YALE ALUMNI: WEEKLY ALUMNI NOTES. Conducted by JoHN Jay. (Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.) *52—The reunion of the class of 752 will be held on Tuesday, June 29, and not on Thursday, as stated recently in The Weekly. *64—The note in the last issue of the Weekly stating that Mr. Selah Brew ster Strong, °64, had been married to Miss Lefferts is an error, which arose from confounding Mr. Strong’s name with that of Selah Brewster Strong, who is not a Yale graduate. He is the son of Thomas S. Strong, ’55. *72—-Waller Bennett was, on January 12, elected President of the Madison National Bank, of Richmond, Ky. *76—Prof. Arthur T. Hadley has an article on “Trusts and the-Problem of Restraining Them” in the Atlantic Monthly for March. °*76—Hon. Charles N. Fowler; United States Representative from New Jer- sey, was a guest of the Massachusetts Reform Club at its dinner held in Bos- ton, Friday evening, February 12. Mr. Fowler delivered an address. "717 T.S.—Rev. Henry T. Sell has ac- cepted a call to the First Congrega- tional church of Tabor, Iowa. - *"77—John F.. Keator has an article in the current number of the American University Magazine on the “Yale Alumni Association of Philadelphia.”’ "77—J. B. Atwater has been appointed by the Comptroller of the Currency, re- ceiver for the Columbia National Bank, oe recently failed at Minneapolis, inn. °78-The marriage of Henry W. Lamb and Mrs. Emily Hotchkiss took place in New Haven, Thursday, February 18. 85 Edward H. Chandler has resigned from the pastorate of the Union Church, Taunton, Mass. He will begin work in his new position as pastor at Welles- ley, March 14. é °g7 S—Dr. Charles S. Jewett has changed his addressed from Woodlawn Avenue to 888 Main Street, Bpffalo, N. °97-—_Tra C. Copiey was recently elected President of the State League of Re- publican Clubs of Illinois at a meeting held. in. Peoria. *89--Hloorace Stokes has just returned from Vienna. where he has been giving lectures in the German language on medical topics. *89—H. aM Noyes, mechanical draughtsman and engineer, has recent- ly opened an office in New York City. His residence is ‘“‘The Imperial,’ Bed- ford Avenue and Pacific Street, Brook- ly ay. 90S.—Lawrence Heyworth and Miss Cecilia Young were married in Chicago, Tll., Wednesday, February 17. J. Heyworth, ’88, was best man. 7°915.—Brown Caldwell, Secretary of the Peerless Rubber Manufacturing Company, of 16 Warren Street, New York City, is at present representing that company in Chicago, and is tem- porarily located at the Auditorium Ho- tel. 7°91—G.. P. Putnam’s Sons have recent- ly published a book entitled, “Essays on French History—the Rise of the Re- formation in France—the Clubs of the Jacobins,”’ by James Eugene Farmer. Master in History and English, St. Paul’s School, Concord, N. H. . 799--C. LL. Wooding has been made Superintendent of Schools at Bristol, Conn. »°99S-_John H. Hammond has left the office of Parsons, Shepard & Ogden and has entered the law office of the Erie Railroad as assistant to the General Solicitor at 21 Cortlandt Street, New York City. 799 George E. Folk has changed his address to Marble Falls, Texas. 7993--J. Weston Allen has been ad- mitted to the Suffolk County Bar Mass. 793-'The engagement is announced of Miss May Potts of Carrollton, Ill., to William T. Cappo. 98-—Charles R. Hickox, jr., and Rob- ert B. Wade were admitted to the bar of the State of New York, Tuesday, February 16, 1897. °93T.. S.