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The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
BALF0UR AND CHAMBERLAIN
Important Conference That May Prove
 Historic.

London, Feb. 3.-What is likely to rrtve an historic meeting took place last when Former Premier Balfour din- e1 with. Joseph Chamberlain in order to discuss the leadership difficulty, or, as ii is euphemisttcaily called, the fu- ture of the unionist party
 The event is surrounded with great secrecy, although it appears that both men had prepared for 1t by discussions with the leading men of both sectio IS of the party. Even the location where the dinner took place is not announced, and judging by the Chamberlaipite newspapers, which alone were privileg- ed to make mention of the momentous interview, there is little hope that an agreement will be reached and 1t is thought that the most likely outcome will be for both MT Chamberlain and MT. Balfour to give way and hand over the leadership to Walter Hume Long formerly chief secretary for Ireland who would endeavor to bring about unity in the party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
COMPLETE TlE-UP.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.) MT. Mitchell said that never in the history of this country was there an or
 ganization that could call out so many men in one strike having such vide
 spread effect
 The prosperous condition of the country" he added, warrants an in
 crease for the miners. We accepted a decrease by our own votes two years ago, when at the time we were convinc- ed that the conditions of the country demanded 1t. We have ever been ready to stand right, and we stand right now"
 The anthracite strike, he said, had cost, as estimated by the anthracite
 strike commission, $25,O0O, ,0OO of wages
 to the miners, $5O,OOO,OOo of profits to the operators, $25,OOO,00O loss in freight
 to railroads. Other items of loss raised the total figures much over $100,00O0O0 for the strike that lasted little over tWenty-six weeks.
 President Mitchell estimated that four persons are dependent on each miner, and a national strike, such as is planned, would affect nearly three mil- lion persons dependent on mining for bread,
 With assessments from now to April l, the miners, with nearly $3,000,O00 on hand, could be in possession of sonle- thing like $6,000,0O0 by April 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
PEPYs AS A PLAYGoER.

In the methods of producing plays,
 Pepys's period of playgoing was coeval with many most important innovations which seriously affected the presenta-
 tion of Shakespeare on the stage.
 The chief was the substitution of wo- men for boys in female roles. Dur Ing the first few months of Pepys' s theatrical experience boys were still
 taking the women's parts. That the practice survived in the first days of Charles II's reign we know from the
 we'll worn anecdote that when the
 King sent behind the scenes to in
 quire why the play of Hamlet, which
 he had come to see, was so late in commencing, he was answered that
 the Queen was not yet shaved. But in
 the opening month of 1861, within five months of his first visit to a theatre, the reign of the boys ended. On Jan
 uary 3 that year Pepys writes that he first saw women come upon the stage. Next night he makes entry of boys performance of a womans part, and that is the final record of boys mas querading as women in the English theatre. I believe the practice now survives nowhere except in Japan. This mode of representation has always been a great puzzle to students of Elizabethan drama. It is difficult to imagine what boys in Shakespeare day, if they were anything like boys of
 our own day, made of such parts as
 Lady Macbeth or Cleopatra. Before,
 however, Pepys saw Shakespear' s work on the stage the usurpation of the boys was over.
 It was after the Restoration, too,
 that scenery, rich costume and scenic
 machinery became. to Pepys's delight, regular features of the theatre When the diarist saw Hamlet done with
 scenes for the first time he was most lfayorably impressed. Musical accom-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MRS. DIR. FRANCIS BACON,S WILL
 PROBATED.

The Consolidated Loses s2,50O Damage
 suit--Judge Wheeler Busy With Di-
 voroe Cases-Professor Diamond
 sued--Many Cases Settled Out of
 Court.
 The will of the late Geogeanna W. Bacon, wife of pr. Francis Bacon of High street, just probated, contains many charitable bequests, which amount to about $25,0OO. It is thought that the estate is worth $l5O,00O pr. Francis Bacon is named as executor, and is represented by Attorney Henry c. White.
 To the Congregational Home Mission ary society $7,000 is given; the Connect tout Children's Aid society, $5,OOO, and also $5,000 is given to the State Chari- ties association, subject to life use of the fund by the husband of the tes- tatrix. A contingent bequest is made ito the New Haven Tuberculosis society, but a codicil revoked this.
 Seven thousand dollars is given to the Dirie hospital at the Hampton Train ing School for Nurses at Hampton, Va. This fund is to be known as the Re- becca Bacon fund. The codicil pro- vides that members of the Woolsey family get all her property at the death of her husband, who has a life inter- est practically of all her estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
THE CHAIR HABIT.

Information calculated to prolong life. even if it does not make it more tolerable, is being received daily. Dr. Noble Smith, surgeon of repute, de- clares, rather tardily, perhaps, that sitintg on chairs is the cause of near ly all our evils in regard to the spine" and Dr. Covers, one of the greatest authorities on diseases of the nervous system, asserts that If one habitually sits on a hard chair the pressure of the edge is likely to give rise to sciatiea.'
 If these two authorities are correct there seems to be no good reason why the chair habit should not be aban- doned, although there is no denying that it has become a fixed habit. AL ready considerable, has been done to discourage it. Look at the fashionably furnished parlor, for instance. It con- tains chairs to be sure: but nobody, at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
HONEST wITH HIS SUPERIOR.

