The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
rs. Davis, grandmother.


r in the spring.
A membep of the New Haven Yacht
club, speaking of the coming reception
| to Dewey and the prospects of getting
a roof to cover ones head in New York
at the time of the great event, anc
speaking of the transportation problem
back and forth that confronts people
: said that yacht club members and 9th
ers with whom he had talked on tbs
subject were somewhat appalled, over
the reports they have all received on thG
subject, All reports concur that tht
rooms in about all the hotels in New
York are already engaged, and have
been for days, and that there will be
, difficulty in getting comfortable trans
portation down to New York and back
owing to the myriads that the boats
and cars will have to provide for Those
people are lucky who have friends ltV-
ing in New York with whom they can
bunk in" during the celebration. Still,
twas ever thus on the occasion of cel-
ebrations of uncommon national inter
est and Importance, and the inconven-
fences of the trip were part Of the fun,
after ALL
Miss Mabella L. Mead is visiting her
cousin, Miss Lard Banks, in Greenwich,
Conn.
William H. Powell, the announcer at
the Union depot, is the happy possessor
of a fine son and heir, who arrived this
week, bright and jubilant and makinS
his voice heard in the land.
Director Troup has had his attention
| called by irate residents of the neigh
| borhood to the sloppy state of things
that exists at and around the pump a
J the junction of Congress and Washing
| ton avenues. The waste water has
formed pool of water which has be
| come stagnant and a menace to public
health, and the pump is out of order
and needs doctoring, too. The director
is attending to the case.
J. F. Jarvis and William r. Head of
Warren street spent Sunday with Mr..
| Mead's mother, Mrs Alfred Fl. Mead,
! Green, Conn.
Postmaster Howarth received from
Uncle Sam yesterday a request that all
people here and hereabouts who write
! letters to soldiers or sailors at Manila
will write the name of the regiment and
company or of the ship or station ON the
envelope if they want to make sure of
having the letter delivered.
Burton Mansfield has returned from
| Europe. He came back on the new
ocean steamer, the Oceanic, on her
maiden trip.
Mrs. Walter p Hovey and daughter,
Mrs Ella Conner of No 10i Exchange
street, are visiting relatives and friends
on Long Island
| Mrs. Lizzie Ellis and daughter of 100
| Exchange street are away in Massa
chusetts and expect to be gone about
two weeks.
H. P. Coyle of the Palladium ONCE
and formerly bookkeeper for the Charles
Monson company is receiving congrat-
ulations on the arrival of a ten-pound
girl
Councilman Henry Hillman, Henry
Buchter and four or five friends were
out yesterday for a days bluefshing.
Wilson r. Porter of the New Haven
Clock company and Mrs. Porter have
returned from a trip to Pennsylvania,
where they spent several weeks at the
Delaware Water Gap, Monroe county,
and Porter's Lake, Pike county.
Clerk Ernest L. Isbell has sent notice
to the lawyers of the city calling at.
tention to the fact that the new rules
of the superior court will be adopted
and used in the civil side of the city
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Renfrew Of No 2
Smith street, West Haven, entertained
between forty and fifty of their friends
on their twentieth wedding anniversary
last Monday evening. Mrs, Renfrew
was the recipient of many handsome
pieces of china.
Miss Hattie Jefferson, the daughter of
r. G. w. jefferson, who has been very
i'll for the past three weeks at thsir
summer cottage at Short Beach, was
yesterday reported as little easier and
her many friends hope soon to hear of
her improvement.
Mrs l.. d. Bixby has returned from
her summer outing at Martha's Vine
yard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barnard and
daughter, Mrs. Frank NJ Wagner of
Chicago, are located with Mrs f. 7.
Hope $50 Chapel street, during the Ty-
pothetae convention.
Miss Elizabeth Brosnan of Walling
ford is the guest of Misses Margaret
and Mary Murphy of No. 179 Blatchey
avenue.
Attorney John Kingsley Blake, clerk |
of the probate court, has returned to the |
city after a weeks visit to Maine Mrs. |
Blake has also returned.
Miss Molle Gallagher and Miss Flor
ence O'Brien of New York city are Wis
iting Mrs. w. F. Walsh of Ga Market |
street.
Attorney Samuel S. Doroff yesterday |
received a letter from Henry Isaacs, the |
Klondike miner who, with his brother
Charles left this city TO seek fortune |
near Dawson City. The writer states |
that Charles is going to leave the gold |
fields within a few days and return 70 |
his home Henry Isaacs will remain in I
the Klondke until the first of January, !
by which time he expects to be able to |
dispose of his interests in tbs gold flelds I
at profit. Both brothers are greatly !
at the ill-luck of their ven-
ture. Charles Isaacs preferred not to
the hardship of another Win
ter in the frozen country and decided |
to return while river navigation was
possible His brother will have to make !
the journey on foot again.
Ernest C. Schurig, a civil engineer
and a graduate of Yale class of '95S, is
in town, refugee from Key West,
where yellow fever is now prevailing.
Mr.. Schurig is one of sixty people who
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