The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], July 02, 1896, Page 3, Image 3

About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 1896.
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
IN UX11JW STATE VOUllC.
Cltlsenn of Stony Creek Win the I.Ummo
Cnc-Snperlov Court Canei-Jo,ieph I.
Baldwin's AsolKiimeut-Ward Will Not
to bo Contested Other Court Canen.
In the United States court yesterday
before Judge Townsend was heard the J
case of Maria H. P. Wright, widow of
the late Dexter R. Wright, the well
known New Haven lawyer, against her
son, Arthur B. Wright, now of New
York, ut formerly of this city. Mrs.
Wright seeks to have set aside the
recording of a deed which Arthur plac
ed on record In 1892.
-Mrs. Wright and her husband both
executed a deed of their property in
18S5 by which their estate was divided
into flf hs between their children. The
deed conveyed to Arthur one-fifth, to
Paul, mother son, one-fifth, and to
Mrs. Eltsha Hewitt, a daughter, three
fifths. The agreement between the
husband and wife was that the deed
should be kept unexecuted by the hus
band until Mrs. Wright's death, when
it should be placed on record. Mr.
Wright died first in 1886 and in 1892
Arthur took the deed and had It re
corded, against the wishes of Mrs.
Wright. She seeks now to have the
record of the deed set aside.
. W. L. Bennett of this city, and Law
yer Fellowes of New York appear as
counsel for the defendant and E. P.
Arvlne and Edmund Zacher for the
plaintiff.
The suit' was formerly In the superior
court of this state,, but was subsequent
ly transferred to the United. States
court after the removal of Arthur to
New Yck.
AN INFRINGEMENT OF PATENT.
In the United States circuit court yes
terday Judge Townsend handed down
a decision in the case of P.ead, Holll
day & Sons, Limited, of New York,
against Paul Schulze-Berge, Victor
Koechl and August Morius of Brook
lyn, a suit brought for alleged infringe
ment of a patented dying process.
, Judge Townsend, in his opinion, finds
for. the complainant and has issued an
order permanently restraining defend
ants from further using the process.
The court has ordered an accounting
also. A very large sum of money is
said to be involved' in the case.
Superior Court Civil Side Judge Pren
tice. In each of the two appeals from the
decisions of the county commissioners,
granting licenses to John Dunn and
Charles Arienta, to sell liquor at Sto
ny 'Creek, the decision of the county
commissioners - was yesterday over
thrown by Judge Prentice and the li
cense is vacated. '
The citizens of -Stony Creek by this
decision win out In their fight for tem
perance in their section of the town,
where the. vote was; overwhelmingly
for no license at the last election.
'. Ex-Senator W. J. Clark and Frank
- E. Smith were the objectors to John
Dunn's license at ' the Bayview Inn,
and Everett S. Grant and. Timothy
Page opposed-Arienta's license.
Both licenses were granted December
27, 1893, after a stubborn fight. In the
superior court new evidence of sale
to minors and of Sunday violations
was introduced, In addition to what
was put in before the commissioners.
, DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
Judge Prentice yesterday handed
down a decision sustaining the demur
rer of the Southern New England Tele
phone company In the case of John J.
Bergin, administrator of Timothy De
lany, against the company.
Timothy Delany was killed last De
cember while in the employ of the tele
. phone company as a lineman, he was
repairing a line in Meriden. He was
engaged in uncoiling a big roll of wire
when it slipped and crossed a trolley
wire of the Meriden Electric Railroad
company. The man was killed by the
shock and fall which followed.
' " Bergin brought suit against the elec
tric and telephone companies claiming
$5,000 damages from each. The former
defaulted, and the case against it will
go to a jury "on the question of dam
ages.. .
The telephone company demurred to
the complaint on the ground that it
was insufficient in that it was not clear-
. ly stated that the telephone company
had knowledge of the defect in the ap
pliances of the electric company to con
trol the electric current. That demur
rer was sustained. A new complaint was
then brought by the attorney for Ber
gin, and to this a similar demurrer was
pleaded, and this has also been sus
tained. Ex-Congressman Pigott is at
torney for Bergin, and James T. Moran
for the telephone company.
