I . the It; Treat all no News Latest N. .5Y.~—Fotbcr . 1', is rubbing his eyes In ‘ the enormous porteat , ‘ A at: Belmont gig ranges traction . ft “will .139 “995i”? N w Yet-it. with power where and how the in- - the'metropolls ll'tlll ride, , fire, the Rothschilda of Ian- : . till Frankfort. the cannon- crisis the Great of Prussia king'was in a right place. , the American representa- , “r4300?” at family of finance. , - - he . Ryan lost control of outlines of New York he lost. 100011801111“. . ontally‘Mr. Belmont made a ‘Chrlstmas present to himself It consummated the deal on the ' eholld y. , it was the cul- of at or Christmas gifts lie‘ had made to himself at lnfi’llks annual intervals for out‘ 15 years. Last year Santa lit broil ht him the subway, which hi" it s coffers with nickels. An» . C risimas. earlier than that. , hilt. Belmont complete master of .‘Lopievllle and Nashville railroad Wallis. And now New Yorkers . hollering what new claims are ' glossed for them in the furnace ’, e Belmont-Rothschild brain. It certain that so far a, the construc» of further channes of traffic in lit Manhattan Is concerned. Goth. , lilies must obey Belmont's nod or Retirement of John a. McDonald. , n Individual tragedy In the 8X9f'll~ .tlonof Belmont's merger is the finan- cial- passing away of John B..McDon~ it the contractor, who built the sub- 13 $00!: after the completion of ,masterpiece of his life, McDonald (2 nteda sensation by announcing his ; littlldrdlval from the lnterborough ' pinpany, the financial sponsor of the t underground avenue of rapid ., ri-lc explained to his friends « Mr. Belmont.‘s personal attitude . mward him had become unbearably hu. '~ fpllldting; that insults had been heap. ' it .'»upon him by his chief; that his ,- hiatus In the syndicate was degenerat- Iilg, Into that of an office boy. At the ‘Idillmi‘i..i.imo Mr. McDonald declared his intention of joining the Metropolitan 11an of financiers and bidding for lhc instruction and operation of future tunnels; notably the east side subway. With Belmont complete master of the tyaotlo‘n field, John B. McDonald, the manwhose genius for dealing with enormous physical problems of con- struction is responsible for the exis- .. tonce of the subway. is practically cl- ‘lminuted from the field of future pos- nannies. Plait Versus Roosevelt. ,. Another local war of a different sort flute resulted In the sharp refusal of , ‘ the United States senate to approve - the appointment of Joseph B. Bishop, . a. former New York editor, as a mem- _' ‘ber cf the canal commission and the Withdrawal of the approval of the six r Other members of the same body. lio- - bind the drastic action of the senate kill: the story of a bitter struggle be- ‘ tween Senator Plait and the editor Whose pen had again and again fOund , " lill’evulnerable spot in the armor of the ' aged bllt tenacious politician. When ‘[ liens of the president‘s intention to appoint the sdliorsecnetary of the "commission reached Mr. Plsti's ours ‘ in the Fifth Avenue hotel, the old man - vowed that the thing should never be. ’ After Mr. Bishop‘s appointment had been duly made the senior senator caused the information to be conveyed lathe white house that if the prost- __ dilutrrellshed a light In the senate. he ‘ could get It by appointing Mr. Bishop to any office subject to senatorial up~ pmvul. The opportunity for the con- filo! came when Mr. Bishop‘s name was sent to the senate, and Mr. Plait was on hand to pick up the gage of battle. We who saw the old senator curried up the stairs recently to testify at the trmstorng insurance investigation we, nevertheless. that he has enough ental energy left In him .to make a contest a long and bitter one. .Would Discourses Dobstu. lll appearance on December 28 of \g immlttee of executive officials of wehtern railroads before the interstate ‘ Inmerce commission at Washington 11 trenrdetl by local shippers as a stint lathe right direction. The Chi- " mamas assured the commission that would do everything In their pow. -'ll|flOOiil‘Il.8e rebates and to detect tions of the Elklus law, with a to the punishmenilneut of the vlo‘ By common consent railroad are have taken the ground that tell an evil that calls for dras. plication of the law. Samuel , r of the Southern railway, who . «head and front of tho opposi- _. drastic legislation, thus llllm- _ ' the railroad view In a recent at Newark. N. Y.: “There Is ‘ or controversy before the poo- ’ ”doom” III to wnether or not ‘ '* or secret discriminations stopped. No one desires an the railway managers . . that there should be an end practices. They are as lid to the transportation In. : they are to the great body . No rational truncations ,, made, however. all to how , , of rate making power to . te commerce commission ' .itfve to this end. A re» secret discriminatory do arse. ti: Willie? to a . to III we as to , carrier.” hustle Difficulties. 