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8 i HAVEN MOUSING JOUENAL AND COUBIEE, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 5; 1904 gfte 20umal and Courier DELIVERED BI CARRIERS IX THH CITY. 13 CENTS A WEES. 60 CENTS -a MONTH, 3 FOB BIX MONTHS. fo A . TEAR. THE BAMS TERMS BX MAIL, SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS, Avll'iC iO SUBSCKIBEKS. If you are going away, tor m abort or long period. the Journal and Courier wriU be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may be changed, as often aa desired. Monday. September 5. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. 'Amusements Savin Rock Theater. Baseball Savin Rock Grounds. Closed All Day Gamble-Desmond Co. Closed All Day Howe & Stetson Co. Entertainments Hyperion Theater. Educational Miss E. R. Nichols. Est. U. Eberhardt Probate Notice Early Birds E. B. Hall & Son. Facts N. H. Gas Light Co. Grape-Nuts Grocers'. " Getting Back Schoenberger. Get Ready Boston Grocery Co. Iron Beds Bowditch Co. Iron Bed Sale Brown & Durham. Last Week The White City. Lost Suit Case N. H. House. Labor Day The Edw. Malley Co. New Goods The Chas. Monson Co. Opticians E. L. Washburn & Co. Steamers N. H. Steamboat Line. Scissors The J. E. Bassett &Co. Trunks Brooks & Co. .Wanted Place Janitor, This Office. WEATHER RECORD. Washington. D. C, Sept 4. 8 p. m. . Forecast for Monday and Tuesday For Eastern New York: Fair Monday and Tuesday; llghttofresh northwest to west winds. For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; light to fresh west to north Winds. -""-"" Local Weathe Report. ; New Haven, Sept. 4. 8 a. m. 8 p. m. Barometer S.9l S9 99 Temperature. 71 Wind Direction W NW Wind Velocity Lt Lt Precipltatiou.. ..... ."2 Weather Cloudy Hear Min. Temoerature...... W Jl ax. Temperature til L. M, TARR, Local Forecaster." U. S. Weather Bureau. BRIEF MENTION. Labor day will be observed at the city hall to-day by the closing of the offices. The Motor . Cycle club of Hartford made a run to Savin Rock yesterday. The start was made from Alexander Smith's at 7:30. Principal Sherman I. Graves, of the Strong school district, will be in his office at Strong school to-day between 3 and 4 o'clock. It is probable that a number of Dan bury Ked Men and Haymakers will at tend the Haymakers' convention and picnic which will be held at Savin Rock to-day. - The quarterly meeting of the Gradu ate Nurses' State Association of Con necticut will be held in the chapel con nected "with the Presbyterian church at the corner of State street and Myrtle avenue, in Bridgeport, on September 14. The morning session will be called at 10:30. the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Accompanied by the Norwich delega tlon, Mayor Thayer, of that city, will take up his quarters at the Hotel Oneco to-morrow a commodious suite of rooms having been engaged for their accom modation. The Hartford delegation has also booked apartments at the same ho tel. With his fellow delegates from Norwalk, Chairman Walsh will settle down at the Tontine during the prog ress of the democratic state, conven tion. . The entire contract for the Improve ments to be made to the First M. E. church on Elm street has been given to C. H. Cottrell, 572 Fifth avenue. New Tdrk. His contract includes all the work, most of which will be done by his own men. The plans for the changes are by Architect C. C. Haight, 452 Fifth avenue, New York, and provide for some very extensive alterations to both the interior and exterior of the church, the cost of which will be in the neigh borhood of $30,000. ' Dean Henry Wade Rogers is chairman of the building com mittee. . OFF FOR MANASSAS. Second Regiment Boys Leave In Good Spirits. ' The Second regiment militia boys left New Haven Saturday morning for a week of ''regular" ' duty at Manassas. This trip takes the place of the annual camp at Nlantlc, and all of the regi ments in the state have gone to south ern climes to take part in the maneu vers held under the direction of the "Board of Strategy" from Washington. The local companies left the armory on Meadow street .