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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 30,- 189(5. Threk Months, $1.50; One Month, 60 cents; On Webk, 15 CKNT3! SrNSLB Copies, 8 cfnts. Thursday, July 0, 1836. Kistr AurjisttfisesniicNfH xo-vay. Bolts 0. J. Muution, Jr.,& Co. Imrgtitus Connecticut Clothing Co, Bully Chut Alatlcy, JNuoiy & Ho. Estate Marguret Donnelly Probate Notice. .Kuriiaat UurucnUued Uoorus-tfia UntipelBt. or Bale Keating- Uiuvole-Ut Urowu Street. Vor Bent furnished ftooms-dJS Chapel bt. Grand Shopping- liinporluiu F.M.Urowuatto, Not a Pin's Point N. H. Shoe Co. Thursday liurgulns Howo 4 Stetson. The Extraordinary Valuo-Chati. Monsou Co. Thursduy Jlaruaiiia Win. Frank & Co. W anted Situation 40 Putnam Street. Wanted Situation 4Ki Chapel Street. Wanted Bituutlou 83 Chinch Street. Notice to Subscribers. If you are leaving the city for a few flays, or longer, send us your address and we will mall your paper regularly to you without extra cost Address changed as often as desired. , WEAl'HER ItJiVOJCU. AORIODIL'DKAL DEPARTMENT, Ob'Fiou of Tim Omar OF TUB WiiATlilill IIUKICACT. Washington, 1). C., July 29, 186, 8 p. m. Forecast for Thursday For Now England and eastern Now York: Showers, southwest winds, becoming northwesterly. -, .. Local Weather Report. FOR JULY 20, 1888. 7:40 ( 7:40 A.M. P.M. llarouintet- 2D.04 ! 29.9U . l'etnDerature TO " Uel. Humidity 81 U0 WindDireotion WW BE Wind Velocity 2 , ' Weather.... Smoky Cloudy Mean temperature. 78. , Max. temperature. 8ti. Hin. teinucrature. e9. Precipitation 0 Incnes. . Max.velooity of wind. 14-SB. Accumulated excess or dailv mean tem perature since January 1, .811 decrees: or an , average dally excess ot .4 aeurrees. . Total dellciencymprecipltationslnoe Janu ary 1, 2.87 inches. U, O. MEYERS. Observer. Note. A minus alga C 1 prenxod to ther mometer readings Indicates temperature be low zero. A "T" In aonneotlon with rainfall Indicates ! a trace of rainfall too small to measure, i Snow Is melted and resulting depth ot water not known. ' . LOCAL XEW8. '. - i ' : Brief Mention. High water to-day at 2:30 p. m. Buy a new house R. E. Baldwin. Loans and Insurance.Chas.Wilson&Co. Morris Cove lots. E.M.Clark,42 Church. Mr. John Brown, the harness maker Ion George street, and family will oc cupy a cottage at Woodmont during the month of August. The announcement is made of the en gagement of Mr. Jake Wilson and Miss Minnie Isicoff of this ; city. An en gagement party was held on Sunday night at the residence of Mrs. Isicoff, 805 Grand avenue. A large number of ,; friends were present. Miss Isicoff re ceived many presents. -Clinton G. .Hemingway died at his ' home on' Mlddletown avenue near Quin nipiac street, Fair Haven, yesterday after an illness of several weeks with typhoid fever. Towards the last sev eral intestinal hemorrhages set in, which w-ere uncon,trolable.He leaves a widow and two small children. The youngest child is only one month old. The funeral will . take place to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. ; A SAD BEREAVEMENT. -! Mrs. Mary Maloney, who died on Monday and whose funeral will be held this morning, was the widow of the .late Thomas Maloney of 58 Asylum street, who is to-day well remembered by some of our oldest citizens. Mrs. Maloney died of a complication of dis eases and for some time had been a great sufferer. She was tenderly cared for by an only daughter. Miss Nonie, who is left to mourn the loss of a fond and affectionate mother. The deceas ed was a woman of true Christian character and was a loved member of St. John's Catholic church, where her funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock. A solemn high mass will be celebrated, at which some fine mu sic will be rendered, Miss Sadie Thomp son and Mr. John Collins being the soloists. The burial will take place ip St. Bernard cemetery. WA L hlXKFORD. - Yesterday was the hottest day thus far this summer, and the mercury ranged above 90 degrees In the shade. On the plains