0 . his heart 1. ., 'O ' 3 » .., . , ... , . ~ .. . 9‘4 .’ Ndfié‘auhmw. .mfiiw cream. .. ...., . . l, . to _, , urges of the natives ,and thecoast fever and the Ten voratnong the cattle. Light mm sanitary problems in Cubs. Rico and Panama to thrown by Professor Koch's report. which has been due received at the P at Gradu- Professor K satisfied himself that the recurrent fever was spread by the agency of an Insect of the mosquito family. to which he gave the name of' ornithodorus incubate murray. He found that It lived in the soil on the doors of the natives” hate. or the three ropsans in the Koch party'ncne wa bitten by the insect. for none slept in the huts. but four out of five natives who used then: were affected. ‘ Odell a Pop:- Fighter. Enemies of former Governor Benja- min B. Odell, Jr.. who became chair. man of the state committee when he was still the official occupant. of the executive mansion in Albany, are pre- dicting his deposition of the state leadership as a result of the present contest for the election of a speaker of the assembly. . After the defeat the other day of Odell's candidate for chairman of the county committee by Representative Herbert Parsons. It became apparent. that the hour of Odell's doom was at. hand . Still, in keeping with the traits of character Ill- dlcated by his square jaws and his past record, Odell is determined to fight. the combination to the last ditch. Those who remember the last moments of Senator Plait as state boss however, recall to Odell's disadvantage the conduct of the 'l‘logan in the clos- the light Plait was suave as a trained diplomat. cool, as an export. fencer smiling or purrylng, frowning or thrusting with consummate skill as the conditions of the moment required. Odell, on the other hand, is decidcdy “groggy." after the first round. He gives the impression of an inferior fighter who. conscious of coming dc- feat. Is striking around in blind anger and threatening every rule devised by the late Marquis of Queenshury with instant. annihilation. Meanwhile the deposed boss under the rotunda of the United States senate chamber is haw lug the spectacle of his life as he watches the tactics of the young fight- er who wrested the scepter of power from his senile hand a little more than a year ago. Approaching End of Bose Murphy. Another leader whose reign is appur. ently nearing an end Is Charles 13‘. Mur- phy, the boss of Tammany Hall. l'rc- dicilons are made by Mayor Mci‘lt-l- Ian‘s friends that the list of city up pointces who will take the (llllll of of- fice on New Year's day will not includi- any of Murphy's district loaders. Such an exclusion of the biss's men, of course, would lllilli'ilit.‘ that Murphy has lost the power of patronage, the basis upon which the authority of any political chief ultimately rests. It Is known that Mr. McClellan, upon willsc personal character few reflections were made even in the heat of the campaign, holds-Murphy responsible for the partial defeat. of the 'l‘lunmuuy ticket. The mayor‘s views are shar- ed by some of the Inner circle In tho Wigwam. and it. would surprise no body if the boss on New Year‘s day. found himself utterly shorn of the power which he has wielded with more or less success since (,‘roker hccnuu- an English "gentleman." S. l. 'I‘. INDIGEO‘TION OVERCOME. Indigestion is easily overcome by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. bo~ Lcause this remedy digests what you eat and gives the stomach it rest—ul- lows it to recuperate and grow strong again. Kodol relieves indigestion. Belching of Gas, Sour Stomach. llcnrt Burn. etc, und enables the digestive organs to transform all foods into the kind of rich red blood that makes health and strength. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. ” ROCK RIVER MILITARY CADETS V‘STRIKE. CHICAGO, Jolt. lit—A dispatch from Dixon. 