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Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
IT IS A LONG DOCUMENT.

Statement of tho New England Gran. 1te Manufacturers' Association Rel-
 alive to the Controversy With Hts
 Employees.
 BOSTON, May 25.-The statement pre- pared at yesterdays meeting of the New England Granite Manufacturers' associa- tion giving it's side of the existing contro- versy with it's employees was made public to-day. It is long document, from which tho following extracts are made:
 The union's reasons for insisting on May 1 and the employers reason for insisting on January 1 are the essence of the pres ent trouble and may best be told in few words The employers when closing their books and making the usual business statements and settlements for the year desire to know for certainty the rate of wages, hours of labor, etc., when entering upon the new year and not have their busi- ness disturbed by possible disagreements in the spring.
 The unions, on the other hand, desired to have all agreements terminate May 1, believing that they can more easily dictate terms to the employers in the. middle of the season than at the beginning, and this reason has been openly acknowledged. The charge made by the unions that the manufacturers have compelled members of their association to break existing agree ments with their workmen is denied. The statement says: ''We have refused any new agreements which do not begin and end with the calendar year, and no sound or proper reason has been offered for any other date"
 FALSE IN EVERY WAY.
 BARRE, Vt., May 25.-The story from New York that Webster and Morse had withdrawn from the manufacturers asso- citation and put the cutters at work is false in every way There is no such firm here. H. Webster is not member of the associ- ation, employs few payers and signed the bill May IA. A. D. Morse and Sortwell Morse are members of the association, but never signed the paving cutters bill. Strik- ing Italians have leased 8 shed near Gran ite street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
THE CABINET.

Sixnor Giolitti Presents tho Program
 of the New Ministry to the Chamber
 or Deputies.
 ROME. May 26.-Signor Giolitti, the new prime minister, presented to the chamber of deputies to-day the program of the new ministry. He stated that with the purpose of restoring order in the finances of the country and of avoiding the imposition of fresh burdens on the people, reforms would be effected in all branches of the public service, including the army. The credits for the military would be strictly limited to the necessities for the deference of the country. The effective ordinary military expenditures would be reduced to 28O, ,00O, ,00O lire. Altogether the sum for military purposes would not exceed 246,- 900, 00U lire. The extra expenditure aris- ing from the man ufacture of rifles would be met by the gradual sale of the Bourbon silver lying in the treasury. These sales will extend over period of three years.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
FOR RENT.

fA Flat of rooms, steam, hot and cold wa 6is ter, gas and bath: Corner Whalley avenue Two flats on sperry street, Nos. 4a and A, 6 rooms each, $15 and S1o.
 Cottage house on Garden street; rooms; all modern improvements.
 26 Baldwin street, first and second flats; 6 rooms each.
 7Greenwood street; first floor, 5 rooms, S12 Franklin street; 3-story shop, whole or in part.
 Stable on Franklin street.
 Large store on Chapel street.
 store; corner Goffe and Sperry streets. Store; Whalley avenue and Garden street. Cottage house, 55 Garden street, 4 rooms, SS. Other rents. Cms 2e 1to E. VALLEY.
 Committee on Sewers. TT1HE Committee on Sewers will meet in rooms 1 10 and Il, City Hall Friday, May 2, 1S92 at o'clock p. m, when the following mat ters will be considered:
 Recommendation Of Board of Public Works for extension of Library street sewer to York street; and for revision of order for the exten- sion of Canal street sewer to Gibbs street, and passage instead of order for sewer in Shelton avenue from Munson street to New Haven and CT in Munson street to Beaver Pond creek. Petition of Joseph Lawrence ct al. for sewer in Nicoll street, between Gamer and Eagle streets. Petition of Calvin Russell, jr., for sewer in streets
 Petition of George N Bulley ct al. for sewer in Lloyd street. between Saltonstall avenue and Chapel street.
 Petition of Philip Reilley ct al. for sewer in Rose street, whole length.
 Persons interested in the foregoing are notified to attend and be heard thereon. Attest JAMES B. MARTIN,
 Assistant City Clerk. Per order PETER MoKIERNAN, my26 2t Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26

That Grip, if it catches you, will probably leave you as it has thousands of others, weak, nervous, in fact, your general health impaired. What are you going to do about itl Ask your physician if Johann Hoff's Malt Extract will help you. The medical fraternity throughout the world recommend it. It is a stand ard remedy for indigestion, general debility, for weaknesses of women and children, for catarrhal affections, and it is the first nutritive tonic. It is specially efflcacious in stomach disorders, indigestion, dyspepsia. Take it, and you can eat what you please with no bad effects after. wards. The genuine have Johann Hoff's signature on the neck of the bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, N. Y., Sole Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
Thursday, May PC, 1892.
Hillhou.e High school ro,e..