it was 96 degrees. The.Walllngford bowlers defeated the : Meriden team at Hanover Tuesday ev- nlngiby 127 points. William B. Hall and Miss Ella La ,,core were'marritfdyesterday in North ; ampton,. Mass. They will be at home after August 11 at' No. 37 Main street, ' IWaUingford. - Mlss.fQrace . Gilbert is home from a week's" visit in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. L..M. Phelps will start next'week on a pleasure trip through Massachusetts and "Vermont. The T. A. B.'s will play the Athletics In Meriden Saturday afternoon. Postmaster Jones is out with a new trotter recently received from New York. The National band will give an out door concert on "the plains to-morrow evening. Mrs. John Degnan of Lexington ave nue is suffering from a broken bone above the ankle, the result of a fall on the kitchen floor of her home. Dr. Wil son attended. Aguilla lodge will go to Glen Island to-day for its annual outing. P. G. Townsend and family started yesterday for Paris, 111. John Johnson was taken to the Meri den hospital yesterday. H. F. Hall is to build twelve new bouses in town. The hollow ware works at Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'s factory are out until Monday. AT HIGH ROCK GROVE. Naugatuck, July 29. At High Rock Grove the convention of the Connecti cut Sunday School association is being held this afternoon. The usual reports were read. Kev. J. S. James of Rock ville read an interesting paper on Sun day school work, and was followed by other clergymen, " ' ' "s. RUSSIAN "COUNT" A SUICIDE. Zubof Hangs Himself to the Bars of Hla Cell Arrested When About to Sail for Europe An Unpaid Hotel Bill. New York, July 29. Rpman J. Zubof, who, during hla visit to this city, pass ed as a Ruaslau count, was arrested this morning as he was about to sail on the American lino steamship New York for having failed to pay his hotel bill, and an hour and a half after his arraignment in the Jefferson Market police court he committed suioide. He killed himself In a cell of the Jefferson Market prison. Zubof tied a silk handkerchief around hla neck and attached it to the bars of the cell. He was dead when his body was discovered. ; . As soon as the discovery was made that the prisoner was hanging to the door he was cut down, and while two men tried by every means at hand to resuscitate him a hurred call was sent to Bellevue hospital for an ambulance. When the ambulance arrived from Bel levue Zubof was dead. Zubof was very despondent when he was taken to his cell, after his commit ment by the magistrate, but he gave no indication by word or action of his Intention to kill himself. Zubof's arrest was made on a war rant issued a half hour before the New York sailed by Magistrate Deuel, on the complaint of Henry Walters of the Hotel Cambridge, at Fifth avenue and Thirty-third street. ; ' Walters, accompanied by Detectives Dugan and McGuckln, arrived at the steamship pier just as the lines of the vessel were being east off. A hurried search of the cabin and decks failed to reveal the Russian, and the trio started for the pier. As they reached the head of the gangplank they saw Zubof, load ed down with hat boxes and carrying a huge bouquet. Zubof started up the gangplank, but did not get to the top. , He nearly faint ed when he met Walters. He offered him $250 in cash tp let him go. Walters wanted to accept the money and let Zubof go, but Detective Dugan would not allow it. While the argument was going on the New York sailed. Zubof was then taken to the police court, where he described himself as a Russian count, and said that he was twenty-nino years old. According to Walters, he had regis tered at the Cambridge on December 15 last, and remained there until May 30. He had never paid a cent. He was asked for some money on account, and gave Mr. Walters a draft for $250 on Edwin Corbin of Bennet Bros., Detroit, Mich. The draft came back marked "N. G." His bill up to date had amounted to $500. Magistrate Deuel held the alleged count under