The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
BRIEF MENTION.
water to-day. 1884 p. m.

High water to-day, 1854 p. m
George Moran left yesterday for At
bantic city.
TheI.adies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church gave an ice cream
social at the church last evening. A
good programme of music and recita-
tions was rendered.
Tomorrow the double service of the
New Haven Steamboat line will be be-
gun for the summer. The Consolidated
railroad will run number of Sunday
excursion trips during the season with
these boats.
The internal revenue tax which is
paid by druggists and liquor dealers
is due on or before to-day. The Of
flee of the internal revenue division In
this city will be open to-day up to 2:45
O'clock for the purpose of receiving
these taxes.
Frank and John Ross, two brothers,
ten and twelve years respectively have
been taken into custody by the police.
Their mother, Mrs. Charles Ross of
the reform school in the hope that the
strict discipline and good training will
Improve their behavior
By the record of deed In the of
flee Of the town clerk yesterday, anoth-
er purchase of Land on Cold Spring
street by Charles T. Coyle was noted,
Lloyd Phoenix of New York having
sold him frontage of LAT feet on that
thoroughfare. The parcel has depth
of 257 feet, and is assessed at $780, It
adjoins the Stephen Whitney holdings
Many Of the freight trains on the
Consolidated railroad will be laid off
for the Fourth of July. The steamer
New Hampshire will make a run to
Saybrook. In the Railroad Y. M. c. A.
department ice cold lemonade will be
served in the social room of this as
sociation from 10 a. M to 8 p. m. The
y'yellow building" will be closed for the
day.
Through the advent of the vacation
season. Registrar James ]. Carr was
yesterday kept busy looking up the
birth records of nearly 100 children
anxious to work in the shops and fac
>
and unable to secrue permission with
out proving their gaes to be at least
fourteen years. A large majority of the
applicants were foreigners, but few
young Americans appearing in the
ranks.
Despite the fact that delinquent tax
payers ave Fastening to the office of
Collector Anthony, it is believed that
over 1900 pieces of property will to-day
appear on the list Of parcels upon
which liens are to be placed. In this,
about 1900 owners will be represented.
sAt present the rate of interest on de-
layed payments is nine per cent, in adj
dition to which the owners will be
obliged to pay the costs of filing liens
and later for wiping them from the
records.
Somewhat recovered from his recent
Illness, Lamp Inspector Henry Hop
kins yesterday called at his affice in
the city hall for his books and papers,
proposing to make up his bills and
statements for themonth at his home,
where he will enjoy more freedom. At
the conclusion of his labors, Mr.. Hop
kins will leave this city for rest of
at least two months, this vacation
having been imperatively ordered by
DR.. G.. Purdy Linsley, his attending
physician.
about twenty-five New York archi-
tects came to this city yesterday aft
ernoon and visited the factory of the
Peck Bros. G. Co. on Chestnut street
for the purpose of making an inspec-
tion. The party was met at the Union
depot with tally-ho and driven to the
company's plant. After a visit there
The architects were taken to the An
santwae club at Breakwater Beach for
dinner. Rowland Forbes acted as
toastmaster and speeches were made
by several of the visitors. Charles H.
Downs, secretary and general manager
of Peck Bros. & Co., responded for
theacompany.