The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05

NEN
city, young violinist of great prom
Use. He also played at the morning
service. He is a pupil of Mr.. Troost-
wyk, head of the violin department at
Yale.
Mrs. Charles F. futile of 122 College
street is the guest of Mrs. Randolph
! Barnes in Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick +. Andrews
have just returned from hunting trip
of month in northern Maine and re-
1 port that they We're very successful IN
hunting. Mr.. Andrews shot large Dull
moose, which was a fine specimen of
the noblest game of North America,
Standing six feet four inches at his
shoulders and would weigh nearly a
thousand pounds.
Mrs. Eugene Main and baby from
New Haven have been visiting relatives
and old-tine friends in Oakville, this
state.
Mrs. Arthur 7. Hadley has sent out
cards the past week announcing that
she will be at home to her friends to-
day.
Charles Williamson of Darien, who Is
attending the law department of Yale,
has rooms at Rev. w. F. Dickermans
residence, this city.
The friends and members of the con-
gregation of the Rev. DR.. Watson l..
Phillips, pastor of the Church of the
Redeemer, are planning to give large
reception to DR.. and Mrs. Phillips on
November 16. The affair is in honor
of the tenth anniversary of DR.. Phil
lips as pastor of the church, and will
be of such a character as to show the
kind appreciation that the people Of
the church and congregation feel for
their pastor 1t will be an evening af-
fair, and although the invitations will
not be strictly limited to those connect
ed with the church, they will be extend
ed mainly to the near friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillips in this city. The
committee which is making arrange
ments for the affair consists of Fl. c.
Warren, chairman; Joseph Porter.
Frederick Hotchkiss, Mrs. Harriet Mil
Ter, Mrs. Mary j. Prudden and Miss
Helen Davis.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
says concerning I. S. Griffing's mental
perhaps the breakdown
of Thomas S. Griffing from intense APP
plication to study, may not have been
attracted much attention
last spring. He aimed to get college
professorship, was graduated in 1889
from Sheffield Scientific school of Yale
with high honors; he devoted himself
to athletics; from 1892 to December.
1898, he studied at Heidelberg, Munich
and Berlin universities; then came back
with brain trouble and tried to recover
his health in vain. Now he Is in Bloom
ingdays asylum, near New York city
to be hopelessly insane He is
son of the late Captain John Gritfing,
a veteran of the Mexican and civil
wars"
1t is interesting to note the number
If Yale graduates who are running for
political office in the state of New York, |
sor state offices and for congress. AT |
he head of the list comes Hon Timo-
.hy l.. Woodruff, republican, formerly !
If New Haven who is candidate for |
reelection as lieutenant-gover of |
he state. He is a graduate in the class
II ~. II. .. AlWdlel, dciilVClot' N"'S
rs. is a candidate for state comptroller.
Professor Robert c. Morris, republican,
IN instructor in the Yale Law school,
,,1t a resident of New York city, is can
Ifdate for city judge. He is a graduate
# the class of 1890 L. S. 1t was Profess
or Morris who was robbed recently at
Bowery mass meeting. Herbert Far
ons, republican, Yale 1890, is candidate
or congress from the Twelfth district
William Fl. Smith, republican, Yale 70,
5 candidate for congress from the FIJI
zenith district. John A. Weekes, Jrn
epublican, is candidate for congress
rom the Twenty-fifth district. He is a
raduate of Yale in the class of ~ 5.
ohm Hill Morgan, republican, is can
idate for the assembly from the First
istrict. He is a graduate Of the class
'93.