A DECISION FOR THE TRAN
SCRIPT. In the $3,000 suit of Charles D. War
ner of Ansonia against the Derby
Transcript, for alleged libel in printing
a communication scoring an Ansonia
man for alleged persecution of the liq
uor dealers of that place, and which
Warne claims referred to him, Judge
Prentice overruled the demurrer set up
that the complainant did not suppor.
the claim that the communication re
ferred to the plaintiff.
DAMAGES AGAINST THE CITY.
Benjamin W. Butler, administrator
and father" of Harry W. Butler, who
was thrown out of a wagon on Howe
street March 30, 1894, because of the
defective condition of the street, was
yesterday given Judgment for $1,000
damages in his suit against, the city of
New Haven. - '
""JUDGMENT AGAINST WALLING
FORD. William C. Arnold of Meriden was
plven judgment to recover $2,750 dam
ages in his $20,000 suit against the town
of Wallingford. Arnold claimed that
while driving from Wallingford to Mer
iden on November 19, 1891, in the night,
he ran into a telephone pole which was
across the road and sustained perma
nent injuries.
ANOTHER JUDGMENT GRANTED.
Mrs. Catherine Ryan of 31 William
Street was granted a judgment of $750
against Frank L. Struthers. Mrs.Ryan
sued for $5,000 damages, alleging se
duction of her daughter, Elizabeth P.
Ryan.
Court of Common Pleas Civil Side Judge
Studley.
In the court of common pleas yester
day, before Judge Studley, the suit of
William B. Bristol against Patrick
Fitzgibbons and his wife Catherine, of
Ansonia, 4vas tried. The plaintiff
claims that on March 16, 1S96, a judg
ment of $266.64 was Becured against
Fltzglbbons, and a judgment Hen was
placed on property In Ansonia, which
Is in the name of Catherine Fltzglb
bons, but really the property of her
husband. They sue to recover on tho
uen. ,
Probate Court Judge Cleaveland.
Henry C. Bretzfelder was yesterday
appointed by Judge Cleaveland of the
probate court trustee on the Insolvent
estate of Joseph Cohn, the cigar man
ufacturer at 713 Grand avenue. Joseph
Cahn and George W. Loomls were ap
pointed appraisers.
J. Henry Moore was appointed trus
tee and John Garrity and Arthur N.
Beebe appraisers on the Insolvent es
tate of Lee J. Aubrey, the carriage
maker on Park street.
- ' BALDWIN'S ASSIGNMENT.
Joseph I. Baldwin yesterday made on
assignment in the probate court, nam
ing Warren H. Bristol as trustee. Mr.
Baldwin has been sick of late and his
creditors were pressing him, hence the
assignment.
WARD WILL NOT TO BE CON
TESTED. Judge Cleaveland has received notice
that no appeal will be taken from his
decision in admitting to probate the
will of the late William Wallace Ward.
The contest which was proposed at one
time by a brother, nephews and nieces
has been abandoned. There was over
$50,000 disposed of by the will.
i lturiHl In Branford.
Bernard McNeany, sixty years old,
who has been at the New Haven hos
pital for several weeks past suffering
frpm a cancer on his face, died yester
day afternoon.
McNeany used nearly 100 toads on his
face, thinking that possibly they might
effect a cure in his case. That was be
fore he was removed to the hospital.
Mr, McNeany's remains were taken to
Branford for burial. t
n'03IJX'8 1IE1.1EV convs.
Next Wednesday the Woman's Relief
corps will have a trolley ride and bas
ket picnic, going to Merwln's Point,
They have chartered a car and may
have to charter another, as many want
to go. The corps had a meeting yes
terday in their lodge room, Mrs. Mary
Davis presiding, and completed ar
rangements for having the excursion.
-' DEMOI.ISTIIXO OZD CHAPEL.
Under the direction of Superintendent
F. E. Hothckiss the work of tearing
down Old Chapel, one of the buildings
of the old brick row on the Tale cam
pus, was begun yesterday morning.