bail of like amount for ex amination. His Boston Career. Boston, Mass., July 29. Zubof came here about six or seven years ago, and had a very sensational career. When he first was known here he was taken up and made much of by many literary men, including Thowas Bailey Aldrich. Then he cut a wide swath in society, and was the protege of Mrs. "Jack" Gardner. ' After a time he was dropped, and in order to get what he termed revenge he wrote several novels of Boston social life under the name of Robert Appleton, which were the talk of two continents. The first of these books, "Mrs. Henry St. John," created an Immense stir on the Back Bay, and there was some talk of an effort to have the book sup pressed. Zubof was last employed here on the Boston "Globe.", FAIR HAVEN. The K. G. E. Excursion Mr. Bulley Recovering A Pleasant Social Affair Good Times at Shell Beach The Work at the New Bridge. Yesterday one of the large mud scows got adrift and was carried by the tide against the temporary bridge in the Quinnipiac river. One electric light pole and several planks on the bridge were smashed. The death of Clayton Hemingway oc curred early yesterday morning, as is elsewhere mentioned. Edward Mandsrvllle of Quinnipiac street is spending a two weeks' vaca tion at Cosy Beach. Miss Neva Squires and Mrs. C. F. Baldwin have returned from a visit to Newport, R. I. Morning Star Social will give a trol ley ride and basket picnic to Light house Point this afternoon. Cars leave car house on Ferrey street at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The A. H. Barnes company has been having some handsome new signs painted for its drug store on East Grand avenue. They were put up yes terday. ' A. H. Carglll, the well known build er, Is suffering from a severe attack of heart trouble. Miss Ella Fielding of Paterson, N. J., and Miss Lulu Harsel of Elizabeth, N. J., are the guests of Mrs. W. G. Waters of 255 Ferry street Contributions for the prizes in the coming sharpie regatta can be left with A. H. Granniss, 28 Grand avenue, or with J. J. Dayton on East Grand ave nue. There will be matinee races at River side Driving park this afternoon. Next Thursday there will be races for the 2:40 class and a free-for-all race. One hundred and fifty bushels of oats will be divided as prizes. Rev. J. Lee Mitchell has gone to his plantation in Virginia for a month. There- was a large delegation from 'it ftbslutelv Pirv. A' cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food report Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street. New. Xork. Fair Haven who attended the K. G. E. excursion to Glen Island yesterday. Among them were J. S. Bauer, Samuel Whittlesey, John Dixon, Will Davis, Mlsa Jennie Forbes, Misa Amy Vander bllt, Ed Hall, Frank Cowell, William Bunnell, Josephine Morrell, Clifford Hubbard and wife, Ned Thompson, R. O. Burwell and William Hudley. E.W. Ackerman has just had a hand some new sign painted for his fruit to bacco and confectionery store at No. 16 East Grand avenue. George N. Bulley of Blatchley ave nue, who has beeu 111 for a long time, Is recovering slowly, He Is still conlined to the house. Mrs. Abbie Hull of 86 Perkins street was tendered a pleasant surprise by her relatives last evening, the occasion being her fifty-third birthday. Mrs. Hull Is the daughter of Captain Caleb Ludington and widow of the late An drew Hull. She was the recipient of some very pretty and useful gifts. Mu sic and refreshments helped to make the evening pass pleasantly. Those present were Henry Hull and family, C. M, Rexroth and family, George Hull, Ed Woodward and family, Louis Mun ger and George Curry. The condition of Harvey Hemingway, who is critically 111 at his home on Quin nipiac' street, was slightly Improved last evening. Mrs. Fred Slebert and daughter Flor ence are visiting Mrs. H. Gray in Bran ford. Mrs. Gray was formerly Miss Hattia Baldwin. 