The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20


 Former Senator David Callahan is seriously i'll at his home on Bradley street. He was stricken with paralysis about year ago, but had partly recov- cred and was able to be about daily until last week when a recurrence of ! the old trouble prostrated him. He is delirious and his relatives and friends fear the outcome of the second attack. pr. S. J. Maher is attending him. i George Mathews Hart and Miss Fan nie D. Durant of Hartford were mar ried at the home of the brides brother at 1O5 Park street Monday evening. Rev. Mir Leete of Dwight Place church off ciated at the ceremony. The bride was presented with many beautiful presents. The couple will go to Washington, D. C., on their wedding tour and later will re- side at Hartford. The bridesmaids were Miss Jennie B. Durant and Miss Alice Childs of Hartford. James D. Hurley and Charles Burdell of this city were the best men.
 pr. J. w. Barnsdall of this city writes from the Albemarle hotel, Atlantic City, N. J., that he will return to this city to- morrow. He reports that Mrs. Barns dall has greatly improved in health dur ing her stay at that beautiful and health giving resort.
 J. Muhlfelder of Muhlfelder Brothers, l,milliners, will sail for Europe Tuesday, June 9, on steamship Moltke, of the Hamburg-American line. He will be gone two months, most of the time be- ing spent in Paris, London, Berlin, and Vienna. The trip is made in the inter- est of the firm, the business having grown to such proportions as to make it necessary to import some of its own goods. It may not be generally known, but the firm has large establishment in Pittsfield, Mass, as well as in this city, and do a large wholesale as well as retail business. At the opening next fall the ladies of New Haven will have an opportunity of seeing some of MT. Muhlfelder's foreign selections
 The Bridge and Structural Iron Work CTS union on Tuesday evening elected F. L. Warden as president. D. L. Rob- son was elected trustee.
 Leader Frank Ffchtl and Louis Fels- burg left New Haven last Sunday to attend the national congress of musi- CidIIS, WHICH VIII uS AlCiu ALl AIAAleRAiRPo1AS this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Adler and Colonel and Mrs. I. M. Ullman have moved into their shore home on Beach street, where they will remain until October l.
 Romanta Wells and daughter, Miss Lila Wells, are breaking up their home on Trumbull street and will leave this city next Saturday for Chicago, where they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. Gideon Wells, son and brother, at 5S11 Madison avenue. Dr. Wells is pa thologist in the University of Chicago. The New Haveners will remain with their relatives until a certain date in June when Miss Wells will be united in marriage to William J. Sinclair, a prominent interior decorative artist of that city.
 Frank P. Wrinn, night clerk at the postoffice has been appointed to the po- sition at the Yale station made vacant by the death of T.. Harry Brown. Mir. Wrinn has been in the main office sev- eral years. He will have day work at the Yale station.
 A very successful and entertaining recital was given Monday evening at l ard avenue. Miss Barnes pupils, assist ed by Miss Antoinette Brett of the Yale School of Music, gave very good programme.
 Mrs Hotchkiss of Willimantic is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Pope of Whalley avenue.
 Mrs Charles S. Thomas, wife of ex- Governor Thomas of Colorado, and Mrs. Howard M Wakefield of Southport, were the guests of Mrs. George E. Beers of Fair street, Guilford, Monday. Mrs. Wakefield is regent of the local chapter of the D. A. R., in Southport. She was in interested visitor at the "Old Stone House."
 Benjamin Farnham of Fountain street will leave tomorrow for Atlanta, Ga. He will serve there the Morse Williams Elevator company, for which he has been the Connecticut agent. Formerly the entire southern New England bus mess oe this important company was under the agency of C. H. Wardell,who also lived in Fountain street. Mr. War dell is now at Atlanta. where he is southern agent. He will be joined by Mir. Farnham as assistant agent and 1 lIlrlltlSCl DI LllC SCitStl ltStluil WOIh 4Il Farnham has been playing first base for the Hartford baseball team, the management Of which has made him a flattering offer as an inducement to postpone his departure for the south.
 MT. and Mrs. H. M. Machol have gone to their Sevin Rock cottage for the summer.
 Harry White and family have moved to their summer home on California avenue. West Haven.
 The marriage yesterday afternoon at 4:30 Of Miss Grace Seeley Henop and Robb de Peyster Tytus in New York, was one of the largest church weddings of the season. MT. Tytus is the nephew of Mrs. George ". Davies of 4S6 Pros pect street, and graduate of Yale '97
 Mrs Richard Woodward of Brooklyn was the guest Of her brother, Captain o. N. Brooks in Guilsord over Sunday. Mrs. Woodward was on her return journey from Clinton, where she attend ed the funeral Of her brother, Zerah Brooks of that place.
 A Norwalk wedding which will take place on June 2 will be of interest to a number Of New Havene-s. The bride- elect is Miss Jean Gregory, a Wellesley graduate. the groom. Homer Byington, | secretary to the American consul at