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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

NORTmFIELD. 1902. Tho exercises shsr~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

CuAUTACQUA. lS92.-Profnsely illustrates ~
story vi the season. ID cents n copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
FftIatIrta1.

The Market Opened Under a Cloud,
 But When No Failures Were An-
 nounced at Delivery Hour the
 Shorts Started to Cover.
 NEW YORK. May 15.-The stock market opened under e cloud, owing to the depressed London market, the bank failures in Australia, the embarrassment of mercantile and banking concerns in this country and the talk about heavy exports Of gold Prices declined sharply and there was a heavy pressure to sell. Rallies
 occurred at intervals, but the market failed to
 hold the advance and the recoveries only
 served to make the bears more aggressive. The
 lowest prices rule were made during the
 afternoon and the losses compared with
 Saturdays closing were 3ss in Sugar, 218 In the
 preferred, SIS in Chicago Gas, in Colorado
 Fuel, 8 in Edison Illuminating, 2 in Lake Erie
 and Western, 2A in Louisville and Nashville,
 31b in Manhattan, 2N in New Jersey Central, sA in New York Central, in St. Paul and Duluth, 7 in Tennessee Coal and Iron and in Toledo and Ohio Central.
 When delivery hour came and no failures were announced the shorts started to cover. It was reported that those interested in the Nation al Cordage had appoiuted @ committee to arrange plan of reorganization and that the finances | of the company were in much better shape
 than had been supposed. Cordage common | thereupon rose 5N to 1s and the preferred 10 tt l 49, closing at 50 bid and 55 asked.
 The remainder of the list showed advances ! on the lowest figures of 1k to 3N per cent ant l the market closed firm. Among the specialtie 1 Oregon Navigation broke Ia to 50, rose to o | and closed at 55. The feeling at the close wa more confident than of late, owing to the ab I sence of local failures the ease in money ani l the receipts of gold at the sub-treasury iron | Canada and western banks
 | Railway bonds were weak. Sales 3, ,S29, 900. Following are the closing prices, reported b. PRINCE & wH1TELY, bankers and brokers, { Broadway, N. Y., and IS Center street, New Ha | ven, Conn.
 Hid. Asked
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
BICYCLE RACES.

Events of the Waterbury Driving
 Park In Connection With the Horse
 Trotting on Memorial Day.
 The committee from the Waterbury Wheel club, which has in charge the bicy- cle races to be held at the Waterbury driv- ing park Memorial day, consists of Herbert J. Phillips, chairman; W. Lewis Munson, secretary; E. W. Wilson, Lewis White and J. V. Waring. The committee have ar ranged the races, which will be three in number, and for prizes aggregating $1OO | in value. The races with the prizes will be as follows:
 Novice race-First prize, onyx clock, valued at so; second, silk umbrella, $5.5o; third. bicycle Ono mile championship, open to Waterbury riders only-First prize, gold medal, $ao; second, | silver medal, $I0; third, bicycle watch, $2.60. | Two-mile open handicap First prize, gold sio; third, bicycle fishing rod. ss 5o W.
 The races will be conducted under l.. A. w. rules with Henry Goodman of Hart ford as handicapper. If the entries are so numerous that the events have to be raced
 in heats, the preliminary heats will be
 raced before the trotting events. Other wise, the novice race will take place al 1:30 and the other races between the trot-
 ting events. If it can be arranged there
 will also be a team race. The prizes are
 on exhibition in . show window of the Upson Jewelry company. Entries olost May 27 and should be made with W. l.
 Munson or E. W. Wilson. There is grea
 interest among wheelmsn in these con | kaafa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
"Reminiscences.

