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Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

Oct. 1S-Columbus day will be duly celebrated in an appropriate manner Octo- ber 21 in the town hall by the children and others; fine singing and appropriate addresses will be made, and fine time for all who attend. Let all come to this, the four hundredth anniversary of the discov- cry of America. A large fine pole Is to bs put up on top of the town hall, and 8 large fine flag of the United States is to float at the top.
 All who wish to he made voters for the coming presidential election will please take notice and appear at the town hall on Thursday, October 20.
 Colorado prior to going to Florida for the
 winter.
 Mir. M. D. Hotchkiss, who was 50 severe ly hurt by falling from the roof of build ing in New Haven several weeks ago, was moved to his home here last Friday. He is still unable to walk, but is gaining very
 call on him.
 George W. Keeler, the tax collector, kind
 ly invites those who have not paid their taxes to pay up on or before November l,
 if they wish to save themselves cost. Miss Carrie Hickcox made flying visit Monday to some of her friends. On Friday, October 9, at 3 p. m.. there will be sold at public auction several Jer- sey COWS in front of the town hall. Grand rally of the republicans at the town hall on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
 The issues of the campaign will be elo- | quently presented by Hon. Thomas L. Nor | ton.
 The work of painting the Congregational
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
TWELFTH CONNECTICUT.
Reunion of the Veterans in Hartford
 To-Day.

Reunion of the Veterans in Hartford
 To-Day.
 The Twenty-sixth annual reunion of the Twelfth Connecticut regiment will be held at Robert o. Tyler post hall, Hartford to- day. The business meeting will be held at 1O:30 a. m., and the banquet will be served under the auspices of the Tyler Post Relief corps. The officers of the association, who have had charge of the arrangements, are Hiram Edwards of Hartford, president; Captain James E. Smith of the Hartford Fire Insurance company, vice president; General L. A. Dickinson of the Atna h. surance company, treasurer, and Stephen Ball, secretary of the Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance company, secretary. Mr. Ball was in the company of the nov elist, Captain John w. DeForest of New Haven, being a commissioned officer. Most of his time was spent, however, in | the signal service. General Dickinson is one of the most widely known of the Twelfth's representatives. His brother in-law, ex-Chief Hendrick of the New Ha- ven fire department, was a captain in the Twelfth with him. MT. Hendrick is now | the chief inspector of the national board of fire underwriters, and is assigned to duty in all sections of the country. It is hoped that he may be able to attend the reunion. Ex-Senator M. s. Chapman of the stamped envelope agency is also distinguished veteran of the Twelfth. He is the com mander of Drake post at South Manchester and an influential Grand Army man in the ! state.
 The Twelfth was commanded by the la mented Colonel Henry 0. Deming of Hart ford, who retired from the office of mayor to become the regiments colonel. It served
 with distinction in the Gulf department and in the Shenandoah.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Another Faithless Wife.

Mrs. William 0. Jessup, wife of William c. Jessup, the Grand avenue marketman, has mysteriously disappeared from this city, taking with her her two little girls, aged respectively five and three years. She left her home at 136 Chestnut street on the morning of Friday, September s3, telling her husband that she was going to Norwalk to visit some friends and relatives there. The family used to live in Norwalk, 50 it appeared natural thing for her to go and her husband was perfectly willing she should.
 She has not been seen since, however, although her husband in his search for her once got trace of her in New York city, and she was said to have been at the launching of the Susie B. in company with a certain Bristol man, former lover of hers. This same man was said to have been with her in New York. AS matter of fact MT. Jessup refuses to have much to say about the matter and seems to be deep ly affected by his wife's apparent unfaith- fuluess.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
ON THE CAMPUS.

The Doings of the Collegians-Yale
 Freshmen Football Games-A Full
 Holiday Friday.
 At later meeting of the faculty it has been decided to grant full holiday next Friday in honor of Columbus day, instead of holding the S:3O o'clock recitation.
 Professor Peters of the University of Pennsylvania recently gave a very inter esting lecture on recent researches in As. syria and Babylon.
 The official list of games of the Yale freshmen football eleven for the coming season was given out by Manager Knapp last evening as follows: October IS, with New Haven high school at Yale field; Octo- Der 21, with Torrington Young Mems Christian association at Yale field; October 22, with Siglars school at Newburg, N. Y.; October 29, with Williston academy at Easthampton; November 5, with Andover academy at Andover; November 12, with Amherst Agricultural college at Yale field November 26, with Harvard '96, at Cam. bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
FROM 2 TO 9 P. M.
An Attractive Sale at Grace Hospital
 TO.MOrr0W Afternoon.