-'.-.shortly after 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning and marched to Belle dock, where they boarded the steamer Which was to take them to Jer sey City. The quartermaster's supplies had been put aboard the boat early in the morning and everything had been made ready for a quick start. The trains bearing the companies from MerT iden, Walllngford, Waterbury and Tor rington, however, were over an hour late, so the start was not made until after 10 o'clock. The march by the local men to the dock was an interesting one, and it re minded many of the time when the old comrades left the city for1 the battle at Manassas. There was the usual crowd at wives and sweethearts at the dock (waiting to bid fond farewells. ; Many of the women attempted to board the boat, and, having no fear of guns or bayo nets, would have succeeded but for the efforts of a squad of policemen, which was all that was necessary to keep the young women safe on shore. When the New Hampshire left' the , dock it was with tooting of whistles and an accom paniment of cheers and waving hand kerchiefs from those on the dock. MR. WELCH IS COMING BACK. Word was received Saturday by L. A. Bettcher from Jesse D. Welch, who Is at Topeka, Kan., that he had heard his father was dead and will return immediately to this city. , Mr. Welch is accompanied fcy his wife and Mrs. L. A. Bettcher. It is probable arrangements will be made for bring ing the body east as soon as Mr. Jesse D. Welch arrives in this city. No further information lias been re ceived in this city from Santa Bar bara, Gal, FOR ORANGE FAIR, MAST BOSSES XSTERED THE ma FAIR X.TESTS. Tie Lit Inclndes Trotters From Sew Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury mud Many Other Places la the State Six Classes are Included. The entries for the horse races to be held during the Orange fair this week, beginning Labor day. are quite numer ous. Many crack steppers are included In the list, which is as follows: Three minute class, Monday, Septem ber 5, purse $150. Jack Pot. Dr. F. G. Atwood, New Haven. Conn. Katie McGregor .George F. Cripps, New Haven, Conn. Benny W., James Jacques, Bridge port, Conn. Maid Marian, George F. Cripps, New Haven, Conn. John Online, John Short, Waterbury, Conn. George R., George Regan, Waterbury, Conn. Peter Withers, William Westerman, Ansonia Conn. . Lucy Miller, C J. Wakely, Stratford, Conn. . Monna P., Herbert' Pratt, Bridgeport, Conn. Gold Medal, John II. Dillon, New Haven, Conn. Daisy B., W. J. Noble, Naugatuck, Conn. Jessie P..T. W. Bassett, Derby, Conn. Frank S., H. F.Day ton, Watertown, Conn. Jack, P. Shea, Shelton Conn. Lady Ellen, A.' Martell, New Haven, Conn. f . Free for all, Monday, September 5, purse $250. roctor, W., Dr. F. C. Atwood, New Haven, Conn. Bell Mine, Henry Levy, New Haven, Conn. Ping Pong, Frank Peters, New Haven, Conn. Claytie Wilton, W.A. Forrester, Or ange, Conn. General Shatter, W. B. Brown, Derby, Conn.. - Money Maker; A. Wakelee, Stratford, Conn. ... . .-. . . Flora B, E. Blakeslee( Stratford, Conn. B.-.S.. Dillon, John H. Dillon, New Haven, Conn. Lottie. F, J. C. Maher, Naugatauck, Conn. ,-v Funny John, Albert Delay, Water bury, Conn. 2:30 Class, Tuesday, September 6. Purse $200. . Katie McGregor, George F. Cripps, New Haven, Conn. Sylvanus, A. J. ..Wldner, Milford, Conn. Maude Belle, R. J. Woodruff, Orange, Conn. Amber Wilkes, J. L. Nesbltt, New Haven, Conn. Lucy Miller, C. J. Wakelee, Stratford, Conn. . Monna P., Herbert Pratt, Bridgeport, Conn. . Gold Medal, John H. Dillon, New Haven, Conn, i Boardman Boy, P.A. Northrop, Derby, Conn. Jessie P., T.-' W. Bassett, Derby, Conn. 2:20 class, Tuesday, September 6; purse $100. Flora B., B. 'Blakeslee, Stratford, Conn.