The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. DR.. E. S. Lines and his son, Ed
win L. Lines, are at Cedar Island camp,
Old Forge, in the Fulton Chain, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Porter of Whitney
avenue have their camp and are now
staying.
Lawyer A. Mcclellan Mathewson and
family left Saturday morning for Wood
stock, Conn, where they will spend a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Kimberly and
the Misses Wilson of New Haven are
registered at the Ampersand, Saranac
Lake.
Henry II. Benedict was in town Fri
day, having returned from Paul Smith s
| in the Adirondacks for a day or two.
He returns there this week. One Of the
most interesting events at Paul Smiths
of late has been the races of the st.
Regis Yacht club. The first race for
classes was won by the Osawaw, owned
by Henry L. Hotchkiss. Among the re-
| cent arrivals at Paul Smiths are Mr..
and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes and Miss
Helen Stokes.
Charles Larom, who has been elected
manager of the New Haven Polo club
to succeed e. f. Peckham, leaves to-
day for trip to Boston. The object
of his journey Is exclusively in the in
| terest of polo He will visit President
Morse and look into the new polo league
| in that section. Mr.. Larom expects to
return to New Haven in ten days, and
on the 21st Of August will start to re-
| model the rink.
| Rev. Joseph H. James of Rockville
and Rev. W. H. Prince of New Haven
were the speakers at a union temper
ance meeting held in Branford last
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bassett and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Earle are stopping
at the Highland house, Westfield, just
outside of Meriden.
Supervisor s. w. Challenger of the
Connecticut State league umpires has
announced these appointments: Frank
Malone of New Haven, Dennis l.. La
hey of Waterbury, Richard Mansfield
of Bridgeport and B. Morrissey Of Nor
witch.
Ex-Alderman John V. Rattlesdorfer
and General Registrar Frank S. Hamil-
N. Y, where they will remain for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs George +. Newvomba
have gone to the Berkeley Springs
West Virginia. They will be away all
August
Miss Jessie Holmes, niece of Mrs,
George F. Newcombe, has returned
from a visit to Reading, Pa.
Dennis Keane, secretary of the GUM
nipiac Brewing company, has returned
after six weeks trip to ireland. Mr..
Keane was accompanied abroad by sew
eral relatives. He reports having had
a fine trip.
Miss Florence, daughter of +. H.
Woodruff Of Milford, is spending two
weeks at the home of Commissioner
Macdonald in this city.
Harry c. Beers of North Haven, after
months absence, has returned from
the White Mountains, at Crawford,
Franconia and that vicinity.
Mrs. William Richie and Mrs James
Johnston Of Bishop street are spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Collins of
Fitchburg, Mass
Miss Grace Smith, daughter Of Mr..
i
has returned from stay of two weeks
In the Green Mountains, and has Joined
her people at their cottage at Short
Beach.
Miss Hattie Davis of 80 Church street
has gone to Indian Neck for a vacation
of two weeks.
Mrs S. A. York. jr., and son and
Miss Helen York are at the Rangeley
Lakes, Maine. Mr.. York will Join them
later
James Dunn, the well known temper
ance lecturer, will begin the seasons
lecture tour in this city on the evening
Of Sunday, September 8. He will speak
at st. Aloysius' hall under the auspices
of the st. Johns Cadets. He has writ
ten new lecture and this will be the
first time it has been delivered.
Miss Justine Ingersoll has had a story
accepted by the Century company. The
story Is about marmosets and will soon
be published. 1t is illustrated by the
noted young artist Charles Knight.
James F. Brennan, Daniel Brennan
and B. E. Lynch left this city at /
o'clock yesterday morning for Chicago, |
going out as delegates to the National |
Catholic Total Abstinence union. 1t is
expected that about 400 delegates will |
attend the convention.
William j. Richards leaves this week |
for Magnolia Beach, Mass Mr. Rich |
ards Is going with party of West Ha-
ven and Washington D. c., friends and |
will be gone for three weeks.
Miss Mabel Taylor of 670 State street |
has gone to Bondsville, Mass, for two
weeks. She will spend her vacation
with relatives and friends
Attorney Doroff received a letter Sat
urday morning from his nephew, Henry
Isaacs, formerly of this city. He writes
that there Is quite an exodus from
Dawson City for new gold fields. A
place named Cape Homn, 1,40O miles
from Dawson, was being bound for con-
and on the day he wrote July
Is, a steamer with 900 people left for
that place. Isaacs wrote that he had
not decided whether to go there or not.
Treasurer julius Twiss of the Ma
tional Savings bank, who was in Mon
treal and Saratoga, will spend the re-
of his time in the Province Of
Quebec.
Miss Ella York is at Martha's Vine
yard for the summer, studying and
teaching at Mr.. Brstol's house. She
has the position of contralto at the
Episcopal church, the largest and most