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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
CAsT-oFF CLOTHING.

ABSOLUTELY highest prices paid for
siightly used ladies' apparel, evening and
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

CHAS. BARTENS date OF Bartens & Rice
Watches Diamonds. Precious Stones, ~
10 John r.. Telephone 3s95-Cortlandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

VISITING SECRETARY. companion or
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Full information concerning these rooms
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Office OF The New-York Tribune, 1864
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

VISITING GOvERNESS.--B teacher; eight
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Cellent references. Box GAG, Teachers Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
80 ANNUAL PROFITS

LEGAL COOPERATIVE SOCIETY, In
Corporated, 1I5 West 49d st-Expert
lawyers; all cases; no advance fees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
MARTIN IS SCARCE
Many Seek Him, But Few Find the Returned Mayor
 Elect.

Since late Saturday night Mayor elect James B. Martin has been back in New Haven again, but not many persons have been aware of his pres- ence, at least through personal con tact After a pleasant trip to James town and delayed return by way of Washington, Mir Martin and his wife arrived here about midnight in good health and much rested for the vaca- ton. He spent busy day with friends yesterday.
 The mayor elect was eagerly sought by many of his friends, some of whom have not yet had a chance to offer congratulations for his victory, so soon did he go away after election. Few ot those who sought him yesterday were able to find him, however.
 Mr Martin says that he is not vel prepared to make any announcement regarding the appointments which ii falls to his lot to make. While they have probably been given some con sideration during 41is trip away, none is yet ready for publication. He was not prepared to talk upon that ques- ton last night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
BEER UP AND DOWN. That Is the Price Is To Go Up and the Beverage
 Down as Usual. CASE OF MILKY WAY  Retailers Will Have to Re sort to Extremely
 High Collars.
CASE OF MILKY WAY
Retailers Will Have to Re

The local manufacturers of beer have been summoned to attend q meet ing of the New England brewers to be held in Boston next wednesday when formal action in regard to raising the price of beer will be taken.
 The meeting will undoubtedly ac- eording to one of the local brewers, vote to raise the price of beer $1 a barrel, the increase to go into effect immediately The following day, Nov l. will find the beverage at a premium.
 For eleven years there has been no increase in the price of beer, except at the time of the Spanish American war, when the government put tax of $1 on each barrel of the product. This tax did not last long and the price went back to the point where it had been before the war, 7
 For the present the price of beer by the glass will not be affected, but the beverage will be more highly charged and high collar, not offered before, will ornament each glass The manu- lecturers say that if the retail dealers do this there will be no need of cut ting down the size of the glasses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
KOBEL MATTER UP
MT, Whitney Loses No Time Matter Before Prudential
 Committee.

The prudential committee of the New Haven Hospital association met infor- mally yesterday afternoon and decided to thoroughly investigate the case of Joseph Kobel, whose body was kept in the morgue at the hospital for IS days before being shipped to his late home in Seymour.
 Harry G, Day, pr, George Blumer and Frederick H. Hotchkiss, who con- stitute the prudential committee, met immediately after the return from the south of Mir. Hochkiss and MT Day. Mir Day said last night that the com mittee would take up the matter at once.
 Eli Whitney stated last night that the case would be thoroughly looked into and report made. Mir Whitney, as president of the New Haven Hos pital association, lost no time in con- ferring with the full membership of the committee He stated that every effort would be made to clear up the matter and that no time would be lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
State Police Trying the Dis trict in the Heart of
 the City Now.
FAIL TO GET DRINKS
Offer a Waiter a Dollar In One Place, But With
 out Result.

