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ALUMNI NOTES.
Conducted by JOHN JAY.
[ Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.]
56—Charles T. Catlin, of the Beta,
will respond to the toast “Our Sister
Chapters,” at the annual initiation
festival of the Delta Chapter of Psi
Upsilon at New York University Nov.
923 Mr. Catlin is directing, this season,
the dramatic productions of the Gil-
pert Association of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
and will appear in some of the legiti-
mate and old comedy plays to be pre-
sented by the organizations of that
city.
70—The November Forum contains
an article by E. P. Clark on “The
Solid South Dissolving.’’
70—The Oakland, Cal., Echo has
the following: Attorney George D.
Metcalf, a foremost lawyer of Oak-
land, is a Yale Collegealumnus Heused
to be a State University tutor, and
was for nine years with the Union
Savings Bank, having risen to be as-
sistant cashier. He is a high officer
of the Knights Templar. The first
graduating class of Hastings Law
School included him as a member”
"74 William Kelly made some
speeches for sound money in north-
ern Michigan during the campaign.
°80— Walter Camp has an article
in the November number of Outing
entitled, ‘Football of 1896.”
20—_Walter B. Ferguson, of Middle-
town, was recently elected president
of the Connecticut State Teachers’
Association.
29 George P. Richardson was mar-
ried to Miss Elizabeth Whittaker
Decker, of Boston, Mass.
29-The marriage of Martin S. Allen
to Miss Etta Lyman will take place
Nov. 11, at Meriden, Conn.
°88_ Rev. Geo. H. Bottome is in charge
of the Chapel, Homes, Schools etce.,
recently built by Grace Church, at East
14th St. and Second Ave., New York
City.
°84._ Rey. Charles L. Pardee has
accepted a call to St Andrew’s Church,
South Orange and will remove to that
place from Kittanning, Penn.
’39S.—The engagement is announced
of Ferris J. Meigs and Miss Louise
Lawrence, of New York City.
90S.—J. M. Murdoch has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the Institu-
tion for Feeble-Minded Children at
Polk, Fa. .
’9i—A. G. Robinson is engaged to be
married to Miss J. K. Barbour, of New
York City.
*9i—Charles C. Marsh has opened an
office for the general practice of law
at No. 120 Broadway, New York City.
*"91—The engagement has_ recently
been announced of Miss Florence T.
Lynch, of Orange, N. J., to Lewis T.
Knox, of New York City.
7°91S.—Burton D. Blair, of Collins-
ville, Conn., and Miss Helen Dunn
Walton, of Beverly, N. J., will be
married at St. Stephen’s Church, Bev-
erly, N. J., on Tuesday, November 17.
99-—W. B. Wright, Jr., has opened a
law office in the Elliott Spuare puild-
ing, Buffalo, N. Y.
99—-Warren G. Waterman is teach-
ing in Fisk University, Nashville,
Tenn., under the American Mission-
ary Association.
°92—-The marriage of Horace T. Pit-
kin to Miss Letitia E. Thomas of Troy,
O., occurred at Troy on Oct. 6. They
will reside in Pastungfu, China, after
April 15, 1897.
°92—Oliver H. Bronson, who grad-
uated last Spring from Union Theo-
logical Seminary in New York, is
studying this Winter in Germany
with H. H. Tweedy, ’91.
792—-Dr. Abram C. Williams, of East
Hartford, who has recently been
studying in the Rotunda Hospital,
Dublin, and in Londen hospitals, has
located with Dr. Van Allen in Spring-
field, Mass.
°93—William Maffit will sail for
Europe on November 14 to spend the
winter abroad,
’°93—-Arthur P. Lord is engaged. to be
married to Miss Marion Lauderbach,
of San Francisco, Cal.
°93—Alfred H. Jones will be mar-
ried to Miss Sophia B. Johnson, of St.
Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, November 17,
at the Cathedral Chapel of that city.
YALE: ALUMNI
'98—Lemuel A. Wells has opened a
law office for himself at 2 Wall street,
New York City.
’°983—William J. Lamson is in Europe
and has changed his address to 34
Paul street, Berlin, Germany.
’98—The marriage of Miss Adele
Corning, daughter of Mr. Warren H.
Corning, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Al-
vah §S. Chisholm will occur on Tues-
day, November 24.
794—Andrew S. Taylor was admitted
to the bar for practice in New Jersey
last June.
’'94S.—The engagement of H. kK.
Hewlett to Miss Winifred Roberts of
Philadelphia, Pa., is announced.
"94—James C. Sawyer has been ap-
pointed Inspector of Rifle Practice of
the First Regiment of the New Hamp-
shire National Guard, with the rank
of Lieutenant.
°94T. S.—Rev. Carrol Perry was or-
dained Deacon by Bishop Potter, Oct.