1 Captain Ammi Ludington has invited a number of Fair Haven friends to come down to his cottage at Shell Beach to-morrow evening and try the new dancing platform which he has erected. Fort Hale lodge, N. E. O. P., will give a trolley ride on Wednesday evening, August 5. The route will be over the New Haven Street Railway company's line, and lunch will be served at Light house Point. Until recently the Fair Haven and Westville cars have .been obliged to plough throush mud and water just north of the old Shore Line bridge on Quinnipiac street for two or three days after every rain. The track has now been raised up and well ballasted with crushed stone for a distance of seventy-five feet, making a vast improve ment. In constructing the center pier on which the new draw is to turn Con tractor Beattie will not drive spiles. Instead he will excavate to a depth of forty feet and put the foundation on solid rock bottom. This will be more expensive for him, but will be a sure method of making a foundation which will stand the great strain. Contractor Falcon, who Is laying the water pipe for the New Haven Water company, is using a patent ball Joint of his own invention, upon which he receives a royalty i of one cent per pound. There will be a joint to every forty-eight feet of pipe, and Mr. Fal con will don the diver's suit and bolt the connections himself. This work has to be done under water and re quires not only skill, but alacrity. TO MEET ' AT SAVIN ROCK. Annual Meeting of the State Sumner League Excursions This Week. Joseph P. Peaker, president of the State Sumner league, has practically completed his program for the annual meeting at Savin Rock on August 27. Delegates will be present from eyery Sumner club in the state, an excur sion train being run from Hartford. After the report of the national con vention is given by Mr. Peaker an address of welcome will be delivered by Master Herbert Harrison; the boy or ator. A baseball game) between New Haven and Hartford nines for the col ored championship of the state will be held In the afternoon. The annual banquet of the societies will take place at Stewart's cafe in the evening. BIG PARTY COMING TO SAVIN ROCK THIS WEEK. The employes of the Hartford Ma chine and Screw company will have their annual excursion- to Savin Rock on Saturday. About 500 are expected to attend. After a program of ath letic sports, the business meeting and banquet, with a long list of toasts, will be carried i tit in Stewart's pavilion. A big excursion party from points along the Hartford road comes to Savin Rock to-day. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. DRAPERIES. What you put in a room is what makes it look beautiful or ugly ar rangement is what counts. Artistic taste in the arrangement is as impor tant as in the selection. The most pleasing effects , the most economical service Is secured by those who pat ronize -THB SHOP." Chas. P. Thompson, 60 Orange st. alF.MI. Spring Ducklings. Spring Broilers. Spring Lamb and Mint Choice Beef and Poultry Spring Vegetables, etc. Telephone call, 571-3. 409 STATE STREET. 'TELEPHONE No. S23. ' Right in the thick of jjtotk-taking. July buyings never known to be better. THURSDAY MONEY should go as far as it can that's proper. But trash isn't cheap for the buyer anytime, anywhere. The little saving left-overs of stock-taking are just as dependably good as the first opened lots. Wouldn't care to sell you doubtful quality of even "odds and ends." Your Stocking Time. With out a doubt price-differ- . ences now that might be. impossible generally. " Children's 1 fast-black hose, 7c. pair. Children's , fine (40 gauge) tan hose, worth 25c. 11c, pair. . . 