The Morning Journal-Courier from New Haven, Connecticut • 8

"SEW IIAYEX MOBNIXG JOUENAL AND COURIER, THUBSDAY OCTOBER Vt 1905, THE NERVES OF A HORSE. STRAIN BF CITY LIFE MAY WRECK THEM LIKE MAX'S. In Such a Cane the Hone Hunt Go to tbe Country to be Cured of Nervous Protratlo Observation of New Jersey Man Who Rons a Horse Sanitarium. "Horse gets dissipated same as man," said the wise looking Jerseyite. "This fast city life wears him all out dodging cars and autos, hearing ten thousand kinds of noises, pounding atone under foot- "He eat quick and irregulay, the hostler treats him careless, he gets red eyed watching the Broadway lights while his owner is up against the bar or atending the theater.

Perhaps he don't smoke or drink, like his owner, but the fast life affects him. "He associates with crooked cab horses and all kinds of riffraff that's bound to affect his manners and morals. Finally his nerves are frazzled, his liver won't work, his feet become sorer and unless you send him out to jny sanatorium in the country he's a goner." "So you have a horse sanatorium in the country?" "Yes, sir. I have been running it for ten years and some of my clients are the best people in town. They know I treat horses like my own and that I don't do like some doctors, who cure their patients dope smoking by substituting the morphin habit.

"Mine is the honest natural ment, simple life hat restores vigor and Joy to the worst wreck that ever dropped between thills. They feel as good as a bank president who comes back to town after two months moose hunting in the Maine woods. You wouldn't know 'em for the same animal." "How often does a horse need the "About as often as a man. Some are naturally more nervous and some live faster than others. average horse is bound to need the treatment at the end of summer, if he's been driven and mishandled around the summer resorts, and also at the end of winter, when he's been doing so much duty outside clubs, thea- ters and restaurants.

He's likely to be worst in the spring, after the winter campaign, having lived so many months on oats and baled hay. "His nerve Is gone, Probably his appetite fails, and that may be partly because his teeth have got sharp and need grinding down. He is a victim of neglect and the swifter career." "What do you do first with the wreck?" "Well, after getting him out to the 'sanatorium, we give him a good medical examination. The doc finds out if anything uncommon is wrong with him. HeTrers some pins on general principles, his teeth are filed, his shoes pulled hoffs examined for foreign substances and manicured.

We like to cut stimulants at once, which is oats, "but some horses need to taper off. "The idea is to give the patient absolutely nothing bt pure air, pure water and green grass, which he nips for himself. He is turned loose in the pas-' ture all day." "How' does the patient act under this treatment?" "You have to count on the reaction at first. If he was a little bit in the city it all comes out in the new suroundings. The quiet makes him almost crazy.

"He hankers after his stimulants. He shies at the scenery and is scared by a plow or farm wagon. That soon wears away and he begins to enjoy life. "Say, you ought to see him gradually wake up to the fact that he was born in the country and that brick walls ain't nature. He pricks up his ears, smells things and gallops Phd cavorts like mad.

He makes friends 'with rube horses and likes to stand beside 'em, listening to their innicent gossip." "Is there danger of eating too much grdss?" "Maybe a little, if the grass is rich and "rank. It's a worse danger that the poor old city horse that's so wise at home wos't know the difference between ragweed and clover. "Yes, sir, some of the poor devils, either through ignorance or an obnor-mal appetite, fill up on the commonest weeds that a rube wouldn't touch, and they get the colic in consequence. "Burdock or. plan tain, it's all the same to them.

"But they learn again all they-ve orgoten, their winter hair comes out between currycombing and rolling on the ground, they're full of natural life and ginger, sleek, bright eyed. It's time otexercise 'em a litle on the road. "Three months makes a new horse out of the ordinary wreck. He goes back to-town fit for another season, and I guess when he's all right he don't mind getting in the active swim again Any man that once gets a taste for the city has to go back." "Are there any freaks among your patients?" "Sure, just like in any sanatorium. Some horses are born foolish, others get peculiar bugs.

We humor the freaks and ry to get 'em straightened out. "One fellow wouldn't keep quiet un-' less he had a sliver harnes hung above his stall. Another always went into i-the stable as if he was walking stairs. "Sometimes we have to splice a. tail onto adocked horse so he can switch away the flies.

