The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-04
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, March 3, 1901.
'------'-
 Brief Mention.

Miss L. M. Baldwin, of 335 Sherman avenue has gone to Tampa, Fla, tc etay three weeks.
 Mrs. Henry F. Klenke, of il Wooster place, who has been ill, is now conva- lescent, and she is on the road to recov- cry.
 The Primary union will meet at the United church chapel on Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock instead of this evening.
 Alexander Sinclair, of the Southern New England Telephone company, is in Washington attending the inauguration of President Mckinley, and will remain there until the end of the week.
 As the result of preliminary exami- nation of the work submitted by candi- dates for the Winchester fellowship at Yale for study abroad, the faculty of the Art school have decided to postpone the competition for one year.
 The trophies for the Harvard boat race of 1900 have been placed in the gymnasium. One Is of silk in the colors of the two universities, the other a silk American flag with the names of the winning eight on the bars of the flag.
 The Book and Gavel club of the Yale Law school held it's ninth annual ban quet at the Tontine Saturday evening. The committee in charge of it was w. c. Rawlins, R. S. Kearney and A. l.. Gile. Professor John Wurtz was toast master.
 In the city court Saturday morning the now famous case of Henry c. Stick ney, who was charged with committing breach of the peace and rape against Miss May Smith, of Westville, was finally disposed of by having both charges nolled.
 The Whitneyville postotfice now has three mails per day. which Is exceeding ly good accommodation. Mail deposited there now goes with greater dispatch than, if put in the average street box in the city, where 1t has to await the course of the carriers circuit.
 Hon. M J. Ryan, of Philadelphia, the orator at the Robert Emmets exercises at the Hyperion last evening, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon and was met by Frank w. Foley, M. F. Dwyer and John P. Farrell. He was driven to the residence of Mayor Driscoll, whose guest MT. Ryan was while he remained in the city.
 Michael F. Skelly one of the most prominent residents of Woodbury, is se- riously i'll as a result of a stroke of paralysis sustained Friday. MT. Skelly is prominently known throughout the L. in the general assembly and from '91 to '94 he was assistant superintendent of the state capitol.
 Ladies night is to be observed by the Congregational club by a meeting next Monday evening, March Il, at the Calvary Baptist church. The speaker is to be Mrs. Bird of New York who has been in charge of such a remarka ble work among the lower classes of the population of that city. She has very interesting story to tell. It is said that about twenty clerks in the office building of the Consolidat- | ed road will be affected by the creation | of new bureau on claims in the freight l department. These clerks will be | transferred from New Haven to the i headquarters of the claims bureau in | Boston. The new bureau will be in | charge of D. s. Holbrook, whose title | will be first assistant general freight | agent. Tie preacher for Sunday morning, March 31, at WhttneyvilIe Congrega- { tional church is to be Rev. c. J. Ryder. | D. D., of New York, Secretary of the American Missionary association. Dr | Ryder is well known all over the coun- try as very talented speaker, and those who have heard him will not need to be urged tr come again. Dr. Ryder is to speak at one of the city churches in the evening
 EGOPODTTJM