1 Boys' , 25c. hose, at 17c. Ladies' . Ine tan colored hose, 8a pair. Ladies' 25c. tan hose, J.5C. pair. Ladies' (40 gauge) hose, Hermsdorf black, dou lbe soles, heels and toes, at I2jc. pair. Ladies' fine plated silk h8sc, 29c pair. Ladies' i 2 jc. Jersey Vests, 3 for 25c. Ladies' ' , 38c. Jersey Vests f 23c Ladies' j ' ' 25c. Jersey, ests, 15c. ; A "Corner" in China. Practically a "corner" in the market when stock-taking makes prices" so tremendously in your favor. Less than Landing Cost. Choice Carlsbad decorated, dishes, fruit plates, salad bowls, etc. Couldn't bring 'em over for the money. Crystal Tea Sets, gjc. Contains creamer, spoon holder, sugar bowl, butter dish. 1' Bric-a-Brac Bargains. Rich vases, figures and silver-ware. Thursday thinking. Thinkings thought out here to positive profit for you. Ladies' Handkerchiefs. . Extra values at i2c. each. Irish Linen. Laced edged, 120. ' Swiss Scallops. Embroidered firmly, stitched edges, loop edges or solid button hole stitches, i2jc. Ladies' Fine Hemstitched Lawn Handkerchiefs, in white 1 inch hem 6 for 25c. Ladies' Linen Collars. Just the styles you are looking for, I2jc. each. Ladies' Linen Cuffs. 19c. and 25c. pair. Fancy Neckwear. Some dainty pieces your choice of styles, 89c. Chenille Stand Covers. 4-4 size, 25c. ; 6-4 size, 50c. Mountain Cloth, nyzc. Just right for skirts or suits for the summer climbs and scrambles. Neat drab and grey mixtures. 36 in. Linen Suitings, 19c. igc. Ribbons. White, pink, light blue Taffeta No. 60, 4 in. wide, and delicate Dresdens, lavender and white good 25c. values. Bargain Table 1. and fyfyPh best ' f v time V L I too. & QmM 'P? ' Make' pres- ,v' fWv ents v--M 1 District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,! July asth,lW. XT' STATE of JACOB FKANK, lute of North Vl Havsu, owning property iu sold dis trior, dect'aaed. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited nil allowed six months from the dutoheroof tor the creditors of siiid estate to exhibit their claims f or set tlement, Those who noxleet to present their accounts, properly atle-td, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to C ATHBHI E FRANK, jy"9 2dlwp Admioiatraulx. 767-771 Chapel St. Thursday Bargains Again. Inventory is over and were at it again We offer some of the most desirable bargains ever shown on this street, and still further emphasize our claim ' as me leaaing aistnoutors of honest, reli able goods at the lowest prices. Only Reliable Goods. No Trash Every day brings us bale upon bale and case upon case of the most desirable merchandise, that will go to you at just about cost. Parasols. Want the room , occupied by the Parasol stock, so we have decided to close ou the en tire stock on Thursday. Such, a markdown as you've never before known. For Thursday Only. Fancy Parasols that were 75c and $1.25 25c ea. Fancy Parasols that were $1.25 to 1.69 ' 59c ea. Fancy Parasols that were $1.69, 1.98, 2.25, 2.50 99c ea. Fancy Parasols that were $3.50, : 5.00 and 5.48 $1.99 ea. Less than 100 in all, and you'll have to be lively to get any . when selling ateuch priceB. Ladies' When we decide Waists. ' to close out goods we mark them at prices you cannot resist. We want to sell the balance of our stock of Ladies' Waists, and 'here's the way they'll go. On sale Thursday and until gone. . ; V Vaists that were 69 and 75c. 29 and 39c ea. Waists that were 98c $1.25, 1.49 and 1.75 49c ea. Good assortment of the most popu lar styles. Good ' Our libbon supe Ribbons. riority is more plainly evident every day. For instance: we offer for Thursday only : 2000 yds. pure , silk Taffeta Rib bon, .no guess work, but meas ures 3 inches in width comes in all the best colors. One of the biggest ribbon values ever offered 10c yd. T O W A Sewing Machine for $11.75. The Twentieth Century Marvel ! ;., A strictly high grade sewing machine, choi cest material, hnest work, beautiful finish, richly artistic decorations, warranted to do perfect sewing. All for eleven dollars and seventy-five cents. The "Peerless Belle," $11.75. Silent running machine, with automa tic tension, making the famous Wilcox & Gibbs loop stitch, and using regular Wilcox & Gibbs needles, also has adjustment for regulating the length of stitch. Working parts of the stand pro vided with dress shield or guard, and bal ance ordriviner wheel. beintr on outside ol stand prevents the dress of operator from being caugnt or becoming soiled, aisc has a novel