The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
Local Weather Report, New Haven, April 12, 1901.
tsriei elhtion.


 Justice Crissey of Norfolk came to New Haven yesterday afternoon for short stay.
 The Sons of St. George are to attend divine service at St. PauPs church on Sunday evening, April 21, and the an- nual sermon will be preached by Rev. MT. Stokes.
 Miss Dickinson os New Haven will teach the Kindergarten in the Center school, Norfolk, which opens Monday. The room has been equipped with new seats and a piano.
 James Hawkins of East Haven, a member of the firm of Hawkins & Forbes, the millers and grain dealers of East Haven, was reported yesterday 2 to be suffering with pneumonia.
 A bill have been favorably reported in the legislature authorizing the Se- curity Fire and Marine Insurance com pany of Hartford to increase its capital { stock from $3OO0OO to $1,00O,000
 Mrs. Martha Roberts aged ninety seven, the oldest resident of Winsted, died Thursday night of pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chloe Bush, with whom she had resided many years.
 An alarm from box 125 at the Chat $ffe1d plant on the Boulevard at about o'clock yesterday morning, called the fire department to put out a slight fire in one of the derrick houses on the dock <axA IL. nov,, oera
 The next meeting of the New Haven Colony Historical society will be held Friday evening, April 19. Hon. Arthur Perkins of Hartford will read a paper entitled "Notes on the Life and Char acter of Alexander Hamilton"
 The New Haven Golf club has offer ed prize for the lowest scratch score for the eighteen holes of the course Many Yale students who are golf en- thusiasts have entered for the competi- tion, and some interesting golf is ex- pected.
 The condition of the Rev. Mr. Jack son of Christ church in East Haven, who has been ill with pneumonia for the past three weeks, is greatly improv- ed. It is thought he will be able to re- sume his parish duties in few more days.
 The Yale Shingle, the annual publica- ton of the senior class of the law school, will be published and ready for delivery about May 15. The book this year contains about 150 pages. The ed- sitors are G. A. Marvin. chairman; H. w Fisher, and H. G. Eastburn.
 Mrs. Andrew J. Kennedy and her daughter, Mrs. Louis Felsburg, return ed Thursday night from six weeks visit with Henry Copperthite of Wash ington. D. c. The visitors took in all the sights during the inauguration and etopped at Norfolk and points of inter- est.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter. Miss Anna Wilson of Hum- .phrey street, who have been stopping several weeks at the new Rockledge ho- tel, Rockledge. Fla, are on their way north. They have stopped several days l at Jacksonville, Charleston and Sa- I vannah, and will also visit Washington and Richmond before returning home.
 Professor Henry P. Wright dean of
  given up his course in Latin to Profess sor E. F. Morris of the Latin depart ment for the remainder of the school year. Professor Wright has given up most of his under granduate courses the past few years owing to his ardu- ous duties as dean of the university Next fall his courses will be taken by Charles Upson Clark, Yale '97, who has been studying in Germany for two years.
 The late Willard Judson, who died at Bayside, near Providence, R. l., Tues day, aged fifty, leaves a wife and Albert A., and Edwin A. Judson ot East Hartford, and George Judson of this city, and one sister. Mrs. Jerusha Judson of East Hartford. The funeral was held at his former home in Willow Brook, East Hartford. The socialist labor party of this city will hold ratification meeting on the green this evening at which Arthur Keep will be the speaker. They have issued invitations to all workingmen to be present.
 EGOPODIUM-IS WHAT