- - ' .Money Maker, A. Wakelee, Stratford, Conn. Monna P.,Herbert Pratt, Bridgeport, Conn. Lucy Miller, C. J. Wakelee, Stratford, Conn. , Amber Wilkes, J. L. Nesbltt, New Haven, Conn. General Shatter, W. B. Brown, Derby, Conn, Claytie Wilton, W. A. Forrester, Or ange, Conn. . Maude Belle, R. J;, Woodruff, Orange, Conn. ' Sylvanus, P. J. Widner, Milford, Conn. Echo Belle, P. P. Sperry, Jr., New Haven, Oonn. Mollie ChromO, Burton Davis, ..New Haven, Conn. Daniel, F. F. Potter, New Haven, Conn. Convoy, T. W. Bassett, Derby, Conn. J. EL D., C. H. Cook, New Havel, Conn. , - -. . - " 2:4$ Class, Wednesday,; September 7, purse $150. Katie . McGregor, George F. Cripps, New Haven, Conn. . ! , Maid Marlon, George F. Cripps, New Haven, Conn Mollie Chronos, Burton Davis, New Havens Conn. John Online, John Short, Waterbury, Conn. - George R, George Regan, Waterbury, Conn. . ' Peter Wieherd, William Westerman, Ansonia Conn. Lucy Miller, C. J. Wakelee, Stratford, Conn. . Monna P., Herbert Pratt, Bridgeport, Conn Gold Medal, John H. Ddllon, New Haven, Conn. . Daisy B., W. J. Noble, Naugatuck, Conn. - ' Jesse P., T. W. Bassett, Derby, Oonn. Frank S., H. F. Dayton, Watertown, Conn. Lolly Pop, Coan & Donovan, Shtlton, Conn. Lady Ellen, A. Martell, New Haven, Conn. ' i 2:25 Class, Wednesday, September 7. Purse$ 150. Katie McGregor, George F. Cripps, New Haven, Conn. Mollie Chronos, Burton Davis, New Haven, Conn. Echo Bell, P. P. Sperry, New Haven, Conn. Ping Pong, Frank Peters, Waterbury, Conn. Sylvanus, A. J. Wldner, Milford, Conn. ...... v Clatie Wilton, W. A. Forrester, Or ange, Conn. Daniel, F. F. Potter, New Haven, Conn. . Amber Wilkes, J. L. Nesbit, New Haven, Conn. Lucy Miller, C. J. Wakelee, Stratford, Conn. Monna P., Herbert Pratt, Bridgeport, Conn Money Maker. A. Wakelee, Stratford, Conn. Flora Ba. E. Blakeslee, Stratford, Conn. Fall Silver. T. W. Kehely. New Haven, Conn. Gold Medal, John H. Dillon, New Haven, Conn. Lottie F, W. J. Noble. Convoy, T. W.Bassett, Derby, Conn. Funny John, Albert Delay, Water bury, Conn. LAST SUNDAY OPPORTUNITY OF THE SEASON To Visit New York City or a Sail up the Beautiful Hudson River. On Sunday, September 4. the steamer New Hampshire will close her Sunday excursion trips for the season by mak ing an excursion from New Haven to New York city and up the Hudson. She will leave New Haven at - nine o'clock In the morning, proceed to New York, land passengers there and then proceed about twenty-five miles up the Hudson river. The sail up the Hudson will afford a most unusual opportunity to view in a comprehensive way the harbor of New York, Staten Island, the great railroad terminal stations on the New Jersey shore, the Palisades, Grant's Tomb, the Soldiers and Sailors' mounment on Riv erside drive, Spuyten Duyvil, Yonkers, Sleepy Hollow, etc., etc. The Newi Hampshire will leave New Haven at nine o'clock In the morning, returning at about 10:30 in' the evening.- Passengers who care to leave the steamer at New York city will have about four hours at their disposal there. Fare for this trip has been fixed at the popular price of $1.00 either to New York or for the full New Haven up Hudson trip. THE CITY'S PUBLIC SCHOOIS ALL EXCEPT HIGH SCHOOL RE OFESS TUESDAY. High School Open Wednesday The Fa' trance Examinations Notes Con cerning Teachers The New Teachers of the High School. All the public schools of the city ex cept the High school will open next Tuesday morning, September 6, at nine o'clock. The High , school will open Wednesday morning at 8:25. The entrance examinations for the High school will be held next Monday and Tuesday at a. m. and 2 p. m. at the High school building. All pupils who stood between sixty and seventy five per cent, on the June examinations are permitted to take these examina tions. The order of the examinations will be as follows: v . . t Spelling and Geography, Monday a. m. - ' t". t. History, Monday p. m. ' ' Language and Grammar, Tuesday p. m. . , . Arithmetic, Tuesday p. m. The names of those who pass the ex aminations will be announced In the morning papers Wednesday. . Arthur Bauder, , who has ' Just re signed from the department of physics at the High school, is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. He came to New. Haven from the University of Pennsylvana, where he was an in structor. He has been a teacher n the High school five- years. . i . Miss Augusta Adams, a graduate