The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
OF LoCAn INTER EST.

New Haven and the Tennessee Expo
sition-The ID. A. R.-other Notes.
The new Strong school building In
Fair Haven, which was completed by
the contractors this spring, viii be off,
cially accepted by the New Haven
school district officers within a few
days, Commissioner Conner with In
spector Dennis Maloney, made a sec
ond inspection of the building recently,
and found that the Improvements ask
ed for from the builders have been
made and that everything is now sat-
isfactory.
The marriage of Miss Annie D.
Brooks daughter of Thomas Brooks,
for many years with Even Mcintyre
& Co, and Frank II. Carpenter of Do
Yer, N. H, will take place at the home
of the bride-elect on Howe street, Tues
day, October 6, at noon.
The training table for the Yale foot
at Kent hall. The following players
We're taken to it: Captain Fred Muir
ply, tackle; Louis Hinkey, end; Ly
man N. Bass, end; Charles Chadwick.
guard; and James o. Rodgers, tackle.
The contract for the construction of
York hall, the new Shelf. secret society
dormitory and chapter house, was
signed by u. c. Kinney & Son Satur-
day, and ground was broken yester-
day. The building will be located at
the corner of College and Wall streets,
and will cost about 100000, and must
be, according to the terms of the con-
tract, completed in seven months
Detective Cowles, who has been
working on the case of Henry 7.
Clark, an employee of the firm of Peck
& Bishop, who disappeared suddenly
Friday evening of the past week, said
yesterday afternoon that he had dis
covered evidence which proved Clark's
disappearance was due to an unsound
mind
Robert H. Shannon, son of President
I. r. Shannon of the Hartford Drug
gist association, has returned from
Fort Custer, Montana, where he passed
the summer with his uncle, Surgeon w.
y. h1lidliiiOil VI lit dIIUy.
Fred A. Belts, state insurance COM
missioner has just returned from Phil
adelphia, where he attended the annual
session of the National Insurance Com
missioners Association of America.
He was accompanied by Mrs Belts.
Mr. Belts was appointed a member of
several committees.
Donalg G. Mitchell, ELK Marvel .
has sold to Burton Dickerman, the ice
dealer, some land in Westville which
adjoins a lot already owned by Mr.
half acres of the land which Mr.. Dick
erman has bought and it is now cover
ed with wood
Rev. A. 2. Miller, former pastor of
the DixWell avenue Congregational
church in this city, will leave Wed
nesday evening for Washington
where he will take the pastorate OF
the Lincoln Memorial congregational
church, the leading negro congrega-
ton of the Capitol city His family will
stay In New Haven for this winter at
least.
Mayor Hendrick yesterday appointed
the following as a commission on the
Tennessee exhibition: General e. E.
Bradley, Henry ,. Blake, Council
man, George e. Beers, Nathan East.
1 erbrook, jr. and Joseph Porter. The
| duty of this commission is to urge To-
cal manufacturers TO send exhibits anc
| act in conjunction WITH lis state com.
| mission. The exhibition opens in
Nashville on May IA.
Mrs. Della T. Foley, wife of Mr.
james Foley of 60 Frank street. PASSED
away suddenly Sunday morning, after
a painful illness, which she bore with
patience and fortitude. Mrs Foley was
| a graduate of the New Haven high
school and until her marriage Ave
years ago, was employed as teacher ii
| the Washington school, She was high.
~ esteemed and respected. There viii
be requiem mass in the Sacred Heart
church this morning.
Mrs. Morris F. Tyler, who is regent
/ of Mary Clap Wooster chapter, Daugh.
! tiers Of the American Revolution, has
| declined reelection to the office, anG
at the annual meeting of the chapter
| October 10, a new regent in her steaC
| will be chosen. Mrs. Tyler has Ions
filled the office and desires to be re.
lieved of its duties. She has in reality
been the regent of the chapter since Its
inception, as she was acting regent dur.
ing Miss Gerry's terms of office. Mrs
! Tyler has made an admirable regent
presiding wisely and well over the
meetings of the chapter and she will
be a most valuable woman on the foo
at the meetings, where really she may
have more voice in some matters thar
when she occupied the regents chair.
| Cards have been Issued by Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Few Chrystie of New
York for the marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Moysie Chrystie, to Mr.. Ar
thur Dewitt Cochrane, Yale '97 S.
which will be celebrated at high nool
on Wednesday October 7, in Ziol
church, Dobbs Ferry. Only the imme
diate relatives of the two families hav,
been hidden to the church, but for thu
large and handsome reception to fol
low at Postavern, Hastings on Hudson
a special train will take from New
York large number of friends. Mr.
Cochrane while in college occupied al
elegantly furnished suite of apartment
on York street He is a. member of tn