The seats were removed from the reci
tation rooms yesterday and the work of
removing the belfry will begin to-day.
The building will he all torn down and
all traces removed, by the middle, of
August.' .'!! ;-
Several rooms in the building were
assigned to students at the allotment
of rooms in May, with the understand
ing that in case the -building was re
moved these students would be given
rooms elsewhere.
Internal Revenue Collector.
Waterbury, July 1. James A. Hlnes
of this city to-day received Official noti
fication of his appointment as Internal
revenue collector for the district of
Connecticut, ; He was appointed, by Col
lector Byxbee of Hartford, . ?.i i : i
! New Party Foriiied.
Tacoma, Wash., July 1. A new po
litical party to be known as the Free
Coinage Republican party was formed
here last night. The nucleus of the
party consists of about one hundred
free silver republicans.
Another Cave-In.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 1. A cave-In
occurred in the Twin Shaft mine at 3
o'clock this morning, and a rescuing
party were driven back to the entrance
of the mine. The fall was an extensive
one, and could be plainly heard above
the surface.
In Winsted.
Winsted, July 1. The Hotel Andrews
property was sold to-day to George S.
Lilley of Waterbury. Mr. Lilley buys
the property as an Investment and
will make extensive improvements on
It.
Eaton School.
It has been decided to abandon the
proposed remodelling and extensive
alterations upon the Eaton school
building for the present, the bids far
exceeding $15,000, the amount of the ap
propriation. A EVSNY INC IV KA T
During the Ball Game at the Park Yester
day. A horse belonging to Conrad Rausch,
the grocer, got loose from the fence to
which it was attached and made things
lively during the seventh inning at the
New Haven baseball grounds yester
day. The animal first dashed along
close to the fence, upsetting several
hen coops, causing their occupants a
great deal of alarm.
The horse then dashed on to the track
and went around making very good
time, being a valuable and good ani
mal. A look of mild surprise might
have been seen on the faces of many
of the track horses, which were gazing
out of their stalls at the performance.
Several bicycle riders were practicing
on the track at the further end. The
horse was headed towards them, but
when he saw the cyclists he, perhaps
knowing he would be beaten if he risk
ed a race, whisked around and went off
in the other direction. As he went
back up the track Edward Cummings
jumped in the back of the wagon and
onto the seat expecting to grab the
reins, but the reins had been used as a
hitch line. Nothing daunted Cum
mings and he grabbed the horse's tail
and the more he pulled the slower the
horse went, and as the horse came to
the place where it had been tied, Cum
mings gave the tail a final twist and
the horse went quietly back to Its old
place again, where it was quickly tied
and Cummings dismounted from the
wagon amid the plaudits of several
spectators.
Kealized 500,000.
London, July 1. The Standard as
serts that the sale of the estate of the
late Colonel North, the "Nitrate King,"
has realized 500,000.
Accident,.
Mrs. Arthur Bradley of 611 Whitney
avenue on Tuesday evening at her
home had so violent a fall that two
bones of her right arm near the elbow
were broken. Dr. Arthur S. Cheney
was called and is attending the case.
LAKE SAZIOXSTALI,
At Seen on the Fairest of June Day.
Proud queen of the mountain, bright
gem of the valley;
Both silent and sullen thou seemeth
to-day;
No bark on thy bosom, or wavelet, cr
ripple;
Flush'd every sound, from the grave
to the gay!
The hawk swoopeth not in his quost
for the fishes,
But files far aloft as he soars out of
sight.
The breeze stirreth not the wild rose,
or the maple,
' While the silence that reigns is the
stillness of night.
And yet the blue sky hovers tenderly
o'er thee;
The sunlight streams broad o'er thy
stirface of glass;
But cold and immobile thou lleth be
neath them,
Unheeding the sunbeams and shad
ows that pass.
From thy head to thy foot not a sign or
a token
Meets the gaze that enquires Can It
possibly be
Such proud, serene beauty that aeons
have witnessed
Has failed to lure lovers to dwell be
side thee?