111., says: “Thirty ca- dets of the Rock River Military Acadv only went on strike here yesterday. The boys charge Major Floyd. the commandant, with severe and crlu-l treatment. The trouble begun two or three days ago when Major Floyd struck a young cadet, it Is 0 aimed. All the cadets resettled such discipline on- thc part of their commandant and refused to, be satisfied llntii a. meeting of tho trus- tccs was called and some action ink- on. At a meeting of trustees the latter upheld Major Floyd and the boys pack- ed their trunks and left the academy. Dr. James 1". Eaton. head noisier. In said to he with the outlets Ill the stand they have taken. ALWAYB INCREASES THE BTRENOTH. A reasonable amount of food thor- oughly digested and properly assimilat- cd will always increase the strength. if your stomach Is a “little off" Kodol Dyspepsia Care will digest what you eat and enable the digestive organs to assimilate and transform all foods Into iissuobuildlng blood. Kodol relieves sour stomach. Batching, Heart Burn and all forms of indigestion. Paints. his and strengthening. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. " CHICAGO OTIAMFITTERB SATISv CHICAGO, Jan. 1 .wo'f‘lic first move of the building trades unions in 1906 was for peace. The steamilitcrs yes- terday joined their employers in ur- ranglng a friendly basis of wages and conditions during three years. Other building trades“ unions, it: is expected. will be influenced by the attitude so named by the stenmlitters. The car- penters are asking for an increase In wages and the imnworksrs are seek- ing new conditions. Conciliation was exercised on both sides In the new agreement signed by the union and the Master Biomiltters' Annotation 'I‘ite men-drill mom II tail!t gradual. “their tools ' a s 0 pay mailman “0'24: um‘rmhs‘u it an den . y n , s .end an “M ten were on April 1, 1007. log phase of his struggle. Throughout. . educative Mandi-sire fills ,» '1. ‘11: best of all trawling ohinpsuicn . o obviate thrills .miiltiag fro changes of diet and water: to oval: or cure Indigestion, Constipation. Headache. Norm. Oiddlneos, Ole sickness. can. , . I‘. " united and completely banish all bliious disorders ‘ CHBNCK'S stiles Plus tech * , Seventy "In use. all over ill United States. are proved their reliability and :"c cy. V of Moi ey are I .. Absolutely lion-I . u Put a be: in your suitcase before you start on I journey. For sale everywhere. 1:: cents I he: or by mail. DR. .l. H. SOHENGK n sou. . Hindemith Ps. n ADVISED TO WITHDRAW MONEY. W...“ m“ >¢wiv~tu~~ n..." .. vice From a Mysterious Source. CHICAGO, .lun. 18.'~C(mlillilllll has been made at several banks that de- positors are being called by telephone and advised by personsrwllosc identity Is not known, to withdraw their depos~ its from the institution. The deposi- for is told with much evidence of con- ccrn that he bad‘beticr get his money out of the particular institution, In which he happens to have it lodged Depositors lll three of the richest banks In the city have been girl-u this up olicitcd advice. . ohu .l. Mitchell. president of the 11- lillois Trust and Savings Bank. said yesterday : "This business is to me Inoxplicahle There Is absolutely no occasion for alarm and the persons telephoning or advising depositors to take their mon- ey out of the banks are either foolish or malicious. We have been trying to run down the source of these stor- lcs. . “'l‘hrec banks have had the exper- ience with their depositors. There should be some way to put an end to these unwarranted efforts to frighten timid persons." A MODERN MIRACLE. "’I‘ruly miraculous seemed liltl rccov cry of Mrs. Mollie Holt, of this place." writes J, 0. ll. Hooper, Wmulfol'd 'I‘t-nn.. "she was so wasted by coughing up puss from her lungs. Doctors tie «lured bar end so near that. her family had watched by her bedside I‘ortywight house; when. at my urgent request Dr King‘s New [llscovcry was given her with the astonishing result that iln provenwui. began. and i-mltinut-d until she finally completely rm-ovcml, and is a healthy woman today." fluaruu lt‘t'il cure for coughs and colds. 00¢ and $1.00 at ii‘. 11. liuxler‘s. South Nor Walk, and It}. i’. Wood's. Norwulk. drug gisls. Trial bottle free. ‘ DAUGHTER TO GET PROPERTY. a Charo; Gilbert Loses in iSuit Against Mother‘s Estate. BRIDGEPOR'I‘. Jun. 18 ~~A vordlcl for the defendant. was I'Hlll'ltll‘l'l‘l by the jury in the superior court. at 5 o‘clock yesterday afternoon in (the torso oi Charles Gilbert is. William lilrks. 0x sculm', of the will of Marit' Peck. This Is the cost- In which the gpluiulifi. the son of Mrs, Pct-k by a former marriage sued his mother's estate in recover tln Illlt‘Kt‘d promised bequest of $3.“. per month for moral of 10 ylunrs Mls, Peck willed the lsulk of “(‘1‘ property to her daughter Kate. who cared for her during llt‘l‘ long illness. The trial of the case issued for sover- ul days and the jury Ilul-Illy reached that the non had received all that was coming to hint ill his mother's life time. and that the daughder who took care of the mother undoi- circumstam can so trying as were those In this (disc, deserved all she had received and so found for the dcfssuianl. .........