of Drexel Institute, has been engaged to take the position of substitute in cook ing at the Boardman school during the absence of Miss L. Ray Balderston, the regular teacher. Miss Balderston has leave of absence or one year. ' Dr. Frank J. Diamond,' supervising principal of the Woostei district, will be In his office at the Wooster building Monday afternoon to see any parents who ; wish to consult him on school matters. It Is probable that the entering class at the High school will number from 650 to 700, and that there will be aboulfi 1,650 pupilsin the entire school. It is exxpected that there will be about 18, 500 in all the public schools of the city. Ahe average annual increasel a about six hundred. Following are the names of the new teachers In the High school,, with the subjects they teach: Frances Arnold, English. 'Maria Albee, General' subjects.. Ralph Wentworth, Mathematcs. .Augusta Adams, Cooking. Miss Lucy B. Textor, who has been away on a leave of absence ' for one year, will .return to her work In United States History at the opening of the term. The Yale courses for teachers will be continued the coming year, beginning early in October. . Professor Wheeler will give a course In moderri history, Professor E. Hershey Sneath in educa tional ethics, and Professor Charlton Lewis in Nineteenth - century poets. These courses are open to the public as well as to teachersj and will be given in Osborn Hall Saturday mornings. ALL ARRANGEMENTS TED COMPLE- For Trip of Two New Haven Singing Societies to Merlden. All arrangements have now been completed by the Hermanns Sons Sing ing society and theTeutonl a Maenner chor for their trip to Merlden on Mon day, September 5, Labor day, where they will be the guests of the Lyra Singing society, who are to dedicate their new hall. It is now assured that there will be over a hundred persons from both the local societies, counting the members and their families. The party will leave here on the 9:35 a. m. train. 'Both soceties will. ake their handsome silk flags, as well as their fine mounted silver drinking horns with them. From the present outlook it is very, doubtful if there will be a so ciety present there that day who will make a better showing than the two lo cal ones. Neither have spared pains or money so as to make' the' affair a grand success. .. '-. The parade which is to be one of the many features of the day will start at 10:30 ea. m. Both musical . directors, Emil Peter of the Hermanns Sons' so ciety, and Herman Trlssh of the Teuto nia Maenner Chor, will accompany the societies on their tri& ' - IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS WAItSER HELD FOR THE SU PERIOR COURT. ' Ob a Charge at Forgery Italian Hi. aicians Want Money Damages for Dog Bite Wants Board BUI Wife Paid the Fine City Court Cases. William C. Warner, . alias Walter Cornell, and several other names was Saturday held for the superior court under $500 bonds on a charge of forg ery. Warner, who is only twenty-two years old, la rated , as a, very clever crook, and he was recently before the city court on a charge of horse steal ing, being bound over to the superior court under $500. j It is alleged that Warner forged the name of James Hocking, assistant mas ter mechanic of the Consolidated rail road, the amount of the check being $20.59. The check was drawn on the New Haven County National bankand wag made payable to Walter Cornell. The check was given to Mrs. James G. Moran, to whom Warner owed a week's board, and she had it cashed at a Co lumbus avenue drug store. The case was placed in the hands of Detective William Frey. After the arrest had been made Warner at first denied his guilt, but later confessede. In court he pleaded guilty. , ITALIANS MUSICIANS WANT 1 ' MONEY. The trustees of the Banda Rosa and the Roma Olympia, two Italian musical associations, are now at loggerheads. They have been, embroiled in several contests which hav resulted only in the intensifying of the spirit of anlmbs lty among them, but no wthe matter will be fought out in the courts. What the