Why thus so repellant, so dark, uninvi
ting To her who would gladly a just tri
bute weave . ,
To thy peerless beauty, thou queen of
the mountain?
Ts it thus, thou doQst ever attract and
deceive?
Both happy and sad is the heart of the
stranger
As sweeping thy lovely expanse with
the eye,
She dreams of a lake far away to the
westward 1
That mirrors her treasures of beauty
and joy!
They toss o'er its bosom, In wild, merry
pleasure,
They sing the sweet songs that en
chant and delight
The heart that is yearning, and loving,
and tender,
That finds but In thee the chill gloom
of the night., '
Proud queen of the mountain, bright
gem of the valley,
Rock-bound, irresponsive, thou seem
eth to-day;
Though ardently woo'd by the fondest
of lovers,
Thy mood, stern and cold, bids her
hasten away.
FLORENCE PALMER JAYNE.
A Pleasant Outing.
Miss Elizabeth Bradley of 17 Crown
street has Just returned from a very
pleasant visit of three weeks with Mrs.
E. T. Plerpont at her summer cottage
at Wopdmont-on-the-Sound. As Mrs.
Bradley is eighty-six years of age and
this is the first time in twe lty years she
has been away from home to stay over
night, her many friends will be pleas
ed to learn that she is much improved
in health from her outing.
Primary Union. .
The usual weekly meeting will be
held in the primary room of the United
church chapel on this (Thursday) even
ing. Full reports from the delegates
sent by the state and this union to the
International convention held In Bos
ton, will be given, and it is especially
desired that all members be present.
The session promises to be one of un
usual interest, and will also be the
closing one of the season. The course
of instruction given by Miss F: T.
Wheeler has been very gratifying and
interesting in its results, and at the
opening of the fall session many of the
teachers come together .with hearts full
of added Interest and love for their
work among His little ones.
SAYItROOK'S ItlG VAY.
Anniversary of Old First Congregational
Church.
New London, July 1. To-day was a
red letter day in Saybrook and prepa
rations had been made to entertain
about 1,000 guests fit the celebration of
the 250th anniversary of the foundation
of the First Congregational church.
The different addresses recounted the
history of the church from the rude
fort chapel, and the barn-like structure
of 1036 up to the present church, its
neat chapel and parsonage. The fol
lowing program was carried out:
FORENOON SERVICES 9:45 A. M.
Doxology. .
Invocation (with the Lord's Prayer).
Scripture Reading Rev. Frank R.
Shipman.
Hymn O, God, Beneath Thy Guid
ing Hand.
Prayer Rev. Llewellyn Pratt, D. D.
Address of Welcome Rev. Edward
Bacon.
Hymn 'Tis Thy Strength. ,
Historical Address Rev. Amos S.
Chesebrough', D.D. ,
The Salutations of the First Church
of Christ, Hartford Rev.
Charles M. Lamson, D. D.
Hymn Mighty God, While Angels
Bless Thee.
Benediction.
Recess for lunch. ,
AFTERNOON SERVICES 1:45 P. M.
Hymn Rise, O My Soul.
Prayer Rev. John E. Bushnell.
Anthem Ye Shall Dwell in the Land.
Address The Founders 1646 Rev.
Edward M. Shipman.
Address The First Church of Nor
wich, 1660 Rev. Charles A. Nor
throp. Address Connecticut Emigration to
Ohio and Its Results Hon. Asa
S. Bushnell, Governor of Ohio.
Address The First Church of Old
Lyme, 1693 Rev. Arthur Shirley.
Hymn A Mighty Fortress Is Our Gud.
Address Yale University, 1702
President Timothy L. Dwight,
D. D.
Address The Church in Centere
brook, 1725 Deacon Edgar W.
Griswold.
Address The First Church of
Westbrook, 1726 Rev. Gurdon
F. Bailey.
Address The Ministries of Rev.
William Hart and Rev. Freder
ick W. Hotchkiss, 1536-1814
James R. Sheffield.
Letter, Greetings of an ex-Pastor,
1881 -1SS4 Rev. Wilson D. Sexton.