Few are at present in existence who re- member. ."Long Wharf" as it was when the boys licked molassss from bung holes of the hogsheads at the pier of the wharf; it was the Saturday afternoon sport. Oranges, too, were thrown in; the boys claim to such as were imperfect, was good; the unsound were free plunder. Few now living remember the Henry Oaks grocery; standing where the present opening crosses by the Derby track, in the center surrounded by driveway. Few remember, and fewer still will re- member the famous building erected by the late Elihu Sanford; where the late Mat thew G. Elliot learned to eeli groceries and codfsh to great advantage.
 The great changes now going on by or der of tue great railroad corporation will still deface the once famous place. The great fire of 1920 in Long wharf is only in remembrance of the past, and has gone almost from vision. After the fire "West Indies coin," species of currency made of copper, was allowed to fill the pockets of the boys of the town, being found plentifully in the ruins. The Trow- bridges, Abraham Heaton, Clarks and oth- CTS among prominent shippers, Ktdston & Bishop, also bsfore the fire, were promf- nent. But to return, Long wharf will never be "as 1t once was."
 The renowned four story, narrow store, built by the late Elihu Sanford (which up | per story was taken down later, because of | fear lest it should falD is no more. A rem iniscence regarding which will be of inter ! est.
 MT. Sanford, when the railroad was bs- ! ing bnilt, feared ruin because bridge was then in contemplation by the New Haven | and Hartford road on Water street, (which would ruin his property"
 The writer was then appealed to, and with regret reflects upon his own decision; l as he was st the time in position of au- | thority, when if no had been the word Water street would at that time have had 8 bridge, but probably not such bridge as | will be needed by the corporation, (but 8
 bridge, all the same).
 About all the recreation the boys of that
 day had may have been walk down Long wharf, swim at the first, second or third
 drawbridge, maybe stroll in Hillhouse
 avenue, where James Hillhouse of the third
 or fourth generation past had cattle yard
 where the present cathedral is built; only
 two houses on the avenue, one of which
 was occupied by the elder Professor Hill
 house, and one, Ives, where the scientific
 Sheffield house now stands.
 Casarl what changes in one lifetimsl I
 we'll remember the rebuke I had once on a
 time for straying so far as
 HILLHoUsE AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
At City Mission Hall

large delegation from the Christian Endeavor society of the United church was present at the City Mission hall on Sunday evening Alter the early song service led by Mr. Francis Potter, and the opening exercises by Rev. Mir. Mossman, MT. Pratt of the Endesvor society took charge of the meeting. Among the members of the soci- ety who took some part in the exercises were Messrs. Mansfield, Fullerton, Instructor Lock wood of the Scientific school, and Rev MT. Miles, assistant pastor of the church. Miss Payne gave reading of cover the Line, '' which was followed by the singing of Over the Line'' as solo by Miss Richardson. There were several selections by the choir of the Endeavor society, with Miss Edith Macphie as accompan.st, and duet alse. by Miss Richardson and Mir. George Montgomery; Many in the audience joined in the after part of the service, which was conducted by the mission ary pastor, during which there were number of requests for prayers and three protessed con versions. The instrumental music of the orches- tra during the evening was led by MT. R. B. Hughes, with Miss Lucy Haverfield as pianist, and P. ofessor Stevens as organist. Announce ment was made of praise service at the City Mission hall next Sunday evening, with meetings also every evening through the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
z.H SECOND ANNUAL SESSION.

Connecticut State Institute of Juve- nile Templars Next Week-A Mass Meeting at the First M. E. Church.
 The second annual session of the Juvenile Temple Institute, will be held May 24 and 25, in New Haven in the Christian Temper anoe Association hall, No. S5 Orange street. near corner of Chapel.
 The session will open at 9:se Wednesday morning with conservation meeting, led by Mir. G. H. Flint of Yale University New Haven. Papers and addresses bearing upon the different phases of the work will be presented by workers of ex- perience, and can but profit and inspire all who attend. A mass meeting will be held in the evening at the first Methodist church and addressed by Mrs. G. A. Hewitt, O. 8. J. T. of New York. She if a pleasing and interesting speaker, giving her life to the use of training the children.
 Workers and delegates will be provided with entertainment, and are requested tc notify Mrs. Julia Fields, 71 Washington street, or Mrs. 0. P. Yale, 66 Humphrey street, on or bsfore May 20.
 This institute was organized one year age for the purpose of stimulating and advanc ing juvenile temperance work throughout the state. It is generally conceded that our only hope of successful combat witt \ the drink evil is in the rising generation We find many ready with their hearts tt ! take up this work, but refrain from doing | so for lack of knowledge as to the bes ! methods of teaching, etc. Realizing thil | need, we shall endeavor to train worker ! for this important work, and we earnestl. solicit the aid of all kindred societies.
 The work of educating the children is n longer an experiment, bat . necessity; ol this depends our success for the future. ] We ask the cooperation of all Sunda school workers. Let us come up and res son together and wait upon God for vii dom and guidance, and go out in his nam
 to laugh at impossibilittss, and cry "i
 shall be done."
 As an institution we are depending O
 Almighty God to solve this great question
 and we believe he has taken the child an
 set him into the midst, and speaks with n
 uncertain sound regarding our duty as t
 his welfare and to the nation.
 Shall we take the weapon God has prt
 vided and bring to this country @ generi tion of total abstafners which shall destro the rum power forever, or shall we reso1 at last to the sword and the cannon. Thei are facts and the training of the childre can no longer be ignored; there should a inquiry come from every honest hear
 "Lord, what will thou have me to do."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
COURT R ECORD.
Common Pleas Court-CrfmInalS Side
 .Ludga HnfchkIsa.

