The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-26
NEWS ITEMS IN GENERAL.
Local and Notwithstanding the Boats
Long Pastorates-The Labor Intesest-
Off for Europe-The High Price of Hay
Attempted Suicide, Etc.

Local and Observation-Disclosures the Boats
Long PastOrates-The Labor Intesest-
OF for Europe-The High Price of Hay
Attempted Suicide, Etc.
Attorneys Arvine and Russell and At
torney George c. Beers moved to their
new quarters in the First National bank
building yesterday. They will occupy
rooms 500, 502 and 500. Attorneys Dem
ing and futile also moved into this
building yesterday. They will occupy
rooms 302 and 1903.
business meeting Of the Connecti-
cut Republican league will be held in
this city, Monday, at p. m. After the
meeting the officers of the league will
be entertained at dinner by President
Farnsworth at the Majestic hotel, on
the roof of which building the business
meeting will be held.
The recently appointed United States
inspectors Of hulls and steam boilers,
Messrs. F. l.. Dennis Of New London
and v. E. Wright of this city, have or
ganized their departments and have
been assigned quarters in the First Ma
tional bank building. The officials ex-
amined the steamer Ivernia yesterday
morning, which was the initial work Of
the department. There are some $50
boats to inspect.
A correspondent writes that Rev. DR..
| William z. Vibbert of Fair Haven was
rector of st. James church there for
forty-seven years, and Rev. Benjamin
M. Warrington fifty-six years at Christ
church, Greenwich. Each Of these is
longer than Mr. Avery's term Qorty-five
years. at Columbia.
| Colonel S. B. Horne, the labor COM
| missioner, has issued pamphlet, IRE
capitulation Of Bills of Interest to
| Labor Passed by the General Assembly
| During the Session of 1896" The bills
| creating state board of mediation and
arbitration, raising the age limit Of chill
| dren, and authorizing the commissioner
of labor statistics to appoint special
agents to give information to Italian,
| Polish or other alien laborers, are print
| ed in full. The pamphlet is to be dis
tributed to all labor organizations.
| Ex-Mayor William Waldo Hyde OF
Hartford will sail for Europe August
8, and will be absent for month or
more. He will visit his brother, Frank
e. Hyde, consul at Lyons, and will
spend two weeks there. Mrs. Hyde,
| the mother of the ex-mayor and of
Consul Hyde, will not return to Hart
| ford until fall.
| Until about four weeks ago the price
of hay had been going along at SIG a
| ton on an easy jog without much
thought Of getting any higher. Sud-
| denly the dealers began To realize that
| the drought would affect the crop snd
as result they began showing UP the
price. Now hay is wholesal,ng ct SIC
per ton by the car load, and retailing
at $110 per 100 pounds. The dealers
say that there is no prospect of change
in price and the supply is already being
drawn from Canada.
Timothy ]. Sullivan of 29S East stree
attempted to kill himself in very
singular manner yesterday morning
He has been an inmate of an Insane
asylum and was doubtless crazy wher
he did it. He sought to literally obey
the scriptural injunction which com
mands the cutting off of parts of tn,
body that give offense. At o'clocl
yesterday morning he procured a knif'
and began to cut himself. A brothe
who slept with him was awakened anC
springing out of bed disarmed the crazy
man before he had completed the work
At the hospital it was said that tn
mans life would be saved and tina
he would not be permanently crippled
He is twenty-seven years old, and I'm
married.