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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04

Moral Instruction In Elementary
schools" Leading Topic,

"Moral instruction In Elementary
Schools" Leading Topic,
Buffalo, July S.-The thirty-fifth an
nual convention of the National Edu-
cauonal association opened here to-day
with the sessions of the National Coun-
Gil OF Education, which will continue
until Tuesday next, when the general
sessions of the association begin.
This mornings session was called TO
order in the Peoples church by Presi-
dert Horace S. Tarbell of Providence,
r. l., and was devoted almost entirely
to report on Moral Instruction in
Elementary Schools" by Emerson &C.,
White of Columbus, Ohio, chairman of
the committee on moral education.
AT the afternoon session President
Charles I'll. Keyes of Pasadena, Cal.
chairman of the committee on techno-
logical education, presented report
on the Preparation of Manual Train
ing and Technical Teachers a Func-
ton of the Technical College," The
conclusion reached was that the prep
aration of manual and industrial train
ing teachers is function of the techni-
cal school, and that these institutions
should undertake this training.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
THE CLEYELAND RIOTING.

Cleveland, O., July 3.--Notwithstand-
ing the serious riots of yesterday at the
Brown Hosting company's works,
which resulted in the killing of Will
liam Rettger, a striker, by a nom union
man whom he had attacked, number
of non-union men appeared at the
works this morning and took their
places in the shops. The police were
on hand in large numbers, but there
was no indication of immediate trou-
BILE The feeling of unrest among the
workmen in the manufacturing district,
however, is more intense than it has
been at any stage of the trouble.
Groups of men on their way to work
idled along the streets to denounce the
police and the soldiers. The feeling
against Mayor McKisson and his Off :
Gals is very bitter.
The body of Rettger has been remov-
ed to his fathers home on Headley
street, and many of his old fellow
workmen came to-day to view it. The
funeral will take place on Sunday, and
all the workingmen in the city will be
invited to attend Invitations will also
be sent to every union in northern
Ohio. The men will wear white rib
bons, and their leaders expect that
they will turn out 10000 or 10000 men.
Eugene v. Debs has been asked by
telegraph to deliver the funeral ora
ton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
MILFORD.

July 3.-There We're about fifteen po-
lice guarding the streets last night.
Rev. DR.. Maher will address the
Irish-American Military union at Avon
park this afternoon.
| S. Fl. Gardner of Togus, Me-, is the
guest of A. B. Gardner of Read street.
The barber shops will close to-day it
being Fourth of July.
| A grand game of ball will take place
this morning at the home grounds be-
tween the M. A. A. and the Mayer
| Strouse & Co.'S team of New Haven.
Game will be called at 10:3o They will
meet again in the afternoon at the
Savin Rock grounds. Hale and Maher
win be the battery for the home club.
The Woodmont chapel win be OPEN
ed to the public Sunday. The exercises
will be held at O'Clock in the after
noon and viii be conducted by Rev.
Edwin L. Thorpe of Bridgeport
| Miss Julia Gregory of Bridgeport Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. O. 2. Nettle-
| ton.
At a special town meeting held
| Thursday night about the protection of
| Woodmont against fire committee of
| five residents was appointed to act in
conjunction with the selectmen and re-
port at a meeting two weeks from
then. The committee appointed was
Senator ]. r. Hawley, Fl. III. Scribner,
N. e. Smith, Charles Smith and Robert
| Merwin. They are to meet the select
men at the Hotel Pembroke at Wood
mont next Monday
| There was one death from apoplexy
and one from measles last month.
| Miss Julia Tibbals of Meriden is the
guest of A. c. Tibbals of Center street.
! Miss Woods of st. Croix, w. T., is
visiting Mrs. Robert q. Merwin on
Wharf street.
The postoffice will close from 1890 till
6 o'clock to-day.
George w. Miles, jr., Of Boston is Wis
iting his father on Broad street.
! Mrs. Esther Bristol of High street is
very ILL.,
Miss Grace Hine is visiting Mrs. Will
liam H. Pond at Ovid Heights, Say
brook, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
WIZ OF LATE WILLETT HEMING-
WAY ron PROBATE.