The two new rooms in the han are almost com plsted, waiting for the dests and seats. They will then relieve the pressure on some of the other rooms
 Yesterday the Athletic association had field day. The contestants showed up in large mum. oers. The first contest on the program was the one-haf mile run, there being four contestants. The now men were handicapped nberaIIy. Bright '9s s. captured the first place with Byies as second.
 Second-l0o yards dash Brocksieper a scratch second N ' N Ns'
 Third-The lso yards high hurdle was won by hind. S-e o'4ieis w
 Fourth-The mile run was a close race between kenna and Tyler, the latter winning bys yands
 Fifth-Ss0 yards dash was taken by Brocksie per h very good time.
 Sixth 20 yards low hurdle was run in hants Foote and Landigan were the lucky men in fha first heat, while Hart was the lucky man in the second. - N'e
 In the finals Landigan succeeded in capturing first after O hard run.
 The putt ng of the shot aud throwing the ham, mer were won by Beck, running broad jump by Mather and the pole vault by Bret
 The team practice every afternoon at the New Haven Athletic club grounds
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Mir. O'Neil of Massachusetts introduced . bill yesterday to put flax on the free list.
 The prohibitionists of Vermont held 8 mass state convention in Rutland yester- day and nominated state ticket.
 Mir. Clarkson, chairman of. the republi- can national committee, says that a meeting of the committee will be held at the West hotel, Minneapolis, Saturday, June 4, at Il 8. m.
 Jpliette, daughter of Baron Gustave Rothschild, was married yesterday in Paris to Baron Leonino, a well-known mining engineer. The elite of the city at tended the ceremony.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
CHARLES E. BRISTOL DEAD

| A Well-Known Ansonfa man,s Demfse-Death the Result of Chlo. roform Poison Administered for an Operation From the Effects of
 Which He Never Rallied.
 ANsoN1A, May 25.-Charles E. Bristol, a
 well-known and much esteemed resident
 of this town, died suddenly at his resi- dence at noon from chloroform poison administered for an operation, from the effects of which he never rallied. MT. Bristol had been confined to his
 abscess. His general health, however, ap-
 peared to be good. During the winter he
 was prostrated with typhoid fever, and for
 days his life hung in the balance. He
 rallied from the attack, however, went to
 Florida, where he spent 6 month or so,
 and came home not entirely restored, but
 much built up in health. Soon after his
 return MT. Bristol was attacked with ab- scesses, which put him in bed again, but at no time has his condition appeared to be critical.
 This morning it became necessary to per form an operation, and chloroform was administered. Opportunity was also to be taken of this use of the anesthetic to pay attention to his teeth. Mir. Bristol passed under the influence of the chlcroform all right. but did not rally from the effect of 1t He died in the midst of the opera tions. Not very long ago this same anes- thetic was administered and he came out from under the influence of 1t in good form. Dr. Conklin was called as medical examiner and certified to death as the re- suit of chloroform poison.
 MT. Bristol was born in Derby Decem- Der 21, 1S47. He entered the drug busi- ness in 1864 and with the exception of two and half years during which time he worked for Wallace & Sons remained in the business until 1888. He was director and vice president of the Ansonia National bank, a member of the American Pharma- ceutical association and one of the earliest members of the Connecticut Pharmaceuti- | cal association. In 1869 he was appointed | postmaster of Ansonis, which position he | held sixteen years, resigning in 1885. In | 1867 he was married to Miss Frances E. | Bartholomew, who with three sons survive | him. His sons are Theodore Bristol, a | member of the junior class at Yale, Edward | Bristol, a student at Exeter college, New | Hampshire and Ralph twelve year old | boy.
 MT. Bristol was one of the best known | and most influential citizens of Ansonia, a | strong friend of education, always con- tending that it was to be preferred to wealth and always aiding the cause of the schools if it lay in his power. He was a in politics, earnest in the advo- cacy of the principles of his party, stead fast in it's faith, loyal in his devotion toi tenets, and a safe and wise promoter and director of its policies
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26