trustees of the Banda Rosa want Is the $200 prize money which was award ed, to that organization at a contest held in the Masonic hay August 22. At that time the prize was awarded to the Banda Rosa on account of that organ ization showing itself the better must clans. - . ' . According to the agreement, the mon ey could not be turned over to the win ning party unless the trustees of both organizations were present. The trus tees of the Roma Olympia refused to attend any meeting for this purpose, so the plaintiff organization alleges, and for this reason the Banda Rosa is un able to obtain the money. A suit for $1,000 damages ha3 now been entered in the courts, and the Banda Rosa and Roma Olympia bands are respectively represented by Attorneys Splnello and E. P. Arvlne. . DAMAGES FOR DOG BITE. J Alfred M. Woodward has brought suit In the common pleas court for $500 damages on account of an alleged In jured leg owing o having been bitten by a dog owned by Clifford W. Wood of Bran ford. WANTS BOARD BILL. . Albert Manley "of Derby and Maria Manley Saturday J entered suit against Thomas F, MolloK as executor of the estate of the late Patrick Molloy, to re cover $46.40 for board, alleged to have been furnished the latter when he was alive. CITY COURT CASES. In the city court Saturday morning the case of Patrick - Callahan of 68 George street, charged with violation of the liquor laws, -was continued until September 10. ' Joseph Ippodiamonte, charged with two counts of breach of the peace and indecent exposure, was remanded until September 10. ' Frank Lincoln, charged with breach of the peace against Constable Wolfe Levy, was allowed to depart, his case beinsr nolled. . The case of John Leonard, who was fined $50 and costs Friday morning for fast driving, was continued at the re quest of hla counsel until September 10. John Gllltron was fined $3 and costs for breach of the peace. Willie Greenspun o 36 Ann street was before the city court charged with assault urion Eddie Reilly of. 34 Ann street. The court continued his case until September 30," nisi, upon good be haviour. Anthony Clvitello, of 116 Hill street, charged with the theft of a bicycle, was discharged. ;; , The cases of Jacob J. Alderman, James C Wallace and William Smith, all of whom were convicted Friday of fambling and fined $25 each, had their cases continued Saturday until Septem ber 5 in order to give the ma chance to appeal. James H. Small, charged with cruel ty to anlmasl, was fined $1 and costs. Frank Lincoln, charged with vagran cy was remanded until September 10. Nolly Skinner, colored, and nine years of age, was committed to the County Home. Both Skinner's father and moth er are dead and his step-parents do not want him. A SUMMER VACATION. Enjoyed With Acquaintances and' Friends in Elm City. Miss Louise Sanford, the accomplished actress is spending her vacation be tween theatrical engagements , with some of her many friends in this olty. In one of the fun-making plays of the late Chas. H. Hoyt, she was recently recognised In a prominent part, There are few actresses who can so creditably fill such a wide range of characters, from the .part of a queen to the repre sentation of others In lower walks of life, as Louise Sanford. On the stage, as in private life, Miss Sanford is always a welcome visitor, who invariably has a very agreeable and cordial greeting for her New Haven friends and acquaintances, at every fa vorable opportunity. Her appearance indicates excellent health. GUEST OF DR. SMITH. Alvah P. French, editor and manager of the Portchester Dally Record, and treasurer of the Portchester Publishing company Is In this city on a business and pleasure trip. - while here he is the guest of Dr. A. p. Smith of 94 Howe street. Mr. Smith Is going to Increase the size of his plant atiPortchester, and he has been Inspecting the printing plants In this city; L O. O. F. Annual Watermelon Cut of City Lodge. City Lodge, No. 36. L O. O. F., wiU exemplify the iniatory degree on several candidates at he next meting, Septem ber 7, after which on annual watermel on cut will be held in the banquet hall Members of .other lodges are cordially Invitd to be present Sassacus Encampment, No. 1, L O. O. F., commences Its fall work September 9, when the first degree will be confer red on five candidates. