The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
AND THEIR SuMMMR OUTINGS AND
 JOURNETINGS.

Pleasure Trips Hero and There--Pleasant
 Times at Sea Shore and Mountain-Other
 Personal Items.
 Rev. MT. ripple, pastor of Epworth M. F. church, who has been quite i'll in Pennsylvania, is improving and hopes to be able to return to his pulpit in a few weeks. He was taken i'll in the Adirondacks, and went from there to his boyhood home in Camden, N Y., and failing to improve, went to a Penn sylvanian medical institution where with rest and special treatment, he is gaining in strength daily. His church laments the absence of its young and talented pastor, who has in the short period of his service established firm hold upon the affection and esteem of his people and greatly increased the attendance and interest at the services His church is greatly gratified to hear of the improvement in his health. Next Sunday a very interesting event will occur at this church, when MT Everett Rurnes will preach both morning and evening. MT. Burnes is a son of Rev. Harvey F. Burnes, a New Haven man, born and raised here, who served for three years ia the old Fifteenth c. V. regiment. and who has become preacher of power and influence in the New York East conference. His son, Everett, Is a graduate of Dickinson college, Pennsylvania. of which Rev. Dr. George E. Reed. former pastor of Trinity NJ. f. church, is president. Everett Burnes Is now entering on his second term in a postgraduate course at the Boston Methodist school of theol- ogy.
 Attorney George D. Beers has return ed from pleasant trip to the Catskills
 Philip Evans, son of the Rev. pr. Evans, formerly of this city. was In town yesterday. He graduates rom the Baltimore medical college the com ing year. He has been spending his summer vacation with his parents in Torrington.
 One of our best known former New Haven citizens, MT. George A. Stevens, was in town for few hours yesterday looking up old friends. MT. Stevens last visit to this city was six and half years ago, when he came on a sad errand, the interment of his wife. Mr. Stevens left New Haven ten years ago, and engaged in the gra n business in Mobile, Ala, where he had relatives, all of whom are now dead MT. Stevens spent large part of last year in Mex leo in the interests of his grain busi- ness. He is well remembered here to the public in general, having been for number of years the sheriff in charge of the New Haven county jail. He is relative of MT. Henry F. English and ex-Postmaster Benjamin R. Eng fish. MT. Stevens is looking well, and the years of absence have changed him but very little in appearance since the time when he was figure of import ance in New Haven democratic politics. He is at present staying in New York, and expects to revisit New Haven sev eraI times before returning south. He was expecting to start to return to Mobile in week, but if the yellow fever becomes more prevalent in the south he will delay his departure until cool weather sets in.
 Daniel J. Carr, a native of New Ha- ven,and once connected with the wealth CI Oluc6 Ol lIlG up OI llS lISuGdllCG building, is visiting his friends at his old home in this city. MT. Carr is now an official in the chief weather bureau in Washington.
 William H. Cooper of this city, who was injured two weeks ago by an ex- plosion of gas at the Woodruff house Watertown, N Y, by which his ankle was so badly shattered that it had to be amputated, while his arm was brok- en also by the explosion is in Water town and slowly improving. It is thought he will be able to be removed to this city in about two weeks His daughter, Mrs. Dockendorff, is still with him and will probably remain until he is brought here. Ex-Police Commits sioner Prince secretary of M. Seward X Sons, has been in New York state for the past few days completing Mir Cooper's business trip. Mr. Cooper had for years carried an accident insurance policy, but in the past year let 1t run out About five weeks ago ex-Collector John I. Hutchinson, who is a personal friend of Mr. Cooper, prevailed upon him to take out another policy for life or accident. By this policy he gets s5,- coo for the loss of the limb and $100 8 week while he is unable to work.
 The family of MT. A. Mcclellan Mat thewson has returned to their home from a very pleasant stay of several weeks in Bridgeport.
 Alderman Chillngworth, who has re- gently been fishing in the waters of Lake Champlain, has returned. He brought with him a large basket of eels The eels weighed thirty pounds. There were a dozen of them in the basket, which would give them an average weight of two and half pounds apiece.
 Thomas w. P. Corcoran, the clever shortstop of the Cincinnati baseball team. is on flying visit to his home, No. 535 Dixwell avenue, this city Cor coran ran down from Boston Sunday night after the game, and will join his team in time for the game in Brook lyn to-day, leaving here on the 9:35 a.. m. train. He will spend the winter sea- sen at his home here. Tommy's broth CT, Philip J. Core oran, who has been twirling winning ball for Meriden, is home also on brief visit
 Fred C. Smith, son of ex-Senator Carlos Smith, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city. has