The recitation of Miss Nellie Boucher, the sev- en-year-old daughter of George Boucher, was de- servedly encored This little miss is as bright an elocutionist as most grown young ladies.
 She rected Throwing Kisses, Troubles of a Little Girl" and Duties in Schoolroom' in a very captivating manner.
 After the banquet and toasting the tables were removed and daocing was indulged in until the "wee sma hours" of morning. The able managers of this banquet were:
 Grand drector-John J. Kelley.
 Assistant dirpctor-Joseph Patten.
 Committee of arrangements-Frank Caferty, Kelley Thomas H. Deskiu, Terrence B. Kelley, Bernard J. Reynolds, James Logan, William J. Cronin, James C. Fox, John F. Burke, Joseph Shaw, Henry E. Norris, Michael Holloran Christopher Casey. Edward Shields, Thomas Nc Gowan, Thomas Kelley, John Beegan, Joseph Patten, James Ryan.
 Thomas orchestra furnished music for enjoy ment of the gathering and Stewart catered.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
No Signs of Rabies.

BOSTON, May 25.-Professor Harold 0. Ernst of Harvard college has completed his examination of the brain of the fox hound, which created such Q sensation ir Lynn two weeks ago, and officially reports that the brain matter was in perfectly normal condition, theEs being no sisus ol vAhisa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Nothing but Ordinary Routine Busi-

The board of public works met last evening, Commissioners States, Atwater, Brown and Ma ley being present In the absence of both Mayor Sargent and President Todd Commissioner States was called to the chair and presided over the meeting.
 It was voted to send to the court of comm on council the survey and layout made by the city engineer of the strais tightening of Mansfield street, between Munson and Division streets.
 The city engineer was instructed to make a layout for the site of the proposed monument to the revolution heroes, TO be located at the junction of Columbus, Congress and Davenport avenues.
 Permission was granted to Maria F. Kay to de lay laying a sidewalk in front of her property on the southeast corner of Lawrence and Living ston streets until after the house which she is now erecting on the site shall be completed.
 The board instructed the superintendent or streets to put Silver street in good order from Commerce to Hill streets at once.
 It was informally announced that Center street, Mansfield street and Dixwell avenue were in very poor coedition, but no action was taken on the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
A Card of Thanks.

NTRS. William J. Futile of 63 Crown street
 Xl wishes to express her sincere thanks to those members of the different orders to which her husband belongs for the many kindnesses 10 ee e 1o mef of severe
 A. M., who kindly provided so competent 0 nurse, Mir. John H. fanfare, to care for him, and also those members of the Order of Red Men, East ern Star and his fellow shopmates who called SO many times to offer their assistance and sym pathy. She also wishes to thank her many kind friends and neighbors for their numerous acts of kindness, which were fully appreciated. m261ti
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
IN A FIT OF RAGE.

one Man Stabs Another With Fatal
 Results.
 LYNN, Mass, May 25.-This afternoon Abraham Hogopian stabbed Paul Markeria, fellow Armenian, in the back with pair of shears. The stabbing occurred at Pe- year & Co.'s factory. Hogopian is under arrest. His victim lies at the Lynn hos pital on the verge of death, as the shears penetrated his right lung Hogopian ac- knowledges the stabbing, but says it was done during & fit of rage.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
A NEW RECORD.

Belle Hamlfn and Globe Trot a
 Mile in 2:13 3-4 on n Regulation
 Track.
 PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The double team trotting record on regulation track was reduced to 2:13t to-day by Belle Hamlin and Globe at the Belmont driving track. The team was hooked to 8 skele- ton wagon weighing less than 100 pounds, and they trotted the mile without skip. The worlds double trotting record was 2:13, made by Belle Hamlin and Justina over the Independence, Iowa, kite-shaped track October 27, 1890. The fsstest pre- vious time on regulation track was 2:15 at Baltimore last week by Belle Hamlin and Globe
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
Governor BuIkeIey for Blaine.

