The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, April Z, 1901.



E. L. Norton, of this city, was at the
Ebbitt house, Washington, on Satur-
day.
The Rebekah assembly of Connecticut
will hold convention in New Britain
on April 10.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
board of Grace hospital will be held at
the hospital Monday, April 8, at 8
O'Clock.
Miss Mary Butler Tyler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris F. Tyler, is home
from Philadelphia, where she is at a
boarding school.
Invitations have been sent out by
Mrs. David Daggett for children's
party to be given this evening at her
home on Wall street in honor Of the
birthday anniversary of her son, David
Daggett, 1r.
The game scheduled for Saturday af-
ternoon at Yale field between the Yale
freshmen and the Hopkins grammar
school nine was indefinitely postponed
by Captain Chittenden on account of
the pouring rain.
Il Mrs. Kretschem, of 16 Leonard street,
fell day or two ago and fractured her
arm. DR.. Baher reduced the fracture.
DR. William O'Reilly, Of the Christian
Brothers and from Manhattan college,
New York city, is the guest of John
Conlan, of 176 Franklin street.
The Congregational club will hold a
meeting Monday evening, April 20, at
the Grand avenue church. The speaker
will be Rev. Newell D. Hills D. D.,
pastor of Plymouth church. Brooklyn,
and one of the foremost men in the
American pulpit.
The combination chemical engine and
hose wagon which was recently pur-
chased by the city from the borough of
West Haven, with a saving of $500 for
the New Haven end of the transaction,
has been established at the engine
house of company No. 1.
The pension bureau has issued a GER
tificate to DR.. George c. Jarvis, of Hart
ford, allowing him pension Of $50 a
month under the special act of con-
gress. Mrs. Mary E. Starr, of Hart
ford, under a special act, has been pen
stoned at $40 a month as the widow Of
veteran.
The Rev DR. j. E. Adams, presiding
3 elder of the New Haven district, has
accepted call to the Roseville IN. J.)
Methodist Episcopal church to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
the Rev. Henry Spellmeyer. DR.. Adams
was at one time pastor of the James
Memorial church, Brooklyn.
The consolidation of the borough and
town police is proposed by the citizens
Of West Haven borough, and action
may be taken to accomplish that end |
at a meeting called for Wednesday |
evening, April II. 1t is understood that |
the citizens Of the town will also have
q meeting either on the same evening !
or later.
During the past month Rev. Mr..
Clark, pastor of Whitneyville Congre-
gational church, has officiated at two
burials in Whtneyville cemetery-on
March 2, that of Dwight Warner, aged
sixty-four years, who is remembered by
some old residents, and on April 3, that
Of Zebulon j. Keel aged thirty-seven
years, brother of Mrs Frederick Col
lett, of Fair Haven, who is well known
in Whitneyville
The New London Day of Saturday
says: Professor e. L. Richards and L
L. w. Bates, both of Yale university, /
registered at the Palmer yesterday.
They departed this morning for Nor
witch, covering the distance on foot.
They have mapped out route COM
prising 500 miles which they intend to
traverse as pedestrians during the Eas-
ter vacation. Fifty miles were covered
the day before arriving in Noank."
The young men who were arrested in
Milford FRIDAY Tor having attacked the
train crew on the east-botnd freight
near Milford were arraigned Saturday
afternoon in the town in which the Of
Tense had been committed and each
was fined 81 and costs, which in each
case amounted to $14S0. The fines were
all paid and the men released. They
were. as told in the Courier, Joseph <
Ross, of II Hill street, this city; Frank
Mcdonald. of 157 Ashmun street, Mi
chael Frank, of 106 Putnam street. and
Joseph Martina and Joe Cuquino, one
of whom is employed at Sargent's fac
tory here and the other is laborer.
Three others were arraigned.
EGOPODIUM-lS WHAT