18, at Highland Falls, N. Y. and is now
one of the clergy of Grace Church,
Niow. Olly,
"95—G. W. Shaw is in the wholesale
hardware business in Toledo, Ohio.
, 95 L. §.—Henry W. Hawley and
George W. Carey, ’95 L. S., have form-
ed a partnership under the firm name
of Hawley and Carey with offices 234
Sanford building, Bridgeport, Ct.
°95S.—William M. McEnerney is now
with the General Electric Company,
of Schenectady, N. Y.
°95S.—Ernest A. Limburger has just
returned from Europe where he has
been since July, 1895, and is at pres-
ent with Ladenburge, Thalmann and
Company, bankers, 46 Wall Street,
New. York City.
795 L. S.—Cards are out announcing
the marriage of George W. Carey, of
Stamford, Ct., to Miss!) Bertha Inez
Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Na-
than W. Clark, on November 11, at
Stamford, Ct.
’°96— Albert IL. Jones is studying in the
Yale Divinity School, intending to enter
the ministry of the Episcopal Church.
96—The statement in the last issue
that W. P. Paret was studying at the
New York Law School should have
read Columbia Law School.
796 T. S.—L. P. Armstrong has been
ordained to the ministry and has re-
ceived a call to the Mission Church
connected with the Lafayette avenue
Presbyterian Church, of Brooklyn,
We ¥:
°96S.—James T. Drummond is with
the Drummond ‘Tobacco Co., of St.
Louis.
°"96S.—Thomas H. West, Jr., is with
the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., of St.
St. Louis, Mo.
——___4_____
Obituary.
GROVE PETTIBONE LAWRENCE, 56,
Judge Lawrence, °56, died at his
heme in Pana, Illinois, Oct. 27, from
the effects of a malady under which
he had suffered for nearly three years.
a gradual paralysis of brain and
throat.
He was a native of Norfolk, Conn.,
and entered the class of 1856 in its
Freshman year. After graduation he
spent two years in farming in Norfolk,
and then removed to Pana, Illinois,
where, engaged as a farmer, merchant
or banker he continued to reside un-
til his decease.
For twelve successive years he held
the position of Justice of the Peace at
Pana, repeated elections attesting his
standing in the community as a con-
scientious, competent and popular offi-
cer; and as a member of the First
Presbyterian church of his town, his
influence was continuous, consistent
and nobly effective in the promotion
of upright living, patriotic devotion
and all things true and good in Christ-
ian citizenship. He married in October,
1866, Miss Ella G. Blackburn, of Pana.
The living members. of his family
are Mrs. Lawrence, E. Grove, a son as-
sociated with the Marquette Coal Co.
of Chicago; Mrs.. Lida B. Wiley. a
daughter residing at Charleston, [Il.,”
and Hiram B.,
Pana.
a son in business at
el i
President Cleveland has presented
the manuscript of his address at the
Princeton sesquicentennial celebrat-
tion to the Princeton University Li-
brorv.
‘35 Wall Street,
VW ae KRY
Supplement to Triennial Rec-
ord of Ninety-three,
The following notes concerning the
members of the class of ’93 have been
reported to the Secretary since the
“Triennial Record’? was published:—
H. Cc. Allen was admitted to New
Jersey Bar, not New York Bar.
J. W. Allen entered law office of
Long & Hemenway, Tremont Build-
ing, Boston, Mass., October Ist, 1896.
George P. Beebe—present address, 40
Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
A. S. Chisholni, to be married No-
vember 24th, 1896, to Miss Adele Corn-
ing, of Cleveland, O.
Thomas I. Chatfield was admitted to
New York Bar July 7th, 1896. Entered
law office of Miller & Miller, 120 Broad-
way, New York City, September 26,
1896, as managing clerk.
Charles W. Clark married, June 30th,
1896, Miss Katherine Quin Roberts,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret L. Cun-
ningham, at Butte, Montana.
W. E. Dwight, October, 1896, special
student at Balliol sec Oxford,
England. —
Charles B. Eddy, Bares, 40 Scher-~
merhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
A. L. Faxon, during 1893 and 1894,
taught at the Glenwood Collegiate In-
stitute, Matawan, N. J.; 1894 to 1897,
teaching at Hizh School, South Or-
ang2, N. J.
Charles A. Graham, 1896 and 1897,
University of Pennsylvania Medical
School.
A, L. Greer, married October 19th,
1896, Georgiana, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Fletcher Oakes, Mama-
roneck, New York.
Cc. R Hickox, Jr, entered law office
of Frank L Hall, 30 Broad Street, New
York City, ‘September, 1896.
F, A. Hill opened his own law office,
2 Masonic Building, Norwalk, Conn.
-A: H. Jones, to be married Novem-
ber 17th, 1396, to Miss Sophie B. John-
son, of ‘St. Louis, Mo.
