The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-12

| Mr.. Platt's brother, Frank >. Platt, tne
well known florist and seedman, OF this
city. for a few days. Mr.. Platt Is vice
president and manager of the j. A. Fol
ger & Co.'S store In San Francisco, one
of the largest importers ana Joppers
of tea and coffee on the Pacilc coast.
| Mr.. Plat is also a United states tea
commissioner on the grading OF teas
He has just finished his duties in New
York for this year.
C, S, Mersck, Miss Mersick and Mrs.
| John Henney left New Haven the latter
part of last week for Palm Beach, Fla.
They will be absent several weeks.
S. B. Chittenden, jr. Yale 'O2, won
third place in the $50 yard run at the
annual spring games of Co. K, Eighth
regiment, and the Union Settlement
Athletic club in New York, on Saturday
night.
Mrs. Charles Williamson Mix of West
Chapel street is spending few days IN
Brooklyn with her parents.
Miss Mamie Cavanaugh of this city,
who for several weeks has been making
an extensive visit through Canada,
stopped in this city for a few hours Fri
day, with her brother, James t. CaVa-
naugh, and has returned home.
The Sarsfields have organized an In
door baseball team and have elected
Private Michael L.eahy captain. The
team will go to Hartford on Saturday
evening, March 20, and play with the
Hillyer Guard of the First regiment.
The members of the team are: G. Ho-
gan, p; It. Delanty, c; w. Burke, lib;
u Kenney, 2b w. Wrinn, Sb; 7. Gala
han, If; T. Mcmahon, CT; ]. Caulfied,
If.
Mrs. Germain Gabriel rendered re-
ception Sunday afternoon and evening
to her many friends in celebration of
the thirty-fourth anniversary of her
marriage, at her home, 3l4 Columbus
avenue Her friends presented her with
a beautiful Jet bag mounted with silver;
also pair of opera glasses, with lorg-
nette. The ladies who assisted Mrs.
Gabriel were Mrs Charles Gabriel Mrs
Charles Goldstein Mrs. Simon Cornell.
Miss T. Kaiser, Miss Alice Gabriel Mrs.
Gabriel Is about to make her home in
New York. Others present were Mrs.
B. Leichter, Mrs. M. Kaiser, Mrs. j.
Schlesinger of Derby, Mrs. ID. Schaeffer,
Mrs. H. Weiss, Mrs. M. Wolff. Mrs. A.
Wertzburg, Mrs. j. Linde, Mrs, E. Ull-
man, Mrs. S. Sugenheimer Mrs. M.
Schwed, Mrs. Joseph j. Reilly, Mrs. |,
Levy, Mrs. M. Gompertz, Mrs. B. Bren-
ner, Mrs. J. Schwartz, Mrs. l.. Cornell,
Mrs. NJ. Schwed, Mrs. M. Barry, Mrs. J.
Lyon, Mrs. A. Hartenstein, Mrs. M.
T -. hat, TVS
j. Kaiser, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. S. Cor
nell, Mrs l. Goldstein, Mrs. r. Abeles,
Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. c. Gabriel,
Miss Tiny Kaiser, and Miss Irene Reil-
ly.
There is a rumor afloat that ]. III.
Bronson of New Haven intends to Sc
cure land in West Hartford for a stock
farm Mr.. Bronson is an enthusiastic,
fearless investor in high class speed
and 1t is only recently that the fast
black PAGER. Coney, 2:o2%, has been
added to the Bronson stable. If Hart
ford horsemen are fortunate enough to
have Mr.. Bronson as an associate they |
will have much to be thankful for. The
farm said to be desired by Mr.. Bronson
Is known as the Wheaton Place
Hartford Times.
President Hadley of Yale spoke last |
evening to the students of the Phillips |
Exeter academy at Exeter. ~ Fl.
Miss Julia Shea of this city, formerly |
IF South Norwalk is visiting friends in
The Twin Cities.
Rev William D. Tuckey of the Trim
ty Methodist church, Meriden, Is to ask |
81 oI;, +n
Mr.. Tuckey has not been enjoying good |
health for several years. He has
arge number Of friends who will regret |
MS departure.
Mrs. Peter Dewsbury of New Haven
s visiting her father, Daniel c. Nash of
North avenue.-South Norwalk.
This evening Professor Hadley will
address the Boston Technology Insti-
ute association on Personal Recollec-
ions of General Francis A. Walker"
ate president of the Massachusetts In
Ititute Of Technology and formerly pro-
essor of political economy at Yale. who
lied few years ago greatly lamented.
Carrot p. Hynson, the Orange street !
business man, is slowly improving. DR.
Arthur s. Cheney said yesterday that
Mr.. Hynson was resting better than at
my time during his illness. He is en-
irely out of danger, and there is very
title probability of relapse.
Frank M. Barber, the manager of the
Associated Press in this city, will de-
liver an address before the ST. Paul's
Mems club on Tuesday evening, March
8, at the st. PauPs parish house. GLOW
he News of the World is Gathered"
will be the subject of Mr.. Barbers talk
nd will unquestionably prove very in
eresting and entertainins.
Governor George P. Mclean was de-
ghtfully entertained during his brief
top here Sunday by Judge William X.
townsend of Grove street, who in honor
f his visit invited a few friends to
meet his excellency at small dinner
revious to the musical affair. Presi-
ent Hadley, who was to have been
mong the guests, was called to Boston
nd so was unable to attend, but ex- .
Judge John M. Hall, president of the {
road, Professor Berna-
otte Perrin of Yale, Colonel N. G.. Os- ,
orn, editor of the Register, Professor ,
eorge p. Watrous of the Yale law II
chool, and Judge Advocate General {
helps Montgomery, responded to &
Judge Townsend's cordial invitation,
nd spent pleasant hour or more with {
ne governor. /
John Walker, for several years past f
gliding responsible position with the II