The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-09
High water to-day, 1888 p. m.
One hundred acres $4,000. R.E.Bt


One hundred acres $1,000. RI Baldwin.
Best sets Of teeth $1,000. Philadelphia
Dental Rooms, 7S1 Chapel street,
The training table for the Yale uni
Nersity crew will begin on Wednesday,
March %, at the University club.
The Y. P. S. G. E. of Calvary Baptist
church held an evangelistic meeting
last evening at Bethel chapel at eight
o'clock
The Yale Six-Shooter club will hold a
tournament on March 49, open to men,
bers of the university. The winner will
be presented with a cup.
Miss Jennie P. Smith, daughter Of the
late Samuel M. and Mary A. Smith, died
yesterday, aged sixty years. She leaves
a brother Frederick A. Smith.
Nathaniel S. Stevens of North Canaan
yesterday filed voluntary petition in
Z bankruptcy in the United States district
court at Hartford His liabilities are
n $22, 50 and assets $1O
Jeremiah j. Reagan, the fireman at
tached to Company No. s, who is charg-
ed by Florence Smith, a nineteen-year-
old girl, with seduction, has been sus-
pended from duty by Chief Fancher of
the fire department.
The legislative appropriations com
mittee will go to the Soldiers home at
Noroton Saturday to hold hearing on
various propositions for the erection Of
additional buildings, putting in a water
supply system. etc.
The examining board of the Connect
lieut. militia held session in this city
yesterday in the officers room Of the
Second regiment armory The board
consists of Brigadier General Frost,
Colonel A. G. Tyler and Captain T. T.
Welles, adjutant. Captain Edmund V.
Reynolds assisted.
Mr.. Saunders late of the New Haven
postoffice service, who was recently ap-
pointed to United States postmasters
position in Porto Rico, is postmaster at
Aibonito mountain village thirty
miles from Ponce, on the military road
to San Juan. He Is enjoying life in
Porto Rico He went there partly for
the benefit of his health
A veteran employee of the CONSOLIDATE
ed road is c. S. Collins of Hartford. He
entered the service of the road March
2, 1949, as laborer in Hartford. He has
served as laborer, switchman and
brakeman, and was foreman in charge
of the woodward until coal supplanted
cord-wood as a producer of steam
Since that time he has been and still is
q switchman.
Friends of Town Clerk and Judge of
Probate Foote of Branford in this city
learned yesterday that he was trifle
easier. Little hope is entertained of his
recovery, however, owing to his greatly
Frustrated condition. His brother,
Third Selectmen Foote, is acting as |
town clerk for him. The latter has also |
been appointed acting treasurer of the !
Crawford Savings bank during the i'll /
ness of his brother.
The bearers at the funeral of Colonel |
wv. NJ. Woodruff in Hartford yesterday |
were Surgeon General E. l.. Bissell and |
Colonel George d. Post of New Haven
and Colonel E. M. Graves of Hartford, |
representing the Waller Staff associa-
ton; Frank r. Childs, personal friend
Of Mr.. woodruff; Generalssimo Will
liam G. Simons, representing Wash
ington commandery, and Alderman
George o. Brett, representing Pytha-
goras chapter. There were many mag
uiicent floral tributes Burial was in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Burke a
former New Havener, who was born
and raised in this city, and who has
been an officer in the United States reg
lllar army since the War of the Re-
bellion, is stationed at Mayaquez, Porto
Rico, and is in charge Of the Mayaquez
district, which comprises the western
end of the island. He is an old Lam
casterian schoolboy and was surprised
and pleased to hear from a New Ha-
veneer recently in Porto Rico that there
was a Lancasterian school association.
Lieutenant Colonel Burke has won de-
served promotion for gallantry and eff
cient service il. the regular army He
has many olG2} riends and schoolnnates
In New Haven who will be glad to hear
crem him.