Estate Valued at Over Half Million Dol
lars-Nearly Entire Estate Goes to the
Six Children-Stricker, the Forger, Under
$500 Bonds-ReilIy on the Warpath-
Harris Case Continued Other Court
News.
State Attorney w. H. Williams and
Assistant State Attorney A. N. Wheeler
were busy yesterday preparing for the
July term of the superior court. which
will open Tuesday The jurors sum
moned in to serve at this term Of court
are as follows
George Baldwin, Miles Sheldon and
N. J. Welton of Oxford; George D.
Fem and stephen A. Talmadge of
Prospect; Edward Pritchard, Richard
Evans and Daniel w. Clark of Sey-
cour; Samuel L. Pierce, c. l.. Mitchell
and C. S. Hine of Southington; Joel
III. Paddock James Mckenzie and Dan
iel w. Burke of Wallingford; Loren III.
Carter Samuel j. Barlow, Kendrick III,
Simons and William A. Spencer of Wa
terbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
PERSONAL.


Engagement of Attorney Josiah w.
Levy, formerly of New Haven, now of
Hartford, to Miss Bertha Loebel of
Hartford is announced.
Benjamin w. Besser will spend two
weeks vacation at Pittston, Pa. and
Honesdale, Pa.
wood street have gone to Chautauqua,
N. Y, for the season. They will re-
| main at the lake until about October /.
G. w. Payne of Providence is in this
city spending few days with e. L.
Grinnell of Wooster street.
A party of ladies and gentlemen left
yesterday afternoon for Grove Beach.
| where they will be the guests of Miss
Jessie Van Deusen. The party consists
of Miss Lottie Hall, Miss Della Pinney,
Miss Annie Gardner and Miss Jennie
Klock, and among the gentlemen are
Albert Gardner and Jules Pratzner.
They will return to this city on Satur.
day evening.
| Postmaster Beach and a party of
friends started yesterday morning for
New York to take in the Larchmont
races They went on the postmasters
yacht Edith and will remain away I'M
til next Monday.
John @. Tilson, manager of the Yale
Commons, left yesterday for his home
| in Clear Branch, Tenn, to spend his
| summer vacation till the reopening of
the Commons, September Is.
Walter Camp left yesterday for trip
to Maine He will be the guest of
Coach Loren F. Deland of Harvard at
Kennebunkport They will complete
their book on football this summer.
Mrs. Jean Pardee Clark leaves about
the middle of this month for stay of
a number of weeks at Saratoga
Springs. While there she will repre- sent
| five New York newspapers as CORE
spondent. In this weeks Rider and
Driver she has an article regarding
many fine New Haven horses and their
owners. The Rider and Driver is one
Saratoga.
Mrs. e. P. Coe and the Misses Edith
and Edna Coe of Division street have
gone to Danbury to spend a few days
with Mrs. Goes brother, B. s, North,
| of Adams Express company.
Miss Anna MacLauchlin of II Pleas
ant street and Miss Anna Macdonald,
daughter of Alderman James H. Mac
donald, will sail on the Anchor line
steamship City of Rome to-day for
Glasgow. They will be gone a couple
| of months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04

the testament was made by Harvey G.
Hemingway of Syracuse, N. Y, son of
the testator. The instrument names as
executors Dwight e. Hemingway and
Charles E. Bray, who may serve with
out bonds.
The will bequeaths an estate valued
at something over $4,000 and the six
children Of the testator receive nearly
all the property.
Mr.. Hemingway left widow, Julia
A. Hemingway. Before their marriage
the couple in September, 1892 executed
and signed an ante-nuptial agreement
under the provisions of which Mrs.
Hemingway was to have full control
of all her estate, without her husband
having any interest in it whatsoever,
and at his death she was to receive
from his estate the use of $4,000.
Under the will Mrs. Hemingway is
bequeathed the use Of $4,000, in the
event of her own property being lost
and at her death, this $4,000, or that
portion of it she does not use, is be-
queathed to his grandchildren in equal
shares. All the grandchildren of the
testator are bequeathed 81, 900 each with
IllC GACCpllOi VI 4IlUy Nylllcll,@ wiz Als
given the testators gold watch addi-
tional.
These requests shall be under the
control of the fathers of the children
and In no case shall any child receive
the legacy before he is twenty-one
years old.
A codici1 to the will bequeaths Mrs
Hemingway for her life use the Hem
ingway homestead. The will proper
bequeathed the homestead to Ada c.
Bray, daughter Of the testator, but
the codicil revokes this bequest and
gives to Mrs. Bray instead the house
hold furniture.
The remainder Of the estate is d.
vided between the six children of the
testator in equal shares. These chill
dren are: Dwight q. of Clyde, N. Y.
Harvey G., of Syracuse, N. Y, Frank p
and Willis E., both Of Clinton, Iowa;
Ada c. Bray and Willett A., both OF
New Haven. 1t is provided in the will
that any advancements Mr.. He1ning-
way had made his children during life
shall be charged against their shares Of
the estate under the will.
The will was signed November %
1892, and the codicil February 25, 1896
Hearing on the admission of the will
codicil and ante-nuptial agreement tc
| probate will be held next Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04