Arthur P. Lord, engaged to be mar-
ried to Miss Marion Louderback, of
San Francisco, Cal.
William Maffit, engaged to pS mar-
ried to Miss Mansfield of St. Louis,
Mo.
J. H. Morgan, entered law office of
Parker & Aaron, 15 Wall Street, New
York City; admitted to New York
Bar, October 9th, 1896.
A. W. Peirce, 1895 and 1896, Prin-
cipal of High School, Shelton, Conn.,
July 4th, 1896, daughter born.
Cc. M. Pope, real estate business at
New York.
H. C. Quintard, daughter Dorothy
born, February 4th, 1896.
George H. Rice, 1896, District At-
torney, Gila County, Arizona.
George T. Slade, appointed Assistant
Superintendent Hastern Railway of
Minnesota, part of Great Northern
Railway system, September ist, 1896.
Moses Taylor, married, August 19th,
1896, Miss Edith Bishop, daughter of
Heber R. Bishop of New York. Office
address, 52 Wall Street.
EH. H. Tracy, June,- 1896, opened law
office, 510 Cuyahoga Building, _Cleve-
land, Ohio. |
At the Tri-ennial reunion a copy of
the “Triennial Record,’ giving the
addresses and occupations and other
data concerning the members of the
class, down to that time, published by
W. E. Dwight, then Secretary, was
presented to each member of the class
who was present. On July ist, an ac-
count of the reunion was published,
entitled, ‘‘Triennial Reunion,’”’ which
was mailed to every member of the
class, to the last known address. With
it was mailed to each man who was
not present at the reunion, a copy of
the “Triennial Record.’ A copy of
either of these pamphlets will be sent
upon application to any man who has
thus far failed. to receive them, and
all those who have failed to acknowl-
edge receipt of these pamphlets, are
requested to do so at once.
Corrections and errors in the Rec-
ord, and communications of events not
included in it, will be gratefully re-
ceived, by
NOAH H. SWAYNE, ond:
Secretary, 120 Broadway, New York
City.
el
In the Fall games of Georgetown
University on Saturday, B. J. Wefers
broke the world’s record for the 300
yards dash, covering the distance in
30 2-5 seconds and for 100 yards dash,
making a record of 9 3-5 seconds.
1 eae .
E,W. EMERY
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UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK.
New York University Glee Club.
The University Glee Club of New
York City was organized March 8th,
1894, and .incorporated July 2d, 1894.
The concerts for the third season will
ke given in the Concert Hall of the
Madison Square Garden on the even-
ings of Tuesday, January 26th, and
Thursday, April 24th, 1897. The club
is made up entirely of college grad-
uates, and was started for the pur-
pose of bringing together college men
who live in New York, and of en-
couraging male voice music. The
officers for the current year are:
President, J. Edward Weld, Harvard;
Vice-President, George E. Wood, Co-
lumbia; Secretary, Noah H. Swayne,
2d, Yale; Treasurer, Burt L. Fenner,
Rochester University. ‘The music
committee is composed of the presi-
dent, ex-officio, John T. Walker, Jr.,
Columbia, Chairman; Russell H.
Hoadley, Jr., Columbia; Frank C.
Hoyt, Wesleyan; Edward W. Bill,
Princeton. Arthur D. Woodruff is
eonductor of the club, which has a
chorus of nearly 60 voices.
The associate membership is lim-
ited to two hundred. By paying the
annual dues of $15 the associate mem-
bers receive five tickets for each con-
cert and are privileged to attend the
rehearsals of the club, which are held
during the Winter at Hardman Hall
on Thursday evenings.
The following alumni of Yale are
singing on the club: N. M. Goodlett,
‘$6: ¥. Ph. Georver, “3i8.; FT. M. De-
Bevoise, 795; C. W. Cutler, ’85; George
Cromwell, °*83; W. W. Crehore, ’86;
W. P. Brandegee, ’86; J. Beadle, ’86;
3S. C. Mead, ’90; O. A. Schreiber, ’92,
and N. H. Swayne, 2d, 793.
—__——__eo_ — _
In the College Pulpit.
The schedule of preachers for the
present fall term has been announced
as follows:
November 15—Rev. John De Pew, of
Norfolk, Conn.
November 22—Rev. Henry Van Dyke,
D. D., New York.
November 29—Rev. H. M. Curtis, D.
D., of Cincinnati.
December 6—Rev. A.
Hartford.
December 13—Rev. J. H. Twichell, of
Hartford.
H. Merriam, of
—_——_—_—_——_ > > __—_——_
Athletic Calendar,
Saturday, November 21.—Yale VS.
Princeton at New York.
Wednesday, Nov. 25.—Yale Fresh-
men vs. Princeton Freshmen at Prince-
ton.
