The Morning Journal-Courier from New Haven, Connecticut • 3

NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1895. PRETTY GLEN ISLAND. Justly Famous During the Sum- mer. Glen Island is one of the most delightful summer resorts in the whole United States. It is located within one hour's sail of New York and is provided with all the most enchanting summer attractions that human ingenuity can devise and money can pay for.

There are ponds filled with seals and other curiosities of the finy tribe, a 200- logical garden that contains many specimens of wild animals. There swings for the children, delightful for walks" adults, excellent bands of musle, and numerous buildings where all sorts of amusements are offered without charge to the visitor. There are a number of excellent restaurants where shore or obtained reaothebielaners, canal then there dat modern Germany, a place where may be seen many types of human mature, which are always interesting, and where also may be found many of the leading characteristic resorts in Germany. Starin's Glen Island resort is one which always delights those who visit it, and almost without exception much more is realized than has been anticipated, for it is certainly the nearest approach to a modern Garden of Eden, so far as its superior natural history advantages are concerned, that exists anywhere in this country. The steamer John H.

Starin will make two trips each week from New Haven to this resort during the summer season. The time table and rates of fare will be found in another column of this paper. DANBURY LOOKOUT. What the Men and the Manufacturers Had to Say Yesterday. Danbury, July lockout in the hat shops continues to-day practically the same as Saturday night.

The finishers' union are of the opinion that the lockout will be short lived. The shops included in it, they assert, are the smaller ones, and there are only six interested. Then, they cannot afford to close their whole shops because of the troubles with the finishers, and in the course of a few days they will resume operations, when the old finishers will back. The manufacturers, on the other hand, say they will close their factories until the old agreements are renewed, or if the finishers' union does not wish to renew them they will employ finishers not members of the union. Largest Life Insurance Capital.

Hartford, July Aetna Life Insurance company of this city has declared a stock dividend amounting to $250,000, which carries the capital stock from $1,500,000 to $1,750,000. The limit by statute is $2,000,000. In 1883 the legislature of the state authorized company's capital to be increased to an amount not exceeding two million dollars. The Aetna Life has now the largest capital of any life company doing bustness in the United States. The division of the new stock is one share for every six old ones held by the stockholders.

ON THE BALL FIELD. Results of the Games in the Big League Yesterday. At Pittsburg--The Pittsburg-Boston game was postponed to-day on account of wet grounds. Two games will be played to-morrow. Sentenced to the Chair.

New York, July Goff this morning sentenced Vincenzo Vino, the wife murderer, to be electrocuted some time during the week beginning Monday, August 12, at Sing Sing. Visitors From the West. Mrs. Maria L. Faulkner and Mrs.

Susan B. Johnson of Erie, are visiting with the family of 0. W. Swift of St. John street.

Mrs. Faulkner is a sister of Mr. Swift's and is quite well known here, as is also Mrs. Johnson, who is well known through her insura ance interests in this state and various other places. Old Time Fire.

Apparatus. A goodly number of New Haven's Veteran Firemen will attend the meeting of the New England League of Veteran Firemen in Hartford September 12, when it is proposed to give one of the finest exhibitions of old time fire apparatue that has ever been made. Prizes are to be competed for and the "boys" will bring their weight and muscle to bear on the old time hand fire engines in their endeavor to throw a stream the greatest distance. Entries are expected from all over the New England states. DEATH OF RET.

N. S. CLOVER. Born in This City and Was in First Graduating Class of Bartlett High School. Rev.

N. S. Clover died at his home in Manchester last week. He had been in falling health about year, but did not take to his bed until three weeks ago. Mr.

Clover was born in New London in January, 1835, and was a member of the first class to graduate from the Bartlett high school. In 1859 he, was graduated from the theological seminary in Concord, N. and was a Methodist preacher for several years. Mr. Clover was located at Somers' Square Pond, Canterbury, Woodstock and other places in eastern Connecticut.

