The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-17
Local Weather Report.
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day, 1:40 p. m.
 Saturday afternoon in the Congrega- tional chapel the Kings Daughters will hold sewing meeting. Plans for a picnic, to be held in the near future, will be made.
 The Daughters of the King of St. Paups church will tender reception to the new rector, Rev James DeWolf Perry, in the guild room of the parish house on Monday evening.
 Captain Cowles, of the detective bu- reau, has in his office at police head quarters a fur boa which was found at the circus grounds. The owner may have it by calling and proving her prop erty.
 Every member of the Germania Bi- cycle club is requested to attend the regular meeting tonight in Harugari hall as at that time the place of the outing and further particulars concern ing the event will be announced.
 Section New Haven, socialist labor party, will hold a public discussion meeting in A. o. F. hall, 7S1 Chapel street, this evening; subject, "The Right to Freedom of Speech" Rev. Alexander F. Irvine will open the dis cussion.
 The members of the American Asso- citation of Park Superintendents left this city yesterday after their two days soj0urn here and went to Meri- den, where they spent the day making 8 tour of Hubbard and other parks in that city.
 Frank Colyer, who is employed in the Tontine, and Miss Lena Cashion, of 5S Bridge street, have surprised their friends by quietly getting married Rev. Dr.sLeets, of Dwight Place church, tied the knot. They will reside at IS Dix well avenue.
 Ernest T. Gadd, member of Troop A, cavalry, and Miss Cleora A. Wood ing, daughter of Milo o. Wooding, of Augurville, were married on Wednes- day evening at the home of the bride by Rev. Charles F. Clarke, of Whitney, vile. The couple will reside in Augur- vile.
 Governor Chamberlain has signed a requisition upon the governor of New Hampshire for the extradition of Pat rick Cronall, who came out of the New Hampshire state prison yesterday after serving sentence for horse theft. He is wanted to answer to the same charge in this state
 Charles T.. Coyle has bought from Rutherford Trowbridge and fifteen other heirs of the Henry Trowbridge es- tate property at the corner of Water and Portsea streets. It is a part of the old Russell lumber yard, 200 feet on Water street and 137 feet on Portsea street, and is assessed for $10,000
 The trustees of the Union Trust com pany have elected Edwin L. Chapman as assistant treasurer to fill the vacan- cy caused by the death of William F. Bartlett, which occurred several months ago Mr Chapman has been with the Trust company for a. long term of years and is regarded as an efficient and obIiging official of the bank.
 An examination of the injury to the steamer Chester w. Chapin, which was run on the rocks at Riker's Island, in the East river, Tuesday night, shows a small crack close to the keel. The Chapin will be taken off the line and drydocked for repairs. While the steamer is out for repairs the Rhode Island, of the Stonington line, will take her place.
 Complaints have been made recently to the city attorney that the door at the entrance of the Soldiers monument on East Rock is barred against all corners and that on neither holidays nor Sun days can citizens take their friends up in the monument to get view of the city. Superintendent Amrhyn, who has charge of the public parks, said that the gates have been kept closed on ac- count of trouble which has been ex- perienced in keeping the monument stairway clear.