The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-08

The A. E. Holaday of IenOX street, formerly of the Oxford Brass company. is getting ready 10 re-engage in busis ness. The plant will be started up in Q few days.
 Dr. Stephen Maher of Orange street returned on Saturday from an extended European trip. He has been absent the entire summer, and has made a very complete tour of Russia and Norway.
 E. T. oatly, of New Haven, will address an open air meeting in Nor walk October 8. Mir Oatly is the can didate for governor on the Socialist Labor party ticket. Emil singerwald, candidate for congress from the Nor walk district, will act as chairman.
 Van Buren Lamb of East Pearl street left for Nv York yesterday.
 Trials for the steinert scholarships in the Yale School of Music will be held on Friday, Saturday and next Monday in the music school headquarters. The first examination will be for the violin scholarship at o'clock, Friday, Octo- Der 10 at College street hall, in the room of Professor Troostwyk The piano trials will be held in Professor Sanford's room in College street hall at Il a. m.. Saturday, October Il. The trials for the organ scholarship will be held at Battel chapel, Monday, Octo- Der 13, at Il a. m.
 F. H. Stevens of Bridgeport and his wife celebrated the tenth anniversary | of their marriage at their cottage at l Woodmont, Saturday evening.
 Mrs. M. E. Finer of 1O7 Church street and Mrs. c. Carpenter of 161 Dixwell avenue left on Monday for Washington, D. C., for a ten days visit
 Mrs. Oliver Anderson of New Haven is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Wiseman, on Main street, Portland.
 Mrs. E. L. Janswick, who has been | i'll the past two weeks, was very much better yesterday.
 Mrs. A. Maxcy Hitler and her three | daughters will return from West Med way, Mass, where they have been spending the past three months. Mrs. | Hitler will find plenty of opportunity for the exercise of her artistic talent in the beautifying of the new home re- gently purchased by MT. Hitler on Temple street, the Dr. Harwood place. It is now undergoing repairs and changes and when finished will be a most attractive home.
 Hon. F. A. Betts of this city, mem Der of the national commission for the Louisiana Purchase exposition, has re- turned home from St. Louis, where he has been attending meetings of the commission. Tn commission held ses- sions all last week, the principal busi- ness being the approving of the selec- | ton of sites by states that are to be represented at the exposition in 1904. | Twenty-six states were represented. Connecticut was represented by Hobart Brinsmade of St. Louis, former resi- l dent of this state, and by Mrs. John M. Holcomb of Hartford, member of the board of lady managers. The site for the Connecticut building was selected by Mrs. Holcomb and the best on the grounds. It is located near the site chosen for the erection of the Temple of Fraternities which is to cost $200,- coo.
 Miss Bertha Gaylord returned to her desk at the Branford library yesterday after a two weeks vacation spent in Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Mary Harrington, a former resi- dent of Unionville, was married Thurs day. October ?, to John H. Smart of Broad Brook at her late home in Clare mont, N. H. MT and Mrs. Smart will make Broad Broad their future resi- dence.
 Carol Daley and Charles Avery, with Hoadley & Hutchinson, Branford, are enjoying weeks vacation. MT. Avery removed to his new home at Branford Point yesterday.
 The rite of baptism was administer ed by Rev. K A. Martin to the chill dren of MT. and Mrs. z. o. Mickelson of Rogers street and MT. and Mrs. Wal lin of Indian Neck avenue, Branford, Saturday and Sunday.
 John James of Unionville came to New Haven on Monday to accept a po- sition in the electrical department of l ford railroad.
 Mrs. V. T. Hammer and Mrs. Walter Remington Nichols in Branford have arrived home from Norfolk.
 Big Jim Parker, the brave colored man who knocked down the assa ssin of President Mckinley, in a second af- ter the fatal shot was fired, was in the city yesterday the guest of Frank Swan, who became acquainted with him at Narragansett Pier three years ago. Jim is feet inches tall and a splendid muscular looking fellow. Last night he ,lectured before the people of Emmanuel Baptist church on 1.-The Shooting of President Mckinley" To- night he will speak in Norwich to the people of Rev. J. Francis Robinson E church. He is booked for series of lectures throughout the country and is very interesting speaker.
 Mrs. G. B. Bunnell will entertain the members of the Southport chapter, D. A. R., at her charming country home in that town on Saturday of this week This will be the first meeting of the chapter this fall. Among those who will take part in the programme is Mrs Jessie Girard, regent of the Norwalk chapter.
 Mrs. l.. Heitmann, who has been spending the summer on Elm street ] West Haven, at the residence of Mrs Jane Whitney, sails with her maid for