Prayer Rev. William H. Moore.
Hymn Mrs. F. T. Bradley.
Benediction. JJ
Easily and
cheaply
made at
homo,
one bottle
' makes
It's made
from
roots and
herbs,
no other
"Just as
good."
5 gallons'!
WILLIAMS & CAKLETON CO., Hartford, Ox.
CA'KWI.V.I h.
Mrs. Pen Fisher of Logansport, Irtd.,
is on a visit here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Rosenberg of Bishop street.
Her husband is a prominent Logans
port merchant.
Judge Townsend of the United States
court and family will leave to-day for
Colorado, where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. T. J. Adams of Howe street is
entertaining Miss Arabella Rose of
Granville, Mass. Miss Rose, who 4s an
accomplished kindergartner, taught a
few years ago at the school of Miss
Alma Leigton of this City.
Mr. Albert S. Holt goes to Pine Or
chard. He is to be a guest at the Shel
don house.
J. Jerome Hayes goes to Harwlnton,
Conn., this week, for a stay.
Mrs. M. E. Chapman goes this week
to North Pomfret, Vt., for a stay.
Mr. E. L. Curtis of Trumbull street
goes to Prospect, Conn., for a summer
sojourn.
Mrs. F. L. Arnold of 372 Grand ave
nue is visiting her cousins, Dr. and
Mrs. V. M. Munson in Putnam. ,
Mr. and Mrs. ' Russell, jr., of Howe
street and family are at Madison,
where they have a large and commo
dious summer home.
T. B. Hull of 73 Ward street has re
turned from a two days' business trip
to New York.
Mr. Andrew Manning, who has had
charge of the gymnasium at the Boys'
club for several years, and an employe
In the shipping department of the Stod
dard, Kimberly & Co., will leave in a
few days for a two months' vacation in
Europe.
Seaman Arthur E. Burnett, Second
division, Naval battalion, C. N. G., of
Hartford, has been appointed adjutant
of the battalion with rank of lieutenant,
junior grade.
Lieutenant B. J. Dillon, paymaster of
the Second regiment. Is reciving con
gratulations over the arrival of "a
bouncing boy.
Miss Marion Bible of New York -is
the guest in town of Mrs. Lee of Kim
berly avenue. , .
Mrs. Ryder of York Square has open
ed her pretty cottage at Morris Cove
and with her daughter, the Misses Hat
tie and Tillie, left town on Tuesday.
Professor A. M, Wlweler of Trum
bull street goes to George Beach, Conn,,
for a stay, leaving to-morrow,
Mrs. George F. Newcomb of York
Square will go next week to Bristol, R.
I., to be the guest of John WUbur.
Mrs. Wilbur, whose home is one of the
show places of Bristol, has invited Mrs.
Newcomb to read her paper on "Songs
and Ballads of the American Revolu
tion" to a fashionable, assemblage at
the town theater.
rut: Astiiihi.-ooui.n cask.
Testimony of the Kev. Nathan Leighton
Taken by a Commission.
Tunkhannock, Pa., July 1. In pursu
ance of a commission issued on June 19
by Justice Beach of the supreme court
of New York, F. F. Drake and H.
Harding, as commissioners, yesterday
took the testimony of the Rev. Nathan
Leighton at this place and that of his
blind daughter, as to the alleged mar
riage of Sarah Ann Angell to Jay
Gould. George S. Coleman of New
York city and Walter E. Ward of Al
bany represented the interests of Mrs.
Angell, and ex-Judge John,F. billon
of New York city represented Helen
Gould and Edwin Gould. Elihu Root
of New York was joined also in the
Gould interests. The matter to be de
termined was whether or not , Mr.
Leighton, who was a Presbyterian
clergyman at the little village of Cham
plain, in Clinton county, N. Y., in April,
1S53, united in marriage the plaintiff,
now Mrs. Sarah Ann Angell, and Jay
Gould, then a struggling young engin
eer. The proceedings were swrft.
Woodmont Bicycle Clnb.
