YALE ALUM
ALUMNI NOTES.
Conducted by JOHN Jay.
[Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.)
°47.—The thirty-eight surviving
members of the class of *47 are pre-
paring for their semi-centennial anni-
versary in New Haven next June. The
class secretary, Dr. Henry B. Chapin,
of New York, has received word from
thirty-three of the thirty-eight, with-
in the last two months.
*49—-After nearly thirty years of ser-
vice as professor and acting presi-
dent, Rev. E. D, Morris, D. D., has
retired from Lane Theological Semi-
nary. Amoug other testimonials of
the great respect in which he is held
was a banquet given'in his honor by
his friends in Cincinnati. It was par-
ticipated in by bishops of the Roman
Catholic, Episcopal and Methodist
churches, by judges of the courts, by
the mayor, by the President and pro-
fessors of the University of Cincin-
nati and by the venerable Jewish
Rabbi Wise. Ex-Governor Cox of
Ohio, presided. The prayer of invo-
cation was offered by the Rev. John
Mackey, of the Roman Catholic cathe-
dral. Dr. Morris retires as emeritus
prof2ssor and with a salary at one-half
the full amount to be continued to the
end of his life.
’*67—The Secretary would be glad to
receive the latest photograph of each
mem ber.
°67 Hon. Deg.—Rev. Prof. George P.
Fisher, D. D., LL.D., of the Yale Di-
vinity School has been chosen an
honorary member of the Massachu-
selts Historical Society.
"72. —_-Arthur Watson has been ap-
pointed one of a committee of five to
prepare a new city charter for North-
ampton, Mass.
*80.—George A. Brown, M. D., is now
in charge of the Institution for the
Education of the Feeble Minded, at
Barre, Mass.
87S. —Frederick S. Kellogg has re-
turned from an extensive European
trip and has changed his address from
286 Genesee street to 9 Cottage place,
Utica, N.Y
*88S.—The engagement is announced
of Miss Marion W. Chesebrough, of
New York, to George Howard Davi-
son.
*89S.—Dr. John A.
finished his Hospital
York and has opened an office at 24
East 54th street, New York City.
790.—The engagement of Miss Mar-
garet Hastings, of Minneapolis, Minn.,
to John Crosby, has just been an-
nounced.
Hartwell has
work in New
7°91.—-_ George Howard-Street is now in
the real estate and mortgage business
at 1123 Tremont street, Boston, Mass.
°91.—-The engagement has just been
announced of Miss Laura Whitney
Williams, of Rochrcster, N. Y., daugh-
ter of Mrs. George D. Williams, to
Albert H. Barclay. |
791.—-Cards are out for the wedding
of Rev, Raymond Hilliard Gage and
Miss Carrie Pardee Woeden, of Phila-
delphia, which will take place in the
Walnut Street Presbyterian church of
that city on Thursday, January 21.
Rev. Mr. Gage has recently settled at
Wenonah, N. J.
*91S.—The present address of Francis
A. Clark is 35 South William street,
New York City.
791S.—-The marriage of Miss Mae A.
Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Bell of Paterson, N. J., to Edward
Van Ingen will take place on Wednes-
day afternoon, Jan. 27th, in the
Church of the Redeemer, Paterson.
792. H. S. Haskell has been made
manager of the subscription depart-
ment of Munsey’s Magazine.
92S—Sherman Hoyt Bouton and Miss
Olive Julia Ely, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver S. Ely, of Chicago, were
married on Dec. 30th last in Mil-
waukee, Wis.
793.—John D. Clark was recently ad-
mited to the Hampshire County bar,
and is now practicing law in North-
ampton, Mass.
793S.—W. T. H. Howe, formerly as-
sistant instructor in chemistry in the
Sheffield Scientfic School, is now lo-
cated at New Hope, Cayuga County,
New York.
793S.—George Curtis Treadwell has
just been appointed by Governor
Black, of New York, as his military
secretary to succeed Col. Selden B&B.
Marvin. The salary of the office is
$2,000. The Albany Journal says “the
appointment gives eminent satisfac-
tion.”’ It adds the following about
Mr. Treadwell:
The new Secretary is the son of Major
George H. Treadwell, and comes of an
old and distinguished family of Puritan
stock. He was born here in 1872 and re-
ceived his early education in Farming-
ton, Conn. He was prepared for college
at the Sedgwick Institute, Barrington
Mass., where he attained distinction in
athletics and scholarship. He was a
member of the school crew for four
years, being elevated to the captaincy
during the close of his course. He en-
tered the class of ’93 in the Sheffield Scien-
tific School. He was graduated as an
analytical chemist. At college Mr. Tread-
well distinguished himself in various
lines. He was a diligent student, popu-
lar socially and a good athlete, partic-
ularly in the field and scull. After grad-
-uwation he assumed charge of the George
C. Treadwell Company, as director and
secretary. He has since been engaged
as trustee of the Julia Treadiwe'l estate,
and as manager of Mrs. A. R. Tread-
well’s property and investments. In this
capactiy he has displayed commendabte
business tact and executive ability.