It was another state police day in New Haven yesterday. The out of town men paid great deal Of their attention on this visit to places not far from the center district of the city. Iii one of these places which was visited one of the officers passed into the din- ing room and offered walter there one dollar to get him drink The latter told him he could not have anything even for that money
 Another place was visited and the police met with the same lack of suc- cess in regard to obtaining anything in the drinking line. Whether on their trip they got any evidence of any value can only be determined by later out comes when warrants are issued as the result of the days activity.
 That the state police are determined to give New Haven a genuine attack of house cleaning in the liquor line and to impress respectable amount of fear at least upon dealers which shall prevent them from violating the Sun day law is the lesson of the repeated visits to this city which the state of1l- cers have made here. They have been in town now every Sunday of the month and their activity seems to be likely to continue even beyond the present.
 More warrants are to be issued as the results of previous visits and their search has added considerable in the lines of fines to the city and state DO lice treasuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
LARGEST BALLOON
 SAILS 300 MILES "Ben Franklin" Makes a Flight From Philhdel-
 phia to a Point In
 Massachusetts.
DISTINCTLY SEEN
 BY DANBURY PEOPLE
Balloon Carried Five Per- sons and Is Piloted by Veteran Aeronaut
 s. A. King.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 27--he balloon known as Ben Franklin" having a gas capacity of 92 dOo cubic feet and said to be the largest in the world landed in Belchertown to-day, after a successful trip from Philadelphia. The balloon carried five persons, all of Philadelphia.
 Samuel A. Kign who is seventy-nine years of age, was the pilot of the big balloon. He is a veteran aeronaut, and the trip completed to-day was his 452nd flight in the air. Accompanying. him were J. Edward Rech, secretary of the Ben Franklin Aeronautical society, of Philadelphia; pr. George H. Simmer man, J. Lewis Mayer, and Dr. 1T. F. Eldridge,
 The party ascended at Point Breeze, near the city of Philadelphia, on Sat- urday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. There were seven men In the car at that time, but the balloon made landing early last evening at Aura, N J., and two of the party remained there, preferring not to continue the trip.
 At o'clock this morning the bal loon reascended in moonlight and took a northerly direction, but after several hours the wind changed and carried it apparently directly east. After day. break they passed over the Berkshire hills, and at about o'clock decided to descend. The landing was made safely in the middle of an open lot known as Pansy park, in Belchertown
 MT. King estimated that the distance covered in the sigzag course from Aura was about 800 miles, although in a straight line tho distance is something. like sQO miles.
 The balloon was packed and shipped, and tonight the five occupants of the car came to Springfield and boarded a train for Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
AN EIGHT MILL TAX
West Haven Committee Thinks it Will Do Without Curtail-
 ing Improvements.

The committee of taxpayers appoint ed by the Orange town meeting to CO., operate with the selectmsh in making the estimates for appropriations for the coming year have practically com pleted their work.
 The committee, Messrs. Charles K. Bush, George E, Bailey, Edward L. Clark, jr., James H, Peck and David Platt, has had several conferences with the selectmen, at which times great harmony has prevailed,
 Their report will not be made public until the adjourned town meeting to be held on Wednesday evening of this week, It may be said, however, that the original estimate by the selectmen which would increase the tax rate from mills to 10, has been so judiciously pruned at the Joint conferences that an mill tax will in all probability be recommended and adopted without the cuftailing of any needed public work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
HAYNES AFTER HER
Scores Woman Writer-Par. ishioners Follow His Advice
 as to sociability.

Decreased sociability marked the church service at the United church yesterday morning This was the di- rect result of the sermon preached by the pastor, Rev Artenas J. Haynes, the previous Sunday, when he said that the church was the place for worship and not for the holding of receptions.
 Dr. Haynes said he did not like to see the parishloners come up to the pastor after a meeting and ask him effusively how he felt and how his family were, advising that these little solicitations be left out entirely if some other place than the church could not be found.
 In the sane sermon Rev. pr. Haynes scored the woman writer who has been going through Connecticut visiting the church in order that she might write how she was received. Dr. Haynes said that the woman was prying into sacred places in her desire to write the article.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
ONE MORE ARREST
Another Victim of the Vigilance of the State Police Here
 on Election Day.

One more arrest was made yester- day on warrant issued on state po- lice information for violation of the liquor law on election day. Dominick sasso, who keeps a place at 54 Hill street was the victim of the police. the arrest being made on a warrant issued by Prosecuting Officer Niles. Mr Niles stated last evening that there are more warrants to be issued before the campaign against the vio- lators of the law is finished.
 This has been record month in the arrest and flning of saloonkeepers for violations of the law regardins closing on election day and upon Sum dara. Fines amounting to over ssBo have been collected by the court in l..ls city, of which $226 was taken in last Saturday alone. The state police fund received an increment of si50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
To Elect President of Aldermen and
 Assistant City Clerk.

Alderman Allen, who is the chairman of the caucus committee of the demo- cratic section in the board of aldermen has named Wednesday evening as the time for the caucus of the democrats for their candidates for pres. dent oG the board, assistant city clerk and page of the board. Alderman Allen himself seems the practically certain candidate that will be decided upon for the pres idency For the city clerks position there are a large number of candi- dates and there seems to be a pretty certain hard fought fight before that position is settled upon. Richard Mor- an seems to have the best chance at present indications. The caucus is to be held in the Oneco hotel.
 Alderman Collins son is down as the likely choice for page.
 Alderman J. Edmund Miller, it was stated last evening, is the probable al dermanic member of the board of f1n- ance for next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
 BISHOP BRENT
 TO DELEGATES Tells Yale Men The Com mon Good of Humanity is the Thing to
 Work For. BROWNS UPON CLASS DISTINCTION Prominence By Contrast With Fellow Men is The Curse of
 This Nat on.