He went to Manchester twenty-five years ago and engaged in the grocery business, which he carried on until bout three years ago. He leaves a wife and two daughters, Mrs. John S. Porter of Prague, Bohemia, and Miss Emma Clover, who is now visiting in Prague. Funeral of Alfred L.

Spencer. The funeral of Alfred Laurence Spencer, son of Frank E. Spencer of the firm of Spence, Matthews was held yesterday afternoon atteeded by many sorrowing friends. Rev. Dr.

Smyth of the Center church officiated. The pallbearers were Joseph D. Sargent, George H. Scranton, Arthur H. Osborne, Edward E.

Hall and William S. Pardee. Among the floral tributes were a set piece of sweet peas and lililes, bouquets of pinks and white roses, with a handsome tray of pink roses and ferns. The interment was in the Grove street cemetery. PERSONAL JOTTINGS, New Haven People and Their Summer Outinge-Journeyings by Sea and LandVisits to Mountain and Sea Shore-Many New Haveners to Visit the "Hub" This Week.

Miss Julia A. Bidwell of Clark street is away in the Catskills for the summer months. Miss Bessie O'Nell, daughter of WilMam O'Nell of Waterbury, is making her annual visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Priest of Lawrence street.

Miss Carrie F. Finch of the Cedar street school will spend part of her vacation in Brooklyn, N. Y. Later she will visit Block Island. Miss Helen M.

Thomas of Dwight school is to 8'0 to Ashfield, Mass, Miss Emma L. Tyler and Miss Harriette K. Storer of the Quinniplac street school will attend the Christian Endeavor convention at Boston. Later they will see some of the resorts on the Massachusetts coast. Miss Kate M.

Tuttle of the Lloyd street school is at Block Island. Miss Mary C. Blakeslee of the Edwards street school will attend the ton as the from the Grand aveChristian Endeavor, convention at Bosnue Congregational church. school Miss is Lillian spending E. her Bradley of vacation the at Welch of Connecticut's sound resorts.

Miss Annie K. Joslin of the Winchester school leaves soon for New Hampshire, where she will remain the rest 'of the summer. Miss Gertrude L. Cooper of the Strong school will spend part of her vacation at Short Beach. Her sister, who formerly taught school at Montowese, will accompany her.

Vernon Somers has gone to North Hatfleld, Mass. Edwin A. Leopold will spend his vacation at Ocean Grove, New Jersey. Dr. Philip E.

Browning of the Kent laboratory, Yale university, is visiting his parents at Ocean Grove, New Jersey. Later he will go to Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Edwin Judson and daughter of Pawtucket, R. are visiting Mr. J. B. Judson of Whitney avenue.

Frank E. Allen, formerly of Dodd's advertising agency, Boston, has entered the employ of the S. R. Niles advertising agency of same city, where he may be met in the future. His many friends wish him every success in his new position.

Miss Isabelle Cromwell of York street is in Holderness, stopping for the month of July with Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeForest. Miss Lila Wells of Chicago, who has been visiting on Clinton avenue, left Friday last for Hanover, N. where will spend most of the season.

Mrs. Wells will join her there in a week or sO, Dean Henry P. Wright of the academic department of Yale has left town for the summer, which he will as usual spend at Oakham, Mass. Professor George E. Beers of the law school has left the city with his famfly for a month's rest at Mt.

Everett. F. E. S. Munger, manager of the Tremont house, returned Saturday from a visit to Litchfield.

P. J. Cronan and family have gone their summer home in Madison. Rev. Father, William Farrel of Brooklyn sister, Miss May Farrel, are the guests of Miss Celia Dillon of Cedar street.

Vernon Somers has been engaged to play an important part with Chauncey Olcott, who is to return to drama and who is to put on a new play during the coming season. Mrs. E. C. Bennett and her daughters, Miss Mabel and Miss Blanche, are spending July and August at Walpole, N.

H. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langdale will spend the month of August there. Mr.

S. S. Thompson and Mrs. Gardner Morse started for New Brunswick yesterday for a week's salmon fishing. Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Corbin and Mr. and Mrs.

George G. Powning are stopping at Indian Neck. Mr. Thomas Hurle, the merchant tailor, with his wife, daughter and grand-daughter, Mrs. A.