An Attractive Sale at Grace Hospital
 To-MOrrov Afternoon.
 Tomorrow, the day for the annual donation visit for the New Haven Orphan asylum, Grace hospital will be open to the public for inspection. A sale of fancy articles, needlework and cake, and every visitor will be met with hospitality for which this institution is deservingly noted. It has been suggested that as the orphan asylum is only short distance from Grace hospital by way of Beers street, and that as the annual donation visit occurs on the same afternoon as the sale at the hospital it would be decidedly pleasant arrange ment for those who visit the asylum to call at the hospital, and there partake of the hospitality offered on this occasion. Cars at the door of the hospital will take the caller to the center of the city.
 An amendment to this suggestion has been made, which is, that the visitor first stop at the hospital, there purchase some cake or doll or some other attractive article, and then present the same to one ot the orphans, gift that would tend tt brighten the existence of the little ones a this institution.
 There will be light refreshments at th, hospital. The sale will continue from tt D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior COurt-CrIminal S1de-Juds
 

Superior COurt-CrIminal Side-Judse
 Robinson.
 In this court yesterday Harry W. Brooks pleaded guilty to entering the house of Major Isaac Bromley. Attorney Goodhart made 8 strong plea for the mercy of the court and Judge Robinson held his de- oision in reserve.
 The trial of Michael Murphy, charged with assaulting and robbing Saloon Keeper William Crowley, resulted in a verdict of guilty, and Murphy was sentenced to four years in the state prison.
 The trial of Legonedas Vourgares and Arturo Fortunes, the two Greeks charged with an assault upon two other Greeks, Peter Balkz and George Valeno, at Lake Whitney, July 1e, was next taken up, both men pleading not guilty. Both couples were rivals in the business of gathering pond lilies at the lake, and the former couple assaulted the latter with clubs. The story, published at the time, was a sensational one, owing to the fact that Vourgares is a fugitive from justice in Greece, where hs assisted in the mur-
  All the parties were hanged for the oHense except Vourgares, who escaped to America. But 1t is not known whether any stepf will be taken to bring him to justice fol that crime. No one of the New York parties who effected Vougares' arrest las summer were in court, and some difficulty was experienced in securing aninterpreter Finally Carleton Brownson, a tutor ir Yale, who has spent the past two years 1T Greece and was one of the archaeological who recently discovered tomb supposed to be the tomb of Aristotle, was secured MT. Brownson made an efficient inter preter.
 At this point court adjourned unti 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when tn case will be resumed. The court will b closed to-day out of respect to the memor, of the late Judge Seymour of the suprem court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
The Genutne and inc Sh am.

Every good thing has its host of imi- tators; every genuine article its counter feits. The imitators always choose the most valuable and popular article to counterfeit, 80 that when they claim the sham to be equal, or as good, or the same as "so- -and-so's," the public may depend upon it that so-snd-so's" article is the best of the kind. The sham proves the genuine merit of the thing it copies, and never has this been better illustrated than by the limitations of Allcock's Porous Plssters. Allcock's Porous Plaster is the standard of excellence the world over, and its imi- tators in their cry that theirs is ''as good as Allcock's" are only emphasizing this fact and admitting Allcock's" to be the acme of perfection, which it is their high, est ambition to initiate. The difference between the genuine and these limitations. which copy only general appearance, is as wide ss that between copper and gold. The only safe way for purchasers is to always insist upon having Allcock's Porous Plasters. They are the only perfect plssters ever produced.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
SUIT FOR COMMISSION.

Dillon 6 O'Brien, the real estate deal CTS, have brought suit against Edward Keaveny, sexton of St. Mary's church, for conspiracy.
 Several months ago ex-Councilman John F. Moore, gave Dillon & O'Brien the power to sell certain piece of property for him: Edward Keaveny talked with the firm and seemed anxious to buy.
 Suddenly he broke off the negotiations. Some time after Dillon & O'Brien were notified by Moore that he had sold the property to T. J. Corbett. A little later Dillon & O'Brien discovered that the property had been transferred te Edward Keaveny. They now bring sui
 against Keaveny, alleging that he con spired with Moore to rob them of their $1O( commission.
 Attorney Wynne appear for Dillon 6 O'Brien and the defense is represented b.
 Attorney George P. Ingerson of Tyler Ingersoll & Moran.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
IraueIersT @nfde.
New Yerk, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 October 2, ls92.

