circulation IN
being congested dixie the blood In the body In GER
tain channels OF trade. and like congestion Of tho
blood Is always sure 70 cause disease and death.
MoEETT, No. March IS. Al WADE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

After the consolidation OF 1886 the general
office was moved from Rochester to New York
city. and the Rochester directors withdrew
one by one from the management. which
thus passed into new hands.
The commanding position reached by the
Western Union in 1855 has been steadily
maintained. and its later as well as its earlier
history IL a record OF continual growth
The $4,000 miles OF wire which repressnted
the plant in 1868 have boon multiplied hfteen
fold to over one million miles. yet TINS
statement represents only q part of the com
pany's development. The whole plant in
GLIDING poles. wires. crossarms and Insule-
tors. has OF necessity been reconstruoted
several times according to the newest ana
most improved standards. and similarly the
most modern and efficient batteries. of1os
machinery and appliances have been mt in
the place Of the earlier and cruder forms
Large and substantial poles have replaced
the slender ones first put up, glass insulators
screwed fast to steel pins have replaced the
smooth glass cementod on wooden pins as
well as the mixed ~ experimental lnnuls.
ton Of the early days. and copper wire. Of
great conductivity and endurance. d fast
replacing the perishable iron wire. In many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

no serious grievance to complain OF
il the neutral Powers represented at
Algeciras should concur with Germany
in requesting her to offer a slight addi-
tional proof Of sincerity by agreeing
that the police officers in Casablanoa,
if that place should be the headquarters
of the Inspector-General should be
designated by the Queen of Holland or
by the President of Switzerland. If her
professions are trustworthy, If it be
true that she has renounced the inten-
ton Of NJ, DELCAssE to make a second
Tunis of Morocco, and that she really
means to recognize, not only for the
forty years originally promised, but for
all time, the equal rights Of all the par
ties to the Madrid Conference OF 1886
in northwest Africa, why should she
offer inflexlbie opposition to the presence
of q few Dutch officers in n of the
eight Moroccan seaports? Would she
not thus expose her motives to suspl"
cion? Would she not inevitably forfeit
the sympathy Of neutral nations? Is it
not unreasonable, also, to suppose that
the British people, now guided as it is
by an economical Liberal Government,
would consent to be plunged into war
upon a trivial pretextp
The more carefully we study the situa-
ton the more incredible it seem to us
that war should be the outcome Of the
Morocco Conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
A New Idea In College statistics.

The reports of presidents, treasurersl
and trustees Of colleges, commonly con-
suited by the seeker after information
respecting the various institutions OF.
learning whose material growth and.
welfare are directed by these officers, are
az mines where the precious metal lies,
indeed, yet bound up in inaccessible,
apocryphal vaults-tons OF dead rock
to every grain of the precious ore. Even
in the looser lode Of the university catar
logue much digging must be done for a.
small nugget of pertinent fact. For US,
the quick results Of placer mining and
the gold dust that lies along the stream,
OF undergraduate wit and wisdom-inl
the advertising pages, that is, OF q uni-'
versity magazine.
The official report is apt to be to some
extent d~isingenuous; perhaps it savors
of special pleading, or its emphasis Is
artifioiaIly directed. The advertiser,
however, means business; the crying of
his wares is a dollars-and-cents, bread
and-butter matter, and he displays his
description Of them where 1t is likely to
hit homo and induce the nimble dollar.
hopping out of another mans pocket.
to land In his. There is much n In
judging a community by the advertise
ments in its periodical literature ,
These are the results we CLEAN In turn
ing over the pages Of a funny" maya
zine, one of the oldest and best known Of
American undergraduate publications:
The seventeen pages in q total OF
tw~enty-eight composing the number
which are devoted to the financial inter-
est of the paper contain, within n or
two on either side of unitary accuracy,
115 advertisements or condensed letters
from the business men Of the city to the
students of the university. or these,
the subject of forty-four, or 80 per cent.
of the total, is-clothes. These adver-
tisements range all the way from the old
clothes wanted to the red letter display
of the most high life" Of tailors.
Next to the what we shall put on in
point Of numerical representation comes
the important group of w~hat-ye-shall-
putin and where-ye-shall-get-it adver-
tisements, with nine brands of smoke
and booze and adozen hotels and cafes.
Photographers appeal to undergradu-
ate vanityfrom five of the red lined boxes,
and sellers OF theatre tickets take an equal
number. There are four autmobile adj
vertisements, two Of tutors, and M of a
dermatologist who gives special atten-
ton to the treatment Of bald heads"
Cozily tucked away among the scatter
ing and undesirable remainder is the APP
peal Of a single book publisher and seller,
pathetic in its loneliness, the nearest
approach to companions Of its kind being
n advertisement Of bookcases, n of
a bookbinder. n of a printer and en-
graver, and one Of a stationer-distant
relatives, these.
We hope we have overestimated the
accuracy of advertising as an index to
community character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
Unconauered Ruwenzori.

