The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, June 6, 1901.

High water to-day, 2:35 p. m.

Choice lots, Whitney ave-, $50 fit deer
fine chance. e. M. Clark, 80 Church ST
The Womens Exchange are in Nee
Of two bicycles. For others that hav'
been donated they are thankful, but a
they are worn out others are needed.
Ellis B. Baker, jr son of Superinten
dent Baker, Of the Southern New Eng
land Telephone company, was elected
a member of the Grays on Wednesda.
night.
DIR. Archibald Mcneil and Health Of
f1cer Hoadley were in Waterbury yes
terday attending the quarterly meeting
of the New Haven County Public
Health association
Yesterday was the religious festival
Of Corpus Christi and it was observed
In all the Catholic churches. 1t is a
festival held in honor of the Eucharist
by the Church of Rome ON the first
Thursday following Trinity Sunday.
Ice water is now served from the Joe
elyn square pump A coil of pipe pack
ed in ice guarantees the cooling tenn
perature of the water which comes
from the pump. Alderman John Beech
er's efforts secured this benefit for this
locality.
City Clerk Norris yesterday received
from p. Wall, of 236 Pine street, a re-
quest that he ascertain by records, If
possible, the whereabouts of w. c. Bar
ry formerly of Cork, ireland, but last
heard Of in New Haven. Barry has had
money left him
DIR. William I'll. WEIGH, a native Of
Norfolk, Conn, professor of pathology
at Johns Hopkins university and a rel
alive of DR.. W. C. WEIGH, of this city,
will be president of the board of physi
clans to found Mr.. Rockefellers Insti-
tute for Medical Research.
William McGarril, an old resident of
Wallace street, who has been a grocer
there for several years, will soon visit
his old home in Ireland. He will sail
on June II on the White Star steamer
Majestic. Before he leaves his friends
will tender him reception.
James M. Evarts one of the oldest
residents of New Haven, is critically
Ill at his home, No. 1856 Whalley avenue
He was stricken with a paralytic shock
several days ago, and it is feared that
he will not recover. He was formerly
engaged in the plumbing business in
this city.
The new team Of bay horses purchas-
ed by the fire department two weeks
100 bcuo boop acciopad and tray
also made. The new team is assigned
to Steamer s, while SIS team is sent to
the hose wagon of Steamer l. The lat
ter team is sent to Steamer 5, and SIS
old team is held in reserve.
Franklin S. Bradley, ex-presdent of
the Yale National bank, and Mrs. Brad
ley will start July 10 on two months
European trip, sailing on the Deutsch-
land. During their tour they will visit
France, Germany, England, Scotland
and other countries. Mr.. Bradley eX-
poets to visit some of the scenes of a
previous sojourn abroad and include
many new places.
Shortly after noon yesterday an alarm
from box 616, at the corner of Elm
street and Ellsworth avenue, called the
fire department to the residence of Will
lis Barnes, 911 Elm street A gasoline
stove had set fire to a rack of clothes
and the house was saved from destruc-
ton by throwing the burning clothes
into the yard. The damage was about
$25. The house is owned by Robert
Manwaring.
Ex-Town Agent Charles F. Balbier, !
of 81 Ashmun street, entertained his |
sister, Mrs. Theodore Climber, Wednes-
day evening, and large number of |
their friends were present. Mrs, CHM |
Der arrived from Germany on Tuesday |
with her sixteen-year- daughter, and |
had not seen her brother since 1858. She |
will leave in few days for Buffalo to /
visit her sister and see the exposition,
and may decide to remain in this coun-
try.
Some time ago Mortimer N. Fowler
secretary of Arctic Engine company of
purchased a ticket to help the
fund being raised by Washington coun-
ell, o. U. A NJ, of New Haven which
they are raising to purchase a piano.
Mr.. Fowler won the prize, which en-
titled him to ticket to the Pan-Amei'-
lean exposition at Buffalo, which in
cludes car fare, hotel expenses and a
weeks admission to the exposition, or
S36 In cash.