1BAIss LEAVE sEw HAVEN ke FOLLOWS TOR NEW YoRk-'4:so, s:5o, fs:io, fT.co T:so, tc:lo, s:so, 's:sS, fio:so .. m-, issoo, i:fs '2:so, 500, sS:So. sl.oo CparIor car nnitedD, 4sos, s4:so, sS:So, 5:ss, Cse-o0 par Tor car lmited), 6:So, 'e.Ss. ss:lo (s:i:, Bridge port socomnodation), 'e:Io, s:i5 7.sa euxnLrs 'fso, '4:59, s:oo En, s:eS, s:is, ~7.oS, ss:Ia, SIS, s9:fo ?. m.
 FOB WARRINGTON VIA HARLEA sIyER- ai:5i am. Cdh1y), 'i:i0p. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRTyaFINLD ri.So -u:G A. In, s;:oe, 'i:A Cparlor car Iinitedl. -s:5s p. n. suxakrs-si:ao onigh,l. ss:ss pm. TOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov 'pESCE-sG:os. a. na-, sissob, ~s;ss, 's:S Spsr- Tor car liuited), sf:is and 'e;ss p. m. suKnlYs- 's;os q. rn., 's:st p. u.
 FOR BosroS VIA HAEIFORp ASo NEW FORK 1no sET ENGLAND R. R.-'i:o am tdstly), ss.o5 pm.
 FoR BOSTON VIA AIR LINZ 1Sp H.r. AID \. K. B. R--st:E r.n. susp1u-sssS p-m. FOR HKRIDEs, HARTFORD, sPREGFIKLD sTc.-si:2o night, sl:s5 night Cto Ksrtford) s:to, s:oa, ti1:io. sil:o3. am, is.s si:os. si:A Cpsrlor car limited first stop Harttord,O C'ssos to Herrcrd onlyo, s:io, s:oo, o:i5 10 Earfford) '5=s2, SEQ, Iosus p- suHnXrs-si-so night C'i:So night to Harrford). .s.ss, s.ss Csoc-D pm. New London Division.
 FOB EEw LONDON. Erc.-@ssus night. f:sb n:ts L. m., sls.os, sa.ss, 800. ss'S Cps'lor car HmitedO. st:is, SIC, Cs:Is to Ssybroof0, ss:5s, Ci:is r. n .5uafore scoormocEtdon.l euKnArs- 's: Rishs, 'e;ss p.
 Air Line sefyi.ioR. FOR EDDLETowS, wFLLIMAKT1C. n1c.- SOS a- m, i:ss, st:s7. e:i0 ?. m suSDIrs-st.ss pm. Ctnacc;ins al MEadlstowr with Valley Di- vision and al wn.irn1utsc with N. Y. s N. H. sr E L. are E. R-R.; st TarncrFfIIe with oolssestsr T | t-rHch.
 | NsaReIz~k Bfvtsior. FOR TWISTED And way stations via N E. A D. Division, Hoasstoaic RR.-7:Is. iosao a. m: s-ss, s:SS T:so p. m Via SEugstucE Junction, isS ?. For Waterbury, i2soo m surDAu- | 500 c. m
 | Nor1AAzptou 1futnfon. | FOR eRELBuaEE FALLS, TUbkEB 6 ysLI.swuIIAEsBUR0, RoLYoxE and gEw | EARTRpRD and insNrzaselnte Enno,ss f-n. ii.cs Grz- ans ss00 5!1-
 FUs NORTHAMPTON, wIILIAMsDuBs and So4ass thls tide al s:S pm
 c. III. PLATE,
 GenrG sHpt-
 CT. HKMPETBAB, - Gem. Fsss- Areni.
 sHxpreu Trzars sIscoai ErTrueE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
POLITICAL.
Probate Convention

The convention for the nomination of judge of probate for the New Haven Probate district will be held at the rooms of the Young Mems Republican club, No. 202 Crown street, New Ha- ven. on Thursday October 20 at 10 a, m.
 HENRY EATON Probate
 F. l.. SMITH, Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Per Order of Committee.
To Voters.

Only thirteen days more remain for persons to make application to be made voters. After the 20th of this month anyone who has not applied to be made, or anyone who has never voted in this city and who has neglected to make application to be put the list will be deprived of voting OF the 8th of November next. Applications can be left or blank applications had with all informa tion at the republican town committee rooms, I and 12 Benedict building, corner Church anc Center streets one flight up. It is very essentia that every republican should bear this in minl and see that no one is left off the list.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Etmamc1al.
The Stock Market Less Active-New England Declines-The Close Weak -Railroad Bonds Firm.