W. Holmes and Miss Florence Holmes leave on the Teutonic to-morrow for a trip to London and Paris. They will also visit the University cities of Oxford and Cambridge, also Bath, the celebrated health resort, similar to our Saratoga on a small scale. They will spend some time in the Cathedral City of Salisbury, which is in the vicinity of Mr. Hurle's birthplace and where his early boyhood was spent.

They expect to be back home by the middle of September. In State Prison. There are now 406 prisoners at Wethersfield, six of whom only are women. Sixty of the prisoners are unemployed. There has been no objection made to the shirt contract and it will probably be adopted.

Warden Woodbridge is having a summer cage for incorrigible convicts bullt in the east yard. The cage is built of heavy wire netting attached to iron poles driven into the ground. The interior is twenty feet in length and ten feet wide. The netting is ten feet high and on the top is a cool roof for shade. The location is Just beneath the tower oni the middle wall, where the watchman is on all the time.

Parliament is Dissolved. London, July privy council, attended by Lord Salisbury, premier, Baron Halsbury, lord high chancellor, and the Right Hon. A. Akers-Douglas, first commissioner of works, was held at Windsor to-day, when the queen signed the proclamation dissolving parlament. A Strike in Southington.

Southington, July the whistle blew this morning at 7 o'clock the men employed in the edge tool department of the Peck, Stow Wilcox company refused to go to work. They demanded a restoration of the 15 per cent. cut made during the past year and refused to return to work unless this was granted. Superintendent Tucker telephoned to President Stow, who ordered the shop closed. This was done.

About one hundred men went on strike. The other three factories are unaffected and work is going on as DUNRAVEN AND THE CUP. Won't Challenge Again if He Loses This Time-Defender a Great Bont-Allsa Beats Eritannia in Another Race on the Clyde. London, July Dunraven, in an interview to-day, said that the Valkyrle III. would sail for New York on July 18.

Her present mainmast will be taken out for the voyage and a shorter one substituted. "I am not in the slightest degree discourage by the trial of the Defender," he said. "If the Valkyrie does not win in the American light winds the Americans have a respite bullding yachts to defend the America's cup." Captain Barr, who commanded the old Thistle, said in an interview "The cup is already lost. Valkyrle could beat the Thistle by forty minutes and defeat the old Valkyrie by about fifteen minutes, but she can never catch the Defender." The Times says: "The best sailing of the Valkyrie III. Is done on an even keel dead down the wind.

It is not likely that any yacht ever ran so fast in light weather. She does not reach well in the Clyde waves, but she might skim fast enough with short breezes in AmerIca. She will leave the country with a hopeful prospect of winning the America's cup. She has not seen her best yet, and, as she starts for America In about ten days, there will be ample time to get her fit before the contest." Hunter's Quay, July Valkyrte III. started up the Clyde in tow this morning, bound for Henderson's yard, where she will be fitted for her Voyage to New York.

The Britannia and the Ailsa started in a race over the usual course this morning, the Ailsa crossing the line at 10:30:12 and the Britannia at 10:30:25. The wind was blowing fresh from the south and both boats carried Jackyard topsails. It was a dead beat to windward for the first mark. The Ailsa had the weather berth and an exciting struggle ensued, with good deal of short tacking all the way to the weather mark. The Ailsa was extremely well handled, and penned the Britannia in under her lee at little every while but The wind softened for: freehened again, and the yachts heeled far over.

The boats rounded Skelmorlie in this order: Allsa, 11:43:05. Britannia, 11:44:03. The time of rounding Ascog was: Ailsa, 12:04:18. Britannia, 12:05:35. The wind was now blowing strong and both boats shifted to jibheaded topsails.

The Allsa was beating well, and the Britannia was sailing fairly, under good handling. The Britannia attempted to carry her spinnaker and run through the Allsa's lee on a broad reach to Kilcreggan, but the attempt was unsuccessful. Passing the Clouch light the Ailsa had a lead of two minutes. Ailsa, 1:13:05. Britannia, 1:24:33.