The Woodmont Seven, a new bicycle
club of ladies, has been organized
among the Woodmont cottagers. It is
composed of Mrs. Frank Stlllman, pres
ident; Mrs. Elizabeth Lockwood, sec
retary; Mrs. S. L. Kittle, treasurer;
Mrs. Minnie. Reed, road captain. The
other members are Mrs. Wilbur S
Prindle, Mrs. William Russell and Miss
Lillian Fox.
If not you should on account of the benefit your nervous system will derive from it.
THURSDAYSALE
AT . I
WM. FRANK & CO.
783 Chapel St.
To avoid tho great afternoon throngs
better come in the morning.
79o "EMPIRE" NIGHT GOWNS, 49c.
Ladles' Fine Cambric Night Gowns,
Empire style, front yoke of fine em
broidery 4 Inches wide, also Hamburg
trimmed Empire Collar and Cuffs, Im
mense bishop sleeves ; our regular 79c
Gown. Only for Thursday 49c.
SALE OF LADIES' NECKWEAR.
Linen Batiste Collarettes, fancy sailor
shape, fine butter color "Val." insertion
and edge, 90c quality reduced to 49c.
Large Linen Batiste Collarettes, very
large shape, trimmed with two rows
Honiton lace and deep Val. ruffle. $2.00
quality reduced to 9Sc.
Large Linen or White Lawn Sailor
Collars, prettily trimmed, 50c value, 25c,
INDIGO BLUE WRAPPERS, 49o.
Ladles' Wrappers, best American In
digoes or Simpson's black grounds, per
fect fitting, sizes 36 to 44, Thursday 49c.
SALE OF DRESS SKIRTS.
Ladles' Separate Linen Skirts, full
width, worth $1.50, Thursday only 89c.
Fine Silk Figured Mohair Skirts, lined
with best rustle, stiffened throughout
with Hair Cloth and velvet bound, $4.00
quality, Thursday $1.98.
$8.00 Silk and Satin Skirts, handsome
large and small figures, lined and in
terlined ; just think of it I $4.50.
$0.00 Bicycle Skirts, fine quality wool
materials, for Thursday $2.98.
THURSDAY SALE OF SUITS. ,
The famous Moskowltz Bicycle Suits,
for which we are New Haven agents.
Nothing like them, go where you will.
Altman & Stern are N. Y. agents. In
Boston, R. H. White & Co. Sold at all
these stores at $12.00. Thursday $7.98.
$12.00 Suits of elegant Serge, trimmed
with fine check wool cloth, skirt made
of same check material, all lined and
Interlined, coat lined best silk, Thurs
day $7.93.
OTHER THURSDAY SPECIALS.
Fine White Lawn Aprons, wide open
work effect insertion, 9c.
Ladies' $5.00 quality Silk Waists, in
handsome fancy Brocades,, velvet and
button trimmed, also warp printed Per
sian effect Silks, all new styles, with
big bishop sleeves, Thursday $2.98.
Girls' plain and fancy Linen Blouses,
large sailor collars, handsomely trim
med with braid, , regular price $1.50,
Thursday 98 cents.
Infants' finest French Lawn Dresses,
ages 1 to 4, in prettiest "baby" styles.
85c quality, 49 cts.
Extra quality 10c Horn Dressing
Combs, 5c.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Ladies' Percale Waists, laundried Col
lars and Cuffs, bishop sleeves, 27c.
Extra values at 49c, 59c and 98c.
200 Linen Dimity Waists, with hand
some Persian stripes, best make, re
duced to $1.25. '
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose, 15c
quality, 6c.
Children's Black Ribbed Hose 5c.
Boys' 25c Sweaters 12',4c. :
Boys' Cambric Shirt Waists 11 cts.
12Hc Pure Gum Dress Shields 7c.
DeLong style Hooks and Eyes 2c card.
12 cards Darning Cotton for 3c.
Extra strong Covered Corset Steels 3c.
WM. FRANK & CO. ,
Sound Money Indiana Democrats.
Chicago, July 1. Ex-Congressman W.
