The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-05
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, April 4, 1901.


High water at noon.
Bayard York Of this city, is the guest
\ Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L..
York, in Ashwillet Conn.
Il The condition of former Police Com
missioner John Clancy remains about
the same. He is still confined to his bed,
but remains conscious.
James B. Smith, the broker, Is receiv-
ing the congratulations of his friends
upon the birth of daughter. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
The Sixth ward democratic nominat-
Y ing committee will meet at Chapel and
(. East streets this afternoon at 2:30 to
nominate candidates for alderman and
councilmen.
Frederick A. Belts, of this city, for
mer state insurance commissioner has
an article in the April number of the
Connecticut Magazine on the origin
and development of Connecticut insur-
rance
In the Fifteenth ward the democrats
have nominated Charles HI. Hilton for
alderman. He was formerly a council
man from the Sixth ward. For coun-
cilmen James Kelly, Otto Mishback and
Harry F. Hughes have been nominated.
George w. Hart, jr. who has severad
his connection with the wholesale gro
Gerry firm of Miner. Read e. Garrette as
travelling salesman, has been replaced
BY Charles Schwab, of this city. Mr.
Hart is going to travel for Minnesota
mill.
William j. Berges, grand patriarch
Of the Grand encampment of Connect
cut, has sent out his official proclama-
ton announcing the eighty-second an
niversary of Odd Fellowship on Friday.
April 26. All lodges of Odd Fellows are
requested to observe the day.
The Harmonic Quartette, of Hart
ford, consisting of Mrs. F. A. Smith,
Mrs. ". P. Warwick. Fl. L. Maerchbin
and e. S. Couch, will give a concert at
the First M. e. church Thursday even
ing, April IS. They will be assisted by
Miss Rebecca Holmes, violinist.
A meeting Of the State Baseball
league has been called for next Monday
afternoon at 230 at the Hotel Garde in
this city. The adoption of the schedule
and the appointment of umpres are the
matters to be considered, and the for
NAL transfer of the New London fran
chise to r l.. Shea.
\ Mrs Tyner, wife of Assistant City
Attorney r. H. Tyner, is just recover
ing from a serious illness. For the
past two weeks Mrs. Tyner has been
confined in private hospital. At one
time her condition was considered to be
quite serious. She recently submitted |
to an operation and is said to be on the |
way to recovery. Mrs. Tyner has many |
friends in the city who will be pleased |
to learn that she is out of danger.
The A. c. Hendrick association of en-
CINE company No. s will hold meet
ing this evening in the house Of the
company. The payment of dues and
routine affairs will be the principal bus
mess of the meeting. Both the veter
ans and actives of the company will !
attend The association was organized |
in 1880 and repays each member at the
rate of Sc per week during sickness
Driver William Jackson, of engine s, is
the only i'll man reported.
Mrs. Harry G. Goodyear entertained
her whist club Wednesday afternoon at
her pretty little house SO Avon street,
All the members but three were pres
emit The substitutes were Miss Mabel
Smith, Mrs. Howard c. Webb and Miss
Brown. The prizes were won by Mrs |
James lothian, first, pair of candle
sticks; Mrs John r. Halstead, second, 4
silver olive dish. A dainty buffet lun-
cheon was served during the intervals 4
in the game. Il
The many friends of Miss Jennie Mer
VIM daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William Il
H. Merwin, of 45S Elm street, will re-
gret to hear that she is seriously i'll at
her home. She was to have appeared II
as one of the Hebrew maidens in Egyp-
ia, recently given at the Hyperion, but
was taken i'll a day or two before the
operetta was presented The symp-
toms at present are those of malarial
fever. DIR. Walter Skiff is attending
her. Miss Merwin is one of the leading
singers of the choir of the Congrega-
tional church in Derby.
AGOPODIUM-IS WHAT