NO"nAO A E1cA8 8COuTt-CT1m1Aa1 SlOc- Judge Hotchk1ss. The May term of this court came in yesterday with Judge Hotchkiss on the bench. A jury was empanelled and the business of the court pro ceeded with Prior to the trial of any case by the jury the following cases were disposed of: The case of Frederick Weyerhouser, one of the Yale students who created disturbance last De cember at Proctor's and was fined $100 and costs by Judge Pickett, was called, but as no one ap peared the bond of $2o0 was declared forfeited
 The case of Student McCrea was not called, but went over until next term. The cases of several Ansonia liquor dealers who are charged with violation of the liquor laws, were put over until next term at the urgent request of Senator Holden, who appears for them.
 Thomas F. Welch of Ansonia, charged with breach of the peace, settled on payment of $sC costs.
 John Monsah of Meriden was let go on an ab Daniel Early of New Haven paid $1450 for re- distance to police officer. | David E. Curtiss Of New Haven, charged with theft from Pease's store, settled on payment of $36.76 costs.
 Walter Hotchkiss paid s16,O and SIPS in set tlement of two cases of breach of the peace
 Timothy o'Neil of New Haven, who was fined
 $ and sent to jail for thirty days for beating hif wife, had the days eliminated from his sentence ! and paid $7 fine and costs | James Felthouse of Meriden was then put tc ! trial before the jury for assault upon Louis ! Seigman. also Of the same city. Attorney dunn:was engaged in other % matters The e case a | Is still on trial
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
Trape11ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.

TRAINS LEAVE NEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEw YoRK-ss:ss .s:so. st.so. -s:lt, f7soo, r7:s1 ts.io, sso .9:ss -lo.sO e. m. sia:oo, i2.es, si:so i.xs -2sso, ssoo ssss0 stsoe lp2rsor car Ilmited) s1s .l:s1, ss:so s.ss, Css.oo parlor car nrnitedl, esq .6sss. ss:io. Cs:Is Bridgeport acoonmooAtion), 's:Ia. BIS p. m suSnGrE- z-s 'f=so. .<-so 500 am, 5soo. G:ls s.7sus ss:Io s:is. s9:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON vIA HARLEM RIVER 'i2-io C. m CdAIyD, .i:iop p m
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRIsGFTFI.p-si-sa.II .II.u A n, 'i.os. 'i:s4 Cparaor car InI,eoo. .s.senm. srxDArs-'isso CniEh,O, .5.ss p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON .xn PROV IDKSck-"ssos, .2:ss A- m, sIs;os, .2:ss. .s.s Cparlor car llnited), ss:is and .s-ss n m sr,x nkrs-sssos, 's:Ss A m, .s:ss pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-.asUs n. m. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY hNK R. R-'f:s7 p. m suxnkrs-.s=E pm FOR MERIDEy, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, EDc-'i-so night, e:se, ssoo, tIo:lo .IIsus A m, issos, 'i.us 'l:ss CpsrlOr limited, first stop 5.oa, '5:Ss. os:i5 to Hartford, s.so, i0;0s p. m suSpKrs-sl=so night, .5ss2, s:sS CAcc) pm. | New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, RTc-.s.os night .s;ss night, 7sss, iisos A. m, sIssos, '2ss 500 ss,ss tparlor cAr InltedO. as:I5, 5:ls, C6:Is to Say | hrook), s6:5s, Ci=o ?. m- Gulford AccommodA. uon). SUSDETs-sssOs night, s2:ss night sG.ss | D. m
 Air Line DivIsion.
 FOR MIDDLETowS, wILLIMANTTC, Enc s!os a. r-, i:2s, 'f:S7, 6:io p. m. suXn1rs-.4a5 5 pm. Connecting st Middletown with Valley Dl- vision and si wilmAntic with N. Y. q N K and N. L. q N. R. R.; Ai TurnervIne, with coIcheat-r branch.
 | Naugatuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way stations wis SEugL- tuck Juncf5on-i:s5 p. n- SUSnAYs-s.39 a lr. Northampton Division.
 FOR sHKLBURNE FALLS, TURNER's FALLS, s,wILLIAMsBURG HOLYoKR and NEN HARTFORD and intermediate stAtaons-7-sa fi.os a. m. and ssoO p. m
 FOR EoRTHAMPToE, WILLIAMSBURG Ani points this side, Gt 5-5s p rn.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s.as p Ri FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIREINsHAB' B' ANsoNIA- etc.-7:0o, 9;s2 s. Tp., ls-oo, sao, s:as 5:s 7,so, ii:i5 ?. sUxn1Es-s:i0 S. m, s:s pm.
 FOR WATERBURY-s511, g.ss e rR.. I2 a s:so, S;So 7sSo p. ID. suxnErs-s:l0 e m
 FOR wINsTED-7soo. 9.ss q m; ssza. 2
 7:<e ?. m. spNpLrs-s:io G. m
 FOR SHELTON, BOTsFoRD, NEWTON ?
 DAHBURY, PITTsFTHD, STATE LINE eic
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIH , MATT, ST.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THK WEST ' 9:ta e. m. sno 1.sS F.. m
 FOR LTTCHFTELD and points OF B. L. s - RR.- GID G. m, CvtA Bridgeport and aAA Be'
 vfne.) s=ss D. m, Cvia HkwieyvIie) Il Express Trains. tLocal KrpreE
 c. T. HRmPsTRAp, Gen Passenger A,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