It was a wonderful keen race, both boats making a number of short tacks for the weather mark on the second round. The Ailsa fully maintained her lead, and continued to be exceptionally well handled, Captaln Jay beating Captain Carter at his game of keeping to the windward. The wind increased to half a gale and the sea became quite heavy. This was supposed to be Britannia weather, but the Ailsa was, neverthelesss, consistently beating her. A heavy rain cloud completely obscured the boats on the eastern shores, but when the Ailsa disappeared from view she had her time allowance perfectly safe.

The rounding of the Skelmorlie mark was made by the Ailsa at 2:11:35 and by the Britannia at 2:12:03. The Ailsa changed her jib for a smaller one on the way down, but the results of the change were difficult to follow, owing to the drizzling rain and thick haze. As the boats emerged from the haze in the neighborhood of Ascog the Britannia was leading by 'thirty seconds and the Ailsa had no jib set. The time of the yachts rounding Ascog was: Britannia .2:37:25 Ailsa .2:37:55 The Ailsa's jib split off Innelain, and the Britannia having passed her, was leading by fifty-five seconds and sailing well. The Ailsa was going by the head, her main boom periodically trailing for several minutes in the water.

The wind and sea were still heavy. The Ailsa won, finishing at 3:46:08. THE TWENTY RATERS. Hunter's Quay, July twenty raters, the Niagara, Zinita, Eucharis and Dakotah, started half an hour after the big boats, crossing the line as follows: Zinita 11:00:02. Niagara 11:00:07.

Eucharls 11:00:16. Dakotah 11:00:19. These boats finished the first round in this order: Niagara 11:49:58. Eucharis 12:52:20. Zinita 12:58:28.

Dakotah 1:00:21. The Niagara won, crossing the finish line at 2:20:52. The Eucharis finished at 2:25:50, the Zinita at 2:53:18, and the Dakotah at 3:01:53. DEFENDER SHOWED WONDERFUD SPEED IN HER FIRST TRIAL WITH COLONIA. New.

York, July Defender had her first real trial yesterday. It proved, accordingto those saw it, that there need not be much apprehension in the mind of any patriotic American regarding the outcome of the cup races. Barring accidents, the America's cup is likely to remain where it belongs, fast though Lord Dunraven's Valkyrie may be. The Colonia was the Defender's trial horse. All yachtsmen know that Colonia is fleet enough to make any single-sticker afloat do her best, and yet the Defender left her behind a full half mile yesterday in a beat of five miles to windward in a twelve to fifteen knot breeze.

The trial yesterday afternoon in Narrangansett Bay In smooth water and a fairly fresh southwesterly breeze. A big fleet of steam and sailing craft witnessed it. Aboard the Defender, besides Captain Haft and crew, were W. K. Vanderbilt, E.

D. Morgan, W. Butler Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Iselin, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Lippit of Providence and Designer Herreshoff. The real race began at 1:03 when both boats tacked to starboard off the Prudence Island shore, with the Defender to windward. The Defender had but a trifle the best of it as they drew off shore. She tacked to port at 1:07 and the Colonia followed a moment later.

At 1:11 the new boat tacked to starboard the Colonia in her wake, and raced across the bay at a rattling gait. The Colonia was dropping astern very perceptibly. Nine minutes later the Defender went about, and in; this change was observed her wonderful quickness in stays. She took only fitteen seconds from full to full, while the Colonia took thirty. The beautiful new sloop rushed down the bay under a freshening breeze for nearly a quarter of an hour, her movement being described as easy, graceful and speedy She tacked to starboard at 1:32, and exactly three minutes later Colonia.

came about in the same place, just five miles from the starting point. Better proof of the Defender's superior1ty those aboard of her and those closely following the contest did not need. In the run of six miles before the wind to the starting point the Defender beat the Colonia two and a half minutes. It is not likely that the Defender will be taken out again before next Thursday. PAIR HAVEN.

Rev. D. M. James will leave on his vacation next Monday. The pulpit of the Second Congregational church will be filled the succeeding 'Sunday by Rev.

