The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-19
ABOUT NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
-ANDTHEIIe OUTINGS md 10 URNEY-
INGS HERE IND THERE.

Trips to the NJ ON N tai In and SoashOre and
Across tho Wave-Many Pleasant
Visits Weddings Yesterday-Other
Personal Jottings.
Mrs. Eliza A. Gilbert, residing at NO
20 Ashmun street, has returned from a
very pleasant stay of some weeks III
Philadelphia, where she was the guest
of Mrs. Murray, former New Haven
resident, who has a large circle ol
friends here Mrs. Gilbert visited there
the opening of the big export eXposl-
ton; also the beautiful monument TO
Washington, the Benjamin FRANKLIN
monument, also the Quaker church ana
many other points of attraction
Professor Theodore Woolsey has been
passing the summer in Maine at North
East Harbor. His name, together WIN
a list of distinguished people, including
that of Dr. Doane, bishop of Albany
was signed to beautiful message OF
sympathy sent last week to Nine. Drey-
fuS.
Miss S. J. Root, with her niece has
returned home after a very pleasant
two weeks trip to Philadelphia, Wash
ington Shenandoah Valley, Hagers-
town, Gettysburg and New York.
The friends of Louis Bush, the young
painter who went abroad In August to
study at Paris and Florence, will re-
gret to learn that he is obliged to re-
turn to America because of his health,
which has been undermined by too close
attention to the study of his profess
sion.
Miss Edith May Root starts to-mor-
row to fulfill her position of teacher of
oratory and physical culture in a col
lege at Columbia, S. G.
Mrs. Petit, the wife Of Colonel James
Sumner Petit, U. S. A., will spend the
coming winter with her children in
France Colonel Petit is now en- route
to the Philippines with his regiment, the
Twenty-ninth volunteer infantry Mrs
Petit hopes to join her husband some
time next spring. She is niece of Gen
eral U. S. Grant
Miss Kate Elizabeth Coyne bookkeep-
err for the Bradley company, has return
ed after a two weeks vacation In New
York and Manhattan.
Edward M. Gallaher, draughtsman at
Winchesters and Mrs. Gallaher have
returned from a two weeks trip to
Washington and the mountains Of west
ern Virginia
Walter r. Downs of Quinnipiac ave-
nue., superintendent of the United
church Sunday school, was the speaker
at the Wallingford Congregational
church Sunday evening.
The local Irish societies have decided
upon General James r. OBiern of New
York to speak at the celebration to be
held on October s in the Hyperion in
honor of the Fenian prisoners who have
recently been released. The commit
tees are preparing a first-class pro-
gramme and some fine talent has al
ready been engaged.
Mayor Driscoll left last night for the
annual convention of the League of
American Municipalities at Syracuse,
which lasts three days. He will prob
ably be gone all week. Mayor Driscoll
is scheduled for. speech at the second |
days meeting. During his absence John
J Hogan will be acting mayor as presi-
dent of the board of aldermen.
Some thirty delegates from New Ha-
ven attended the convention of the |
Catholic Total Abstinence union held at
the Lyceum Cathedral hall, Hartford,
last night and continuing to-day among |
them being W. u. Cronan, City Clerk |
Henry Norris, John F. Burke, John B.
Began, Charles J. MCGOWAN and John
Rodican, as we'll as County Director
Miller, who votes as an officer and not
as a delegate.
Lieutenant Governor Dewell will to-
lay entertain the children Of the Indus
trial school, about seventy of them. at
The Colonial Inn. The state board of
health will also dine at he Colonial Inn
.o-day.
William O'Hara, for many years en-
played by the Southington Cutlery
company went yesterday to New Brit
ain. where he has accepted a position
with the Humiston & Beckley Cutlery
company.
Masters Ned Lyman and Harry l..
Iyman sons of ex-senator c. p Lyman
If New Preston, are the guests of rela-
ives on Lynwood street.
DIR. John G. Williams, who has been
m the staff of surgeons of the Lying-in
lospital at New York, has returned to
3ranford.
Mrs Malcolm Booth and son George
ave returned from a fortnight's stay
n Norfolk. where they went to try the
climatic benefit for a severe attack of
,ay fever from which the last named
vas afflicted.
Contractor B. F. Hosley of Branford
confined to this house with an attack
f the grip.
Ex-Mayor and Mrs. F. B. Farnsworth,
With their daughter, Miss Mildred,
rf--,4 son Paul and Mr. Farnsworth's
ather, will probably return home this
yeek from their shore cottage situated
Glow the Surf hotel at the West Ha-
en- shore. Mrs. Farnsworth and the
hildren have been absent from home
or three months, first in Vermont and
hen at the shore.
Eugene Adams and family, who have
cen summering in Branford, returned
, New York yesterday.
Tomorrow afternoon at half-past
our O'Clock Miss Mary e. Webster of
Jaugatuck and Asa Lewis Chamberlain
New Haven will be united in mar
age in the Congregational church
1ere in the presence of large num-
err of invited guests The ushers are :
lost of them from New Haven, and are
[essrs. JAMES Woodward Hemingway, I
dward Hubbard Farrau Harry Kner- |