Electric fountain-Erom p. m. to 10
p, m.
Dancing-Afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Kelsey says he would put on
more amusements if he had the room
for them.
THE GUN CLUB.
The New Haven Gun club will hold a
tournament on it's club grounds near
Scheutzen park during the day. There
is to be SIS added money given by the
club in prizes, There will be twelve
events and the shoot promises to be a
fine one. The officers are: ]. B. Saw
age, president; w. Fl, Hazel secretary
and treasurer; r. ]. Potter, j. j. HUI
binger, d. e. Currie, directors.
Steamer Richard Peck will make an
excursion on the sound this afternoon,
leaving Belle dock at 5 D. m. and re-
turning at o'clock.
The company will also run G,e C. H.
Northam to New York, the boat leav-
ing here at 1890 a. m. and returning
leaving New York at midnight.
BASEBALL
There will be two games of baseball
for the Naugatuck championship at
Elm City park between the New Haven
Athletic association team and the
Bridgeports. Two games will be play
ed for one price of admission First
game at D. m. Good games are as
sured, both the clubs being leaders.
BAND CONCERT AT MONTOWE SE.
The Independent concert band viii
give concert on the balcony of the
"Summerdale, Montowese on the 4th
of July evening, commencing at $3.50,
until 1890.
A NEW FLAG STAFF ERECTED.
j. D. Dewell & Co. have had erected
a new flag staff on the top of their
building on State street, and large
flag will float from it to-day.
A RED, WHITE AND BLUE WIN
DOW.
The west window of f. M. Brown &
Co. west store, has been handsomely
and appropriately decorated in honor
of independence day. The window is
one mass of national colors, in the cen
ter of which is a large picture of Wash
ington draped in flags Two large flags
looped in the center with shield form
the background of the decoration, and
different sized flags tastefully arrang-
ed make up very patriotic picture.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
MES. srowE,s REMA1Ns
Will be Laid Alongside Those of Her Hus-
band and Brother.

Andover, Mass, July S.-The body of
Harriet Beecher Stowe was inferred
this afternoon behind the chapel of An
dover Theological seminary on Andover
Hill.
Her grave is between that of her hus-
band and son. The funeral train reach
ed Andover at 1:35. Accompanying the
remains were Mrs. Stoves son, Rev.
Charles Edward Stowe; Mrs. Stoves
daughters, Eliza and Harriet; Mrs.
Elizabeth Beecher Hooker and her hus-
band, Hon. John Hooker, and Dr. Ed
ward B. Hooker, nephew of Mrs
Stowe.
They were received by Frank H. Mes
ser, who had charge of the funeral ar
rangements here; also by Professor
John w Churchill, DR.. c. P. F. Ban
croft, Professor George F. Moore and
DIR. Morrill,, formerly United States
consul to Jerusalem, who acted as bear
ers, and Professor Egbert C. Smyth,
who conducted the simple exercises at
the grave.
The service was extremely simple and
brief.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
WIN. FRANK & co.
1873 Chapel st.

