The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-10
or LocAL INTEREST.

Ootte, an oNcer oL lHe navy AaNAHS
completed an examination of the old
monitor and pronounced her unseawor-
thy and in dangerous condition.
George e. Chatfield, seventy years
old, of Derby, was taken i'll with heart
disease yesterday afternoon while
walking in Congress avenue. near Oak
street. He fell on the icy sidewalk,
and cut his forehead. He was taken
to the hospital. Last evening the hos
pital authorities said he was much bet
ter and would probably be able to re-
turn home to-day.
william d., Thompson of So Waverly
street was arrested yesterday by De-
tective Dennehy for an alleged theft OF
a barrel of brass fixings from the stove
store Of w. A. Wright at no State
street, where he was formerly en-
ployed. ti
Druggist Frank H.. Kreimendahl of
this city was examined with five other
applicants for druggists licenses by the
state board of pharmacy Tuesday in
Hartford Maxwell P. Simons, also of
this city, appeared with a certificate
granted by the New York City College
of Pharmacy, and was registered by
the board.
L. P. Deming, supreme warden Of the
New England Order of Protection, has
returned from Boston, where he was
heard before the legislative committee
on insurance, concerning certain bills
now pending. Judge Deming said yes
terday that Massachusetts was the hot
bed of crank bills against the interests
of life insurance.
At the Republican club banquet Sat-
| urday night will be present as guests,
President Charles Fl. Sawyer, Vice
President Henry Dryhurst, and Secre-
tary L. C. Human Of the new Repub-
lican club of Meriden. Senator Platt
has written that he surely will be
present. The same evening he will
also attend the meeting of Admiral
Foote post. Over $50 tickets to the
banquet have now been sold. The sale
will be closed on Friday
DR.. Archibald Mcneil, the bacteriolo-
gist, submitted his annual report to the
health board Tuesday afternoon. Out
of SO ARCHAEOLOGICAL examihations in
| cases of diphtheria last year, 40 re-
vealed the diphtheria bacilli. Many
cases diagnosed as diphtheria did not
show bacilli,' and some leases diagnosed
as tonsilitis showed the diphtheretic
germs. DR.. MaNeH saws that tubercu-
losis is at present the ymost common
and fatal disease with which New Ha-
ven has to cope Due to this disease
were 2.o33 Of the 1875 deaths in the
city during the ten years just ended.
The railway postal clerks rof this city
have been invited TO the railway postal
| clerks, BANQUET in Boston.
A. The Republican club tonight the
| ManoIa Mandolin club. Of which H. w.
| Vanderbilt is manager. will furnish Sc
lections. Other features will be pro-
| vided
The citv ordinance regulating the
charges of hackmen or drivers and
| owners Of vehicles used by the travel
ing nnhIic will he posted in all licensed
| carriages within a few DAVIS under the
| direction of the police to prevent the
nuh1io from being inposed UNION. Chill
| dren between four and ten wears of age
| must be carried at half rates. The
charge for a carriage to and from a
| party Or funeral within the city limits
il 81: and the use Of a hack with two
horses. az an hour. or fractions thereof;
The max;num passenger rate from
the railroad station or steamboat docks
| to any mart of the city is fifty cents for
one passenger. and twenty-five cents
| for each additional person. Beyond
the citv limits the charge is twenty
| five cents for each additional mile.
/ The LIGHT Guards are raising fund
/ for their Ottawa trip.
i Daniel Colwell grand secretary OF
| the knights Of Columbus. yesterday
4 made arrangements FOR the board OF
4 directors Of the order to attend the
| funeral Of John n. HAYES. the supreme
knipht which takes place to-day III
| rhar1aatovn Mass. Mr.. Colwell left
IN the afternoon FOR Boston. He mott.
4 eed ia members ~ the board 1of d.
4 ractors Nv wire requesting them to as.
sernble al Tia headouarters Of the or.
aer IN washington street. Boston. Ia 8,
evening - take suitable action In the