The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
Local " eatheF Report New Haven, June 1T.
Erie MeisstOn.

High water to-day, 4:54 p. nj.
 Henry Hopkins, city lamp inspector, is at the Bantam lakes on fishing trip.
 Philip Pond, 2d, assistant clerk of the court of common pleas, gave the oath to Judge Bishop as judge of that court yesterday morning.
 The Young Mems Christian associa- tion nine will play the Clipper baseball ' club at the Savin Rock grounds Satur- day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
 The seventh anniversary of the Blackstone Memorial library was finely celebrated last evening with pleasant social time in the lecture room.
 Treasurer Squire of the Consolidated railroad, who is i'll at his home in Meri- den, was very low yesterday and is weak. His recovery is considered doubtful.
 The commencement. exercises at Sa- cred Heart school will take place Fri day afternoon, June 26, at the close of the final examinations for entrance to high school.
 :, The Mckinley association of Connec- ticht, which was formed for memorial purposes a year ago, is making ar- engagements for the observance of the birthday of the late president on Jan- uary 29.
 ' The officers of the Second regiment have voted to have the regimental band at the head of the command when the companies participate in the dedication of the Ninth regiment monument on August 5.
 l. pdtrolman O'Brien was busy last evening receiving congratulations from his many friends over the arrival of a bouncing baby girl at his home, S24 Blatchley avenue. Both mother and child are doing nicely. The graduation exercises of the class of 1904 Milford high school will take blade on Wednesday of next week. There will be no class day exercises as has been the custom of classes dur ing the past few years.
 The marriage of Miss Kate F. Can- ming to Patrick F. McKiernan took place in St. Mary's church yesterday morning. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Cain and the best man Edward Dwyer. A reception followed at 25 William street. F. A little informal musicale was given at the home of Miss Lauretta Babcock of Main street, Branford, Monday even- ing. John Shepard, who is soon to sail for his home in Scotland, was the solo, ist of the evening. Several other local artists assisted.
 The owners of the schooner E. H. Weaver of this port, which has been drifting about on the North Atlantic for two months, received word yester- day that the vessel had been sighted about thirty miles off the capes of Della ware. The vessel was drifting toward the shore.
 Engineer Samuel Reed who was in the "Gilt Edge collision at New Lon don last week, has been suspended while his case is being considered by general office authorities of the Con- solidated railroad in this city. The s case was sent to them by the division superintendent
 The twin screw steamer Chester W. Chapin is to be run to the Yale-Har- yard boat races on June p from this city. She will leave. Belle dock at S:30 o'clock on the day of the aquatic events at New London, and will leave on the return immediately after the varsity race has been rowed.
 James G. Underhill of 906 Clinton avenue, Hoboken, New Jersey, visited the office of Registrar of Vital Statistics Carr in city hall yesterday, and found records showing that his wife, Meta Zimmerman Andorff, was bigamst. He believes she is living in this city with her unlawful husband, and has laid the matter in the hands of the po- lice.
 Applications for seats on the observa- tion trains at New London at the Yale Harvard boat races next week Thurs day closed Monday with the Alumni Weekly, and at the office of the Week. iy yesterday it was stated that they far exceeded the number of seats on both the trains on the east and west side. Hitherto there have been more than enough seats on the two trains