The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17

common council for not enforcing the order to have the street railway com pany equip cars with lenders and asks that an ordinance be passed restraining the speed at which cars may be run, An effort Is to be made at the next cleo ton to elect men more favorable to the union,
 THE ANDREW FAMILY ANNUAL
 REUNIoN-MANY NEW HAVEN
 PEOPLE PRESENT.
 Naugatuck, Aug, 16,-The Andrew family held their annual reunion on Andrew mountain yesterday, as has been their custom for a number of years. The family history ahas not changed in many respects, the only changes being reported are the death of Samuel Moves Andrew, the oldest member of the family at the time of his death, and an increase by two births.
 The family enjoyed pleasant days outing, spending considerable time at the dinner, after which a paper balloon was sent up to amuse the children pres ent.
 Those representing the out of town branch of the family were: F. s. An drew and wife, c. c. Andrew and wife, N. T. Andrew and family, H. L. An drew, F. I. Andrew, B. A. Booth and family, c. H. Booth and family, all of New Haven; MT. and Mrs. J. Alvin Scott and Miss Doris Andrew of Bos- ton; F. l.. Andrew and family, and w. To fa mil nf Wot
 Those present representing the Nau- gatuck branch of the family were as follows: Mrs. G. s. Andrew, Mrs, $. J. Andrew, Branford $. Andrew, George W. Andrew and family, Charles B. An drew and family, Mrs. c. H. Smith and family, Mrs. S. N. Andrew.
 JUDGE COLE OF HARTFORD.
 Winsted, Aug. 16.--JeSse Charles F, Cole of the Hartford police court, died at his summer residence in Norfolk this morning of septic fever, He had been ailing for some time, but his malady had not been pronounced serious. De ceased was one of the best known law yers in the state.
 Judge Cole was about fifty years old,
 
 nor Bulkeley during the holdover term. In 1872 he was republican candidate for senator in the First district, and received a certificate of election, but the seat was successfully contested and awarded to Hon. Charles M. Pond. Since then Judge Cole has seldom en- tered the political field.
 The date of the funeral has not yet been decided upon. Death was hasten ed by heart trouble. A widow, the daughter of the late Judge Huntington, of Hartford, and seven children sur vive him.
 CoTTAGERs AT BURNS POINT HAVE A JOLLY TIME. Milford, Aug. 16.-About fifty guests from this city attended the annual reception and hop last night given by the Olleowoags, the eottagers at Mill ford Beach house, Burns Point. The visitors were royalty entertained by Landlord Larkin, and were treated to an entertainment by the sketch artist W. J. Boomer, and a delightful dance in the pavilion close to the beach. A dance program of fourteen numbers preceded by a short promenade and concert program was carried out, and refreshments were served in the dining room of the Beach house. Most of the guests from this city arrived on the o'clock and returned on the midnight train, a few driving back to New Ha- ven. The cottagers at the Milford Beach, under whose auspices the annual hop was given, are the Misses Sheehan Miss Marie Kennedy, the Misses Mary Margaret, Celia and Jane Dillon, Miss Mary Fahey, Miss Lizzie Reilly, Mise Nellie McGrail, the Misses Alice and Maud Reilly, Miss Cohane, Miss Daly Miss Cowie, Miss Frawley of Bridge port Miss Emma Reilly of New York l Miss Larkin of Milford, and Miss Nor rell of New York. Mrs. J. J. Dinnar and Mrs. B. J. Dillon of this city are l chaperoning the party. Last night wa. 1 the third annual hop.