«- ._.. HOW TO AVOID PNEUMONIA. We have never heard. of a single in. stance of a cold resulting In pneumo- llia or other lung trouble when Foley‘s lloney and 'l‘ar has been taken. It not only stops the cougli. but heals and strengthens the lungs: Ask for Foley's Honey and TM and refuse any substl iuto offered. Dr. C. ,.l. Bishop, of Ag- new, Mich., writes: “I have used Foley's Honey and Tl'f' In three very severe cases of pneumonia and with good results in every tease." Sold at lilalsted's Drug Store; " TUBERCULOSIS SCHOLARS CAN- NOT ATTEND thHOOLs. CHICAGO. .lau. lil.-~-'l‘lio first. «loci- slvc step toward excluding victims of pulmonary tuberculosis from the pub- lic schools was taken by the heard of Education last night, when that. body Instructed all principals and teachers to report the names of "suspects" to Superintendent. Conley. A recommen. dutlon calling for segregation will he made as soon as data hon been collect- cd regarding the number afflicted. THE ORIGINAL. Foley 0 (10.. Chicago. originated Honey and TM as a thrust and lung remedy. and on account: of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless im- Italians have similar souznding names. Beware of them. The gstnulns Foley’s Honey and TM is In a yerllow package. Ask for It and refuse any substitute. It is the best. remedy for coughs and, colds. Sold at‘ Pluisted's Drutr Store. pt ." M “v _ ‘1 ROUGH RIDlRfltAlille OONORAT- ULA'I'ID.‘ CHICAGO. Jan. 1a~a dispatch to the Tribune from Guthrie, Okla, says: heugb Rider 6. V. Mott. recently up. pointed governor of Oklahoma. receiv‘ all this message from President Roose- volt .Ipat night: ,2 I .‘ '"iiove last read you address it: covers». the ground You will deliver: the goods. 11 hi i ‘ . ‘ . 0» M‘. If “T," s “it ., o... u 'cf- rude. most. of the banks and pros _ dually all of the big wholesale and re- cardiac. ii him a . It all mourning yesterday for t a death Ill-shall Field. From the Board tltll, stores flags were Ilowu at half must. while the Field stores remained silent behind closed liners and drawn shades. While Int st every organisa- ' lion devoted to‘ he nterest of the (lee velopment of Chicago adopted resolu- tions honoring the memory of Mr. Field, the State street merchants met and agreeiu close their stores tomor- row from total-o'clock while the fun- eral Is In’ progretul. ‘ > The Board of Trade. of which Mr. Field was a member, will suspend trad- Ing for the day at 12:30 o'clock and the Crerar Library, (it which he was a director under tile will of John Crerar. will be closed after 11 u. m. The out cgggo Stock Exchange will close at I : . In connection with the anticance- menu of fun-oral arrangements there came out. last night plans for a pet culiariy touching tribute which will suggest the respect. and affection felt for the dead merchant by all associat- ed with him It: business. This tri- bute will take the form of a memorial creating of employees of the Field stores, which will be held In the Audi- torium at 4:90 o‘clock In the afternoon just after the funeral and burial. Don’t fool with a cold; no one can tell what the and may he. Pneumo- nla.‘calurrh, chronic bronchitis and consumption invariably result from neglected colds. Nothing can be com- pared with Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy as a quick cure for colds and in- fluenza, and by Its use any scrious con- sequences from these diseases may be avoided. " Ii KILLED NEAR RACE BROOK. Aged Orange Man Run Down by Trol- ley Car. NEW HAVEN. Jan. 18.~.i:illlcs W. f‘lark about 73 years old was killed by a trolley car on the New I‘Iaveu and Derby line or the Consolidated Railroad last night at Ii o‘clock.(31arks skull was fractured and he died about 20 minutes after he had been struck. The accident lit-cured near Race Brook, lit the town of. Orange. Clark lived Willi his condo-law, Clifford W. little, in a house almost in front, of the spot where he met his death. The car which killed Clark, it‘ll Der- by for this city at, 5:45. There Is a sleep grade a Race Brook and the columns going at. a. good speed when be men was hit. Clark. it is belived. was attempting to signal the lrollcy. but as it was dark. Ilic motoruum did not see him until the car was almost upon him. Clark Was standing lit-- iwe't-n Ult' trot-mound had struck a match to utter-l. the attention of the iuotnrnum, Medical Examiner llllf‘llt-lt. who view ”It remains said tonight he did not see how any blunw could lu- attached to the crew of the car. Mr. Clark loaves a daughter and soil. SOOTHING AND COMFORTING. 