Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-01

9aretr 99ai1g q
CLANS WILL GATHER.
Clans Go to Middletown
Monday.
The Scottish clans of Connecticut will
meet at Hall grove, Middletown, on Labor
day, and the time will be spent in Scotch
games. Clan Gordon of Hartford, Clan
Mcleod of New Haven, Clan Campbell of
Bridgeport, Clan Malcolm of Meriden and
Clan MacGregor of Middletown will be
The games will commence at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Upwards of 5000 in prizes will be
given. An admission fee of twenty. five
cents will be charged, which will give the
holder of the ticket the privilege of dane
ing. Music will be furnished by D. L.
Briggs band and Professor Edward Clark
will be the prompter.
There will be a grand parade after the
bicycle races from Temple of Honor hall. |
The committee of arrangements are: John |
Benie, chairman; @. Wells, R. Rutherford, |
@. Dudley, William Wilson, F.. @. Briggs, |
William Graham and G. Mulholland. |
Other officers are: Manager of games, John |
Melrose of Hartford; assistant manager,
Chief George Fulton of Meriden; referee, |
Butler; judges, Chief T. g. Fleming of |
Hartford, Chief g. S. Bone of New Haven,
Chief NJ. A. frankie of Bridgeport.
The games are open to all amateurs and
an entrance fee of IS cents will be charged.
For the bicycle races so cents will be |
charged. The rules of the games will be |
in accordance with those of Clan Mac |
Gregor. The bicycle races will be under |
the L. A. W. rules.
At the close of the games the prizes will
be presented by his honor, Mayor D. L
Briggs. There will be twenty-three events,
all of which will be very interesting. A
special prize will bs given for the sailors
hornpipe in costume.
Sailed for Europe.
Mr.. W. R. h. Trowbridge and family
sailed from New York yesterday in the
columbia" for Southampton and Ham
burg. They expect to be absent three
years, spending much Of the time in Dres-
den. Next winter they pass in Egypt.
The Crescent's Meet Tomorrow.
The New Haven men that are entered
for the meet tomorrow of the Crescent
Cycle club to be held at the Derby Driving
park, Derby, are:
One mile, $40 class-Lawrence W. Sui
Ivan.
q One; mile handicap, Connecticut riders
only-F. T. Catlin and G. q. Thatcher.
One-half mile handicap, open-F. T. Cat
lin, ]. ]. Butler, E. M. Squires, William A.
Bean.
One mile, 1886 CLASSIC. H. Thatcher.
One mile handicap, open-L W. Sulli-
van, G. Il. Thatcher, J. J. Butler, W. A.
Bean.
One-half mile, open G. H. Thatcher.
COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Callahan.
Natalie Acento and Giuseppe Zaccolare,
breach of peace against Maria Carrallare,
continued to September 7; James F. Kelly,
| vagrancy, nolled; Henry Ehrensberger,
| non support of child, nolled Joseph Freed,
| trespass, 81 fine and costs; Patrick Nc
earthly, breach of peace against Mrs. Pat
rick Mccarthy, judgment suspended; Mary
| Cavanaugh, breach of peace against Lizzie
Eagan, nolled; William Sitter, breach of
peace against Mary Sitter, bond called;
Leonard Miller, idleness, nolled; Daniel
Casey, non-support of family, nolled;
Thomas Lee, non-support of family, nolled
Kate Ramos, Judgment suspended; Thomas
Hueftline, evading payment of railroad
fare; Joseph N. La Roco, theft, nolled;
Samuel A. Lloyd, breach of peace against
Macy Wall, continued to September q
John 81. Chase, breach of peace agains,
Edward Carter, S. fine. $7S8 costs; John
Brown, breach of peace against Maggie
Brown, nolled; Maggie Brown, breach OF
peace against John Brown, 50 fine, 50 Oh
costs; John McLellsn, breach of peace
against Plus Gillis, Judgment suspended
Gilbert Cannon, resisting police oficers
$40 fine, 1924 costs; same, drunkenness
thirty days in jail.
Court Notes.
After q lengthy discussion yesterday
morning the hearing on the removal of tn.
injunction restraining the Morris Cow
road from running in front of Charles G
Kimberly's property in Morris Cove wa
continued to September 10. All the at
torneys were in court and 80 was Chic
Justice Andrews, who had been brough
from Litchfeld by Attorney Buoklsnd, bu
several objections were offered to an i'm
. mediate hearing on the dissolution of tn
injunction, one Of which was that all tn
J attorneys were not ready, and Justic
Andrews was unwilling to hear the cas-
provided that /. was to be taken to tn
supreme court of errors as he would be dis
barred from reviewing the case then.
: In the probate court yesterday Attorne
+ W. S. Pardee was appointed trustee on tn
l insolvent estate of George A. Heubisch tn
Temple street printer. G. Edward Osbor
! and George Adkins were appointed az
l praisers.
D Christian Brown has brought sui
. through Attorney Jacobs agsinst Michae
8 Boenig, q State street saloon keeper, to re
q cover SIS, wages due him, but which it !
= alleged Boenig will not pay. The case wi
be tried before Justice Philip Pond, I'd, O
September 4.
THE OUTLOOK BRIGHTER.
8 Business in the State Has Considera
o bly, Improved.
: WATERBURY, Aug. 31.-Business is b;
8 lieved to be improving slowly but surel
q In this city, and it is thought that With
the next twenty days all of Waterbury
factories will be running on full time
None of them have been entirely shu
down because of dull business, and m an
! of them have large orders ahead and NOR
coming in.
I The Waterbury Watch company will re
f open it's works Monday morning after til
usual annual vacation of one month, whic
the company has for years given it's en-
ployes. The Waterbury Clock compan
has already opened and given work to 1 90
after two weeks rest.
Business in the brass foundries is goo,
and looking brighter every day. Money
not as scarce as it WAS, and employers ar
now experiencing no trouble in making ~
! their pay rolls.
BETTER CONDITION AT ANsoNIA.
ANsoNIA, Aug. 31.-Bankers and bust
ness men in Ansonia and the associated
villages, report that money is easier in thi
section than for weeks, and that the circu
lstion has increased. There is now n,
noticeable scarcity of currency, and Their
is large amount of silver in circulation
The banks have experienced no trouble
in obtaining cash, and had no difficulty IL
making up the pay rolls to day.
1t is the general opinion that the bust
ness outlook is brighter, and that Their,
will be quite business boom in the mex
three weeks.
TEMPERANCE HIS HOBBY.
n,,coutna Yasf1ant ~ Naxutoxur