The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-16
PERSONAL JOITINGS.

l
ward Malley, the well known Chape
street merchant, who has been i'll TO-
two weeks at his home on Park street
the trouble starting with infammator1
| rheumatism, is now very III, as com
| plications have set in. The danger II
| the sickness now lies in the fact tina
brain trouble has set in. While III
| is making brave fight to recover
| there Is no dispute about the apprehen-
sion felt concerning Mr.. Neely's illness
His friends are not permitted to sec
| him, owing to the seriousness of his
nlalady. Another reason Is chat Mr.
Nicely has never desired callers when
he has been i'll. For these reasons his
illness has not been generally known
DR.. Frank Whittemore is the attending
physician. He declined. however, tc
make any statement of the case yester-
day except to say that Mr.. Nicely is
| dangerously Ill.
Floyd Andrew, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. II. Andrew, Of Dwight street, who
has been III at his home for the past
three weeks will return soon to the
Hotchlsiss school at Lakevile.
Mayor Peix, Of Danbury, the young
est municipal mayor of the state, is
staying in town for a few days at the
home of his brothers Law. @. A. Ly-
man, No. 1856 Howard avenue. Mr..
Peix is a graduate of Yale in the class
Of 80.
Mrs. John Dickens, of Danbury, who
has been the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
G. B. Bunnell, for the past ten days.
returned to her home the latter part Of
last week.
County Commissioner Hart d. Nun
son is quite Ill at his home with Sc
we're cold.
Charles Chamberlin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Chamberin, of West Ha-
ven will attend Mr.. Booths school in
this city, which commenced the sum-
mer term yesterday.
The Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes, jr,
secretary of Yale, went on a short va
cation yesterday morning. He has
earned it, for he remained in the city
throughout the Easter recess, attending
to his duties in ST.. PauPs church and
much routine business of the univer-
sity. President Hadley was In Califor-
MIA at the time. which necesstated ex
ira work in Mr.. Stokes office. Mr.
Stokes will return next Saturday. He
went TO Hampton, Va, taking the Old
Dominion line of steamers to Norfolk.
To-morroY he will attend the anniver-
sary celebration at Hampton UNIVERSE
ty. In a day or two he will join his
father for a yachting cruise Of several
days.
Mrs. Frank Ball, of Main street, West
Haven, who is visiting in New Haven,
is ILL.,
Ex-Selectman David s. Williams, Of
Meriden who has been In poor health
for some time, is now very low and 1t is
feared that his death Is only matter
of a few days.
Stanley Warner, of West Haven son
of Royal Warner, has accepted po-
sition with the George Warner compa-
ny. tsAh
Superintendent Of Letter Carriers
Edward ]. Kennedy was at his desk at
the postoffice yesterday morning after
an absence of six weeks. He has just
recovered from a severe attack of pneu-
monia. The superintendent was con-
graduated by a number Of his friends
on his recovery. This was the third at
tack of pneumonia he has had.
Miss Orr, of Washington, d. O., who
has been visiting Mrs. Charles Tomas,
of West Haven, returned to her home
yesterday.
Rev. Dr. w. w. Leete made the ar
from the pulpit Of Dwight
Place church on Sunday that up to
that time there were twenty cases
of typhoid fever among the members
of his congregation. The Twentieth
Century supper has been indefinitely
postponed by the Ladies' Benevolent
society in view of the great amount of
in the church. The Christian
Endeavor society has also postponed its
annual supper.
Mrs. Huntly Drummond, of Montreal,
who has beet visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Reynolds, of West
Haven, returned to her home yester-
day.
The students of the University of
New York have arrayed themselves on
the side of Professor Edward T. Buch-
ner, Yale 1893. Dr. Buchner, with Pro-
fessor Charles Fl. Judd and Samuel
Weir, has just resigned owing to differ
ences of opinion with the remainder Of
the faculty of the School of Pedagogy.
1t Is said to be a quarrel as to methods
Of instruction, the curriculum and 9TH
err professional and academic matters
The feeling in the faculty ran high and
the members of the two factions did
not speak to each other for some time
Chancellor MacCracken sided with the
opposition to the methods urged by the
three instructors who resigned The
have called upon him through
a committee and urged that the res
gnation be not accepted. Neverthe-
ess, Chancellor MacCraclsen has stated
hat the designations will take effect
With the close of the present college
year. and that new instructors to I'LL
lafa va "a nnias 60 ca11sad mill Eo fllnd Ii,