The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Aug. 29.
BRIEF MENTION.
water to- day, t:s2 D. m. ,.

High water to-day, 1:S2 p. m.
 Mrs. Rundlett, wife of Dr. David L. Rundlett of 151O Chapel street, is visit ing relatives and friends in Boston and Taunton, Mass,
 The I. o. 0. F. Digest is now ready and can be had at the office of thegrand secretary, Frederick Botsford, 95 Crown street. Fifty of these books arrived yesterday morning.
 George M. Gum, counsel for Frank C. Murphy, announces that in all prob ability an appeal will be taken from the. action of the county commissioners in refusing a license for the Hotel Bruns- wick, Court street.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday issu- ed permit for the construction of a $500 frame addition to the house at 24 Woolsey street. The house is the prop erty of $. Gilbert. A. McWilliams has the contract for the work.
 When the public schools reopen next : Tuesday, September 6, there will be a grand total of 500 more pupils in all q Ittssaas tsaas houses than there were last year. The increase is not unusually large, but it represents healthy growth.
 The OGrowney Gaelic school will re- sume its sessions on Sunday evening, ! September 25, under the leadership of Captain Thomas K. Dunn. The school was organized four wears ago for the purpose of increasing the knowledge of the Gaelic language and literature among the people of New Haven.
 The aldermen are to hold special meeting tomorrow evening of this week to consider again the proposition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for an exchange of Artizan street engine house site with a new proposed engine house site at St. John and Olive streets.
 Following the democratic town con- vention this evening, the representative and justice of the peace conventions will in all probability be called for Tuesday evening, September S. unless the presence of the state convention should interfere with the plan. No date the other conventions has been suggested.
 St. Johns Catholic club, connected with St. Johns R. c. church on Dav- enport avenue, will move tomorrow to their new quarters, 1S1 Davenport ave- nue, which was formerly the Button residence. The club has occupied quar- ters at SS2 Howard avenue, but recent iy secured the Button house, and have made many changes in it.
 The local members of the Connecti- cut rifle team which contested at Fort Riley in the national matches last week have returned. From this city there were Capt. E. L. Isbell, Lieut.. A. A. Alling, Lieut. H. A. Beebe, Sergt. How ard Williams, Corporal William F. AL corn, George Hammond, Thomas Reed and Thomas H. NeWbold.
 F. E. Place, who was formerly en- ployed by the Consolidated railroad in the local yards of the company, and who six months ago accepted the post of general yardmaster of the great freight yards of the company at Har- lem river, has resigned that position. He will be succeeded by J. w. Green, who comes from the eastern district of the system
 Captain Samuel A. Smoke, director of the Yale dining hall, has returned from his summer vacation, and has taken charge of the plans for starting the university dining hall for the coming year Captain Smoke started onI his vacation by taking the Yale party to the St. Louis fair He has been for some time at the former home of Mrs. Smoke, Columbia, Mo. ~
 District division, No. 1, Sons of Tenn perance will hold it's quarterly session i'll the rooms of Harmony division, In- surance building, beginning Thursday evening. Delegates are expected from Harmony division, No. 5, and Hiram Camp division, No, 4, of this city; from Shelton division, No. s, of Shelton, from Branford division No. 6, of Branford; from Pine Rock division, No. 25, of Bea- con Falls, and from Resolute division, No. SO of Merden.