The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04

All That is Needed To-day is Pleasant Weather--AnnuaI Outing of Trades Council at savin ROcI1-BranfOrd and Orange Fairs--At the Theaters- Yacht Races and Other Sports.
 To-day Is Labor day, and all that is necessary for it's full enjoyment, is a clear and pleasant day. According to the weather prophet, while it may be somewhat cloudy during the morning, still 1t will be pleasant in the after noon.
 It Is likely that the rain will be all over by daylight this morning, al- though the weather man said last night that little rain might fall dur ing the morning.
 It would be a difficult matter to de- scribe the various forms of pleasure and recreation which is now being planned First and foremost, of course, is the annual outing of the New Ha- yen Trades council, which is to take place this year at Savin Rock. This event is always a pleasing feature and attracts great crowds. The committee in charge is a most efficient one and the arrangements which have been completed are sure to prove exceeding ly attractive. ,a,%, r. The programme for the, athletic events is as follows:
 Baseball game: Cigarmakers' union Ys. Carpenters union for loving cup. Tug of war for handsome loving cup. To union. Half mile run, four piece tea set; 100yards dash, one smoke set; sack race, one tobacco jar; one-Qarter mile run, one shaving set; broad jump, one cracker jar; running jump, one butter dish; hop, step and jump, one butter dish; hop, step and jump, one pair mil ifary brushes; three legged race, two fIasks ;pOtato race, one salad bowl; la" dies prize, one jewel case anl bowl; ladies prize, one jewel case.
 There will be second and third prizes for every event.
 Another important event which is to take place this afternoon is the Sp""ry banquet, which is to take place at rhe MornaugIlin. Special cars will leave the Green at 12:30' o'clock. It is expected that the attendance will be very large, Judging from the vesreal hundred tick cts which the committee has disposed of, and will not only Include people from this city, but also from various parts of the state, and a number of in- yited guests from other statesa
 At the conclusion of the banquet a post prandial programme will be car- Tied out, which will be greatly enjoy ed.
 The toast, "The State of Connecti- cut" will be responded to by Lieuten- ant Governor R. S, Woodruff. Senat- or M. e. Bulkeley will speak for the Limited States" Other speakers will be Colonel L. F. Burpee of Waterbury, Frederick De Peyster of Portland, Judge Elmer of Middletown and ex- Governor Abiram Chamberlain of Mer- iden.
 There will be vocal selections by a double quartette, and the City band will furnish the following instrumental programme.
 Star Spangled Banner"
 March, Uncle Sam"
 Tverture, Poet, and Peasant
 Medley Selections of Southern Plan- Leel4Oll a0uI6Ss
 Song, In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree"
 Overture, Sylvia
 Tone Poem, Melodies of the North and South" Gncluding by request "The Old Oaken Bucket'O.
 Selection from the musical comedy ''Woodland."
 March, Second Regiment c. N. G." The annual regatta of the Sachem's head Yacht club will be sailed to-day and will be open to yachts enrolle din recognized clubs. The regatta commit tee is composed of John J. Phelps, E. c. Seward and R. c. Mitchell and en- tries should be addressed to the chair man of the committee. Rules of the Yacht Racing association of Long Is- land sound will govern the racing
 The regatta is open to the following classes: Yachts, of the AS, 40, B, 27, 22 2S and 15 foot classes; also raceboats and Seawanhaka knockabouts. Special events will be provided where two or more utclassitied yachts desire toscom s53sIf sTsss4, %It=EL... v .p+"%