To avoid the great afternoon throngs
better come in the morning.
zoe EMPIRE" NIGHT GOWNS, ACC.
Ladies' Fine Cambria Night Gowns,
Empire style, front yoke of fine EN-
broidery inches wide, also HAMBURG
trimmed Empire Collar and Cuffs, i'm
mense bishop sleeves our regular 100
Gown. Only for Thursday 49c.
SALE OF LADIES NEcKwEAR.
Linen Batiste Collarettes, fancy sailor
shape. fine butter color "val." insertion
and edge, 90c quality reduced to 400.
Large Linen Batiste Collarettes very
large shape, trimmed with two rows
Honiton lace and deep Wax rufile. $500
quality reduced to csc.
Large Linen OF White Lawn Sailor
Collars, prettily trimmed SOC value, 25c.
INDIGO BLUE WRAPPERS. ACC.
Ladies' Wrappers, best American In
digoes or Simpsons black grounds, per-
feet fitting, sizes Sc to "A, Thursday ACC.
SALE OF DRESS SKIRTS
Ladies' Separate Linen Skirts. full
width, worth $3.50, Thursday only SOC.
Fine Silk Figured Mohair Skirts, lined
with best rustic, stiffened throughout
with Hair Cloth and velvet bound, $500
quality, Thursday $1.9s.
$500 Silk and Satin Skirts, handsome
large and small figures, lined and in
terlined just think of it ! $3.50.
$500 Bicycle Skirts. fine quality wool
materials, for Thursday $2.98.
THURSDAY SALE OF SUITS.
The famous Moskowitz Bicycle Suits.
for which we are New Haven agents..
Nothing like them. go where you will.
Altman & Stern are N. Y. agents. In
Boston, r. H. White & Co. Sold at all
these stores at $780, Thursday $7.9S.
$1,000 Suits of elegant Serge, trimmed
with fine check wool cloth, skirt made.
of same check material, all lined and
interlined, coat lined best silk, Thurs
| day $7.9S.
OTHER THURSDAY SPECIALS.
Fine White Lawn Aprons. wide open
work effect insertion, SC.
Ladies' $500 quality Silk Waists, In
! handsome fancy Brocades, velvet and
button trimmed, also warp printed Per-
sian effect Silks, all new styles, with
big bishop sleeves, Thursday $2.9S.
/ Girls plain and fancy Linen Blouses.
large sailor collars, handsomely trim
med with braid, regular price $1.50,
| Thursday 50 cents.
Infants finest French Lawn Dresses,
ages 1 to 4. In prettiest "baby" styles
4 S5c quality, 40 cts.
| Extra quality 1oc Horn Dressing
Combs, &c.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Ladies' Percale Waists, laundried Col
lars and Cuffs, bishop sleeves, &c.
Extra values at 49c, SOC and CSC.
200 Linen Dimity Waists, with hand-
some Persian stripes, best make, re-
4 duced to $1.25.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose, 15o
quality, &c.
Children's Black Ribbed Hose Sc.
Boys csc Sweaters 121lac.
Boys Cambria Shirt Waists II cts.
121ac Pure Gum Dress Shields &c.
/ belong style Hooks and Eyes re caro-.
i IL cards Darning Cotton for &c.
Extra strong Covered Corset Steels Sc.
VIM. FRANK & GO.
| 781-783 Chapel 3 rect.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
VERY III.

Jacob Broschart in a Critical Condition.
The many friends of Jacob Broschart
will regret to learn of his Illness He
was taken sick a few days ago and is
at his residence on Salem street. He
has been suffering from peritonitis, and
yesterday was reported to be in very
serious condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
Court Notes.


Detective Sergeant Cowles yesterday
morning arrested Charles K. Stricken
on the charge of forging the name Of
Matthew Anderson, carpenter of 1877
Scranton street, to a check for $1250.
Stricken was arrested Monday charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
fences from E. W. Harris, who works
In the Public Market. Harris cashed
the check, which was signed by Ander-
son, but as Anderson could not be
found it was thought the name was
fictitious. Detective Cowles found An
derson, who pronounced the check q
forgery and caused Stricker's arrest on
the new charge. The case was contin-
ued until July under $500 bonds
Stricken had a house furnished on
Whitney avenue for cafe without
paying out cent for the work, and
Anderson was one of the carpenters
who worked there.
FROM BRIDGEPORT AND DRUNK.
Samuel Chase of Bridgeport was yes
terday in the city court on a charge of
assau1ting Ambrose Peck and Andrew
Pierce in a saloon on Canal street on
June 20 Chase was arrested in Bridge
port and brought here by Detective
Gibson. Yesterday he was fined 81 and
costs.
THE CASE POSTPONED.
The suit of kaufman Brothers against
Greenberg ct al. has been postponed
one week. This is the case in which
the law firm of Maher & Conlon, coun-
sci for the defendant, claimed that I.
]. Fox. before whom the case was re-
turnable as justice of the peace, was
not duly qualified as justice.
HARRIS CASE CONTINUED.
The case against, John j. Hart Of 1863
Washington street, who was arrested
at Savin Rock Thursday night, charg-
ed with taking a horse belonging to
Edward A Hayes, of Hayes &c Crit
tenden. from Chapel street, without
leave, and driving it to the shore, was
continued until July in the city court
yesterday.
SUIT FOR A GROCER'S BILL.
Property on Nash street was yester-
day attached by Deputy Sheriff Hig-
gins belonging to Mary A. Burdick, to
cover claim of 5000 for a bill by Rob-
ert NJ. Kelly, the Coils street grocer.
The plaintiff was represented by the
law firm of Lynch & Doroff.
REILLY FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Morris Blatz and Thomas Reilly were
in the city court yesterday, charged
with fighting on Lafayette street On
Thursday night. 1t was shown that
Blatz was assaulted by Reilly, and so
he was discharged, while Reilly was
fined SO and $50 costs.
YOUNG MALONEY THREW STONES
John Maloney, fourteen years old. son
of Michael Maloney, a conductor in the
freight yards, was in the city court
Yesterday. charged with throwing
stones at Savin Rock car. That was
about a week ago and the boy stoned
the car as the conductor refused to al
low him to ride from Savin Rock to
the city for five cents. His father prom
ised yesterday to keep a close watch
over him, and the case was continued
until August g.
LEAVES AN ESTATE ESTIMATED
AT OVER 100000.
The will of the late Willett Heming-
way of Fair Haven was presented for
probate in the probate court yesterday.
The application for the probating Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
Died at the AImshouse.