D. Bynum of Indianapolis, an ardent
sound money democrat, rrived here
yesterday afternoon. ;
"Oh, we are not licked yet," said Mr.
Bynum. "I am here only a little in ad
vance of a couple of hundred Indianap
olis men who are coming here to show
that Indiana is not lopsided. The del
egation of sound money democrats
from Indianapolis will contain ex-Attorney
General Smith, John W. Kern,
ex-Senator McCullough, Collector of
Customs Tanner, Judge Ayers, Attor
ney Plckands, General Counsel Dye of
the Big Four1 road, and a host of other
prominent bankers, lawyers, railroad
men and business men. I am ahead of
them to open up headquarters for the
sound money Democratic club of In
dianapolis. The Indianapolis people
are coming to confer with the other
sound money men to make a fight 'to
save the democratic party."
"Whom would the sound money men
like to see as temporary chairman of
the convention?"
"Senator David B. Hill of New York
would make a good chairman."
Contract Was Awarded.
W. H. Clark was .awarded the con
tract for the carpenter work on tho
newly purchased building at Crown
and Temple streets yesterday morning.
Work will begin immediately on the
new club house.
Feck Brothers & Co.'s Affairs.
The Peck Bros. & Co. stockholders
have met and appointed a committee
of their number to confer with the
firm's creditors to see about effecting a
satisfactory settlement. The commit-
tee will inquire and refer. A satisfac
tory settlement, It is thought, will be
I reached, which will rpsult fn the m
I ceivership being discontinued
BROKEN LINE SALE
OF
Men'sjentlt's asu Children's Snits
At Prices Within the Reach of thd Leanest Purse.
We've got too many broken lines of suits and trousers throughout our entire"
store. That Colossal Clothing sale raised havoc with our stock and there are
not very many lots left that have all sizes. Still, taken as a whole, we catv
fit mo3t any man. , But then, three, four five suits or trousers of a kind
won't do for a business of our size. : Inventory time is noo near for that, so
we're going to sell 'em even if we have to sacrifice our profit. The low price
to which we have marked them down will move them before the approach of,
stock taking. These are all the latest styles and colors all this season's
make, and would never have been marked down so low If the sizes had not
been broken.
The Biggest Bargains of the Season.
Men's and Young Men's Suits that
were $5.90, $6.50 and $7.60, now yours to
pick at '
$3-88
All Wool Suits Blue Serges, Cassl
meres and Cheviots that were $8.00,
$10.00 and $12,00, now going at
$5-90
Men's Nobby Suits in Imported Wors
teds, Fancy Cheviots, Colored , Serges
and Clay Diagonals, that sold at $12.00,
$13.50 and $15.00, now selling at
$7-75 1
COMPARE
Our Goods,
And You'll Admit that
A A F TT A T T
UAIi 11 ALL,
YALK CHEW'S 1'RACTICE.
They Kow Over Half the Course In 3:24 ot
a Stroke of 38.
Henley, July 1. The Yale men were
out on the water at 11 o'clock to-day.
Clarke, the eonswain, having fully re
covered from his attack of torisllitis,
was in his place in the boat.
The crew rowed up the river and re
turned to their boathouse, where they
exchanged their new English oars for
their old ones. .
They then rowed over the last half of
the course in 3:24 at a stroke of 38 to
the minute.
The Leander crew rowed over the first
half in 3:31, and the full course in 7:10
at a thirty-eight stroke. . ..
Trinity Hall rowed over tl full
course In 7:23. They were paced in the
last half by the second Trinity Hall
crew.
Captain Treadway after the practice
said that the American oars felt the
better in the hands of the men than the
English ones. It has not been definite
ly decided as yet which of the two
styles of oars the crew will use in the
race for the Grand Challenge cup. The
new shell which the Yale crew will use
iri the race was rigged to-day. ;
The weather this forenoon was show
ery. Mr. Ellington, the rowing expert of
the Field, writes to the United Press
from Henley as follows:
"The Yale crev were very much bet
ter In their work to-day. In rowing
over half the course this forenoon they
started badly, but soon settled down to
excellent work, covering a great deal
of water. They are assuredly a fast
crew. The Leanders" finish was very
unsatisfactory. The New College crew
did a very fast minute, rowing at a
forty-two stroke. It was a remarkable
performance."
