The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
Lorentzen, Martin Korngiebel and Car

Lorentzen, Martin Korngiebel and Car rie E. Twiss.
 The men in the wards at Grace hos pital are convalescing as rapidly as cir cumstances will permit. Edmund Err sey, Troop G, Sixth cavalry, is still very low with typhoid, and two new serious cases have developed. These are Clyde Orcutt, Company B, Seventh United States infantry, with typhoid, and George Gregory, Company F. Twenty fire infantry, malaria. Lieutenant Leonard of the Heavy artillery, c. w., signed papers for the discharges and furloughs of the following six men at the General hospital yesterday after noon: Jackson A. Misner, Charles H. Erickson, Lewis Paris. William T. S.. Plunkett, James D. Raudebaugh and William A. Boyd. Lieutenant Leonard paid visit to Grace hospital yesterday morning, but discharged none of the soldiers.
 Lewis F. Whealley of this city was the only New Haven man examined for license by the State Pharmacy com mission Monday.
 The Fourth of July box at Mix's drug store has already yielded $10 for Grace hospital up to date. Drop in your con tributions for the sick and wounded soldiers.
 The annual reunion and clambake Of the Fisk association was held at Mans fields Grove Tuesday afternoon Land- lord Bartlett set out one of his famous bakes, assisted by J. D. Hemingway, the veteran clambake expert. Dinner was served in the grove at p. m., after which Messrs. Woods, Fisk and Keat- ing rendered some excellent musical numbers. A cake walk by Messrs. Hem ingway and Heating was won by MT. Hemingway.
 A number of the members of the No nantum Fishing club will go to their preserves in Canada in a short tlme Albert Triton is there now. Corpora tion Counsel Ely will go to-day with some of the other members. J. T. Ben ham, R. H. Brown and others will fol- low. The club has just completed new club house on the preserves. It is a neight-room house designed for the use of the members and their fanli- lies.
 Some anxiety is felt for the overdue schooner John H. Platt of this port, which is about six weeks out from New York for Brunswick, Ga. The vessel is in command of Captain Hobart E. Ives of 105 Plymouth avenue, an experienced and careful navigator. He Is accom- panied by his family, who embarked on this voyage for a summer pleasure trip. F. w. Benedict of Benedict & Downs is the managing owner. MT Platt, for whom the vessel is named, also has a considerable interest in the vessel. The Platt was built in Madi- son at an expense of $60,000 and was worth when she sailed probably s50,0 ,000. There was only a small insurance on the vessel The Platt has been em- ployed largely in the coal trade, and has a capacity of 1,S00 tons. She is one of the finest vessels in the New Eng land coastwise trade.
 Yesterday morning MT. and Mrs. James Schmitt, who reside at No 21 Bristol street, walked up early and found that their infant child, a few months old, who slept with them in their bed, was dead. The father re- ported the case to the Dixwell avenue police headquarters and the matter was reported to the medical examiner. It is believed that the child was rolled upon by one of the parents inadvertently, which caused it's death.