The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

CoHHScllcuI or the WllIdHl mChlLieS
 National Memorial Arch association.
 Mrs. James E. Miner of 271 Orange
 street will give tea and reception from ? until 10 D. m. this evening for
 the benefit of the organ fund. All her
 friends are invited.
 Rev. Father Bonaventura Broderck,
 formerly pastor of the Church of the Assumption, Westport, and well known
 in Bridgeport where he has been ire quent visitor Is to accompany Bishop
 Sperrati to Rome and also to Manila in the near future Father Frederick
 since leaving Westport has been filling
 a position in Havana.
 A meeting will be held at the Young
 Mems Republican club tomorrow eve-
 ming at 8 o'clock for the purpose of
 forming bowling league. A bowling | tournament will be held later in the | season. Entries are now open for the
 pool and billiard tournaments, but will
 close Saturday, November 23.
 A. L. Hubbard of Fair Haven is
 about to open a restaurant in Daley's
 block, Walingford.
 Miss Neva E. Squires, choir director
 of the East Pearl street Methodist
 church, is arranging for praise ser vice to be given next Sunday evening. Mrs G. F. Barber of Mount Vernon | is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. | Thomas of MontoWese street, Branford 1 Miss Grace Bushnell, of Clinton, who 1 has been visiting her sister Edna, in New Haven, has returned.
 The Hartford correspondence of the New York Tribune has the following of | interest here, Young Wing having a large number of warm personal friends. The death of Lii Hung Chang reminds Hartford people of his part in establish ing the school for Chinese youth which was maintained in this city under the direction of Young Wing for a few years some time ago. The students were of the flower of the mandarin families of graduated from universities in different parts of the country, but the school was abandoned after but a few years of use fitness, for political reasons which nev- CT developed in this country. The building were afterward used for pri vate school for boys, but within the last three years the site was sold, and it is nov covered by the large buildings of the St. Thomas Seminary for the ed uca ton of Catholic priests. Young Wing left this city under orders from the Chinese government. and, although he has not appeared in print as much of a factor in recent events in China, he is still in the government service. and his personal friends in this city, of whom there are many, hear from him often. His children are still here, and in New Haven, at Yale university, and are bright and popular young men, their mother having been an American woman of this city.
 Mrs A. C. Bushnell of New Haven was in Clinton Tuesday to attend the burial of Mrs. Jane Trbble which took place Tuesday afternoon
 A very pleasant reception was given Tuesday evening by Miss Mae Hughes of 56 Wolcott street for the Euchre club of which she is a member. She was assisted in receiving by her sister Mrs J. c. Kellehar and Mrs. F. R. Malley Among the callers were the Misses N. c. Kennedy Miss Hughes, MT. Maher MT. Grant, Mrs. S. Duggan, K. Knight MT Scanlon, A. Bree, A. Finerty, N. A. Kenndy, c. Manning, H. Tierney, J. Terrell, A. Mullen, H. O'Brien. J. Ma lone, M Galley, R. Thompson, J. Rocks, T. O'Keefe and E. R. Mailey.
 Among the passengers on the Pre- toria Hamburg American line Novem- Der 9, were MT. and Mrs. c. F. Ryder. MT Ryder was well known here in New Haven ten years ago, at which time he left here for Chicago, where he has since been engaged in a brokerage business, and at the same time pursuing his studies in art He will remain in Paris for two years to complete his studies and willlthen return to take up his residence in New York. MT Ryder is brother of Arthur H. Ryder of the real estate department of the Consoli- dated Railroad company.
 Professor G. B. Adams of Yale is one of the editors of a new volume entitled Select Documents of English History"
 Rev. Edward J. Brennan, curate of St. Johns R. c. church, has returned from Washington where he had taken the examination to qualify him for ap- point ment of chaplain in the navy. Father Brennan passed the examina- ton with high mark and his formal appointment as chaplain will be receiv- ed in due time, or as soon as there is a ship to assign him to.
 During the absence of Professor Weir, the dean of the art school, Professor J. H. Niemeyer will have the executive ti- recton of the school G. Albert Thomp> son will take the dean's classes in paint ing.
 An entertainment and dance will be given jointly by the Boardman Min strels and the Hillhouse Chorus Club on next Friday evening in Warner hall. The programme is divided into three parts. An entertaining number is the first part, minstrel performance by the Boardman students. The next is musical number by the chorus club. Se- lections will be rendered by quartet picked from the club. This part of the programme will conclude with singing and dancing specialties by amateur ar lists. Informal dancing, for which a programme of IA dances has been ar ranged, will conclude the evenings en- tertainment Warner hall will be taste fully decorated for the evening and a very pleasant affair is anticipated. The committee which is arranging for the entertainment Is composed as follows. Chairman, Francis D. Tiernan; H. I. Turner. G. A. Smith, l.. H. Levy, Miss lima R. Schneider
 Harry R. Benjamin of Campbell ave- nue has returned to his home and fam