'l‘he soothing ahd ,comforilug effects of I)chI.i.‘s Witcl 11:1ch Salve. when applied to Bliss. sores. cuts. bolls, etc. all duos pul'n almost. instantly. This Sn Ve draws out. ihd information. ro- iuces swelling and acts as a ruhcfac- lent, thus circulating the blood through the diseased parts, permitting or old ug Nature. to permanently remove the “fit-lilo mtlll‘NS. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. i” TRIED TO KILL A WOMAN. N10 WIIAVIiIN’.’ Jun. 18.'~~-Ellgt‘llt‘ A. Oliver. colored.‘.'f.icctl the Superior Court yesterday on the charge of as. mull with intent to kill. II is alleged that on last October 14, Oliver called at the home of Mabel Maxwell. also colored. and after talking for -u short time with her they became engag- ed ill a quarrel and he threw 1101‘ over the porch rail IWI‘IILV feel to the ground. He lutd‘prbviously struck her It. Is alleged. rind llud illl‘caieuetl to kill her. Miss films" was In the hospital for several weeks as the re~ suit of the attack. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION OUREO. One who suffers from chronic consll cation Is in danger of many serious tllments. Orluo Laxative Fruit. Syrup cures chronic constipation as It ulds digestion and stimulates the liver and bowels. restoring the natural action of hose organs. Commence taking It. to day and you will feel better at. once. 0r- lno laxative Fruit Syrup does not ban seats or grips and Is very pleasant to take} Refuse substitutes. Sold at Plaisted's Drug store. " BOY INJURED BY A TRAIN. NldW HAVEN. Jan, 18.——Whllc rld~ lug on a baggage train on his way to work. yesterday, Roderick 14‘. Cushing. of West Hevcn,‘fcll and was terribly mangled by the wheels of the train. Crushing's right arm was cut. off at the shoulder llllll he was hurried to the hospital, whereit Is said that he has a chance for room/cry. flushing slipped In jumping from the train as It neared the local yards and fall under the wheels. HALF THE WORLD WONDERS how the other half lives. Those who use Bucklen’s Arnicu Salvo never wonder If It will cure Cuts. Wounds. Barnes, Sores and all Skin adoptions: they know It. Will. Mrs. (lrunt Shy. 1130 10. Reynolds BL. l-‘lprlnglield, 111.. says: "1 regard .It one of the (abso. lute necessities of housekeeping”. Guaranteed by If H. Baxter, south ilorwalk, and . P. Weed, Namath drunlsts. 25c. . t " NILION PLIAOEO NOT GUILTY. NEW HAVEN, .lnn.,'18.w-Waltcr Nel- son, the llOfll‘O,wh0 is charged with the murder In"°cuuttlng the death of Harry Zuckor, a bartender of Annuals, was put to pinata the Superior Coilrt yesterday and entered a plea of “not guilty” . . ‘llA‘l'iI TI-ll MUIlc CURE.- "To keep the body In tune,'f_wrltee Mn. Monitors 80 infants: Place. Pouglllteepsie. N. in. “I take Dr. King's New Life Pills. The are the most. reliable and pleasant native l have .Mlldfi" Best: for the Stomach, fever elitist "strut. «guts ate. mm, 800th smoky: 3d 10. P 0 00 we t . n now-Isl . “Rwy-w“ 'l ,7 termed lento min i try are sire" out all in ‘ setup stapled the package. Tum D~Zerfa gulch Pudding and Wharton oily stifle. per pack pad D—' erta ice Cream Powder,.tl who for 25 ileum. Five choice tic ergo each. A “W trial will convlu , , It. is to have the 0216:335ch nitrite labor and little exposure. 0 erto‘doy. Hues suo noses HER. W - '. ' Bridgeport Girl Is A‘cooeted, Embraced and .Chloroformed. BRIDGEPOR'I‘. Jen. 18.—-—A Jack the Badger is abroad bold enough to 111110- roform his vicilrii'on- the-"street. 11s dared to clap a handkerchief saturated with the anesthetic over Miss Nettle Haglns’ nostrils. and she was found lin- consclcus before her home. to which she had run. to escape him. Into her hands her assailant. had forced a note, saying: “You will be dead before the end of 1906." Tuesday night. the east. side of the city swarmed with 'rleioctlvcs search- lng for this doubly dangerous hugger. Miss Nettie. a pretty stenogruphcr. on her way home at dusk \vus passing an cast side hotel, when a man accost- ed her. and before she could rcpcl hiln threw his arms around her and saucer.- ed her tight. She tore herself away and, pale and humiliated. hurried on. He pursued her. She ran and had reached her home. No. 197 Harriet street. when the hugger clasped her waist. with one arm IIIlr'l with the other covered her face with a wet handker- chll‘t‘. Miss Nettie, stifled, could not. utter a sound. A maid in the Hugius household "heard the groans and opening the front. door saw her young mistress lying senseless at tho tool of the stops. The frightened maid called Mrs. lviagius and they carried up Miss Nettie. chloroform. applied the proper restol lie trains- to her utilises. tion of her assullani. Ninth district. OF GOOD. orator of Buffalo, 0., writes: stones with excruciating pain. result was surprising. Sold at. Plaistod‘s Drug Store. _..