Then again with an animal that has the habit of rumping away by getting the line under his tail, we get the doc to cut the i cord in the tail, and he'll never run away. That makes the. tail hang limp; it's too bad, but you "have to do it. 1 VAs for painted horses, we got just from a racing stable. He was a chestnut gelding, and when the turpentine and keroscene lifted the paint -he turned out White with black spots.

"The painted horse has generally stolen. It's commoner to find scars and defects painted so as to conceal "em. I've known a crook to glue a bunch of hair over a bad gall. "Come out and visit my sanatorium when you're that way," concluded the Jerseyman. New York Sun.

OF JEKRY SIMPSON. (Continued from Second Page.) now instead of organizing excursions for a land syndicate. That shows that when a man's luck gets started the wrong way nothing will stop it. "Now, if that man with Mexican blood had voted for me I would hiive had an opportunity to officiate at the second coming of the Populist party, because It is coming. You can't any more stop the progress of Populist principles than you can stop the periodical visits of the grasshoppers or the locusts.

They have called, the Populist party the 'hard times' party, and that is just what it is. People do not need relief from good times. It is when you have to look Wall Street in the face and haven't got the money to pay that you need legislation. No man ever asks for an indorsement on his note until he hasn't got the money to run his business; that is what the Populist party is. It is an Indorsement upon the note, of all the people of the United States.

Now, don't laugh. Wait a few years, perhaps not so long, and then watch us come to the front." And during the same talk, half humorous, half regretful half argumentative, he said: "The country is not going to remain always as it is going now. It is rapidly getting to be a case of the very rich and the very poor. The farmer going to town to stop at a medium class hotel cannot find it any longer. He has to go either to the marble palaces or to the cheap lodging houses.

"We are all going to be capitalists or peons, and as I have never experienced the Joys of being the first, I expect I shall land in the latter class- "The old party which gave Kansas such a reputation as she has not enjoyed since the days of John Brown has gone to pieces," he said later on. "Look at Mary Allen Lease and then wipe your eyes. Think of her being robbed of $500 in a New York hotel! That is all convincing evidence she is no longer a Populist, because In the old days no respectable Populist would be caught with that amount of money anywhere close to his residence. Harris is president of some cattlemen's association. Little is prosperous and back to his old associates.

Hugh Farrelly and myself are only two left- Even Farrelly is not faithful, because when I went to New Mexico I left my principles in his keeping and he has let Hoch and the rest of the Republican reformers run off with them. Now I am indeed lonesome." SPRINGFIELD EASY VICTIM (Continued from First Page-) mond, New Haven; umpire, Dr. T. B. Hull, Yale; timer, Jack Cates, Yale; linesmen, Messrs.

Reid, Yale, and Berry, Springfield; time, 20 and 15 minutes. HARVARD SCORED ON. Bates Crosses Crimson Line Although Beaten by Bis Score. Cambridge, Oct. Although Harvard defeated Bates on Soldiers' field this afternoon without difficulty, the visitors had the distinction of crossing the Crimson goal line for the first time this season, the final score being 34 to 6.

Bates' touchdown was made by Charles Kendall, who received the 'ball on a double pass and printed 70 yards, during which he threw off both Starr and Wendell, and just crawled over the line as Nesmith tackled him from behind. Bates proved able to gain ground at times on well executed double passes and quarterback run, for, although the Harvard line held well, the secondary defense was weak and the. ends were often boxed up. On the other hand the Crimson goal was seldom in danger, while on getting the ball, Harvard ploughed through the Bates line for long runs. The Harvard played with more speed and nearly fcll the players were quick in taken advantage of their opponent's errors.

Fullback Connor of Bates was injured early in the game, but did not retire until just before time was called in the second half, The line-up: Harvard Position Bates O'Brien Mahoney Left End. Spear, Brill Foster Left Tackle. McFaden Johnson, Left Guard. Cunniff, White Thurston Center. White, Kersburg Jackson Right Guard.

Montgomery, Fultz Schumacher Right Tackle. Burnham Harris, Holman. Right End. Starr Cobb Quarterback. Nesmith Frazer Left Halfback.