The Connecticut Valley Student Mis- sionary conference came to a close last evening with meeting in Lampson ly- ceurn at which nearly all the delegates from the fifteen schools belonging to the association were present, Address es were made by Dr. J. c. R. Ewing, president of Forman Christian college of Lahore, India, and J. Campbell White, secretary of the Laymen's Mis- sionary movement. The addresses both dealt principally with the opportunity for student missionaries offered in In- dia.
 Following the meeting many of the 250 delegates left for the colleges they attend and the rest will go to-day The conference has been one orn the largest held in the history of the movement and one of the most successful.
 Bishop Brent of the Philippine Isl- ands addressed the delegates and the Yale students at the university meet Ing held in Woolsey hall, yesterday morning. The bishop urged the stud ents, for whom his talk was meant principally, not to draw class distinct- ions or to work for their iplividual good so much as for the comr n good.
 He said that the drawing of class distinction and the fact that men are coming more and more to think that the greatest honor for them Is to be- come prominent by contrast with their fellow men, Is the curse of the Amer ican nation. He said true leaders come from the ranks.
 Bihop Brent did not have a regu- lar text for his sermon, but used as its foundation the story of James and John asking Christ for the privilege of sitting beside him in heaven. Bishop Brent brought forth the fact that humility is the true approach to heaven.
 In his address Bishop Brent made no reference to the rivalry between the Protestant and the Catholic churches in the Philippines, nor did he say anything about political condi- tions there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
SOCIALIST WORK
 FAYORS TRUSTS Member of National Execu- tive Committee of Party Addresses the New
 Haven Body.
IS INTRODUCED BY
 ELLA REEVES BLOOR
Endorses Them Because In the End They Will Fa- cilitate Public Own
 nership.

The local branch of the socialist party held a public meeting in it's headquarters at the corner of State and Chapel streets last evening.
 Mrs. Ella Reeves Bloor, who was a member of President Roosevelt's in vestigating committee sent to the Chi cago stock yards. presided Mrs. Bloor introduced John Work, mem Der of the socialist national executive committee, the speaKeS of the even- ing.
 Mir. Work said among other things: Tt is difficult to define socialism in a sentence, but I shall try to do 1t. So- cialism is the public ownership and popular management of those indus tries which underpriyate ownership are used by the owners for the puposei of gouging the laborers out of a share of their labor. Public ownership, how ever, is only a means to an end. The object is to stop an arrangement of society that allows a few to exploit the many. The public ownership of small shops, of isolated workers and small farms is unnecessary and un~ desirable. So is public ownership of household effects It Is the railroads and trusts that the public should con- trol''
 He then turned his attention to the trusts, which he declared were the natural and inevitable result of the competitive system. He thought 1t safe to say three men, Rockefeller, Morgan and Hartman could stop Ievery railroad and factory in the coun- try Everything is ripe for public ownership; so few people own these properties that they can easily be transferred"
 Men like Hearst and Bryan and to a great extent Roosevelt who want to tear the trusts to pieces, are trying to put back fifty years on the scale of progress and make us again travel over a tragic road that has once been passed Monopoly Is the natural re- suit of industrial evolution, Destroy the trusts, leave the competitive sys- tenn and they must form again. To destroy the trusts would be the most stupendous blunder ever made by mankind.
 "Anti-trust laws haNv all been fail- ures and all future ones must be for the reason it Is impossible to force capitalists to compete. These laws are insane protests against progress, made at the request of small capital ists who want more freedom to make money"
 Removing the tariff" he declared, "cannot effect the trusts. They can meet such a measure by becoming in- ternational"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
SPIRITUAL TRUTH FOUND'IN EDDYISM Why No Real Christian Need Be a Member of the
 Cult Called Chris
 tian Science.
WORRY, DEJEcTIoN
 ARE INFIDELITY
Rev. MT. Brown Says Every Man Must Test Christian ity Scientifically for
 Himself.