Mr. Treadwell takes a pleasurable in-
terest in science, literature and esthet-
ics. He always finds time to pursue the
avocations for ‘which he cultivated a
taste while at college. He is an inces-
sant reader and is scholarly in bearing
and conversation. He has a number of
hobbies, which announce themselves
quite forcibly to the observer as he
seans the walls of the Treadwell studio
in the Broadway home. He is an enthu-
siastic art student, several of his draw-
ings receiving commendable mention
from critical artists. He has illustrated
a number of books and stories and jokes
for magazines and humorous publica-—
His work shop displays his skill,
also, as a taxidermist. To these avoca-
tions may be added another, music. He
was a member of the Glee Club at Yale
and is at present a member of the Uni-
versity Glee Club of New York. He be-
longs to a number of organizations, the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion, the
Sons of the Revolution, the Colonial
Wars, and the Third Signal Corps, Na-
tional Guard. He received the expert
signalman’s badge in the corps.
Mr. ‘Treadiwell’s great grandfather was
John Treadwell, who was governor Oo:
Connecticut, member of the Continental
Congress, and the ruling spirit in the
Council of Safety of Connecticut
throughout ‘the period of the Revolution-
ary war.
794._-F’, D. Gallup has recently been
elected borough attorney of Smeth-
port, Penn.
74. C, #. Word has been appointed
private secretary to Governor Smith
cf Montana. ;
94._Larz A. Whitcomb has opened
an office for the practice of law in
Indianapolis, Ind.
794. —-A, R. Defendorf is acting house
physician at the Worcester Lunatic
Hospital, Worcester, Mass.
94._-F'rederick Chapman is instruc-
tor of mathematics and drawing in
Buckeley school, New London, Conn.
794 John P. Ghamberlain is engaged
in. the woolen business in Seneca
Falls, N. Y., and is proprietor of the
Seneca Woolen Mills.
94.Winthrop H. Duncan is practic-
ing law with the firm of Stickney,
Spencer & Ordway, No. 35 Nassau
street, New York City.
94H. S. Bandler has begun the
practice of law with the firm of
tions.
exow, MacKeller & Wells, 19 Liberty —
street, New York City.
794._Kidward M. Day,
tive in the Connecticut legislature
from the town of Colchester, has
been appointed to the judiciary com-
mittee.
949 —-The engagement of Miss Belle
Neilson, of New York City, to Arthur
T. Kemp has been announced.
°95.—The engagement is announced
of Raymond S. White to Miss Sadie
Crane, of New York City.
963.—The engagement of James T.
Drummond to Miss Grace Greenleaf,
of Minneapolis, Minn., has recently
been announced.
representa-
96L. S.—Edward A. McClintock has
opened an office for the general prac-
tice of law at room No. 37, Court
Square Theater building, 15 Him
street, Springfield, Mass.
> o >
ee
Boston Alumni to Dine.
The Yale Alumni Association of
Boston will hold its annual banquet
at Parker’s on the evening of Febru-
ary 4. Among the invited guests are:
President Dwiguat, ’49; Professor A. WwW.
Phillips, °785.; Rev. Benjamin W.
Bacon, D. D., ’81; Howard Mansfield,
"71, of New York; Rev. Frank R. Ship-
man, ’85, of Andover, Mass.; Alfred
L. Ripley, ’78, of Boston, Robert J.
Cook, ‘76, of Philadelphia, and Col. NN.
G. Osborn, 780, of New Haven.
—,.
“with a
WYOMING VALLEY ALUNNT.
Annual Meeting and Banquet Held
at Wilkes-Barre. _
The annual meeting and banquet of
the Wyoming Valley Alumni Associa-
tion was held at Wilkesbarre, Pa.,
Saturday evening, Jan. 16, F. W.
Wheaton, 78, acted as toastmaster
and introduced as the first speaker
Professor Thomas R. Lounsbury, ’59,
who made a genera! review of Yale’s
present and past. He spoke in part
as follows:
“We are now beginning to develop
universities proper—not on the Ger-
man line om the English line, but an
~ avolution of features of beth joined for
the needs of this era and this coun-
try.
“The graduate schools are becom-
ing more and more features of the
American university. Twenty years
ago there were but fifty graduate stu-
dents in all departments at Yale. To-
day there are 227, and this depar't-
ment is going to increase steadily.
This department always attracts the
very best line of students, Therein is
the national development of the future
university.
“What is the greatest want at Yale?
