Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

waller on State Politics
John e. Searles and tho Sugar
Question - NIr. Landers of New
Britain for Comfy Delegate-Of for |
WashInxtOn-At Atlantic Ctty-A
Trip South-Home From tho South |
-Purchased an Orange street Resi-. |
dence.
Ex-Governor Waller, while in town Sat- |
urday at the law Office of S. H. Wagner,
transacted little business and was inter
viewed by reporter, and stated that he
would not attend the national democratic
convention and that he should not stand in
the way of any who wanted to go there.
As to Connecticut, he remarked that the
election of Jadge Morris was the only issue
in this state for the coming campaign.
The democrats were in duty bound to re-
nominate him and if possible elect him.
No. unused Mr.. Waller, Mr.. Morris is the
man, and he must be again the democratic
standard On national issues Mr..
Waller would not speak, but preferred to
remain silent.
John E. Searles, formerly Of this city,
secretary and treasurer Of tho American
Sugar Refining company, said yesterday:
1--WE do not fear the new combination.
Arrangements can be made whereby we
| can open up agencies and supply the re-
| tailers direct" The indications are that
| a warfare will be inaugurated which will
| greatly cheaper sugar for consumers, the
| wholesale grocers of New York having
perfected arrangements for the building of
a large independent sugar refinery on
Staten Island.
Hon. Carlos French, member of the ma
tional democratic committee, is in Wash
ington, and will be home about the middle
of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. French have
been south for several weeks for the ben
eft of the health of Mrs. French, which is
much improved.
It is understood in New Britain,
as q result of . conference held
recently, that c. S. Landers of New Britain
will be the county delegate to the republi'
can national convention, while Governor
Buckley will be the delegate-at-large.
The health of Mrs. Robertson, wife Of
Judge A. Heaton Robertson, is improv
ing at Atlantic City. Mrs. Robertson en-
dured the journey we'll and the change O.
air is proving beneficial.
| President q. L. Hotchkiss of the L. Can
dee Rubber company leaves shortly TO-
Augusta, Ga, where Mrs. Hstchkiss ha
/ ueen soJouTAiuS 1or low Wcoks loH III
benefit of her health. The fire at his resi-
dsnce on Hillhouse avenue has obliged hin
| to defer the trip day or two. By to-nigh
! | it ia expected tho insurance adjusters vii
| complete their work of adjusting the loss
| The work Of repairing the roof of the resi-
, | dence and other damage done in conse
, | quence of the FIRE will occupy few weeks
The Connecticut board of railroad CON
missioners are going to Washington thi
week to attend the convention of simils
boards from all over the country. Th
] meeting occurs on Wednesday. and the IL
] terstate commission will be in attendanc,
Fl Mr.. Charles Fl. Thayer of Boston hs
] | been engaged as organist at Christ church
Hartford to succeed Mr.. George P. Haven
e Who comes to Christ church, this cit,
> rhe change will be made the Sunday aft.
l. Easter.
n John NJ Baldwin of Buffalo, N Y, TO
}, | merly of New Haven, spent a few hours
r this city Saturday. He has been residel
. IF Buffalo for the past five years and is
!. | proprietor of one of the largest restauran
IS in that city.
- James E. Barker of East Mortified
l. Mass, son of the late e1-Alderman Bark
# | of this city, and a former employe of tt
:; | postofice here, has returned to New Have
"a for a short stay.
:, Professor Charles Bonney has just pu
,. chased the residence on Orange street, b
- | tween Court and Elm streets, which W
:, for years the home of the late Robert
~ Bradley, who was State street mercha
a for many years. Professor Bonney
Of having handsome alterations and improv
ments made in the premises and has
10 | ready taken possession of his new home.