 The Rev. Francis T Brown of the First MI p. church, last night preached another of his sermons in the series on Christian Science. There was large attendance and the discussion was followed with intense interest.
 MT. Brown will conclude the series next Sunday when he will preach on the subject; 'The principle Of the cures of this Christian soience) and other forms of mind healing
 Mr. Browns subject last night was:
 Why no Real Christian need belong to the cult called Christian Science
 He said:
 We have thus far, in this series of sermon-lectures considered in it's utl- scientific, unphilosphical and un- Christian character fundamental falsehood imbadded in the teachings Of so-called Christian Science" We have termed this falsehood which de- nies any reality to the physical uai- verse and any reality to human suf- fering a "Tfindu error.'' Amy one ac- quatnted with Hindu speculation, with Its doctrine of Maya" or illusion and t'avidhya" or want of understanding recognizes at once, as Prof William James notes in his Clifford lectures, that Hinduism has contributed strain to this doctrine of Mind clIrer of which Eddyisn is only the crudest and most extreme branch; in Eddyisfa N this contributed strain" of Hinduism IS much stronger than in the cultured and rational school of rnind-cure rep resented by such writers as Horatio w. Dresser, Henry Wood, Horace Fetch CT, and R. W. Trine to whom Prof. James refers in saying of the mind cure movement fits latest writers arc far and away the aolest of the group Lest any one, unacquainted with Him du speculation should entertain the slightest doubt as to the justice Of our characterization of fundamental Christian Science teachings as isIIin- du error," let me cite the testimony of Pundita Ramabai probably the most scholarly Hindu woman living a Worn- an of high rank, deeply versed in Sanscrlt lore and vedantic philosophy who became first a convert to the Uni tartan type of Christianity and later an ardent evangelical believer While in India gained fresh and inspiring testimony to the wonderful work which this truly great woman is doz ing In Poona in Christ's name and by His power, for the uplift of the wom- en and girls of Southern India. Dur ing one of her visits to America, this cultured Christian Hindu encountered what Is called Christian Science" and read some of its literature. She wrote of 1t What in America Is called Chris tian Science, is little more than Hindu philosophy under a western name, And what has that philosophy done for the people Of India2 The tree is judged bv It's fruits You are people of feel ihs Everything is real. You feel that when other people are starving, you
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
FORMING WARD CLUB
Democrats of Eighth to Hold Meeting Next Sunday.

The committee which has been ap- pointed to consider the arrangements for the, permanent ordganization of the democratic club of the Eighth ward will hold meeting tomorrow evening, at which the report on the subject will be considered and the plans for the club taken up and for- mulated. The committee is to report at meeting of the club which is set for next Sunday afternoon. At this meeting it is expected a permanent organization will be effected. While definite decision has not yet been made, it was stated last evening that the committee will probably recon1- mend that the temporary officers now serving remain in charge of affairs until the first of January, at which time permanent officers will be chosen. The permanent organization of the club will, however be effected at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Cortelyou Looks for No Further
 Financial Trouble in New York.
 Washington, Oct. 27.--secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou returned here from New York last night, where he had been In constant touch with the financial situation. The secretary was seen at his home to-day, but he de clined to make any statement regard ing the financial conditions, except to say that he will not return to New York. It is' known, however, that the secretary looks for no further trouble among the banks and trust companies of that city,
 Secretary Cortelyou called at the White house last this afternoon to see President Roosevelt, but the object of his mission could not be learned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28
NEWS SUMMARY.
GEyERAL.

GENERAL. Certificate to Be Issued To-day. Worlds largest Balloon Sails 500 Miles Sitution as Viewed Abroad. To Protect Depositors in Indianapolis. Action Taken in St. Paul. Montreal Express Wrecked. President Forty-nine Years Old. Cortelyou Visits White House. Forty eight Hurt in Trolley Wreck.
 STATE. Burned Schooner Sinks in Sound. Westbrook Woman Missing. Girl Succumbs to Carbolic Acid. Torrington Girl Dies From Burns Isaac P. Harris Dies in Newtown. Try to Steal Trunk from Depot. George Dana Warner Dead Big Jewelry Robbery in Norwich.
 CITE May Elect Martin Scarce Improvements at the Rock Proper. Mir Williams Leaves Trinity Choir. Eight Mill Tax for Orange Socialist Work Favors Trusts. Rev. Mr Brown on Christian Science. Berkeley sermon Postponed. Scored by Rev MT. Haynes. Bishop Brent Addresses Delegates. Beer Un and Down. State Police Here Again. Democrats to Caucus Wednesday. Democrats Planning for Club, Boy Struck bg Auto.
 SPORTS. New Haven s Roller Polo Team. Comparison of Yale and Princeton. Bomar Out of Game for Present. Minor League Easeballists to Meet. Eastern Prof" Golf Tournay. Soccer League Disbands in Ansonia. Wagner Leads National League.
 EVENTS TO-DAY, Aldermen Meet Blonde Typewriters' at Polfs. "The Undeftow at the Bijou. Ellery Italian Band at Hyperion. Little Dolly Dtmples' at New Haven.