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH PEACH SOCIAL. On Wednesday evening a peach fes tival will occur in the vestry of the church, to which all members and friends of the parish are cordially in vited. . An enjoyable feature of the occasion will be the happy greetings which fol low a month's separation. Let all come to receive and contribute alike an am ple share in the benefits of. the social. LABOR DAY EXCURSION. Fine Excursion to Connecticut River and Return This Afternoon. t To-day, 'Labor day, the favorite steamer New Hampshire of the New Haven Steamboat company will leave New Haven at 3:30 o'clock In the aft ernoon for a trip up the sound to the mouth of the Connecticut river. Re turning, she will be due at her wharf at 7:30 o'clock In the evening. Fare for the round trip only fifty cents. PROMINENT MEN ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED MISUSEOE TRANS FERS. Consolidated Ralload Making Test Cases Information. Held Against Others Cheeks Used by Others Than Those to Whom Issued Cases Come Under Special Statute. Three prominent merchants and a clerk In the employ of one of them were arrested by the Consolidated Railway company Saturday evening on the charge of "fraudulent use of transfers." Among those arrested were Daniel A. Burrows, of West Haven; Frank Mur ray, of Smith & Murray, Center street tailors, and Louis C Loomls, of the Loomls music house, Temple street. Warrants are also out for Harry C. Loomls and Henry F. Smith, partners of L. C. Loomls and Frank Murray. ' The arrests are the result of a claim ed misuse of transfers on which detec tives have been working for some time. The warrants bear the signature of City Attorney Howard C. Webb He says that the evidence Is very complete, and that the cases are covered by a special statute. . , In the case of two of the men arrested the warrant contains only one count; against the others there are three counts. Bonds were fixed at $100 for each count. ",-. The charge in each case Is that the transfers have been "obtained by one man and have been given to another for use. ' ,;. -,v'? The statement Is made on the author ity of General Manager Punderford that information implicating about sixty more men has been obtained, and that there will be more prosecutions unless the practice is immediately Mopped. The cases will be called in the city court this morning, but they will prob ably be continued. .. Friends of the accused men do not believe they were guilty of deliberately cheating the road, TROLLEY CONDUCTOR ARRESTED Accused by Company of Embezzlement by Agent. Irtls W. Brown, of 415 Orchard street, a conductor on the Consolidated street railway, was arrested Saturday evening on the charge of embezzlement by agent.-.' ::. A short time after his appointment as general manager Mr. Punderford told the conductors at a meeting which he had with the employes that he knew that some of them were stealing from the company, and that unless It was stopped the men doing so would be prosecuted. As a result of private de tective work a warrant for Brown's ar rest was Issued Saturday by City At torney Webb. The warrant contains nine counts. -. . CHIMES FOR CHRIST CHURCH. Gift of E. P. Dickie, of Guilford, Ex- ' pected in February. . The ' Christ Protestant Episcopal church of this city has received from E. P. Dickie, of Guilford, a pledge for a set' of chimes. Mr. Dickie is a very wealthy man and he formerly resided In New Haven and New York. He is largely Interested in the banking busi ness in New York. Mr. Dickie married a Miss Hutchings of this city, who died a few years ago. He is seventy-five years old and has always had a lively interest In New Haven matters. . It is said that the chimes will consist of fourteen bells and their cost is esti mated in the neighborhood of f 10,000. The offer was