General Jack" Weston is believed to stand a chance for appointment as chief of staff of the Army. Should he be so fortunate he will owe some part of his good fortune to the rugged honesty which he displayed on one occasion while talking to the President. He heard that MT. Roosevelt thought of passing over Colonel Humphrey in ap- pointing a quartermaster general, and he immediately called at the White House. T came, sir he said to the President, Ito have a straight talk about the quartemaster generalship. I hear that you are thinking of pass ing over Colonel Humphrey and some persons are saying that you had per sonal quarrel with the colonel during the Santiago campaign and, sir, they will say what they will be justified in saying" Such a look as passed over the face of the commander-in-chi of the Army and Navy which this speech had been finished most officers would hate to see. But in an instant it wore a beaming smile, the teeth were shown and the President exclaimed By God frey, you're right, Weston, and I'll ap- point Humphrey. ."-Kansas City Jour- nal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful 1t Is in Preserving Health md Benuty

Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient dis infectant and purifier in nature, but a few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleans ing purpose.
 Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines, and carries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking. drinking or after eating on- ions and other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and inn proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as natural and eminently safe catharltic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char coal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered will low charcoal, and other harmless anti septics in tablet form, or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges the charcoal being mixed with honey.
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in much improved condition of the general health, better complex ion, sweeter breath and purer blood and the beauty of it Is, that no pissible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great bene- fit.
 A Buffalo physician in speaking oi the benefits of charcoal says: I ad- wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in the stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and al though in some sense a patent prepar- ation, yet believe I get more and bet ter charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Log enges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03

least no man of average loroportions.
 has ever contracted spinals trouble or
 scatica by disposing himaalf in the
 spindle-legged, hand-paif ind damask-
 covered things If he atfohpts to use them as chairs, instead If regarding
 them admiringly as bri on- -brac. his wife shoes him out of a. room: and if she doesn't shoo him out of the
 room they Jet him down eo the floor with crash that scares him out of three years natural growth. And, in asmuch, as this same mani left to his
 own devices, is accustomed to sit on his back in padded chaif, it is pos- sible that this warning is not meant for him. If it is, he will hayle an excuse for remaining in bed that has not oe-
 cured to him before, anA should be
 grateful accordingly. Remove chairs from civilization and some men would
 never get up.
 However. on general principles, { there is much to be said against sit i ting. It is expensive, particularly in l theaters and at the ringslde; in many l households adorned with attractive daughters it keeps the gas burning
 long after hours, even f it is turned low, and it aids and abetis gossip, friv- | olous conversation and lectures, ad-
 dresses, and concerts Msich are unin-
 telligible. It may be that the world
 would be better, brighter, happier and
 more active if it fforded standing i room only.-ProvidencIe Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
Dorscht Anniversary Concert.

A committee of the Dorscht lodge will meet in the lodge rooms to-mor- row to make further arrangements for the coming anniversary concert. This concert will be on the same elabor- ate scale as last year, when the or chestra was augmented by prominent musicians from New York and Phila- delphia, and gave one of the finest con certs ever heard in New Haven.
 At the coming concert there will be several eminent soloists who will ere ate a furore, notably among whom is a young girl soloist, who is a phenom- enal musician. A most delightful treat Is in store for the patrons of the Dorscht concerts at the coming anniver Sary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03

paniment was known to pre-Restora- tion days; but the orchestra was now for the first time placed on the floor of the house in front of the stage, instead of in a side gallery, The musical &C., compartment of plays developed very rapidly and the methods of opera were applied to many of Shakespeare's pieces, notably to "Erhe Tempest and Macbeth. Prom 'Pepys and Shakes peare," by Sidney Lee, in The Fort nightly Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
orntorx on Railroad Rate Bill.

Washington, Feb. 2-oratory on the railway-rate bill held the attention of the house for six hours to-day. The speeches of Burton, of Ohio Mccall, of Massachusetts, and Russell, of Texas, were features, while Thomas, of North Carolina; Burke, of South Dakota, and Goulden, of New York, took up particu- lar and specific topics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
CONSOLIDATED LOSES DAMAGE
 SHIFTS

In the cases of Mary Geary of Avon TVS. the New Haven road and Cornelius Geary vs. same in the Norfolk Supe- rior court at Dedham, Mass, the jury returned verdicts for the plaintiffs, $2,- 900 for Mrs. Geary and $500 for her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
SLIT IS SETTLED.

The suit of Andrew A. Rose against the Consolidated Railway company has been withdrawn from the superior court. It was suit for $4,OOO dam ages for injuries sustained in an &C., cident in State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
To coNrEsT EVANS wILI.

That there is to be dogged contest of the will of the late Mrs. Daniel w Evans of IF St. John street, formerly Mrs Charles E. Thompson, was shown an a formal way in the probate court yesterday. Mrs. Evans will had been offered for probate, and hearing was had yesterday. This hearing was con- tinued three weeks.
 Judge Cleaveland at the hearing did an unusual thing in appointing trus- tete for Mrs. Evans estate. The legis- lature in 1903 amended the law so that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
MARY SMITH LEFT s47.652.

