The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
Local Weather Report. FO9 MAY 1 lJJl
Erief Mention. High water to-day, 3:S6 a. m.

I EdfEaIIS III slloCS pl AloNai tH Lst NS
 Detective Daly of the police force was
 in Waterbury yesterday.
 Mrs. B. A. Sawtelle of Norfolk is vis- I iting in this city for few days.
 Mrs. E. L. Curtis of this city and her two youngest children are to spend the
 month of May at the parsonage in Pros
 pect.
 l The Rev. MT. Roberts of this city will fill the pulpit at the M. F. church in
 East Berlin Sunday, the Rev. MT. Rawis I being away on his vacation. Free postal delivery will be put into l effect il, Naugatuck on May 12 Audi tor Hull of the New Haven office will
 go to Naugatuck on that date to help start the new system.
 1 A meeting of the New Haven Yacht l club will be held next Wednesday even l ing at the Tontine hotel Plans for the l season and the opening sail on Memori- al day will be arranged.
 Mrs. Crane and Miss Bessie Crane, formerly of Norwich after living for several years in this city, have decided l to make their home in New York, and are already located there,
 An examination for the custom ser vice will be held at the New Haven GUS
 tom house in June All applications l>- custom house on or before May 22. Quartermaster William F. Whittesey of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., of this
 city, who has been stopping at the F. H,
 Bond residence on Lake street, Winsted,
 during the G. A. R. encampment, re-
 turned home yesterday.
 Mir Yamaguchi, a student at Yale uni versity, will deliver his very interesting and instructive lecture on Japan this evening in Deep River in the Congrega- tional church. The lecture will be H. lustrated by seventy-five handsome views.
 Edward Malley and Walter Malley re- turned home early last evening, having had short trip into the country. They took their fishing rods along and came home with twenty-seven very fine trout as the result of their outing and pisca- toral skill.
 No trace of Julius Goodman, the miss ing ex-school janitor who wandered away from his home, 13S Park street, has yet been found. It is feared that he wandered away into the woods and died. He was suffering with a form of paralysis which prevented him from talking,
 Professor Chittenden, director of the Sheffield Scientific school, who, with his wife, has been away on a trip south and who has been in Washington for the past week, is expected home this even- ing. Professor and Mrs. Chitenden spent week or more in Richmond, Vir- ginia.
 James Cafferty, aged thirty-three, the son of John Cafferty of Forestville, died Thursday morning at his home in this city after a brief illness of pneumonia The deceased was formerly well known resident of Forestville. He leaves a widow, two children, a father and three brothers to mourn his loss. The funeral will be held in this city, interment in the Plainvllle Catholic cemetery.
 Captain William w. Gibson of this city, who, with several other United States officers, was detailed to go to South Africa to observe the progress of the war there, has been ordered by the war department to duty as inspector of the Frankfort arsenal, Pennsylvania The officers detailed to go to the scene of the Boer war did not go, the United States war department having changed the programme after consultation with the British authorities. .l
 Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard re- marks: "The second interschoastic baseball game of this season will be played Saturday afternoon at Newfield park between the Hillhouse High school 1 of New Haven and the High school of 1 this city. This will be one of the most and hotly contested games of the year. The Hillhouse team is a strong one with many veteran players. who are not afraid to tackle the Yale freshmen. The High school team has | not 50 far lost a regular game this sea- son, and, although the players are not | all old at the game, they expect to do | some good work tomorrow"