have not used all of one bottle yet. I suffered from catarrh for twelve years, ex- periencing the nsusssting dropping in the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. I tried various Ieme- dies without benefit until last April, when I saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised h the Boston Budget, procured bottle, and since the first days use have had no more blseding-the soreness Is entirely gone D. 0. Davidson, with the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal. my16 2w&1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
A Lesson on Hygiene.

The New York Medical Journal recently published an interesting item on mineral waters. It seems that the lay public is likely to confound table waters with medi- cinal waters, containing active chemical substances which cannot safely be includ- ed as part of the ordinary daily diet. The article says that greater attention is being directed to dietetic waters, more generally called table waters, which, if pure, are of great value as hygienic agents, and it recommends waters like Apollinaris, which is regarded as the leading dietetic table
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
Court Notes.

Yesterday morning papers were served in a suit brought by John H. Keefe of Cedar street to recover $20, 900 damages from the National Fold ing Box and Paper company. Keefe alleges that he was poisoned while at work in factory No. 9 by the arssnic which was in the paper he was working. He was taken terribly i'll and has suf- Tered indescribahIe tortures. It Is alleged that he will never be able to do any work to speak of again. The amount attached was receipted for
 and work at the factory was not interfered with
 The case is returnable before the June term of the superior court.
 Attorney James P. Bree yesterday bought ont
 all the assets of the insolvent estate of Joseph F OGorman. In the probate court yesterday Frederick Bald win was appointed administrator of ths estate of the late Mrs. Francis Harris, who Committed
 suicide at her husbands bier on Lake place
 about three weeks ago. The estate will inven tory about ,o00
 Judge Robertson in the probate court ysster
 day appointed Louis E. Jacobs and James E
 Mcaann commissioners on tho estate of Hannah Owens, insolvent decedent. The case against Michael and Ann NcDermott charged with fraudulent attempt to secure pension, was continued before United States Commissioner Wright yesterday until next Mon day.
 In the jail yesterday the poor debtors oath was administered to Andrew Isgn of Naugatuck After the oath was administered Q notice for review of the case was filed, which will keep the prisoner in jail thirty days longer
 Deans Rhsumatic Pms absoIutely cure rheu.
 mstis and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY.

State Turn Fest to be Held in This
 City on July l to 5.
 The state Turn Fest will be held in this city from July to July 5. The local socie- ty will extend reception to the visitors in Turn hall on the evening of Saturday, July 1, to follow street parade from the depot through some of the principal streets. There will be banquet, interspsrsed with music and speeches. On Sunday and Mon- day there will be prize turning in Turn hall. Tuesday, July 4, there will be 8 parade in the morning and exercises by the young lady turner's on the green at 10:3O, to be followed by g picnic at Schut- zen park. An interesting feature of the picnic will be reception to German vete- rans of the war of the rebellion, the con- mittee having issued an invitation for all the German veterans of the state to attend. The reunion will be under the direction of Steinwehr post, G. A. R., of this city. It is expected that several hundred will at tend. The veterans will also form part of ths parade on the morning of July 4. The local committee of arrangements that is preparing for the state turn fest consists of Peter Dejon, William Mancher, John Gunde, Henry Hillman, Otto Hentz, John B. Freysinger and H. Arnold.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Cable.

