The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-05

| Haven road has been elected to sue
| coed President Charles p. Clark as
! chairman of the board of trustees of
| the Terminal company of Boston.
| The Hon. Charles T. Russell of Had
| dam, who was consul to Liverpool under
President Cleveland, was in this city
yesterday. He announced that he is a
| candidate for delegate from MiddleseX
! county.
| Charles A. Schamp, the talented young
pianist of this city, organist of Epworth
M. e. church, goes to Europe this month
| for two years of study. Mr.. Schamp has
studied for the past eight years with
E. A. Parsons of this city, and has be-
come a musician of more than ordinary
ability, and two years study in Ger
many will unquestionably be of the
greatest benefit to him. AT present he
anticipates studying at the ConserVato-
ry at Leipsic, where so many American
musicians have gained much of musical
knowledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus O. Babcock Of
Branford have had for their guest their
son, Arson T. Babcock of New York
city, and Miss Bertha Bowers of New
Britain.
Robert e. Murphyo of Worcester,
Mass, and Miss Jennie Moran were
married yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. Father Lenehan of st. Marys
church. The wedding was quiet one,
only the immediate family being pres
ent. The bridesmaid was Miss Minnie
Moran sister of the bride, and the
groomsman was William Moran.
James C. Battersby of 1856 Howard
avenue, is about to take a trip abroad,
intending to stay in Europe about two
months, visit the Paris exposition and
also his native town, Wiggin, in Ian
cashire, England. Mr.. Battersby has
two brothers in England, whom he has
not seen in forty years.
p. H. Dempsey of Rochester, N. Y,
and Miss May Mccarthy of 277 Daven-
port avenue, this city, We're married by
the Rev. J. c. Coyle, pastor of st. Johns
r. c. church at II o'clock yesterday
morning. The bridegroom is advertis-
ing agent for the Duffy Malt Whisl1ey
company.
A pleasant event for the week is the
dance and reception given by Beta
chapter of the Psi Epsilon fraternity of
Booths preparatory school at Ander-
sons gymnasium, Friday evening, June
s. The patronesses are: Mrs. George A.
Booth, Mrs. w. G.. Anderson, Mrs. Ed
win NJ Somers, Miss Martha l.. Hills.
The committee in charge is Miss Ruth
Phillips, Mrs. W. L. Anderson, ]. H.
Converse. The dance programme con-
sists of sixteen numbers. Dancing be-
gins promptly at o'clock.
Harrison w. Smith, son of H, w.
Smith of this city, and Miss Mary Dan
iels of North Haven, We're married in
San Juan, Porto Rico, May 27, 1900. Mr..
Smith is clerk in the adjutant generals
office and Miss Daniels has been teach
ing there. They expect to come north
in October.
IT. Barnum of this city is acting as
organist at the Congregational church.
Branford during the illness of Mrs.
George Stannard.
Miss L. e. Wells and Miss M. S. Arm
strong of AZ Howe street, leave next
week for an extended trip through Can
ada, stopping at all the principal cities
and points of interest, returning in the
fall.
William Heff of Bethel and Miss
Maud Alice Walters of this city were
married by the Rev, DR.. Means at the
home of friends in Westville yesterday
afternoon Miss Walters, who is well
known and deservedly popular in this
city, was dressed in simple white, and
presented a strikingly handsome APP |
pearance. Mr.. and Mrs. Heff will make |
their home in Bethel
The oil painting of Captain Engle, |
which was presented to the New Ha-
ven City Guard, by Mrs Engle, will |
be unveiled Wednesday evening, June
6, at p. m. The veteran association
has few members who served under |
him who will make remarks on the oc-
casion. The family and friends are in
vited to attend. After the exercises are |
over the active and veterans will hold |
a special meeting to make arrangements |
for their annual reunion, to be held July |
10. The regular monthly meeting will |
be held after the special meeting.
President John M Hall of the New |
York New Haven and Hartford rail-
road has appointed Edward Gagel to |
the position in the engineering depart |
ment Of the railroad, made vacant by |
the resignation of S. Def Deyo Mr. |
DeNO mas gone TO become eIR1neeF-ln- |
chief Of construction of the New York |
Rapid Transit tunnel. In his new po- |
sition Mr.. Gagel will have charge under |
Chief Engineer Colin M. Ingersoll, to |
whom he will report, of all work con-
nected with the western district of the |
road, duties requiring exception ability
and which Mr. Gagel has amply demon
strated his fitness to perform. Prior to
his promotion he was the engineer for
the New York Naugatuck and High
land divisions.
Mrs Henry w. Munson of Whitney
vile is recovering from a long and
serious Illness.
Charles S. 1ngham, instructor in Lat
IN at Yale, has accepted a position with
4 newly established school at Washing
ton, d. c., which will open its courses
1ext fall.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Dewell is to
ecture at Whitneyville church Thurs
lay evening June %. The subject will
De Porto Rico" and the lecturer will
ell stories of his recent visit to that
sland About 100 stereopticon views
Ire to be shown. Admission will be
twenty-five cents, children fifteen cents,