HIK VEQVOTS.
No Admittance To-day to Their Club
House.
Owing to the vast amount of work
that Is yet to be done at the new club
house of the Pequot association at Mor
ris Cove in order that the house may
be ready for occupancy on July 4, no
one will be admitted to the club house
to-day. To-morrow the house will be
open to those members who wish to
move In furniture. -
The program already published by
the association will be carried out on
the Fourth.
Summer Shut Down.
The Mayer, Strouse & Co.'s corset
factory will close to-morrow night and
remain shut down fori a week. This Is
the first time in a quarter century that
this factory has shut down for so long
a period. ,
John Early Dead.
John Early of Hamden, aged twenty
two, died at the hospital yesterday of
consumption. He had been at the hos
pital since April. He -was a nephew of
Mrs. B. F. Cannon of 348 Avon street.
His father and mother are both dead.
Cox & Henze removed the body to their
undertaking rooms. The funeral will
take place at St, John's church to-day
at 2 o'clock. The burial will be in Mt.
Carmel at 4 o'clock.
Murderer Hanged.
Scranton, Pa., July 1. Crescento
Merola was hanged shortl after 10
o'clock here this morning for ihe mur
der of Emanuel Loro, at Old Forga,
June 17t 1891.
$1.48 i
I
Is the price we now ask fov Brokei,
Lines of Men s Trousers that we alwayi
sold at $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75.
$1.98
Buys a pair of Men's Pants In Black
Clay Diagonals, Blue Ribbed Serges,
Nobby Cassimeres and Fancy Worsted
that sell elsewhere for $3.00, $3.50 and
$4.00. ' ' - .
Children's Suits, aged 4 to 14 years,
strong and serviceable Cheviots and
Homespuns. All Wool, every one of
them, and the sort for which you al-
1 ways paid $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Big as
I sortment of Broken Lines at
$1.24
Our Prices,
we Stand at the Head.
49 and 51 Church street,
121 Crown street.
Saratoga Sprlntrs.
Those contemplating going to Sara
toga this season would do well to select
their hotel rooms, etc., in advance, ;
which can be done by calling at tho
agency of the Clarendon hotel at Beers'
Photo Parlors, 760 Chapel street, where
diagrams of the rooms can be seen
and booklets obtained. Accommoda
tlc:.i can be secured at this agency
at less, than the Clarendon regular rates
If attended to soon. This hotel is first
class In all of Its appointments, located
in upper Broadway, convenient to all
the springs, Congress Park, and other
places of, Interest at Saratoga.
GREAT
E MOSES & CO.
Extraordinary Price Sals.
WE PLACE ON SALE 100 NEWi
AND CHOICE LADIES' TRIMMED
PANAMA AND WHITE BERNINA).
SHORT BACK SAILORS, TRIMMED,
HANDSOMELY WITH AMERICAN
BEAUTY ROSE SPRAYS, WING3
AND RIBBON, AT $1.98, . :
Regular Price $4.00.
100 LADIES' LEGHORN HAT3,
BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED WITH!
ROSE WREATHS AND CHOICE RIB
BONS, JUST THE THING FOR'
DRESS AND SEASIDE WEAR, AX
$1.98 AND $2.48,
Regular Price $4, $4.50.
THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF
STOCK IN TRIMMED HATS AND
BONNETS AT SAME GREAT RE
DUCTIONS. 'J
GO ON SALE' AT THE LOWEST
PRICES EVER QUOTED ON THESE
GOODS.
;. ALL THE LATEST SHAPES AT :
15c, 25c, 39c, 50c and up.
B0 CARTONS FRENCH ROS2J
SPRAYS AT 25c EACH,
Regular Price 75c .
f . MOSES & CO.
841-843 Chapel Street.
Take Your Wife
one of thole bafediome Pozzori Prpp Boxss.
T1i..m : . iwv A
El
ALE.
Jr
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