Wendell Kendall Carr Oonnor-PMlHps Fullback. Umpire, R. Harvard; referee, Di W. Lane; linesmen, Foster, Harvard; Donnelly, Bates; touchdowns, Wendell, Nemsith, Fultz, Kendall; goals, White, Johnson; score, Harvard, 34; Bates, time, 20 and 12 minute halves. TIGERS ALSO SCORED ON.

Lehigh Crosses Their Line in a Bagged Contest. Princeton, N. Oct. 11. Princeton defeated Lehigh to-day, in a ragged game of football, by the score of 29 to 6, allowing her goal line to be crossed for the first time this season.

The Princeton men played poorly until near the end of the contest, and at times were outclassed by the Pennsylvanians. Fumbles were frequent and Princeton lost the ball on four occasions when within short striking distance of goal. Dillon and Bard scored in the first half, making the score 12 to 0. Lehigh scored early in the second half, when, after Princeton had reached the five-yard line, a fumble occurred and Spiers causht the ball and darted down the field unnoticed. He was not overtaken and ran 105 yards for a touchdown.

After this the Princeton men playea like demons and crossed the coveted line three times within ten minutes. Th line-up: Princeton. Position. Lehigh. Brasher-O'Brien Herman Left End.

Cooney Johnson Left Tackle. J. Waller Strauss Left Guard. Carthors Dunn Center. Rafferty Bachman Right Guard.

Herring Olcott Right Tackle. Freyer-Tooker Gott Right End. Dillon-Tenney Pine-Spiers Quarterback. Bard Romewell-Sawyer Left Halfback. Daub Brownbaw-Stocker Right Halfback.

McCormick-Otis Sheridan Fullback. Touchdowns Dillon, Bard, OBrien, Daub, Tenney, Spiers. Goals from touchdowns Cooney (4), Herman; Umpire Fults. Referee Murphy. Time of halves Twenty minutes each.

Pennsylvania and Marshal 0 Philadelphia, Oct. 11. The University of Pennsylvania football team defeated Franklin and Marshall college on Franklin field to-day, by the score of 38 to 0. A heavy rain fell throughout the contest. The Franklin and Marshall team was very weak, Pennsylvania gaining at will.

The home eleven scored 22 points in the first half. Pennsylvania handled the wet ball very cleanly. Other Games. At Williamsiown Williams 12, Massachusetts Agricultural college 0. At Andover Philllps-Andover 29, Williston 0.

At Providence Brown 70, Colby 0. At Annapolis Navy '39, St. Johns 0. At Easton, Pa. Lafayette 35, Medico-Cirurgical college 0.

At Ann Arbor University of Michigan 23, Ohio Northern university 0. THIRD GAME POSTPONED. Championship Tennis Will Play In Quaker City To-day. Philadelphia, Oct. 11- Rain to-day prevented the playing of the third game of the series of seven for the baseball championship of the world between the Philadelphia American league and New York National league champions.

The teams will play here to-morrow and in New York Friday and Saturday. If rain should interfere here to-morrow, Friday's game will be played in this city. 't There were only 6,000 persons present at 3 o'clock, when Umpire John Sheri dan, of the American league, announced to the spectators that the playing field was very wet and, In view of the Importance of the serifs, the game would not be started. Mat'tyewspn and, Coak-ley had been selected by their respective managers to do the pitching. The national commission, which has complete control of the world's aeries, announced to-day that, beginning to morrow, the remaining games In this city and in New York will begin at 2:30 o'clock.

Other Games. Boston, Oct. 11 The local -American league team to-day won the third game of the series with the local Nationals, 5 to 1. The score by mnings: R.H.E Americans 0 1010003 5 9 2 Nationals 1 0000000 01 4 2 Batteries Harris and Armbruster; Wilhelm and Needham. Chicago, Oct.

11. The first game of the post-season series for the local championship between the two Chicago major league teams went to the Na tionals by the score of 5 to 4. The score by innings: R.H.E- Nationals .......0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 05 7 0 Americans 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 04 8 3 Batteries Ltindgren and Kllng; Owen and Sullivan. St. Louis, Oct.

