The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-16
VARIOUS ITEMS.

C4ArltlSo M. 44OnSs NdASCU eAAoOSA out the east on charges of passing fraudulent checks. is busy at the jail writing to acquaintances throughout the country with the hope that they will come to his assistance. He has sent letters to cities all the way from Quebeek to the extreme west.
 The Rev. Joseph H. TwicheIl of Hart ford will deliver the baccalaureate ser mon at Atlanta university, Atlanta, Sunday. May p.
 Prosecutor Niles has issued a war rant on information from Policeman Doughan for the arrest of Henry Pas ternak. of 116 Crown street, for violat- ing the liquor law by selling to minors. The names of the minors as given in the warrant are May Connors and Liz zie Cullian. and the date of the offense is May F.
 Owen Doyle of Fall River, both of whose legs were amputated at Grace hospital. was reported as doing well yesterday, but his recovery is doubtful. | The prudential committee of the Yale lcorporation will meet in Woodbridge | hall at 11:15 o'clock this morning and same place at D. m. The question of honorary degrees is to come up for final action. it is understood, and the list of recipients will be fully made out at this meeting. Several other important matters relative to commencement will come uo.
 l Special trains will be run to Hartford lover the Consolidated railroad system on Thursday, May 19, c. A. R. day. Two extra trains will be run from New Ha- ven. The first train will leave here at 9:1O o'clock in the morning, and the sec ond will come through from Stamford, leaving New Haven at 9:25 o'clock. 1 Miss Sophie Kellogg of Northampton, Mass. is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Santy, at the latters home at 80 Broadway. Miss Kellogg will be in town several days.
 John Rafter. thirty years old, who lives in Hallock avenue, fell asleep in a hallway O. house at Orchard and Oak streets Saturday morning, and while slumbering rolled down a flight of stairs and broke an arm. He was taken to Grace hospital.
 Conductor Sauter of the trolley road who has been on a months leave of absence. assumed the duties of his old position yesterday morning. To-night's meeting of the board of all dermen will in all probability be the final one for the present body, for On May 3l the terms of the aldermen in the odd-numbered wards expire.
 Tenants in the Washington building, an office structure in the center of the city, have filed complaint with the health authorities concerning alleged offensive odors that arise from neigh boring sausage factory on Crown street. County Health Officer Hoadley has re- ferred the matter to the city health de- partment. City Attorney Webb is one 1 of the tenants who object to the saul sage factory.
 Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., of Yale, will announce in a day or two that there were three Yale alumni nom mated to succeed Henry F. Rowland as member of the Yale corporation at the recent balloting. The three candi- dates are James L. Houghteling '76 S., of Chicago, Clifford Pinchot 'S9, of Washington, and Judge Rowland, who l it is believed, will be elected again. He has been member of the corporation for eighteen years.
 The annual exhibition of the carpen- ter shop of the Boys club will be held in the United Workers building, 200 Orange street, on Wednesday evening from [ to 8 o'clock. The public is cor dfally invited.
 The members of the academic classes in geology at Yale took their second trip of the year Saturday, going to Portland and looking over the quarries there The party included about fifty students and was under the charge of l