Thomas F. Sexton and Albert D. Will Jane Lester Smith, filed their inven- tory yesterday in the probate court, showing the valuation to be $47,652.23.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03

''De man dat tries to make trouble, " said Uncle Eben, is about de only per- son who kin be sure of success when he starts in on a new piece 0 work."- Washington Star.
 4 Jungle Tragedy.-Mr Monkey What became of the babyg
 Mrs. Monkey-Mr. Hippo, who is run ming for office, came around and kissed him.-Harper's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03

LUCHOW SETTLES $10000 SUIT.
 The suit of August Luchow of New York against Mrs. Bertha Niederpreum as executor of the estate of J. w. Niederpruem, former cafe keeper, was settled in the superior court yesterday. The suit involved note for $10,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03

One Tommy, why are you not at your sisters wedding?"
 ",Cause she's marvin the wrong man, an told lem I'd sing right out an tell the preaoherso,Gs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03

a trustee in such cases might be ap- pointed. That is, if there is no objec- tdon by heirs to an executor serving. Sheriff Durham was appointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
nO You WANT rn sEE

l something interesting? Stop in Charles H. Loomis Music Store, S33 Chapel street and see the largest stock of pianos eyer shown in New Haven, all kinds, all prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
THE USE OF ELECTRICITY.
THE STEADY INCREASE OF THE
 DEMAND FORIT.

Chief in Interest is the Progress in the
 Proposed EIectrifications of Steam
 Railroads-The New York Central,
 the New York and New Haven and
 Other Systems to Adopt It.
 Attention has been called to the con- tinuous and steady growth in the use of electricity for various purposes, par ticularly by the increased demands for capital on the part of large maunfac- turing companies, which has been made necessary by the increased de- mands on the part of consumers for electrical apparatus of variuos kinds. In summarizing the industrial growth in electricity, the Electrical World" declares that for some years the av- craze increase in manufacturing was at the rate of 20 per cent. over the whole field During the year 1905 the increase was considerably more than 20 per cent. The estimates of total manufactures during the year are as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03

BRONSON SUIT TO BE SETTLED.
 An unexpected move in the suit in- Btituted by the late Miss Susan Bron- son, of Waterbury, against ex-Judge Bronson of this city, her nephew, ill which she asked for an accounting of her $1 O0O,0 900 estate, of which the judge hard charge for about ten years devel- oped in the superior court yesterday when J. Hobart Bronson of Waterbury, also a nephew of Miss Bronson, was entered to prosecute the action as ex- ecutor of his aunt's estate. MT. Wat rous, attorney for the judge asserted later that the suit would be withdrawn in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
MIDsHIPMAN MILLER PARDoNED.
President Grants Clemency in Annapo.
 lis Hazing Case.

Washington, Feb. 2.--The president has pardoned Midshipman John Paul Miller of Kentucky, recently convict ed of hazing at Annapolis Naval aca- demy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
rHn DIVORCE MILL.

The divorce suits of Mrs. Mariana Etarita vs. Luigi Starita, Alfred Da- vidson vs. Elsie Davidson, and the Bakers, a colored couple, formerly of Ashmun street, were before Judge Wheeler yesterday. In the first suit, the husband Is accused of over-indul- gerlce in alcoholic beverages. This charge is countered by the husband claiming infidelity on the part of his wife.
 The next case called was that of Mrs. Ida Barry against William Barry, the monument setter at No. Auburn street. The latter asked for a more specific statement, and the court grant, ed 1t.
 In the case of Mrs. Anna B. Daws, wife of William s. Daws, of 53 Orange street, ex- City Court Judge Dow ap- peared to ask the court to expunge that tpart of the complaint which fail- cd to mention the important fact that the court when it granted Mrs. Daws a divorce from Ferdinand A. Wagner, gave to him also the custody of the two children. Pauline May aged fourteen, and Ferdinand Ross Wagner, aged eleven years.
 Mrs. Mary Isabel Baldwin, who is suing her husband Harry Hunter .-.y yaa,S-.sa ina 2 mason contractor and b'1ild- CT of 33S Howard avenue, for divorce, was allowed $35 with which to defend a counter suit brought by the husband, in which he accuses her of cruelty.
 Mrs. Benjamin Ess, through her at torneys, David Fitzgerald and Walter J. Walsh, asked the court to expurgate certain paragraphs in the statement of allegations recently filed against her by her husband in an application for di- vorce. These allegations Mrs Ess as- serts are impertinent and scandalous. They refer to an alleged attempt to murder her daughter, Miss Helen Ess, who is now residing with her father at S51 Crown street. The motion went over flor a week.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-06
EERMINlO DIAZ
II Abogadol Notaqie
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&s9-Aysr visitaron el Departments
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-06

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contst6 que dicho ssunto pertensce &
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haber recibido ,sp, IA psilsna de, hoy
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-06

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-06

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