11 The local National league team to-day won the third game of the interleague series of seven, giv ing them the odd contest of those far decided. The score by innings: R.H.E. Nationals 0 0401004 o9 0 Americans 1 000000 0 01 4 4 Batteries Taylor and Grady; Sud-hoff, Pelty and Spencer. MISS BISHOP STILL IN. Woman Golf Champion Survives Yesterday's Play Other1 Survivors.

New York, Oct. 11. At the conclusion of the second round of match play in the Women's National Golf championship tournament at the Morris County Golf club, the New England women were very much in evidence-There are now eight players eligible for the title, and lour of them represent clubs in the neighborhood of Boston, the other four being from Philadelphia, Washington, New York and Bridgeport. The survivors Miss Georg-iarina Bishop of Brooklawn, Bridgeport, the present holder of the title; Mrs. Charles T.

Stout, of Apawamis, New York, twice national champion and present Metropolitan champion; Miss Marion Oliver of Washington, D. Mrs. Cateb F. Fox, Philadelphia, and Miss Grace Keyes, Miss Margaret Curtis, Miss H. S.

Curtis, and Miss Pauline Mackay, all of Boston. The luck of the draw and the subsequent results of the two match play rounds will bring the following pairs together in 'the third round to-morrow: Mies Keyes and Miss Oliver; Mrs. Stout and Miss M. Curtis, Miss Bishop and Miss H. S.

Curtis and Mrs. Fox and Miss Mackay. From this it will be seen that each of the four Boston women will meet a member from some other district, so that there is a good chance for one or probably two of them to meet in the final on Saturday. Occasional showers and a nasty Gross wind made playing somewha disagreeable to-day. The avomeft.

ij! however, donned rain coats orsweats and braved the storm without a murmur in their anxiety, to win the title, ond soma of the matches were very clos, two of them having to be decided on extra. holes. The longest contest was that in which Miss Oliver beat Miss Mollle Adams of Boston, who mads an tx- cellent showing the last British women's championship, by 1 up after playing 20 holts. The next close match was that between Miss Grace Keyes and Miss Eunice Terry of Ardsly. the former winning by 1 up on th 19th hole.

AGAINST PRINTERS. Injunctions Granted In Toledo and In Cbieaso. Toledo. Oct. 11.

Judg-3 Morris of the common pleas court has granted a sweeping injunction restraining the local typographical union and the Central Laibor union from interfering with the employes of the German Express company, which has recently declared for the open shops. The injunction restrains the defendants from picketing and patroling the premises of the company and from boycotting its business by means of circulars notifying public that the plaintiff is unfair to labor. Chicago, Oct, 11. Judge Jesse Jioldon to-day granted an injunction restrain? ing Typographical union No. 16 and its members from interfering with employes of members of the Chicago Ty-pothetae, against whom a strike has been declared toy the printers' union The injunction also restrains the members of the union from picketing and from attempting to bribe employes of the printing firm.

-i Richmond, Oct. 11. J. W. Ferguson Sons, employing printers and members of the local typothetae, to-day signed the agreement with the union printers granting the eight-hour day after January 1 next Their action Is the first break from the ranks of the employers sinco the beginning of the strike now some weeks old, for the shorter work day.

1 Columbus, Ga-, Oct. 11 All the printers, linotype operators and pressman in the office of th Equirer-Sun Co walked out to-day because the com pany refused to sign an agreement to go Into effect Janaury 1, next, to last one year, providing an -sight hour day. Several printers also left the Evening Ledger office. GREENE AND GAl'XOR. Trlnl of Alleged Conspirators May be Nert Month.

Savannah, Oct. 11 Tie trial of Greene and Gaynor, charged with con- splracy, in connection with forver Cap- tain O. M. to defraud the in the. carrying out of contracts for tho Improvement of Savannah harbor, probably will take place during the November term of the United States court for the southern district of Georgia.

Judge Emery Spear Is In North Carolina and nothing definite as to the trial has yet baen ascertained. It has usually been Judge Spear's custom to open the term eh first Monday iri November, but then to adjourn court until a daisi In December. It is said, nowever, In view of the Importance of the cases of Greene and Gaynor, that it probafoly will be taken up very soon after the court convenes for the term. RVSSIAN11NE TO V. S.