Governor Morgan c. Bulksley, Austin Brain. ard, General Embler of the governors stan, Mir. Mckee and Chairman Of the State Central Com mittee Herbert E. Benton paid an informal visit to the Young Mems Republican club house last evening and were very agreeably entertained by the evening the governor made a brief address
 in winch he complimented the club on it's new quarters and emphatically proclaimed himself ss an enthusiastic Blaine man and hoped to see him nuafp tad
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
The Me1ho dist Conference.

OMAHA, Neb Mvy 25.-The Methodist conference to day adopted the committee report on equal representation by the fol- lowing vote: Ministers, aye 197, nay 10S; laymen, ayes 143, nays II. It gives equal representation to the laymen, provided thirds of the annual conferences order
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
eJ, M. LEE.

~ For sale-The handsomest house on the S;H best block in Elm street for low price and HA easy terms; grand opportunity to secure a fine house. Also a new one family house on Norton street; steam heat, and all the best mod ern Improvements with large lot and variety of fruit. Call or address
 102 ORANGE STREET, Room 10.
 Onan eveninpS
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
League Games.

At Baltimore
 Baltimore. o o 0 g. Philadelphia zee. o o 0 0 0-4
 Hits-Baltimore 2. Philadelphia g. Errors and Robinson; Esper and Clements.
 At Brooklyn
 Brooklyn. ..... 8 o 9 o o 0-s Washington. o o 0 0 1-7
 Hits-Brooklyn 10, Washington 1. Errors Brooklyn 3, Washington 10. Batteries-Stein, Hart and Kinslow; Foreman and Milligan.
 At Boston
 Boston. ...,,,.,,... 0 O. New York. . o o 0 2 0 0 l. Batteries-Gauzel and Stivetts; Crane and Boyle. Hits-Boston z, New York z. Errors Boston 4, New York 4.
 At Pittsburg-
 Pittsburg ....... o 3 o 0 o o l. Cleveland .......... o o o o o 2-7 Hits-Pittsburg 10, Cleveland 10. Errors Pittsburg 4, Cleveland z. Batteries-Smith and Mack; Cuppp and Zimmer
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
ST. PATRlCK,S BANQUET.

The Lady Canvassers Bined at the New Hall-Miss Nellie Boucher's Recitation.
 The csnvassers at the recent fair of the St. Patrick's Y. NJ. T. A. B. society were banquetted at the new hall of the society last evening. About one hundred and fifty couples partook of the feast.
 The following is the program of the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
NOTIFYING GMOREINPORTANT

A A ITO the world, than the best and most reliable
 J Steam Boiler, with the greatest economy Works, Bridgeport, Conn, have lately received an order for one of their one hundred horse power Lowe Boilers with all improvements, from large concern who had put in one of these boilers of seventy five horse power, and employed one of the best experts to test it against the records of it's several public and other expert tests, and also to ascertain the facts in regard to any derogatory statements against it before adopting it exclusively, and found their test, and boiler, exceeded the previous records, and the best results ever ob- tained and the derogatory statements false
 Therefore they adopted the Lowe Boiler with all improvements and replaced their two kinds of leading Water Tube Boilers with two seventy
 two inch Lowe Boilers and now order the fourth boiler as above after several years experience with the first. The first Lowe Boiler made has done over twenty four years work without any cost for repairs, and is still in under the pres
 sure it started with and carries good inspec
 tors certificate. Hundreds of Lowe boilers have as good a pro rata record. The users have from one to thirty of these boilers, and from one to twenty four years experience, with fewer cases of unsatisfactory results from causes over which we had no control than any otder boiler.
 Send for printed information on boilers to above address. ap26 cod Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
Callahan Elected.

Captain Callahan was elected major of the Second regiment yesterday by large majority. The first ballot stood: Callahan 19, Captain Pearne of Middletown 12, Cap tain Brown 1. On the second ballot Gala han received 27 votes and Pearne :. The election was made unanimous.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
ALL THE STOCK SUBSCRIBED.