Frank Johnson, begging, 10 days in 1ail, Sc 9s costs; Michael Parcell, breach of peace, $5 fine
 as, breach of peace against Marcellino Armille
 no. $1 fine, $S.n costs; Marcelline Armilleno,
 eosts peSie company, continued to May IS, nisi; Michael J. Moran. resisting Officer Mccarthy and trespass chael Griffin, defrauding boarding house keeper, $1 fine, $6.24 costs; Eugene Potter theft continued to June 3; Charles A. PriDdle, theft, nolled on payment of $6.61 costs; Michael J. Coffey, vio- lation of liquor law, continued to May 19; Fran
 cisco Flsco, obstructing sidewalk $1 fine, SC 2a costs; Edward Slattery, resisting Officer Peter McKeon, $3 fine, $5.42 costs; same, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; same, drunkenness, sisting Officer John Kelly, $s fine; same, drunk enness, eini, $so fine. s5as eosts John Conrad las, drunkenness, g fine, $5.42 costs; Mary Ann En,
 his iascivieus carriage. $5 1ne $3:1s costs; John May 30; John McGarvey, fugitive from justice nolled; James Conley, theft, S1 fine, $661 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
Death of MT. scott.

William H. Scott, husband of the late Hannah A. Scott, died at the residence of his daughsr, Mary E. Saylsrs, of pnsu- monia on Saturday. May 1s The funeral takes place to day in Evergreen cemetery at 1:30 p. m.. Theodore Keller having charge of the funeral. The Rev. Mir. Bid de of Zion A. M. E. church is the oficiat- ing clergyman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
LIEUTENANT PEARY.
 The Brave Arctic Explorer-Two Fine Illustrated Lectures.

Lieutenant Peary, the distinguished Arctic explorer, will give two fully illus trated lectures in the Hyperion theater for the benefit of the Organized Charities association on Friday afternoon and even ing of this week. The afternoon perform ance will commence at 3:30; evening at 8 p. m. Speaking of the lecture an exchange says: A large and very enthusiastic audi ence listened to an interesting lecture de- livered by Lieutenant Robert E. Peary in the Academy of Music last evening. Lieu tenant Peary has good voice. He speaks distinctly, every syllable being easily heard in the remotest part of the packed gallery. The lecture was illustrated throughout by stereopticon views, from photographs taken by Lieutenant Peary himself of the Arctic regions, showing the character of the country as well as the manners and costumes of the natives. Af- ter the lecture the audience was invited to come upon the stage and inspect a number of Eskimo ourios.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
MIR. HUNGATR
Come to . Leading Baptist Church in
 Hartf0rd.

HARTFORD, May 15.-The Rev. Francis Hungate of Rochester, N. Y., has been en- gagged by the South Baptist church, the largest Baptist church in this city, to fill the pulpit recently vacated by the Rsv. Kittredge Wheeler, who has gone to Chi oago. Mr. Hungats is recent graduate of the Rochester Baptist seminary. The engagement is conditional for three months. .-..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
Retention This Exenins.

A public reception to which a general invitation is extended, will be held by the Catholic club of the Sacred Heart parish in its new club house, 342 Howard ave- nue, head of Carlisle street, this evening between the hours of and 1O:30 m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, But this we find where'er We rove, That Sozodont alone supplies The dazzling teeth and ruby dyes, That lend e maiden half the charms That win her to her lover's arms.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16
rHE RLoouENr mURpHY

Lectures To. night in Fair Haven-A
 crowded House Indicated.
 Thomas E. Murphy, the great temper ance advocate, will lecture at the Grand avenue Congregational church this evening on "John Bull and Brother Jonathan" 1" Preceding the lecture there will be some fine music. The tickets are selling rapidly the Keelsy league having taking 100- and crowded house Is expected. The lecture is one of great interest abounding l in practical information and humorous passages such as MT. Murphy can delineate l so we'll and a1 who possibly can attend l should hear him. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Fair Haven Y M O. A
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

Sarsleld and Light Guards.
 The annual spring field day of the Sars- field and Light Guards will be held to day. In the morning the companies will march to Ouinnipiac rsnee, whore target practice will bs indulged in during the morning. In the afternoon drill will be held in a vacant lot at the foot of East Rock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
 When she became Miss, she clung to Castor1A When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-16

Ja1ler Wells of Bridgeport Killed. BRIDGEPORT, May 15.-Wakeman Wells,
 jailer at the county jail, was thrown from his carriage this noon, striking upon his head. He died in few minutes from con- cussion of the brain. He was seventy years of age and had been jailer for fifteen years.