attachment or device, prevent the machine from running back ward, thus unlocking the stitch in the middle ef a seam, with castors enabling the machine to be readily moved about: table, 13x26 inches, height of table 2,7 inches, Cabinet top and two drawers, nnisnea in Asn; weignt cruieu, reauy 101 shipment, 50 lbs. At work in window. Will ContiMB AnotlBr Weefc Until August 1, 114 piece Uecorated DISXKR SET, Hand Painted, Gold Trimmed Eng lish Porcelain, actually worth $15. OO, For $8.69. Don't turn this ad. down, but come and see it. Plenty of other just as gool bargains. ROBINSON & CO., Jy eoi SO CUKCgIBEEI. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Don't Make any Mistake. This is a store of and for the people. It's not how much, but how little can we sell goods for. Our profit is in the volume of business done. Wash Goods. We mean to do the Wash Dress Goods business of this town. Keep your eye on this de partment. ' . 2 cases new Fall Prints. Brazilian Garnets. -Merriuiac Indigos. V " , Turkey Reds. ' Dark Fancies. Only Thursday at 4c yd. COTTONS- Lonsdale Bleached Cotton, 1 yd. wide, sold, "as is'' Only Thursday at 5c yd. We will , riot sell this cotton in whole pieces only by the yard.' A V 1 lot Herringbone Lining Imitation Hair Cloth Note., in grey, ioc quality. ' Only Thursday' 4c yd. Notion These prices are less Notes, than you could by v these good's at whole sale in New York. Hooks and Eyes the Hump kind, Sc 256 Tooth Brushes, 13c' Dress Steels, all colors, 5 styles, i per set, 4c Corset Steels, 10c kind, 5c i lb. bar Glyceriuo Soap, 19c quality, 9c 25c bottle Bay Rum,. 16c 25c bottle Florida- Water, : ' 16c From the Several bargains Center that cannot be Counter, found every day. 10 doz. Blazer Fronts ex cellent styles formerly 25c Thursday 7c ea. Fine Lace Collars, black and cream Mousselein de Soie with appliqued Honiton formerly $2.98, . Thursday $1.50 ea. ? , 2060 yds. handsome Lawn and Cambric Edges 4 v and 5 inches wide -value 12I and 15c, Thursday 6c yd. B &; S T IE TSON, DinJofs. Nothing so pleasant as a happy home. Provided of course the home is comfortably furnished. In these days there is no reason why every home should not be an ideal one, when Furniture can be bought for so reasonable a figure. Prices never so low as at present. Open Monday Eveiitnir. Closed Satur day at lioon. You can purchase goods here during the next few weeks at lower prices than you've ever before known. Children's These prices Hats. are for Thurs day and until sold. . Eegularly 50c. Now 39c1 " 75c. . " 53c. " ,20a. " 19c. Children's Fancy Caps. ; Eegularly $1.00. Now $ .75 " 1.25. " .75 " 1.69. " 1.19 " 1.89. " 1.25 " 1.98. ,. " 1.43 We call attention to the new Cor set Covers, with puffs or sleeve extenders. 50 and 69c ea. Black Prices here were Dress never lower. It's a Goods, great buying ; time . now. 45 inch Plain and Figured Mo hairs were 50c and $1.00. ' Now 39c yd. FOE THURSDAY. A small lot of 34 ia Figured Mohairs were 35c 19c yd. In Clearing up stock, the Don't care what the Cloak losses are. Room. Want to push the goods out. Infants' Spring and Fall Long and Short Clonks of Cream Cashmere. , " Were $2.98 and $3M - - Now $1.49 Were $4.98 and $5.98 ' Now $2.75 LADIES' AND MISSES' JACKETS. Balance of Stock choice $ 1 .25 ea. Children's Reefers 50c and 98c ea. LADIES' SUITS. $5.98 and $7.93 Were $10.99 to $18.50. White Pique Skirts 98c and $1.40 Silks.1 Cheney Bros. 50c value . ' Summer Silks 25c yd. 24-in. Persian and Dresden Silks were 59, 69 and 89c 29c yd. 19-ln. Persians and Dresdens were 49c 25c yd jSpencecMatthews &G& OIX.S, CHEMICALS. State Street 243 HEW HASTE3J.0T. Given to the preparation ot . Physicians' Prescriptions at .;'..;":';-V"'v-: APOTHECARIES' HALL, ' 821 Chapel Street Shoes for Everybody regular shoes, odd shoes, special shoes, and all at rock-bot tom, sub-cellar, hard- pan prices, and every pair guaranteed, even if the price is half cost. SURETY SHOE STORE CHAS, H. AYERS 814 Chape! Street Son A ten Weeding Out Shoes