-.. __._..._...... sequence. NEW HAVEN, .luu. lR.—~Somt- roll sit-rnalion has been thrown into tilt first. time In three years. building of the road. and a way engineers. firemen. trqunu-n switchnleu and conductors. of the general office building. holds good. Qéémm“ liu Kind Yul lllll Alvin Belch Board the signature of BUYS ANOTHER HOUSE. Second Washington Home. WASHINGTON. Jan. F'l‘llllk ll. Ili'lludegoo has bought the flue residence property at No. L023 K street. in this city. adjoining the pro- perty at. No. 1.02l K street, which he recently bought. The price paid for lilo house was 020.000, making a total investment of $00,000. The twa hous- es will be thrown into one anti when the Improvements are completed fien- ator Brundcgw 'will occupy the pro- property as his Washington home. lover since first coming to Wash- lngtou as a member of Countess the junior senator has lived at the Coch- runc hotel. which lent. the corner cf 14th and K streets. and within about two and a hull bl cits of his new home. Representatives fill and Higgins also live at. the Cochrane. 1 Representative Sperry lives lulu. around the cornm- from his new home on 15th stress, at the llllclt‘lnghum. Bellamy Brandegcc‘s new home is in..n section of "flnc.old houses. Secretaries Moodyond Root. Bonnier Hale. General Draper and Representative ilitl lives near by. nun-onu- ONLY OUR: FOR DYIPIMIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle. Del. says: "i suffel'ed, for years with dyspepsia. used to haVNI'OIl. distress and belching. i tried everything I could hear of. but flotilla helped ills gull it whhrsseigan mm,‘w’$ne cell our . comp . forms by If. if. need. ”than. tor still The Oilfield . t .31. I A doctor quickly detected the odor‘ of olives. and after some limo Miss Nei- She gave the police a good descrip- Hcr father, AI- frt-d Hagius. is a prominent. Republi- can politician, lately chairman of lllt‘ A THOUSAND DOLLARS, WORTH A. II. Thames, 3. wclloknown coal Op- “1 have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years. passing gravel and I got no relief from medicine until i began taking Ii‘tllvy's Kidney Cure. then the A l'ow IlOHI‘" slurred the brick dust. like fine stones and now I have no pain across my kid- TESTING EYES OF RAILROAD MEN. Many Old Timers Loos Jobs In Con- ramp of the local railroad operatives by "It“ appearance here of the board of cxtuuiucrs of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for the An examination office has been set up at the hop ol‘ the general office scvcrc course of examinations in being gone through. The examinations affect ruli- 'l‘he various requirements call for a mill. whorls eyesight will permit him to son the position of a. semaphore signal stationed half a mile away, on Canal Dock: to read a badly blurted train order at sight: to select. the col- ors from a set. of flags displayed at a remote precinct of the steam l'oad's “farm." and to pick out colorcd lights at a test mode for them In the cellar Numerous members of the old time railroad force are bola-g retired In con- sequence of the tests. bu: ago has no significance so long as the eyesight Senator lrandegeo Pays 026.000 for l8.-hlenutor ‘ It‘lln Oouneot , “The number of homicides in Connec- ticut In 1900 ran up to thirty and es:- the past. ten years, says the I-Iarti'crd Times. The “number of homicides In 1000 was Erector than for any yenr‘lu the bust chase, except 1009, when the figure Willi thirty-three. lt exceeded. by -_ten the figure. of 1904, and was more than double the homicide census for either 1900 or 1901. It surpassed by twenty- ; four per cent. the annual average for the ten year period. At least six of the year's killings we‘re unintentional, and it is rchuble that a few more could he the dried in the accidental class, Several of the ac- cldcntai slayings were done by boys. 'l‘u/o of the homicides (the one In which the Unionvllle ,siailon agent slow a burglar and the one In which a Waterbury policeman shot. and killed a criminal who was trying to escape) were generally regarded as commend- ab c. - Two of the homicides were the WOW of Insane people. In Six cases the vio- iims were not over fifteen years of age.’ Three of the slaycrs followed up their crimes by committing suicide. For the first time In several years no homicide was chargeable to alleged criminal carelessness on the part of employee, In three instances the slaying was dom- hy women, but in I904 only men figured In the grilcsomc capacity of killers. 