NEW | ORK, Oct. IS. The stock market here to-day was less active. The fresh legal proceedings against the Reading combine issued by the attorney general of New Jersey led to market at opening. Reading fell off per cent. and Sew Jersey Central per cent, while the remainder yielded A to per cent. in sympathy. New England the only stock outside of the coalers that declined over point. It sold to 45N from 47A last night. The market subsequently, became strong and advanced under tho leadership of the industrisls. Distilling and Cattlefeeding rose 1ss; National Cordags com mon "A and Tobacco N New England rallied to 46s4. Toward the close the activity in money in- duced another raid upon the list Northern Pa cific regained part of yesterdays loss. Jersey Central rallied per cent. from the lowest point. The market closed weak. New England con- manded as high as B per diem for use early In the day, but afterwards lent flat.
 Railroad bonds were firm. The transactions reached a total of S1, ,600,0O0.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINcn q wnIrkLY. bankers and brokers, s6l Broadway, N. Y., and 16 Center street. New Ha-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.


A shed in the rear of John P. Carney's saloon at 169 Meadow street was discovered to be on fire yesterday morning about 4:15. An alarm wa. sent in and the fire depart ment quickly responded and e1tinguished the fire. The shed Is used as 0 storehouse, and was occupied by Julius Williams and clam vender, and contained avaluable ice box. The loss was about $500, fully GOV cred by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Sixth SenatoriaI Distrtct.

The republican senatorial delegates in the sev eral towns comprisieg the Sixth Senatorial dis trict are hereby notified that convention will be held at the republican headquarters, 20s Grown street. New Haven, on Tuesday, October s5, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose o nominating senator for said district and doing any other proper business.
 C. BAnETaoLoMEw, AR Com nittee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Attention. Republicans.

REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, ! ROOMS Il AND 12, BENEDICT BUILDING, S2 CHURCH STREET. ] I All republicans wishing to be made electors
 for the presi 1ential election obtain blank ap plications and information at the committee rooms as above, and ir formation will also be given in regard to naturalization. Rooms open l from a. m. to 10 p. m. JAMES BISHOP, l Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

All republicans cordially invited to visit the house of the Young Mems Republican club, 202 Crown street. Regular meetings every Thursday evening. Glee club rehearsals Tues day and Friday evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
New Haven Grays Go to Stamford
 To-Day.

To-Day.
 The Now Haven Grays so to Stamford this morning, as the guests of Company 0, Fourth regiment, to participate in the celebration of the 250th anniversary of Stamford's founding. They will assemble at the armory at 7:30 o'clock, and leave for Stamford at about o'clock. They go in full dress, gray uniforms. Pope's band of Hartford will accompany them; also a large number of the veteran Grsys.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Young Men and Politics.

Charles A. Baldwin, Rev. L. H. squires and John 0. Gallagher are to give the req sons for their political afiliation with re- spectively the republican, prohibition and democratic party at the Y. M. 0. A. rooms tomorrow (Thursday) night: Admission is by ticket, tickets to be obtained at the rooms, 713 Chapel street, J. T. Manson, president of the association, will preside.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Senatorial Convention.

The delegates to the republican convention of meet at fine wigwam. rear of 202 Crown street. New Haven, on Wednesday, October 19, 1S92- at II oe1ocF f a. n, m, t4 nonina.e 2 canaia ate TOT other business proper to be done by said con vention.
 ol36t Per Order of Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Court Notes.

WILL FAY Q PER GENT.
 Commissioners J. B. Futile and !. w. Chapin filed their accounts upon the in solvent estate of Jerome Johnson. They allowed general claims amounting to $3,- 002. The estate will pay about 5 per oent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuthinRIOn.

SOuthlnEton.
 Oct. 1.-The Star Social club made about $60 on their recent social. Judge Dsming of New Haven is soon to address republican rally here.
 Dr. l. P. Fiske has been reappointed post surgeon.
 Following was the program for the fall meeting of the central conference of the Connecticut Congregational churches held in Plantsville, October IS:
 10:30 a. m-Organization and business. 11:O0-"The Pastor Ills Own Evangelist" Rev. H. B. Hubbard.
 11:45-Sermon, Rev. G. Henry Sandwell. 12:30-Recess
 1:30p m-"Interdenomnational Denomination a,ism," Rev. Asher Anderson.
 1:a0 Address by Rev. 0. W: Shelton of the American Home Missionary society. 3:O0-Memoral oe the late A. H. Hall, by Rev. Thomas Clayton.
 Mr. E. s. Yeomans and wife expect to leave for Hot Springs, Ark. to-day (Wed- nesday.)
 Mrs. E. H. Andrews is spending the week in Springfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Dnfted Workers.

