The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-02
------------------- LOCdL. NEH-S .JOTTI NG.S.

LOCIL NisIFS .JOTTINGS,
 Yale Athletics-Trainer Fitzpatrick-San- lords Return From Europe-Professo or Barney and Sheff's Surveying Class Wa1tonian's Club House-The MeNa- maras-Arrival of Lieutenant Murray Death of Rev. MT. MulholIand's Father Professor Steinert's Liberality-New School Rooms.
 Munsey's for September at Pease's. Keen Fitzpatrick of New York has been, as was expected, chosen trainer of the Yale track athletic team for the coming year.
 George Foster Sanford of Woodmont, the veteran Yale athlete, has returned from two months cycling trip in Eu- rope. He sailed for England in early July and, with three or four compan- ions, wheeled through that country, France, Switzerland, Germany and Ire land. The party travelled 1900 miles in about three weeks.
 Professor Barney of Shelf has arriv- ed home from his vacation outing, and the class of civil engineering has re- sumed work They have begun three weeks preliminary course in surveying at Lake Saltonstall under the profes- sor's supervision. Thirty men are thus engaged.
 Clarence H. Stilson, the well known architect, who has been an invalid for over a year, is now confined to his home with an attack of malarial fever
 The Waltonian club, composed of New Haven men, has bought a new house near their favorite trout stream in North Haven and is fitting it as a permanent headquarters.
 The McNanara association of the Second ward will hold it's second annu- al outing next Sunday. Part of the program is clambake at Merwin's Point. The committee are F. E. Me- Namara, John Durlin, John McGann and c. Bowler
 Of interest not only to the legal fra ternity, but to the reading public in general and all interested in affairs of national importance, is very able ar ticle in the September Forum by our distinguished townsman, Judge w. K Townsend. It is entitled "The Threat ened Humiliation of the Judge and Jury System" Copies at Pease's.
 A new book, which, like the preced- ing ones from the pen of the same au- thor, is a strong story and which prom ises to be extensively read, is B. L. Fargeor's new novel, "The Betrayal of John Fordham." For sale at Pease's.
 Lieutenant Arthur Murray of the First artillery, who relieves Captain James s. Petit as professor of mili- tary science and tactics at Yale for four years has arrived in New Haven and is now settled with his family at SO Trumbuil street. Lieutenant Mur- ray comes here from Fort Wadsworth New York harbor, where he was sta toned for some time. Captain Petit who is well and favorably known, goes to California. Lieutenant Murray carl- not fail to win favor, being eminently well qualified for his work.
 Miss Frances G. Hazel of this city returned Saturday from two years trip to France and Germany, where she has been in company with Profes- sor and Mrs Percy Smith. Miss Hazel has spent much of her time abroad in study.
 City Sheriff Rollin J. Bune on Mon day night entertained the members of Iltlltl lOuSG, l. V. U. WILL d WdIeT- melon party at the lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows building on Crown street. About thirty-five members were pres ent.
 MT. and Mrs. John Loveday celebrat- ed the fifth anniversary of their mar Iiage at their residence, 16 Irving street, Monday evening. They received many handsome souvenirs of friendship.
 The Rev. Father Mulholland, rector of St. Francis parish, received a cable gram yesterday announcing the sad news that his father, James Mulhol- land of Knockavannan, County Ar magh, Ireland, is dead. MT Mulhol- land died on Monday, aged eighty-four years. The deceased was a highly re spected and well-to-do farmer and was greatly beloved by his family
 The members Of the New Haven Symphony orchestra, through the gen. erosity of their president, Morris Stein- ert, will enjoy days outing in the near future Arrangements have been made by MT. Steinert to take the en- tire orchestra to Pot Island in the steamer Victor, which has been spe- cially chartered for the occasion. and there Io nave d nlle olnIef ana grand good time in general.
 Six new rooms are being fitted up for opening in the Skinner school and will be ready for occupancy next Tuesday The normal school has used this build ing heretofore, but now the district will use it for the children of that district and it will relieve the Eaton and some other schools in the locality. A store in new brick block on State street. just above Humphrey street, has been hired for the accommodation of the kindergarten department of the Ed wards street school The room former ly used for a Kindergarten will now be utilized for another grade.