The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
PERSONAL J0r1INGS.


guest of friends on Summer street,
Stamford.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher, who passed the
summer at her home in Wrentham,
Mass, is now visiting her brother Pro-
fessor Fisher, on Hilhouse avenue.
Mrs. H. B. Wilcox and daughter of
Park street, this city, will spend the
winter out of town. Miss Wilcox eX-
poets to spend a portion of the winter
visiting friends In Brooklyn and Wash
| ington, D. G.
Mrs. Nathan A. Baldwin arrived from
Europe last week, where she has been
for the year past, and is at her home
on Whitney avenue. Mrs. Bergman of
New York Is visiting her.
In response to many requests Profess
sor George 7. Ladd of Yale will give an
address on observations of Education
in India and Japan" tomorrow even
ing at o'clock in Osborn hall. Profess
sor Ladd, it will be remembered, has
recently returned from a tour around
the world, having spent several months
of his absence in the countries named.
His lectures on philosophical themes in
Japan, and again in India, attracted
much attention and created discussion.
He was decorated by the Mikado of
Japan with the Order of the Rising
Sun in appreciation of his work and as
an indication Of the high honor in which
| he was held.
Nathan Aver Smyth, son of the Rev.
DR.. Newman Smyth of this city, has
entered the law firm of which Tnomas
Bracket Reed. the former speaker of
the national house of representatives,,
Is the head and of which Thomas
Thacher, a prominent Yale alumnus of
| New York, son of the late lamcnted
Professor Thatcher, is a leading member.
| Another member of the firm is Win
throp Dwight, son of ex-President
| Dwight of Yale. Mr.. Smyth has al
ready taken up his law duties in New
| York city.
| Professor and Mrs. Frank c. Porter
are again at their home on Trumbull
street after spending the summer in
the country
C. c. Trowbridge, whose health is en-
tirely restored after a long illness, has
visited Mrs William P. Trowbrldgs On
Prospect street for a few days
Miss Carrie Ross of Philadelphia Is
the guest of Miss Grace Macdonald, the
daughter of Highway Commissioner
Macdonald of Norton street
Mrs. James Golden of Norwalk IS the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. S. Crofut IF
IA Whalley avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Adams, formerly
of this city but now of New York are
in Maine on a health seeking expedi-
ton. Mrs. Adams is convalescAnt after
an illness from maaral fever, Mr.
Adams also being In loY state of
health.
Mr., and Mrs. C. F. Messenger of
Whalley avenue are among the party
of knights Templar and their wives
who have been enjoying a weeks Trip
to the south.
Henry G. O'Sullivan of this city and
James M. Sullivan of the Yale Law
school will speak at democratic rail- !
ly to be held in Cromwell tomorrow
evening.
Miss Henrietta b. Schneider, for the |
past six years assistant matron at the |
New Haven orphan asylum, has re- |
signed her position and sails for Eu-
rope tomorrow on the magnificent new
steamer Deutschland Her many
friends in this city wish her pleasant |
voyage.
Mrs. William A. Norton closed her |
cottage at Holderness early this month |
and is again at Grove Hall, Grove |
street, for the winter.
Miss Sophie Ellis of Brooklyn was the
guest over the Sabbah of Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Booth of Dwight street
Mrs. Admiral Fairfax and her daugh-
ter, Miss Reese. leave town to-day for
their home in Hagerstown, Md.
Professor and Mrs. Bishop and son
have returned from Oxford and are at
their home on High street.
Mrs. Bradley, wife of e. b. Bradley
the cabinet-mal1er, has returned, much
improved in health, from a stay of two
weeks at the summer cottage at Fort
Lee N j., of her son, Edwin L. Brad
ley, who is with the firm of Bradley.
Currier & Co., New York and resides
In New York winters. After leaving
Fort Lee she spent a few days with her
daughter, who Is the wife of Mr.. Bald
win, treasurer of the city of Paterson,
N. J.
Rev. Mr.. Mossman of the City mis-
slons at English Hall, has been i'll at
his home, No, ATS Orange street, for sew
eral days with infiammatory rheuma-
tism. He suffers much pain and it is
expected that it will be several days be-
fore he will be able to resume his du-
ties at the mission. He was able to be
out little while Saturday.
Ericsson Bushnell has been engaged
to create the bass solo part in Horatio
Parker's new work, entitled the "Wan-
ierer's Psalm This work had its first
In Hereford, England and
will be given for the first time in this
on December II in America.
Professor Parker will conduct This Is !
he third oratorio of Professor Parker's
he bass role of which Mr. Bushnell q
has been engaged to create, he having !
sung at the first performance of both |
'Hora Novissma" and "St. Christoph- !
~"
Tirst Cttizap--Mika 0Tapp1po,,a COWS |