made to President Had ley for Yale, and he was compelled to decline it because he did not believe that they should be placed on the cam pus. ; Rev. G. Brinley Morgan, rector of Christ church, expects that the bells will be installed In February. They are being cast now at West Troy, N. Y. KELLY'S CHALLENGE TAKEN. O'Connell, of This City, Will Wrestle Waterbury Man. Edward Fitzgerald, of 115 Asylum street, went to the office of the Water bury Democrat Saturday and accented, on behalf of Edward O'Connell, of this city, the challonge of John E. Kelly, of Waterbury, to wrestle for $50 a side nd the gate receipts, winner taking all. He is willing to sign articles and pus t a forfeit whenever Kelly, does. We don't labor Store Closed until Tuesday Mornings WALLIXGFORD. For the Labor dav narade in the bor ough to-day tht followig orders have been issued by Chief Marshal David Ross. The locals will form for parade at 9:45 a. m. otn the old baseball grounds, between Prince and Franklin streets. The formation will be in two divisions parallel with each other, .'heads of di visions located in Franklin street. The organizations takiner cart In the par ade will form In columns of fours faced to the right.- - v. , First division Will Include: Chief marshal and staff. National bank of Walllngford local No. 73, Polisihers' and Buffers union. Second division, Merlden drum corps, Table Knife Grinders' union, Carpen ters' union, Barteders' union, Silver Workers' union, Wire Workers' union, Tinners' union, Iron Moulders' union. The line of march will be over the following route: From Trades Council hall to Colony street; to Center, to Main, to Christian, to Colony, to Trades council hall and dismiss. Chief Marshal David Ross, Chief of Staff R. E. all, ex-captain Company K, C. N. G Aid and Chief of the Second Division William Fogarty, ex-Ueuten-ant Hiberian rifles. The president of each local will act as aides, and will march at the head of the column with the chief marshal. Two cases were disposed of Saturday before Justice Andrews. In the case of William C. Post vs. Edward C. Lane Judgment for plaintiff was rendered by default; damages, $6.07; costs, $7.16. Judgment by default was also ren dered in the case of A. J. Martin vs. Charles H. Holroyd, damages $20 and costs $5.66. , The case of H. L. Davis vs. W. G. Waldron was continued by request of defendant's counsel. Attorney Woodruff of New Haven. The pastor, Rev. W. A. Spinney spoke at the First Baptist church yesterday morning and evening. Morning sub ject, "A Vital Truth." The Lord's sup per was observed and new members welcomed. "The Subway Saloon" was the subject of the prelude to the even ing sermon. "A Fruit Bough" was the theme of the sermon. Henry Allen is visiting ,. f rtands in New Haven. . . W. F. Baldwin of Walllngford, who for the past two months has been cut ting the timber from David Corrigan's farm on Allen's Hill, finished there. Ho will commence at once on McKenzle's woods. ' , , G. L. Woodhouse has returned from a stay at Saratoga. Morton Griswold is entertaining N. Hillycr Eggleston. of Elizabeth, N. J. The ladies of the Country club will give a whist at the club house Thurs day afternoon. . , i , J. J. Keane, of Old Orchard, Me., is the guest of Mr.,' and Mrs. Michael Keane of North Colony street. The regular services were resumed at the First Congregational church yes terday. Jit the morning service holy communion was celebrated and the pas tor. Rev. J. Owen Jones, gave some ac count of the plans for the winter s work. Evening service at 7 o clock. Rev. Mr. Jones gave a sermon appro priate to Labor day. The topis was "The Coronation of Labor.' The Foresters of Wallingford s three courts had a nne excursion to uieii is land Saturday. , ... Miss Elizabeth'O Brien Is entertain ing Miss Sadie Corrlgan of New Haven. Mrs. H. B. Houston of Philadelphia, Pjnn is the suest of Mrs. Emma M. Allen of North Whittlesey avenue. Holy communion was uwcuraicu iu all the loc.-lfi churches yesterday. ; Charles L. and Fred. H. Hargraves, of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Butler - . . - . -.