Prof. Denny and for two Sundays by Rev. Mr. Gallup of Madison. The driver on one of the wagons of B.

Fontaine Co. of Congress avenue was thrown out at the corner of Grand avenue and Ferry street Saturday and his leg was severely sprained. A car load of terra cotta from New Jersey has arrived and was carted to the new Grand avenue school house yesterday. The annual picnic of the Grand avenue Sunday school will be held at Hanover park, Meriden, to-day. The train will leave Cedar Hill station at 8 a.

m. John W. HIM, janitor of the Woolsey school, and left. yesterday for Utica, N. to remain three weeks.

Their daughter Mamie is at Guilford. The funeral of Miss Kate E. Crowley was held at the residence of her parents at 41 Haven street on Sunday afterD. J. O'Connor officiated.

The burial noon and was largely attended. Rev. was in the family lot at St. Bernard's cemetery. There were many beautiful floral tributes.

The bearers were Stephen F. Cain, James Bohen, Joseph Kent, Thomas Shanley and Charles and Henry McGowan. The floral bearers were William Lawlor, Michael Neenan and John Marinan. There was a high mass of requiem sung at St. Francis' church yesterday morning by Rev.

D. J. O'Connor. The members of Bigelow council, No. 71, 0.

U. A. has elected officers as follows: Councillor, George Brown; vice councillor, Paul A. Goldberg; recording secretary, William Penfield; examiner, Alpheus Lawler; inside protector, John S. Mettler; outeide protector, Lawrence O'Brien.

The officers will be installed next Friday evening by District Deputy Thomas. A picture of the memorial chapel to be erected In Fair Haven cemetery is on exhibition in the window of H. W. Crawford's store. Lester A.

Russell of Quinnipiac street, a conductor on the Edgewood avenue railroad, fractured his right leg below the knee on Saturday. His car had reached its destination on its run west and Mr. Russell was reversing the seats when he made a misstep from the footboard to the ground and a broken leg was the result. He is attended by Dr. James W.

Sweet. The contractor began work on the new sewer in Ferry street, running from Lombard north, yesterday. There will be a public installation of officers-elect of Columbia castle, K. G. at Central hall this evening.

Score 6 to 4. The James Graham Hook and Ladder company of West Haven played a game of baseball with the Fountaln Hose company of Ansonia on the Third avenue baseball field in West Haven Saturday, resulting in the score of 6 to 4 in favor of the Grahams. The batteries were Hale and Warner for the Grahams and Jackson- and Kelser for the Ansonias. Philological. Professor B.

Perrin of Yale university will read a paper at the annual session of the American Philological association in Cleveland, which opens on Monday. Fair Haven Church Buys Property. The Grand avenue Baptist church has purchased from ex-City Engineer Hill a lot on Grand avenue adjoining the present church edifice. The lot has a frontage of 35 feet on Grand avenue and a depth of 150 feet. How a Party of Friends Succeeded in And Enjoying a Very Rainy Day.

Mr. and Mrs. William Houston went with a large party of their friends to Pawson park on a picnic on the Fourth. The picnic had long been looked forward to with pleasure, as Mrs. Houston is considered an accomplished leader by her many friends, and social affairs of her planning are always a success.

This party took the beautiful steamer Margaret with smiling faces and many lunch baskets, in spite of the main, in hopes the fates would be kind and let it clear up. But, alas! it rained all day and the party returned on the next boat, still smiling and patriotic, but grew a little discouraged as they landed and viewed the lowering skies and dripping umbrellas. But their dejected countenances brightened when Mrs. C. H.

Hendrickson invited them to adJourn to her residence, 50 Pine street, and spend the afternoon and evening. The party joyfully accepted and rode from the boat to her house, emptied their lunch baskets, from which Mrs. Hendrickson spread a magnificent collation and added her far famed coffee, to which the whole company did ample Justice. After refreshing the man the company indulged in progressive whist, in which Mr. Scranton and Mrs.

