The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
hOcAL NKWs y0rrrNGs.

H. II. y. EleVen's IIuchy HlSht ASdhnst
Odds-The Sound Money Battalion-Mrs.
William Walter Phelps Catholic Mis-
sion Begun-Mrs. Gaynor's Illness
Death of James McKeon-W oman's
School Suffrage-Milford Land Suit Mr..
SWANS Injurles-Society of Colonial
Wars-Clergymen on Jury Work-other
Notes,
After a pluolSy well fought game the
II. H, S. eleven of this city was downed
Saturday by the heavyweights of the
Waterbury Y. M. G. A., who were cap
tanned by Hotchlliss, ex-captain Of the
Williams college and Crescent A. C.
elevens. Next Wednesday the H., FL. S.
team plays the high school eleven of
Middletown
Major SUCKERS sound money bat
talon meets tonight at Hoadley build
ing at 7:15 to take part in the big re-
publican parade.
The newsboys eleven DEBATED the
WEIGH school team Saturday, 8 to o.
They now want to play any team in
town whose members are under four
teen years,
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Church Missionary association will be
held Tuesday, October 6, at p. M. in
Trinity Parish building, Temple street,
Rev. Father Lilley of the Dominican
Fathers of this city has left for a visit
of several weeks to friends In Column
bus, o.
A two weeks mission has been start
ed in the Dominican chapel on Law
renee street. 1t is being conducted by
Rev. Father Herman.
Mrs William Walter Phelps and Miss
Hutchinson of Englewood, N. j., are at
the New Haven house, and inspected
the new Phelps memorial yesterday Of
Yale costing 100000, the funds for
which Mrs Phelps deceased husband
gave to Yale in his will. Mr.. Phelps, it
will be recollected, was in recent years
United States minister to Germany,
and otherwise a man of national re-
nown, as well as having been a leading
Yale man. The dedication of the rooms
of the new building, which will be oc-
cupied by the classical faculty of Yale,
will take place Wednesday.
Harvard defeated Williams, 6 to 0, in
Cambridge Saturday afternoon on Sol
diers field. 1t was Harvard's first
game of the season, and the crimson
made about as poor showing as was
possible, though the eleven that Cap
tain Wrightington put in the field was
very much of substitute one.
The twenty seventh annual reunion of
Companies I, B and the band of the
First Connecticut Heavy Artillery, will
he held in Torrington Wednesday, Oc-
tober IA, 1896 All members are cor
daily invited to come and bring their
family. Business meeting in Grand
Army hall Dinner at Conley's Inn.
| A feature of Even Mcintyre & Co. S
opening this week will be the exhibi-
ton OF Robert E. Delorme's famous
painting, THE Blacksmith" The pic
ture is the property of F. 2. Galbraith
of Toronto, Canada, and is valued at
$4,000. f4t
Mrs. Catherine T. Gaynor, widow Of
DR.. Louis Gaynor, late of Hartford
| and mother of Dr. Louis J. Gaynor,
is still critically i'll at her sons home
230 Orange street. Mrs. Gaynor has
suffered from Inflammation of the brain
Luz lDISe NtEkS, iIu litS III
Rev. Father Fowler Of st. Marys
church church administered the last
rites of the Catholic church. Drs.
Francis Bacon and Stephen J. Maher
are attending her.
nj. J. Burns of 727 Elm street drove
into the city Saturday night and pur-
chased six pairs of black stockings,
valued at $1.50,two pairs of shoes worth
$3.50, six white aprons and two chill
dren's night dresses valued at So. so.
The bundles he put into his wagon on
Temple street, near Chapel. A number
of children were playing around it, and
when he started to drive home all his
purchases had disappeared.
James McKeon died at the residence
of his mother, 1877 Portsea street, at Z
o'clock Saturday evening. He was well
known in the Fourth ward, and for a
number of years was a prominent fac
| tor in its politics. He worked for the
Consolidated road for twenty years as
| a brakeman, and was much respected
! by his fellow employees. He assisted in
organizing, and for a long time was
president of the Mt. Pleasant Baseball
association The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning, with high
| mass of requiem at the Church of the
Sacred Heart.
| The Woman's School Suffrage asso-
citation intend during the current
month to perfect it's organization for
work, in the various wards of the CITY,
| In order to sustain and make pern1a-
nent the interest in the objects of their
| society, which has heretofore been linn
| tied TO few weeks Immediately pre-
| ceding the election of members of the
board of education. The acknowledge
ment of the justice of the claim of wo-
/ men to be represented on the board
has steadily grown in the community,
as is indicated by the increasing num-
| ber both of men and women, who adj
vocate the change and prove their sin
certify by voting for woman candi-
date.
Rev. It. r. Wilson of Iowa spoke at
| the meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tian association at the rooms, 71S Chap
| ell street, at four o'clock yesterday af-
| ternoon.
| The trial of an interesting Milford
case was begun in Milford Saturday
| before Judge H. l.. Hotchkiss of this
| city. The suit was brought by George
| p Merwin the prominent builder of
this city, against Charles M. Yale of
Milford over the title to a lot at Mer-