Her needs grow faster than her re-
sources. Stranige that college men do
not come prominently into view as
giving money to colleges. Look at
Cornell, Stanford, Chicago and the big
gifts to other colleges. In the light of
the graduate work, perhaps Yale’s
greatest needs is her library. There
can be no great suceess in graduate
werk without the best books. We
must strengthen our resources. Our
library at present consists of about
_ 250,000 volumes, and it is of wonder-
ful value in many features, but not
what is needed. .When Alsace-Lor-
raine came back to Germany’s posses-
sion they went to Germanizing the
province and so they again built up the
University of Strasburg. And they
went at it differently from Americans.
They first established a library. Now
they have over 700,000 volumes. In
these few years Strasburg University
has thiree times as great a library as
Yale has been able to collect in the
nearly 200 years of its existence.
“The business of the old librar'’an
was to preserve books and to do ‘this
he had to keep people from reading
them. ‘This is not the modern view.
“The spirit of manliness and devo-
tion to study has been increasing dur-
ing all the 30 years that I have been
connected with the college. I don’t
object to the attention paid ‘to ath-
letics. But the athletic system is like-
ly to be magnified by the public.
“Rut a proof of the intellectual life
of the college is the formation and
the healthy life of student clubs. Here
the professor read a regular bulletin
announcement of the Philosophical
club, Chemical and other clubs, sup-
ported by ‘the undergraduates and in-
dicating a high intellectual life among
the students. These and other things
are signs of a mental activity that the
students of a generation ago did not
show. But the public knows nothing
of this. They read nothing but ath-
letics, for the papers will not publish
anything else.
Mr. Wm. H. Sallmon ’94, also spoke
during the evening, his toast being
“Bor God, for Country and for Yale.”’
‘A press report recounts his speech as
follows:
“Mr. Sallm n related a talk with
President Dwight and brought the
message direct that the Yale demo-
cratic spirit was more a fact now than
ever, all assertions to the contrary
notwithstanding. The recent action
of the Promenade committee in
charges for boxes is in line with this
idea. Yale men put a premium on
good work. A man can never quicker
find his level than at Yale. The
democratic spirit was also shown in
the recent society election. The man
‘null’ is disappearing. Yale
cares’ more for a mean than for the
cut of his clothes, and for the ideas
in his head more than the money in
his pocket. The democratic spirit is
conserved at Yale by the touch of
protherhood at Battell chapel. The
rush is gone, and hazing is gone, but
(Continued on sixth page.)
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Obituary.
HENRY C. BALDWIN, ’72 L. S.
Henry C. Baldwin, ’72 L. S., died at
his home in Naugatuck, Conn., on
Friday, January 15th, of nervous pros-
tration. He was born at Naugatuck
in 1842, and enlisted and served three
years with the Fifteenth Connecticut
Volunteers in the Civil war. For a
number of years he was a prominent
and active member of the Democratic
party. He has been nominated for
various offices by the Populist and
Connecticut. Mr.
Baldwin leaves a widow and three
children.
WILLIAM JAMES M’KENNA,’ 98.
News has just been received of the
death of William James McKenna, ’93.
He died of consumption at his home
in Westboro, Magss., on December 18th,
1896. After graduation, he entered the
Harvard Medical School, and _  *re-
mained there until the Spring of 1895.
In April that year, he went to Color-
ado for his health, but the change failed
to benefit him, and he returned to his
home in July, 1896.
He is buried at Westboro, which has
always been his home. He is the
third member of the Class of ’93, who
has died since graduation.
JOHN M. CUNNINGHAM, 76 S.
John M. Cunningham, ’76S., died at
the Hotel Savoy, New York, on Thurs-
day, Jan. 14th, from typhoid fever.
He was the son of William Cunning=
ham of New York City, where he was
born in 1855. After graduation from
Yale he went to Freiberg, Germany,
and studied mining engineering.
In 1890, Mr. Cunningham was mar-
ried to Miss) Clara Luning. About ten
years ago he went to California, and
after the death of Nicholas Luning was
instrumental in organizing the large
estate into the Luning Company, of
which he was a director. Since that
time he has managed tthe interests of
the company. He was president of
the Cosmos Club, of San Francisco,
and a member of the University Club,
New York. He leaves a widow and
three children.
DECIUS L. PIERSON,’ 94.
Decius LL. Pierson of Hartford,
Conn., died Tuesday morning, January
19, of appendicitis. The funeral will
be held on Friday afternoon at the
house of Rev. C. P. Craft at Weatogue,
Conn.
Mr. Pierson was born in Hartford
and prepared for college at the Hart-
ford Public High school. Since his
graduation he has been in business
with the Travelers Insurarce Co., of
that city.
The Yale hockey team has accepted
the challenge cf the Queen’s Univer-
sity team of Canada for a match at
the St. Nicholas Rink in New York.
The date has not yet been fixed.