0f the thirty victims of last year's homicides six were women. The proportion of women slain was fully up to the average of recent. years. Three of the twenty persons killed In 1904, cight oi‘ the thirty-three in 1903. five of tho iweniysix in 1902. two of thr- fOlII‘iPt'll in 1901. none of the thir- teen in 1900. seven of tho twentyslx ill 1890, and right of tho twenty-seven in 1898 belonged to the feminine gen- der. . In four cases the homicides were the work of relatives. In one. case a son was kllit‘d by his mother. a wife was killed by her husband, and a husband by his wife. and In one instance the slayer was a brother-in-law of the slain. In the other trades no domestic relationship existed between. killers and victims. In at least four cases more than one person Is alleged to have been involv- ed in the crime. Two of ”11' murderers have been sentenced to death and arc now await. i-ng execution. 'l‘hrce have. been found guilty of murder in the second dcgrcc and committed to state prison for life. Four of the sluycrs have been sent to jail on the charge of manslaughter. Si vcrul persons are awaiting trial on the charge of murder or manslaughter. and ill swt‘f'l'itl instant-cs lht‘ slayvr's have never Ilt‘f'll uppi‘chmdcd. It Is lull-resting to nolo- the manner 1101's and 1 foot into a new “NW 1'}, in whirl: the homicides were coili- has “0“" "“ 3””) worth of g°(“.'_ mitttd. Study of the record Indicates that firearms continue to be the com- moucsi method of taking human life In Connecticut. Iu not less than sev- enteen ol‘ the thirty cases Ill 1900, as against twtlw of the twenty cases in 1901. fifteen or the thirty-three cases in lacs. thirteen of tho twenty-six cases In 1902. eight of, the fourteen cast-s in 1901, six of the thirteen cases In 1900, ten of the twenty-six cases In 1899: ihlrtccn of the twenty-seven (:llSt‘f-l ill 1898. and thirteen of the twenty-four cases in 1897, lllt‘ killings were the result of shooting. In each of the cases Ill which boys were the slayers last year the homicides were the upshot of the careless use of firearms. In four cases some blunt instrument was employed ill the homicide. In three . cases the victims were drowned. in only one instance, the same as 1904. was the death the outcome of stab- blng. Geographically. the homicides were distributed throughout the eight counties of the state. For the first time in several years no county was exempt from places on the list. in 1903. 1997 and 1890 one county was ex- empt; In 1904, 1902, 1900 and 1898 two counties. and in 1901, three counties, while In 1905. 1899 and 1897 every county made a contribution to the to- In]. It is Interesting. though perhaps tint important, to note that three of the thirty homicides occurred east of the Connecticut river. as against six In 1904, six In 1903. five In 1902. three In 1901. three In 1900. live in 1899, and two in 1898. A striking fact in connection with the geography of the situation is that just. one himicide occurred In each of the five i'ulilillu'si of New London. Windlu‘m. l.'lt-liilrld. Middlesox and 'l‘ollaud. Such a similarity of county totals is wholly rare. although in 1901. three counties showed up with four killings each. Fairfield county, in which thirteen killings occurred (43 per cent. of the total number for the sinful stands at the head of the list. ill has stood them seven times during the past ten years. Indeed. of the ag- grcguto output of homicide In Cornice ticui during the past decade over thir- ty per cent. is chargeable to Fairlie-Io county. although only twenty per cent. of the population of the slate resides In that calmly, The number of killlulu in that cot’tlity during the tonyeur pcr- lad is exactly twice as large as that tin Hartford county, in spite of the fact that the population of the latter ctulnty cuts a fatter figure In the con» sus table. A study of the homicidal totals of the various counties for the ,dccude shows the unequal and irreg- ular distribution of the killings, The homicides of 1900 were scatter. ed through eighteen towns. Twenty one bf the thirty slayings occurred in towns within whose borders citiesmsy be found. The municipal towns which figure in the killings are Bridgeport 3. January. Hartford 3. , New Britain, Net/Haven. New fermion. Norwalk 3. fltsmford ii and Waterbury I. A larger number of eamvptsd homicides occur“ ed in Waterbury than anywhere else. in itiilii fourteen of the u homicides. in 1097 12 of the 24, In 1898 14 of the 27. in 1890 12 of the lie, in 1900 10 of the 18. in 1001 7 of, the 14. in 1002 ii of the 20. Ill 1003 22 of the 38 and In 1904 10' of the so were militants municipal \ teens. » I ,thm‘ofy Ion last W .