Brother-in-law of Cznr Appointed Com mission to Consider Project. St- Petersburg; Oct. 11. The Grand 1 Duke Alexander Michaeloviteh, broth-, er-ln-law of Emperor Nicholas and head of the department of merchant marine, has appointed a commission to consider the project for a steamer service between Russian ports and the United States. The plan most favored In to employ steamers of the volnteer flceet so soon as they are released from the transportation of prisoners of war and the repatriation of troops.

A bimonthly service is contemplated. Shipping News. i New York, Oct. 11. Steamer Brandenburg from Bremen for New York and passed Nantucket lightship at 4:05.

New York, Oct. 11. Steamer Baltic, Liverpool and Queonstown for New York in communication by wireless telegraph with the station at Siasconset, at 3 p. when the vessel was 100 miles east of Nantucket lightship. The Baltic will nrobably dock about a.

m. to-morrow. New York, Oct. ll. Arrived: Steamer Sieilia, Naples Sailed: Steamer Majestic, Liverpool; Rotterdam, Rotterdam and Boulogne; Citta di Napoli, Naples and Genoa; Oscar Christlansand and Copenhagen.

Christiana, Oct. 6. Sailed: Steamer Hellig Olav (from Copenhagen, New York. Lizard, Oct. 11.

(5 p. Passed: Steamer Bordeaux, New York for Havre. Dover, Oct. 11. Arrived: Steamer Graf Waldersee, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded).

Southampton, Oct. 11. Sailed: Steamer Prinz Wilhelm (from Bremen) New York via Cherbourg. New York, Oct. 11.

Steamer Deutsch-land, Hamburg, Dover and Cherbourg for New York in communication by wireless telegraph with Siasconsett, 5 p. m. Vessel 140 miles east of Nantucket lightship. Will dock 10:30 a. m.

Thursday. GAMBLING AID TO INDUSTRY. Moros Wouldn't Work Till They Could Get Rid of Money. Victor S- Clark, in his report on labor conditions in the Philippines, states that indolence in the interior is usually due to the fact that the laborer cannot make use of the money he earns. He tells of a novel device adopted by an American officer to remedy the difficulty.

"This officer," he says, "needed labor in order to carry out certain necessary pu'blic improvements. He engaged 60 natives for this undertaking at a stipulated wage of 30 cents silver currency (12 1-2 cents American currency) a day. The first day air the men deserted because a rumor got around that the Americans, like the Spandiards, would not pay them for public work of ths character- "The men were persuaded to return to work and were paid their full wag6s regularly, as promised. As soon as money began to circulate among them the agents of the nearest Dattos and Sultan came into town in order to get the money away from the workmen on various pretenses. As this discouraged the industry of the laborers, all i a School Suits At this popular price our assort" ment of Two-Piece Suits is very large and includes our wear resisting suits-double seat double Kneetaped seams.

Special value, too in Boy Furnishings fiats and Caps. such agents were expelled from the district and not allowed to return. This measure resulted in something of a local, boom, and two entire villages and many isolated' families of MoroS at once pulled, up stakes and moved into the post order to be free from the official exactions of their chiefs. When they had a little money ahead, however, the men began to stop work, as they had nothing to spend it on but rice. "The commandant, considering the vice of idleness as reprehensible as any other, and casting "about' to create a constant demand for money among his workers, took his cue from what he saw going on about him and licensed two gambling houses at $100 silver currency ($42 American currency) a month each.

After that he, had an ample supply of excellent laborers, who worked regularly without persuasion and required little supervision, except for directing their work- When their engagement was finished they came around to the commandant, asking that some other paying employment be found for them- The officer who related this experience remarked In all candor, 'It only requires a little diplomacy to make these people "San Francisco Chronicle. FISH, FOWL and FRUIT Goldfish Fish Water Plants, Canary Birds, not In full song but young and healthy. Bird Cages, Seeds of all kinds, Bird Medicines. Gravel and- Gravel Paper. Fruit' Specialties English Hot-House Grapes, Alligator Pears, Califor.

nia Grape Fruit, Colorado Melons. Everthmg obtainable in Fruit. VB. JUDSON. The Mirror Fruit Store.