- Guests i. -. : . . IS A CANDIDATE. Harold R. Durant out for Assistant Clerkship of House. Attnrnpv Harold R. Durant. of Wa terbury, formerly of this city, has an nounced his candidacy tor assistant clerk of the house in the next general nssemhlv. He has a strong Dacmng, but will meet with opposition. According to custom, tne cierKs in uie te of last vear will each be advanced a peg. Thus Georg9 E. Htnman, who was clerk or. tne senate last session, will be made clerk it bills, Alfred C. Baldwin, Who was clerk or tne house in the last session, will De mane wir nt tfio enate. and John A. Snof- tnrA T,Vir wan assistant clerk of the house last session, will be made clerk of the house. The assistant clerkship will be the only thing to fight over. ; y. DENVER COMRADE ' v Addressed Meeting of Admiral Foote Post Saturday Night. Th9 meeting of Admiral Foote post Saturday night was addressed by Com rade Monroe, of Denver, where the next national encampment will be held. The comrades received the address with en thusiasm, and especially the Invitation to visit that city next year, when the Denver post will entertain the visitors royally. . It was reported to the comrades that Comrade Edwin A. Whiting has passed away to the grand army. Comrade Whiting was a corporal in the Twenty fourth Connecticut regiment and was laid at rest Wednesday with all military honors due. ; BREACH OF THE PEACE. Cordele Ruspagglorl and Petro Moffl were arrested Saturday night at Con gress avenue and Lafayette street by Sergeant Doherty .. for breach of the peace, , on Labor Day. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. Services In the Church of the Messiah were resumed yesterday morning. The pastor, Rev. W. F.' Dlckerman, dis coursed on "Our Religious Inventory," stating that all who embrace the uni versal faith may Justly claim a thought as lofty as the love of God and ample as the needs of man. There is also manifest a large degree of fellowship ministers to the social nees?s of the peo ple. ( ' Our literature does not contradict our claims, but evinces a happy consistancy with the' liberal faith as taught from the pulpit Best of all is the life-giving soul healing qualities of the re ligion taught. With all of life's vicis situdes, if fortune wanes, or love grows cold and friends forsake though one's universe shall crumble, the soul Is pointed to the Infinite source of life, whom to know Is life eternal. The pastor referred to our vast in ventorythe great congregation who have gone from our midst to the upper sanctuary, and paid a touching and well deserved tribute to Lucius P. Sperry recently deceased who had long served as deacon of the church, and was pres ent at the closing service in July. OBITUARY NOTES Michael Burke.' The funeral of Michael Burke will take place from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Linehan, 65 Greene street, this morning at 8:30 and from a requiem high mass at St. Pat rick's church at 9 o'clock. CORNELIUS FITZPATRICK. 1 The funeral of Cornelius Fitzpatrick will take place from his late residence, 276 Crown street, to-morrow morning at 8:30 and from a requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. MRS. WILLIAM W. FOWLER. The funeral of Julia L. Fowler, widow of William W. Fowler, took place Sat urday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Services were also held in the Episcopal church in Branford at 3 o'clock. MRS. SARAH BASCOM. , Mrs. Sarah Bascom, who died at her home, 25 College street, Thursday, was buried in Southampton, Mass., Satur day. , IN NEW CHURCH. Services were held for the first time in the new First Baptist church yester day. The pastor preached morning and evening. There were no special ser vices, but the dedicatory exercises will occur on September 28. If the BabT la Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. winsiows sootning syrup, tor children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for aiarrnoea. xwenty-nve cents a Dottie. HOME D K CO R A T O R . tg Vn , Mb THOMPSON o&O fcsra shop. tsPJ