—John Hone, jr., has resigned his position with the law firm of Car- ter & Ledyard, and has opened a law office at 62 New Street, New York City. 798—-Frederick W. Yates is now fill- ing the position of managing clerk and assistant in the law offices of George W. Cotterill, 32 Nassau Street, New York City. 793—-Arthur P. Lord was married to Marion Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson Louderback, of San Francisco, Cal. at the American Church, Avenue de VAlma, Paris, France, Monday, February 8, 1897, at noon. The Vicar of Ashton-on-the- Mersey officiated, assisted by the Rev. J. B. Morgan. The best man was Ar. thur C. Nash, of Geneva, N. Y. A re- ception was held after the ceremony at the residence of the bride’s father in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Lord will reside > 11 Villa du Pont, Rue Pergolese, aris. °94--G. M. Crawford is a reporter for the Topeka, Kan., Daily Capital. 794-P, A. Brown is now in the United States artillery service of Leavenworth Kans. : 794—-W.. B. Allison is assistant clerk to the Senate Committee on Appropria- tions. : 794A. N. C. Fowler has been ad- mitted to the bar and has opened an of- fice at Glens Falls, N. Y. °94-_FHrank L. Peck was admitted to the bar of the State of New York on Tuesday, February 16, 1897. 794--W. S. Walcott is no longer en- gaged on the United States Topograph- ical Survey for the State of New York, but is now working in Indian Territory on the Geographical Survey, wher he expects to remain until July 1, 1897. Letters sent to New York Mills, N. Y., will, however, reach him. Obituary. CHARLES T. H. PALMER, 747. Charies T. H: Palmer, ’47, died Thursday, February 18, at his home in Berkeley, California. Mr. Palmer was born January 15, 1827. After graduat- ing from college he studied law for two years in the office of Judge L. Foster, of Norwich, Conn. He then went to California in 1849, and engaged in busi- ness there. In 1857 he married Miss Hattie K. Day, granddaughter of Presi- dent Jeremiah Day, of Yale College. Mr. Palmer’ subsequently became president of the Oakland Paving Com- pany. FREDERICK P. MILES, "768. Frederick P. Miles, ’76S., died at his home in Lakeville, Conn., February 19, of Bright’s disease. He was 43 years of age. Mr. Miles was the son of the late Frederick Miles. He was born in Goshen, where he lived the first three years of his life, removing with his father to Chapinville in 1857. He entered the Sheffield Scientific School in the fall of 1873, and was. graduated in 1876. On the 26th of February, 1881, he married Miss Clara Gray, of Goshen, and four years later moved to Lake- ville. In partnership with his brother, William Miles, he owned the _ iron works at Conake, N. Y., and until the time of his illness, a few weeks ago, he took an active part in the manage- ment of the business. Mr. Miles was always deeply interested in town af- fairs. For several years he was presi- dent of the Lakeville water works. Mr. Miles was an enthusiastic Repub- lican, and took an active part in poli- tics, but at no time did he occupy a political position. His wife and two children, Richard K. and Emily C. Miles, survive him. “WALTER MURPHY, ’82. Walter Murvhy, whose death at Salt Lake City, Utah, on February 5, was announced in the last number of the Weekly, was a member of the class of 729 entering college in his Junior year. After he left Yale, he went to the Law | School of the University of Pennsyl- vania, where he took the degree of | LL.B. in 1884. He then began the prac- tice of law. and later published sev- eral law books. In 1884 he published an essay entitled. ‘“Remainders to Children as a Class,” for which he was awarded the Sharswood prize at the University Law School. “‘A Digest of the Part- nership Law of Pennsylvania,” and “A Digcest of the Corporation Law of Penn- sylvania” were also books published by him. He practiced law in Philadelphia until the fall of 1888, when he moved to Salt Lake City and entered into partnership with Hon. J. G. Sutherland. He lived in Salt Lake City till the time of his death. i, a> ~~ or Holy Cross Athletic Games. The Holy Cross Atheletic Association held its second annual games on Mon- day, February 22, in its gymnasium at Worcester. Holy Cross defeated Yale in the two-mile relay race by seventy- five vards. the time being 7 m. 308. The following Yale men won places: S. K. Gerard. 