Mr.. FREsHFIELD, probably the best
known Alpinist of Europe, has not often
been defeated in his mountaineering
exploits. He found a way to the top of
Ushba, known as the Matterhorn of the
Caucasus. None of the higher Alps, the
Pyrenees or Caucasus have thwarted his
attempts upon them. He went to the
Himalayas of Nepal and Sikkim to do
high climbing, but three feet of snow
fell just as he reached the mountains,
and he made no attempt to achieve the
impossible. 1t was not defeat, merely
an enterprise deferred for a more prom
ising opportunity;
He has now returned from Central
Africa, admitting the failure of his eff
forts to scale the ice peaks of the Ruwen-
zori range. We have no details as yet
of his attempts to reach the top Of these
commanding SUBMITS right under the
equator, but it is evident at least that the
ice wall On the upper slopes that has
baf1ed every preceding explorer is a
hard nut to crack, FREsHFIELD is the
only .m~ountaineer of large experience
who has made the attempt. His failure
seems to show that the difficulties which
his half dozen predecessors described
were not exaggerated.
The Duke Of the ABRUZzI will be the
mex mountaineer to attack Ruwenzori.
He reached the top of st, Elias after
many vain attempts by others to gain
the summit, and on his only Arctic ex-
petition he made the highest north ever
attained. His success thus far
ages the hope that he may reach
the top of the high peaks of this giant
range, which stretches north and south
for eighty miles, and that he may solve
the mystery of those upper regions of
snow and ice under the tropical sun.
Everybody will be glad to hear that
VITToRIo SELLA is going with the Duke
to photograph these African mountains
and glaciers. His way to catch the
aspects Of the higher mountains is to
carry his camera up to them; and so We
see near at hand the peaks, the vast
snow fields and the glaciers that come
from them.
No mountains in Africa have ever been
more persistently attempted by explor-
ers than the RuwenZori range. No
mountains there are so little known. It
will be a proud feather in his cap If the
Duke of the ABRUZzI puts the range be-
meath his feet and brings home a series
of SELLA's superb photographs to show
us what these upper regions are like.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
North and south on Equal Terms.

The philosophy Of locality seems to be
90 wofully misapprehended by the Hon.
ALTON B. PARKER that we consider it a
plain, duty to science to set him right.
1t was not because the Democratic
candidate for President in 1895 and in
1900 hailed from q Northern State,
Nebraska, that he was magnifcently
defeated on both occasions, 1t was
because he wal BRYAN, representing
Organism, and running against the
common sense and common interests Of
the people of the United States.
The Democratic candidate in 1904,
who, as Mr.. PARKER without a particle
Of false modesty tells our Southern
friends, met the worst defeat in the
history of the party, was not thus illus
%triously beaten because he came from
the Northern State of New York. Al
though himself free from any suspicion
Of Bryapism, the faint was still strong
in the party behind him. His party had
not yet recovered the confidence of the
nation. Besides, Judge PARKER was run-
ming against the immense popularity Of
ROOSEVELT.
If BRYAN had been a Texan, and
PARKER a South Carolinian, the result
In each case would have been precisely
the same.
Nevertheless, the distinguished gen.
tleman's address at Charlotte serves a
good purpose in so far as it may en-
courage Southern Democrats to regard
as extinct the notion that Southern birth
is a bar to availability for nomination
for President or to the possibility Of
election. South and North stand on the
same ground now in that respect. The
civil war ended forty years ago. The
geographical qualification no longer
counts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
Appeal for Peoples Symphony Concerts

To THE EDITOR OF THE oUN-Sir: During
the past six winters the Peoples symphony
Concerts has been giving q number of or
chestral and chamber concerts for students
and wage earners. The prices charged for
admission. ranging from Ave cents to so
cents, nave made 1t possible for the best
music to be brought within the reach Of the
humblest, but. as you can readily understand,
these prices have left large deficits to be
covered by voluntary contributions. This
year the deficit is larger than usual. because
the six orchestral concerts given at Cooper
Union are being repeated at the Grand Cen
trail Palace on Lexington avenue near Forty
second street.
A considerable portion OF the deficit has
already been covered, but in order to pay
the expenses of the last two orchestral oon-
certs and OF four more which have been
planned ii becomes necessary TO ra ise be-
tween 5000 and $4,000. 1t is hoped that
through the columns Of your paper a special
in q movement of this kind.
The concerts have been Il source both Of
instruction and pleasure to many Who cannot
afford the prices Of admission usually charged
for such performances, and II may be added
that the work has indirectly, had other and
hand through its example and propaganda
influenced other musical organizations. to
lower their prices, i has at the same time
enlarged the clientele OF these latter by edu-
eating and qualifying increased audiences.
We estimate that during the six years OF our
existence the attendance at our concerts has
been approximately as follows:
First year.......... 1000 Fourth year. ...... 10000
Second year...... $500 Fifth year. .....,... 25, 900
Third year",-..,. 10000 Sixth year. .,..,... 10000
Contributions may be sent to the treasurer,
Mr.. James speGsr; stE 2t-Se Fine street;
Secretary Peoples symphony Concerts.
NEW York. March 10.