Jaques won first prizes and Mr. Hendricks and Mrs. Scranton won consolation prizes. As there were some fine musicians present the party were then treated to banjo playing by Mrs. Davis Mr.

Chambers Featers and and Mr. piano Arthur music Ken- by Mrs. nedy, while the whole company joined in singing those grand old songs 'March. ing Through Georgia," "John Brown," and those soul-stirring old melodies rang out with as much vim as though it did not rain in torrents outside. Then games were played and the Virginia reel danced by all hands, and at a late hour the party adjourned after giving a vote of thanks to their hospitable host and their hostess and went home with the satisfying, conviction that they had spent and glorious Fourth.

Death of D. F. Casliman. A DEFEATED PROJECT Dominick F. Cashman of 7 Ashmun street died after a long illness yesterday morning.

He was forty-eight years old and the only son of Dominick Cashman. Three survive him, Mrs. James McGann, Henry Lyons and sisters, Mrs. Frederick C. Bishop.

Requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's church to-morrow mornIng. SWEET A DE IN THE S. NICE JULY 15 12 MILD EXTRA FINE THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY. SUCCESSOR.

NEW YORN U.S.AS ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CICARETTE Has stood the Test of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED When You Drink Nothing is too good for your stomach. If you value your health, get the kind made from roots, it is Healthful, Delicious and Sparkling. DRINK WILLIAMS' ROOT BEER. It is a Fact that Cottolene makes better pastry than lard, is more reliable than lard, more cleanly than lard, more healthful than lard, and is superior to lard for frying and shortening. COTTOLENE is recommended by expert cooks and endorsed by scientists.

Once used always used. Sold in 3 and 5 lb. pails. See that trade mark- steer's head in cottou-plant -is on the pail. Made only by THE CORE N.

K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO, and Produce Exchange, N. 224 State Boston. WAY To find out, if you are not posted, is to make comparisons. Look about you before purchasing, commence with us if you will.

Look through our stock, observe the style and make, try on as many as you please, and note the prices well. Then go elsewhere and do likewise. It's ten to one that you return to make your purchase of us. Special This Week. Men's all wool Suits, handsome cassimeres, fancy Cheviots and Plain Blue and Black Cheviots, worth $10.50, $5.75 Men's all wool Black Clay Diagonal Suits, single or double breasted, worth $13.50, $1.75 Children's Washable Suits, shield fronts, handsomely embroider'd, fast colors, well worth 75c, 43c Boys' Washable Kilt Suits, ages 3, 4, 5, not many left, going at 25c Your money back upon demand.

OAK Manufacturing 49-51 Near Crown Street. Church Street, HALL EARLE SEYMOUR, SOLICITORS OF American and Foreign PATENTS, 868 Chapel Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN. The Conn. Clothing Co, Don't Get Down In The Month Of an alligator. Don't get down in your own either, because it can't possibly do any good and may cause some harm.

You're not up, to much when you're down: in the mouth, and when you're down in the mouth you're apt to lose a great deal There's no use in losing anything, especially the opportunities presented by our stock of clothing. To put it exactly in si word, this is an opportunity, sale. Sail in at once and bag the opportunities now while you can get the assortment. Do not wait until the choice things are gone. 4 A Just received a fresh invoice of those handsome Washable Suits for Children, ages 3 to' do, 480.

Connecticut Clothing 00. New Haven's Leading Clothiers, 813-815-817 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn. SOL. MYERS, Manager.

AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF THE PRETTIEST PESIGNS IN SOLID SILVER TAIMBLES FROM 194 To $1.50. ANOTHER LOT IN SOLID GOLD FROM $3.29 Te DURANT'S 55 CHORCK STREET. Vacation Shoes. Nothing more economical in Boys' Shoes than the Russet Leather Lace that we offer for one-thirty-five Good heavy uppers, and soles that are made to stand vacation knocks. Misses' tan color high shoes one-twentyfive Children's one dollar They are cut from good plump stock and the fit and finish is right.

We are headquarters for all the good kinds of low priced Summer Shoes. The New Haven Shoe Company, 842-846 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn..