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



High water to-day, 11:26 a. m.
]. D. White, Yale 1908, will coach the
st. Marks baseball team during the
Easter vacation.
D. S. Ackley, jr., Yale 1902 has been
appointed manager of the gymnastic
team for next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Day, OF wall
Z street, have taken a cottage at Pine
4 Orchard for the summer.
Frederic w. Allen, Yale 1900, is ex-
Il pected to take charge of the coaching
Of the university crew on April Is.
Smith Pen1eld, of the Savin Rock
kennel, has entered his Boston terrier
Edgewood Butte in the Boston dog
show.
The ladies of Taylor church will give
clipping social at the church this
evening. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
Tho condition of A. N. Clark of Or
u ange, who has been seriously Ill Tor
some days, was yesterday reported to
N be much more comfortable.
Ex-M Mayor Hendrick is improving
4 finely and his physician now expects
that he will be able to get out of doors
y again in couple of weeks.
N Mrs. William H. Tinkham, of New
Haven turnpike, Is entertaining her sis
ter. Mrs. Arad r. Durham, and niece,
Frances Durham, of Middleboro, Mass.
Governor Mclean has accepted Capt.
& Donoyan's invitation to the annual
ball Of the Sarsfield Guard and will be
present at the armory here next Mon
day evening.
The marriage of George B. Nettleton
Of Milford, and Miss Louise Garlock
took place Tuesday evening at the
home of the brides parents on How
ard avenue, New Haven.
Miss Lila M. Baldwin, of Sherman
avenue, returned home Tuesday even
ing from Florida, where she has been
enjoying months stay with friends.
Miss Baldwin spent most of her time
at Tampa and vicinity.
William H. Salmon, M. A, of Yale
'94, is to lecture next Friday evening in
the Harlem Presbyterian church, cor
ner Madison avenue and One Hundred
and Twenty fifth street, New York, on
"Ober Ammergau and the Passion
Play
Fifty views Of the Passion Play Of
Ober Amemrgau,all taken last summer,
twenty of them especially made for
New Haven man, were shown at the
German Baptist church, corner Broad
and George street, last night Expla
nation of pictures was in German.
Timothy Dwyer, aged II, senior in
the Middletown high school, left home
last Saturday and has not been seen
since by his friends here. He had SO
In his pocket His parents who live at
507 North High street, think he ran
away because they refused to let him
stay out nights.
\ Henry Benedict, of New Haven, gave
veryinteresting address in the Meth |
odist church, Milford, on Sunday even
ing. His subject was Love" and it |
was listened to with great attention.
Mr.. Benedict, as is well known, is a
layman, whose time and talents and |
money are all consecrated to Christian |
work.-Ansonia Sentinel.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes mother of |
the Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes, of st. |
Paui's church, this city, has arrived in 1
New York, and is at her residence, 229 |
Madison avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes have been at Nassau
for the past two months. Mr.. Stokes
is taking. cruise in his yacht, the Mer-
maid. He will join Mrs. Stokes and his
family later.
Frederick A. Belts, who has been APP
pointed on the board of national COM
missioners for the ST. Louis Exposition
has already entered upon his duties |
The headquarters of the commission
will be in st. Louis, where the EXPOSE
ton will be, but when the
transact the routine business of his Of
flee in the First National bank building
in this city.
Rev. Theodore B. Wilson, principal |
of the Gile grammar school in this city,
gave a description OF the lCatacombs
of Rome at the Berkeley Mems club |
meeting of the City Mission last even
ing. MIR. Wilson has spent some time
In travel in Europe and in residence
in some of the principal European cities,
and is expecting to go again this sum-
mer with a class of boys wishing to in
clude with the pleasures of travel his
torical studies of the places visited.
&GOPODIUM-lS WHAT Is