ALL THE STOCK SUBSCRIBED. Three Sites Under Considerat1On-
 The Stock Virtually All Subscribed
 For.
 The committee in charge of the arrange ments for the Mercantile club, of which Alderman Champion is chairman and F.. Kinney is secretary, met and organized last night. The stock will be issued within three days. Virtually all of it has been subscribed. Three sites for the club house, which is to cost s70, 900, are under consid- eration. The club house, besides being 6t- ted with gymnasium and all it's parapher- nalis, will have billiard and pool rooms and a cafe.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
THE HOUSE EXCITED,

- ~s~~s
 MT. Johnson of Indiana Makes a Speech That Creates a COmmotion- A Motion of MT. Morrill, Defeated in the Senate.
 WASHINGTON, May 25.-A speech of Mr.
 Johnson of Indiana eulogistic of President
 Harrison, denunciatory of the democratic
 party in it's treatment of the negro
 in the south, and strongly in favor
 of the Force bill. threw the house
 into a state of excitement and confusion,
 which was highly entertainingto the gallery
 but rather wearisome to the members of
 the appropriation committee, who in vain
 appealed to the house to attendto business.
 After long time the house quieted down and transacted routine business and ad- journed.
 The senate voted down Mir. Morrill's motion to refer to the finance committee MT. Morgan's resolution instructing the committee to examine and report upon the effect of the silver law of 1890 upon the price of silver bullion. The vote was: Yeas IF, nays 2s. MT. Hill was in his seat, but did not vote.
 A protracted debate followed the action of the senate in refusing to refer the reso- lutions, which was participated in by Sem ators Morgan, Sherman and Stewart. MT. Sherman insisted that under the terms of the resolutions the finance committee was deprived of the power to judge of the mer- it's of the question, and as amended was really bound to report immediately bill providing for the free coinage of silver. MT. Morgan, in his remarks, charged that MT. Sherman as presidential candidate, was trying to please the Mammon of un- righteousness and that his was the hand that struck silver dead.
 At o'clock, as the regular order, the bill to punish the violation of treaty rights of aliens was taken up, despite MT. Nor would move to take up his resolutions again at the conclusion of the speech of MT. Gray. who had the floor to debate the alien bill.
 MT. Morgan replied to Mir. Grays argu- ment and expressed with some acrimony the hope that if the bill did go back to the committee the senator from Delaware would give the committee the benefit of his advice.
 MT. Morgan had not finished his argu- ment when the senate adjourned.
 THE OLD FLAG INsULTED. in Montreal Compelled
 to Fake Down the Stars and Stripes |
 The Matter Will be Investigated.
 MONTREAL, May 25.-Yesterday three | petty officers and five men of the Montreal | Garrison artillery entered the store of Lorge 6 Co.,, matters, of St. Lawrence | street, and demanded that the Stars and | Stripes flying outside be taken down. The Jerk in charge pointed out that French, Belgian, Swiss and British flags were fly ng as we'll as the American flag for decor tive purposes only. However, the men insisted on the removal at once of the American flag. To avoid trouble the Stars nd Stripes were taken down. The same nilitiamen then visited the store of one 'oitras and made similar demand as to he American flag, which with others was Ioating in the breeze. Again to avoid rouble the banner was pulled down. Sev- ral other stores were visited and the own rs compelled to haul down the American lag. The matter has been reported to the rigade major and an investigation will be
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26

Lawn Mowers Ground DY special patented machinery. Will call for ID and deliver Telephone connection.
 MACKENZIE & MACARTHUR, apS0 If 65 Orange street.
 TO RENT, ~ The large and commodious store 369 ssJ State street, with entire dry and well 1ss& lighted basement; this store has gas, water and electrical conveniences
 HENRY TROwBRIDGE, m2G 1t POI State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26

FOR RENT,
 $16 to $25, elegant rents, 6 rooms ;ia those new, stylish houses on Ferry and Eng " fish streets, built by days work; separated homes for select families; hot and cold water, range, sink, boiler. bath room, wash bowl, tank supply closets, soap stone washtubs, gas pipes ; slate roofs, brown stone underpnning cemented cellars refrigerator accommodations china closets built in hard wood finish, elegantly frances, verandahs balconies, ,cellars and all con- veniences separate throughout; concrete mains and walks; fine lawns elegant neighborhood, street cars to Ferry street. Call at premises any day two minutes from State street cars
 my7 If CHARLES GAY, 201 English.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26
6lIauts.

one Cens . Word eaeh tnsertiop hvs esnts . word for . fun week (ssven sines.)
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-26

DIPE manure, fine for lawns and gardens IL large one-horse load $2.50 delivered. mh31 If Address UX $ This Office