853 Chapel Street. Stove Repairs Come to oa for repair to your ctevet. Oar experience and acquaintance with the makea ot atovea glvea oa the 4 vantage of flUtus; your order. SILAS GALPIN. SCO STATE STREET.

brla Again In Peril. Painless Dentistry Guarantee bit, E. BEARDSLEY Specialist In Dental Prosthesis. Artificial Teeth without a plate and fine gold fillings. 1034 Cbapel Street.

4 Next to Hyperion Theater. CHAPEL STREET SHORTHAND TAIGHT. NEW, quick method. Terms moderate. Experienced Teacher, Bo 2S1.

02 lm THE DESSAUER-TRQOSTWTK SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Insurance Dldg. LEOPOLD Voice Builder Lessons dot booking Studio, 55 Insurance Building. NOTICE Is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of The Danbury and Norwalk Railroad Com- -pany will be held at the office of the Company in the City of New Haven Connecticut, on Thursday, the -twenty- Sixth day of 1905, at 11:15 i o'clock a. m. for the purpose of elect- ing a Board of Directors for the ensu- 1 ing year; for the purpose of acting upon a proposition to sell the contracts, property, rights, powers, privileges and franchises of this corporation to the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad Company, and to distribute the net proceeds of said sale among the Stockholders of this Company and for the transaction of such other bus- ness as may properly come before said meeting.

Dated at New Haven, Connecticut, this 23rd day of September, 3 905. JOHN G. PARKER, -i i Secretary Th Danburv and Norwalk" Railroad Company. s25 gt 28 ot 5 9 12 16 19 Sew Haven's Greatest Fish Market. You fiat Meat 7 Times a Week, No Sea Food at all WHY? Wrhen it's an admitted fact that nice fresh sea food is much better for your family's good health' than all the meat in the world.

Drop Meat Fcr A Day-Try Fish So. that you may be assured of it's freshness and high quality it's essential that you BUT HERE. We've a splen did assortment of all kinds of seasonable sea food ready for to-day's trade--more especially NICE SALMON. LONG ISLAND AND GUILFORD STEAMERS. EVERYTHING IN OYSTERS.

Pure Cod Liver Oil in Glass, Wm. Wilson Son. 24 CONGRESS AVE. TWO 'PHONES, From morning till night for new fabrics and new ways to secure artistic effects in Interior decora- All the while, too, cost is kept In mind. You'll be surprised to learn how beautiful "The Thompson Shop" can decorate your home for a small outlay.

46 Elm Street. Charles P. Thompson PROF. EDW. C.

STICKNEY; Professor Stiekney's night Arm, a Fro-l duct of Physical Culture. Physical Culture land inventor of several Me-i chanical devices for HOfflB! 'Gymnastic Training, Ipleased to meet the Ladies: land Gentlemen of New i Haven at BASSETT GUN STORE CHtmCH STREET. Demonstration every eve- ing of this week. Consultation and advice Free. CompressedAir Carpet Cleaning Works No.

106 Court Street. -Carpta called lor and delivered. Carpets cleaned and lall, also mad over. In fact everything, done la the Carpet line. All work satisfactorily ind.

promptly done. Telephone call, 1132-8. Olva na Iaone. ft Mil. V-1- Hunting I Yedding Invitations Wedding Invitations and announcements, according to Fashions latest decreed forms, wear the Monson imprint.

We are glad to show samples and quote prices. 1 HAKILST) a tim." I NEW JEWELRY STYLES Our Fall gathering of jewelry styles comprises new designs in brooches, neckchains, lockets and bracelets. The handsomest showing of rings we've ever had, also a fine assortment of beautiful patterns of Simmons Gorge- nette Chains. J. H.

G. DURANT, Optician and Jeweler 71 CHURCH OPP. POST OFFICB. For Fall Weddings 7 we would suggest an article in sterling silver. Mayonnaise Set, Almond Set, Sait and Pepper Set, Butter Plate Set.

WELLS 188 CHAPEL STREET. NEW HAVEN i Cool Nights! Goal Mornings! Still it is early to start the Don't allow yourself get chilled through. You can be made comfortable quickly at so little expense "with a portable Gas Heater Price $1.70 up Tubing and Connections free. The New Haven: Gas Light Co, SALESROOM 93 CROWN STREET Telephone 474. Open Saturday' Evening, NEW HAVEN DENTAL 110 Orange Cor.

Chapel NO PAIN Pill.