Mrs. Edna Kelsey, an inmate of the
alnhouse, died of old age and debility
at the alnshouse yesterday morning.
She was sixty-one years of age. She
has, so far as is known, no relatives,
save a husband, who is an inmate of
the Middietown insane asylum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
EXCESSIVE FREIGHT CHARGES.
Interstate Commerce Commission Rule
Against Steamship Lines.

NBHTHsT SCea1HSn1p
Washington, July 3.-The interstate
commerce commission to-day announce
ed it's decision in the case of the Lynch
burg, Va, board of trade against the
Old Dominion company and the Nor
folr and Western company and their
connections for excessive charges on
freight shipped from New York and
Boston. The charges allege discrim-
ination in favor of Knoxville and
redress was demanded under the long
and short haul clause of the act The
decision was in favor of the Lynch
burg complainant
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
2o.669 vessels.

Newport, r. l., July S.-During the
past year 20,669 vessels were reported
as having passed Brenton's Reef Light
ship, which shows very heavy traffic
along these shores In the list twelve
were ships, 10,O47 schooners and 1856
steamers. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
WENT no THE THIMBLES.

A large number of people went to the
Thimble Islands yesterday on the new
and handsome steamer Victor, which
is under the command of Captain A.
E. Risley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-04
1900 VISITORS TO-DAY.
THE ARBETTER S.ENGERBUND--
THE COMPLETE PROGRAM.

Grand German Singing Festival Opens In
This City To-day--Their Parade at Ten
o'clock-The Festivities at schuetzen
Park.
The following is the complete pro-
grap for the Arbeiter Saengerbund TO
be held in this city to-day. tomorrow
and Monday. 1t is expected that there
Will be sixteen hundred singers pres
ent.
To-day at 1880 a. m. there will be
rehearsal Of the singers. At 10 o'clock
there will be grand parade over the
following line of march; Union street
to Chapel, to Church, to Congress ave-
nue., countermarch to Congress ave-
nue., to Temple, to Elm, to State to the
park.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-23
M. w. &R. Railroad to be Built.

The proposed route Of the Mansfield,
Wellington & Elyria electric railroad was
gone over last week again by Reid Car
penter, 7. Y. McCray and others Of ssthe
projectors OF the proposed line.
The route as now proposed will start at
Mansfield and will run to a junction
point about ten miles north, from
which point branches are proposed, one
to Shelby and the other to Ashland;
thence up the valley to Rome, Savannah
and Savannah lake, Nova, the crossing of
the Akron branch Of the B. & o., thence
to Wellington and Elyria. At the last
named point to connect by traffic ar
rangement with the line running into
Cleveland.
The projectors have assurances from
eastern capitalists that If the proper en-
couragement is given along the line Of
the road there will be no trouble to raise
the necessary money to put it through.
Further preliminary surveys will be
made during the winter to determine on
the exact line Of construction Of the road
and also to ascertain the extent Of en-
couragement Of the people along the
line. If these are satisfactory there is
no doubt but what the line will be built.
Mansfield News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-12-23
WELLINGTON, O., DECEMBER 2s, 1896.

The decision declaring the mechanics
and furnishers' lien law unconstitutional
will work hardship in number Of cases.
The law provided that any person fur
nishing material or performing labor up
on structure could file a lien against
the premises for materal furnished or
work performed and collect the same
whether contract was made with the
owner or not, therefore it made no differ
ence whether theOwner had paid the con-
tractor or not, he washable to ayfOr the
material and labor performed over again,
Notwithstanding the price the contractor
might have agreed to pay for it. The
court held that persCn was not liable
for labor or material unless he made a
contract for them. This is good sound
sense. The former lien laws are still in
force.