97, with a foot and a half handicap, was third in the thirty yards dash, invitation. and also third in the same distance onen event, having the game handicap; F. Boardman, ’97, with a handicap of thirteen yards, finished third in the 600-yards run. —_—_—_—__++—___—_ At the second meet of the Yale Gym- nastic Association, H. L. Hoffman, ’97 having scored the most points, was judged the College champion for 1897, and wins the right to wear the “Y.” LONG ISLAND ALUMNI Elaborate Banquet Served in Brook-= lyn, February 16. The Yale alumni Association of Long Island held its annual dinner Tuesday evening, Feb. 16, at the Brooklyn Club, in the city of Brooklyn. About sev- enty-five Alumni were present, in addi- tion to the speakers named below. Mr. Grenville Parker, ’98, assisted by some of the former members of the Yale Glee Club, led the singing of old college songs, in which the alumni joined heartily. The menu and toast list were in the form of a Yale diploma, printed in Latin, and abundantly decorated with blue ribbon, ostensibly conferring upon those present the degree of Doc- tor of Gastronomy, together with the - “eaudia, honores, dolores, poenas, quae apud nos ad Gradum Doctoratum evec- tis concedi soleant.”’ It is here repro- duced: PRAESES ET SOCII ALUMNORUM YALENSIUM SOCIETA- TIS In Insula Longa Novi. Eborici Omnibus has poeta Perlecturis Vobis illud notum sit .qui candidatus ad Tertium honoris gastro- nomici Gradum pervenire cuperet, et qui ipsum dignum hujus honoris a disputa- tione publica cum hoc cibo vinoque pro- baret; videlicet: Ostreae Promontorii Coerulei in Glacie. Decoctio—Gummis Arcus Gallinae Harpastulum Carnis modo Lucilli Olivae Radices et caetera Piscis—Alosa Sapidissima contabulata Poma Terrae modo Paridis Tosta—Vitta Bovis Lumbi—modo Mercurii Solana Tuberosa Bermudae Pisa Sativa Viridia modo Anglico Diverticulum—Mistura modo Victoriae Reginae Ictus Romanus—Fumicula Scolopax Aquata Herbae super Panem Tostam Salata Juris Vocifero—Glaciei Fons Placentae Caseus Coffea Cigarri Et qui quoque attentionem diligentissi- mam ad orationes in lingua Anglica a sequentibus illustrissimis hujus Gradus Doctoribus dictas daret; videlicet: Wreae=then And NOW..-...c-ccccevecccccess pt ye ere Praeses Hujus Societatis a . *Perditis rebus omnibus, tamen virtus ge sustentare potest.’’ Though all things are lost, still virtue is able to sustain itself.—Cicero. Yale—from the view point of Hamilton és EM oh ip cc cessccdecs Hon. Elihu Root ‘‘Nisi ineptum putarem, jurarem me ea sentire quae dicerem.’’ If I did not think it improper I would take oath that I believe those . things which I say.—Cicero. Yale—compared with Columbia.......... BRP a ee Hon. Willard Bartlett ‘Columbia, Columbia, to glory arise.”’ —Timothy Dwight (the elder) (Bartlett’s Quotations) Yale Men—seen by an Outsider.......... Pep ee a ae Hon. M. H. Hirshberg “Genus alto a sanguine divom.’’ A race (sprung) from the lofty blood of the Gods.—Vergil. Yale—Alma Mater..Thomas Thacher, Esq. “O quantum est hominum beatiorum Quid me laetius est beatiusve!”’ O of all the more fortunate of men What more happy or blest than I. —Catullus. Yale—through Princeton spectacles.... cc. ae Deakin eek aes Duncan Edwards, Esq. ‘“Nescio quid animus praesagit.’’ I don’t know what my mind forebodes. —Terrence. Intercollegiate Relations ................ Pets te i eee Hon. George B. Abbott “Bece quam bonum quamaue jucundum Habitare fratres in unum!’’ ie Pas good and pleasing a thing t is For brothers to dwell in unity. —Antiquum Testamentum. A nobis titulo graduque Artium Gastro- nomicorum Doctoris adornatum esse atque condecoratum, eique fruenda omnia data esse gaudia, honores, dolores, poenas, quae apud nos ad Gradum Doctoratum evectis concedi soleant. In cujis rei testimonium et Praesidis et Scribae Societatis manum et signum his litteris apnonenda apponenda curavimus 9.. d. XIV Kal. Mart. Anno Domini, mMocccxcvitl. (Signed.) EDWARD N. LOOMIS, Scriba. WM. B. DAVENPORT, Praeses. Cum gratiis plenis delectis societatis Mali Medici. Among those present were: Duncan Edward, Michael H. Hirshberg, Joseph A. Burr, ’71:; Thomas Thacher, 771; Wm. B. Davennport. hon., ’87: Hon.Flihu Root, George B. Abbott, Willard Bart- lett, Charles F. Brown, Frederick W. Osborn, ’55;Chas. Hopkins,hon.,’86; Hon. Thomas A. Perkins, 58; Arthur Math- ewson, °58: John K. Creevey, 66; Ed- win C. Ward, ’80; Harold Vernon, ’83; Franklin W. Hopkins, ’80; Joseph D. Burrell, ’81: John W. Shepard, ’79; Thomas Alfred Vernon, ’778.; H. Plumb, 61 Med.: Charles W. Chadwick, Fred- eric H. Cotton, Charles P. Williams, 62: Frederic A. Ward, ’62; George H. BDO9-H 4444444445444 5$-94-4-64444-49$46446464464646466646465646064 . aD OOOO nD pb DDLDDDLDDL2LDLALAD DADO DOOD Ok E.W. EMERY 246 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Tartlor... Correct Styles for + OV CVe CCT? PRA PRO ers. 2646664 a a > a tO OO DD DD OD OO OO POP PO GUT PG GOP IP POD GO SOG PRG oor? os ret OO OO OO Oke, OB nh e PEE SG OS OS I) Oe eg ON a 4 Dress, Business Golf, ; Riding 7 eee Bicycle Suits OO on hb bd bd 4 4 4.4.44$$$S$ooF ooo oooooood > 7? oeOere? oo pucwuvue i Oa bn } 44444444 444$4$4 $$>S> 6464444444544 45544544444544 Southard, jr., ’95S.; George S. Frank, ’°95S.; Frederic H. Williams, ’91; Fran- cis Joseph Vernon, ’86; Wyllys Terry, ’°85; Charles A. Collin, ’66; Stansbury miasan, Richard: 62 Cotton,.:Frank..J. Price, ’92; A. Victor Barnes, Thomas A. Gardiner, ’93; Howard J. Haslehurst, °93S.; David Thomas Moore, ’96S.; Wen- dell P. Cotton, Horace A. Loomis, ’96; Edward W. Allen, Edward N. Loomis, 791; Henry K. Sheldon, jr., ’°91; Henry R. Wright, Frederick William Burge, Moc Parry WN. Covel. “838: Jonne Halsey, ’°85; J. Culbert Palmer, ’85; Mor- timer S. Bate, °82; Arthur K. Buxton, 788; Charles A. Klots, ’88; W. A. Davol, jr., °88S.; Howard W. Vernon, ’89; Wal- ter S. Brewster,’89; Charles Adams, ’87; William oe In the College Pulpit. The following preachers will oc- cupy the College pulpit during the winter term: February 28—Rev. Alexander Mc- Kenzie, pastor of Shepard Memorial church of Cambridge, Mass. March 7—Rev. Prof. Robert Thompson, of Philadelphia. March 14—Rev. Chauncey W. Good- rich, of Orange, N. J, March 2i—President M. W. Stryker, of Hamilton College. March 28—Rev. Henry A. Stimson, of New York City. Ellis Tiche, Lane Wheeler & Farnham Attorneys at Law, 109-112 Manhattan Building, St. Paul, Minn. JoHN W. LANE AMBROSE TIGHE. . CHARLES W. FARNHAM HowakD WHEELER: Cc. P. WURTS, - - Yale ’80, Insurance and Investments. 184 LaSalle Street, - Chicago, Ill. Direct cable code with English Lloyds, also Patriotic Assurance Co. of Dublin (capital £1,500,000), and other foreign companies. _Spe- cial facilities for placing surplus and difficult lines. Correspondence solicited with insurers and agents. Choice 6 per cent. mortgages on improved Chicago property for sale,