The rooms of the United Workers, 200 Orange street, will be open for the sale of garments every Thursday in October and November from to D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

Sweats will meet again on the association grounds this afternoon.
 The board of burgesses came together last evening and adjourned for one week without attempting to transact any busi- ness, as it was plain to see that their thoughts were above-in the democratic caucus.
 George A. Smith is now g member of the state democratic committee in place of G. w. Hull, who has stepped down and out.
 The razor found by Officer Reilly in the possession of Edward Vail proves to have been stolen from a Frenchman who boarded in the house with Vail.
 The outline of exercises for the schools at the central district for Columbus day, aside from that already mentioned as ar rauged by Principal Hesvens,i is as follows: The schools will have only tho morning session, closing at the usual time. The exercises will be in the primary rooms. pupils the story of Columbus life, jour- neys and discoveries, using for that purpose cuts and portraits of the man, representations of his home and other means to amuse. interest and empha- size the event. In the intermediate grades further preparation is to be made by exer- oises in geography and language bearing upon the occasion. Selections describing the different events in Columbus life can be make, some to be read by teachers to pupils and made the basis of memory lessons and written language lessons | and other selections read by the classes for information lessons. In the grammar grades this work may be en. larged upon by using the history periods, | selecting for lessons the history of Columbus time. Short essays can be written by each pupil upon some event selected by the teachers and the whole school. On Friday each room will have a program of it's own to carry out, lasting some fortyfve minutes. This program will be made up of exercises prepared during the week by each room together with music. At 10 o'clock a gen. eral exercise with all the scholars of each building together will be held, when the general features of the official program will be carried out.
 A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
 Thomas Tansey, a Grocery Clerk, EIa,
 His Arm Broken-The Horse Hurt.
 Shortly before g o'clock yesterday morn
 ing, ss Thomas Tansey, a grocery clerl
 employed by William Costello at 242 Ham
 ilton street, had just come out of the hous
 at 258 Wallace street, where he hat
 left an order, and had placed his foot O,
 the step of the wagon, when the hors started, throwing him into the gutter. H
 struck on his head and side. The hors ran at a furious rate down Hamilton street and turned into Laurel street. Just as th horse turned the corner the hub of tn . wheel caught against tree and tho hors was thrown heavily on his side. Tansey was picked up and carried to hi , home at 4 Humphrey street, where it wa I I | the elbow and the wrist.
 I The horse was severely cut and will |
 disabled for long time, and may have [ l be dispatched.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
You Get More For Your Money

in buying Cleveland's bak- ing powder than any other because it goes farther, lasts longer, and you don't have to buy so often.
 But its chief excellence is it's perfect wholesomeness. It does not contain ammonia, alum, or any adulteration.
 Besides, you know what you are eating when you use Cleveland's, for all the ingredients are published on the label.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

pr, Rothss Treatment for chronic diseases fs the result of years Of experience In thou sands of cases An medicines are prepared al the ofice permanently located st No. E Church street, and the charges in each case arc req sonahle. Cstarrh cured, A well n all diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseAsu., rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumptisn, dyspepsia and deafness
 Ofiios hours from Q to II C. m-, to ( and to e O. n; Rundays eroeptsd- OcnTultatxnn frps
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
 A LARGE, first quality French plate pier A glass, suitabie for . tailoring or dreaD. making establishment or private house; will bs sold cheap. InQuirsas yu,s ory,n,.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
City Court - Criminal Side - JudR
 

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
 Joseph Dest, breach of the e,s1 fine, $7. O6 costs; John D. D.Sullivan, drunkenness, $9 fine, $543 costs; Silas White, same, $7 fine, $5. 12 costs; John Cassin, same, con- tinued to October 19; Daniel Laughlin, $2 fine, $5.42 costs; Patrick MoMahon, same, $1 fine, $5.42 costs; Annie Gallagher, same, $10 fine, $542 costs; Reuben H.. Dudley, breach of the peace against Mary H. Dudley, $2 fine, $6.24 costs; Mary A. Dudley, same. discharged; Giovanni Russi, murder, bound over to the superior court.