‘ml‘a‘iitrr'i’il’u: own: a ,, V0]: ,. . and In m y rifle“ titan if. "I lit ratio 1110 flllltlllglllllh3 mi 00n- I .w“ : 4 it: iii 13* it”??? ,1: ” ., Flirty ’, ‘. coeds by slx'thc annual average I'or " . . ofr‘tlliiltittollg 5 Cured of. ,Gulsumptlon 'bl Ilnonllle. This is what Linonine did for me: One year ago the doctor told me I‘had consumption and said i ought to sleep in a room with all the window: taken out. A neighbor who heard what the doctor said advised» me. to take Linoninc. I did so "and am 'glad to say my rough is gone and I am , fully restored, to, pcrf .ct,,l,lcaltll., I told my doctor lllllttl was lake lot: l.i,nouiuc and he said that I 't-ouldli’i find anything better. Ilcinp,r grateful to Liuonine‘i'or my present. state of health. I write this ‘uusolicitcd testimonial that others may know what cured me. . JAMES WHITE. New Milford. Conn. Dcccmlicr 5, .1905. . . -99.?“ . ucctlcut homicides are committed in small communities than in the popu- lous centers. The number of homicides .to each 1000.000 population of Connecticut last year was approximately 3.02. The ratio In 1890 was 2.92; in 1897, 2.79: In 1898. 3.08; in 11499, 2.91: ill 1900, 1.43; In 1901. 1.04: in 190:, 237: in 190:1. 3.44: In 1904. 2.00. . 'l‘hcso ilgurcs are considerably be- low lhosc for the llniied States at. large or for any important foreign country. The number of homicides to each 100,000 people in thtl llnited States as a whole was a fraction in excess of 9 during 1905, BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA- TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER- CORY. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derango the. whole system when entering It through the mucuous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy- sicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possi- bly derive from them. Hall's Catari‘h Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney 8: '10,, Toledo. 0., contains no mercury. and Is taken Internally, acting directly ' upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. in buying Hall’s Ca- tarrh Cure b esure you got the gen- uine. It is taken internally and made in 'l‘oledo. Ohio. by I". J. Cheney do Co. Testimonials frcc. Sold by llrugglsts.» bottle. Take llall's Family Pills for consti- pation. " Price. 75¢ per DOCTOR AND WIFE RESIGN. lrccufield ‘Hlll society was some- what surprised to learn that Dr. Mar- tin V. B. Dunham and Mrs. Dunham had resigned from the Greenfield Country club. Much regret was ex- pressed, as both the doctor and his wife had been most active in the or- ganization and maintenance of the club. No special reasons were given for the resignation. MAY LIVE 100 YEARS. The chances forllvlng a full century are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie Duncan, of Haynssvllle, 0119., now 70 Burns, Sores and all Skin eruptions: cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years standing. and made me feel as well and strong as a young girl." Else. tl-Ic Bitters cure Stomacn and Liver diseases. Blood disorders, General Dc~ blllty and bodily weakness. Sold on a guarantee at I". ll. Baxter's, South Norwnlk. and E. P. Wood's, Norwsl‘r. drug stores. “ “w“... new roux. new HAVEN a HARTFORD RAILROAD. tun-u. TIMI TADLE. Ill Effect October I. 100d, u..— LIAVE IOUTH NORWALK '03. NEW YORK. A. M.-—1l:5ax, 5:323. 5:002. 0:103. 0:50. 0:55. 7:46. 8:18. 8:02. 0:08; 9:02x, 9:60. 10:50:, 11:05. 11:17:. , P. H.-12H.l. 1:05; 3:051. 8:07. 4:23; 5:45. 0201:. 0:84. 0:492, 7.17:. ‘ 8:003. 9:52;. 10:38. .\ Oundeyu. “A2. If.—-18:5Bx. 0:838. 5:053. 8:50. : x. . P. M.-—-2:59!. 8:058. 5:45, 0:018. 7:23. 8:001. 8223:. 9:52:. 10:14. NEW YORK FOR IOUTH NORWALK A. lit-4:50. 5:00 0:50. 8:003. 8:08. 3:40;. 0200:. ooh. 10:01:. 10:00. $01.11.: . ‘ . his-42:03:. 1:04. 3:00). 8:“. ......::. : . I x z , : . : : one. 11:00:}, 12:00:. loudly; .l. If.~0:00 7:30, 10:02:. r. u.—-4:ol, not. noes. more. 11:00:. 10 00! I score adamant TO new It. M.~12,:001.1:2l.x: 1:052. ms. ,, 7:29.Ii:39.il: 1x.10:012.11:11s.11:43. , P I.-~1" 3' . . x, : . .10s. 4: . 6:10. we moss, 0:31. 7:10;. most. ”"3" lie1 “in, I dditl to new r n n on e. P. 00 : . 4:00. it”. A. a ll 1;"le i-u ” M 0:11, li:ilx.~ ' 7. u ' B. P. lie—0:43, 7:10am”; . some uoswsm To answer. A. lie-4:00. 0:0 . 0:50. P. limos. m 5 3:15. “10.7217. 'Nemslli. honour to 7 ' n ‘IA.1H:KB. 772,333 It“, town, i‘. translator. no. toads e to. soul-r. A. ".Ml’hy .1 .110. ’ Po newt d 4” _.~ ‘ iii, m ‘ o , v- “:3th 14 «It. all fl 4‘; "If .. sit .,.
Norwalk Chronicler