The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-08
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
AND THEIR SUMMER JOURNEYINGS
 AND PLEASURE TRIPS.

In the Adirondacks and on the Pacific Coast-Other Personals.
 Edwin Marble, president of the Hen ry Hooker Co.,, this city, is at Lake Mo honk N Y., where he and Mrs. Marble will spend the greater part of the sum- nler. MT and Mrs. Marble have been. residing in New York city for the last forty years. MT. Marble was for years president of the Young Mems Institute and under his administration and largely through his efforts the New Ha- ven public of those days, thirty years ago, was favored with fine lecture courses. Included among the lecturers thus secured were Henry Ward Beech CT, Wendell Phillips. William Lloyd Garrison. John B. Cough and others of national fame. Mir. Marbles home for years in this city was the spacious residence on Chapel street, directly opposite St. Pauls church. MT. Mar ble, though now an octogenarian, is in good health and still active for one of his years Mir Marbles letters to the Journal and Courier in recent years from southern California, Alaska, Mt. Shasta and other points are well re- membered by the public.
 FATHER MULHOLLAND BETTER. Rev P Mulholland of St. Francis church has written from Asheville. N. C., that his health is much improved. He will remain there several weeks longer
 AT FORT GRISWOLD HOUSE.
 Jr1o ixyin Elaoua1an6 the probate court, who Is suffering from throat cold, which temporarily de- prives him of the use of his voice, Is at the Fort Griswold house, New London, on his physicians order.
 HOME FROM EUROPE.
 The St. Paul arriving Saturday in New York brought back to America MT. and Mrs. N. A. Baldwin, who have been travelling on the continent for sev- eral months MT. and Mrs. Baldwin are now at Ivy Nook" their beautiful Whitney avenue home, and will stay in town for the next few weeks.
 ARRIVED AT OAKLAND. GAIL VISITING HER SISTER-THE Y. P.
 sc. E. EXCURSION TRAINS.
 Captain s. F. Crafts, the brick manu- facturer, yesterday received a telegram from his wife, which announced her safe arrival at the home of her sister, Mrs Bacon ateOakland Cal, west side of San Francisco bay. She went in the second section train of the Christian Endeavor excursion, which left Spring field a few days ago. The second sec- stion arrived at San Francisco ahead of the first section, the latter train having been delayed by a nishap at Syracuse and not being able to catch up again. Mrs Crafts is very much pleased to see her sister, Mrs. Bacon, whom she had not seen before in ten years Mrs. Bacon is the widow of the late J.. Snowden Bacon, a Boston man, who re- moved to San Francisco, where he was for Wars prominent merchant and general agent for the Pacific coast for the Walter Baker Cocoa company of Boston He died about ten years ago. Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Crafts are daugh- ters of the late Isaac Thompson of this city, who was for years one of the leading builders of New Haven and a prominent Congregationalist. Mrs. Crafts will not return with the Y. F. S.. c. E. party as she will remain with her sister a month or two before leav ing to return east.
 TRIPS TO, EUROPE.
 Judge Henry Stoddard and Comnis- sioner Ezekiel C.. Stoddard of the board of education sailed from New York yesterday morning on the steamer St. Paul. They left here Tuesday night for a trip of over two months in the old world They will land in Southampton and will visit many of the places of in terest in England.
 Mrs. T. R. Trowbridge and her two oY their cottage at Indian Neck Mrs. Trowbridge will remain all summer, but the young ladies, Miss Trowbridge and Mrs. Rogers, expect to sail for Europe soon.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. K Roberts will sail from New York for Liverpool Saturday, remaining abroad until September 1. They will visit England, Belgium. Switzerland and France.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. Otis Hovey, formerly of Fair Haven, have sailed for Europe. Dr. Hovey, who represents the Nation al Historical Museum of New York city, will attend the National Geological con- gress at St. Petersburg
 Dr. Beckwith will pass the summer on the other side, spending most of his time in the mountains of Switzer- land.
 4 YEARS TRAVEL IN EUROPE
 AND THE ORIENT.
 Among the travellers who have been absent from New Haven for over a year, and have but recently returned are MT. and Mrs. w. L. Benedict who will go to Madison for July and Au- gust. They spent months in travelling in India during this last trip and view ed most of the palaces and remarkable architectural marvels that were so well pictured by John L. Stoddard in his lec- lures here Mir and Mrs. Benedict have travelled extensively in Egypt also and many other countries in the east and in Europe.
 Mrs. George A. Butler and family have gone to Kennebunk Beach, Maine, for the summer.
 Rector George L. Fox of the Hopkins grammer school is spending his vaca- tion in Europe, touring England and Scotland.
 Colonel Bigelow and family are among the New Haven cottagers at Madison.
 Professor Benjamin Jepson and fam fly of Howe street have gone to their lN.~l, -.. S