ALUMNI NOTES.
Conducted by JOHN Jay.
[ Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.]
‘53—Rev. James M. Whiton is the au-
thor of an article in the May Forum,
entitled, ‘Fallacies Concerning Prayer.”’
*58S.—Horace K. King is seriously ill
at his home in Tully, N. Y., and his re-
covery is thought to be hopeless. His
health has been failing rapidly during
the past year.
"*60—The name of the article by Prof.
O. G. Marsh in the April number of the
American Journal of Science was “The
Affinities of Hesperornus,” and not
as given in a former Weekly.
*61-Stanford Newel has been nomi-
nated by the President as United States
minister to the Netherlands. In college
he was one of the most popular men in
his class, and received the Wooden
Spoon. Since 1864 he has been practic-
ing law in St. Paul, Minn. He has
been a prominent figure in the politics
of that State, having been a delegate
to several national conventions of the
Republican party, and in the Presi-
dential campaign of 1888 Chairman of
the Republican State Committee. He
bas been for several years president of
the Yale ‘Alumni: Association of St.
Paul and vicinity.
*64—The North China Dailv News has
the following in its Tcehang corresvond-
ence of the issue 0f March 23: ‘*We are
also losing eur Commissioner, Mr. F.
Woodruff. whose. stay here has been
shori. Tt is not for us to speak of his
administration of the Customs affairs,
but his efforts to bring people together
and to make social life pleasant in our
little port. have been unceasing and
withal most successful. If his successor
means to equal him as a genial and de-
lightful host. he will have no light task.
Mr. Parr will be in charge till a new
Commissioner is appointed. Mr. Wood-
ruff leaves shortly for the States, hav-
ing retired from the service to spend,
we trust. many hanvy years still with
home and friends.’’ In the same column,
in the issue of April 6. it says: “The
Commissioner. of whose apvroaching
departure I told vou, went off by last
Kueilee. That he left amid general re-
eret goes without saying wherever Mr.
Woodruff is known. The Chinese on
their part were not behind-hand, in
showing how much they had anvpreci-
ated his kindly regime. On the evening
he left they had a native band dis-
coursing music after its kind on the.
Customs Bund. a prolonged discharge
of crackers and rockets went on while
he was going down the beach. while a
lighter beautifully lit up with strings of
lanterns lay waiting at the ship’s side.
Tiniversal good wishes follow him in his
retirement.”’
e7_W. H. Bishop, of the Sheffield
Scientific School has a story in the May
number of the Century. It is called
“Anti-Babel,” and is a humorous view
of the problem of a universal language.
69 Rev. Silliman Blagden, of Boston,
Mass., had a long article on “The Di-
vine Inspiration and Infallibilitv of the
Holy Bible’ in the ‘““News” of Freder-
ick, Md., for May 1.
"77-*‘Newspaper Work as a Career’
is the title of an article in the April
number of the ‘‘Writer,” by Arthur
Reed Kimball. associate editor of the
“Waterbury American.’? This article
was given as a talk in the Phi Beta
Kappa course at Yale by the author on
the evening of February 17, 1897.
79-Frank E. Hyde. late United
States consul at Lvons. France, has as-
sociated himseJf with the American and
Tnternational Law Offices, 32 Avenue
de VOvera, Paris. France, and will
make his home in that city.
72495.— William G. Sage was married
to Miss Grace Ravmond Otis. daughter
of BWrederick R. Otis. Thursday, April
29. in the First Presbyterian Church of
Chicago, III.
°S7—H. L. Mav discontinued his work
with the Bosten Advertiser some time
ago on account of ill health.
*87—Charles Adams, 787: Alexander
MeNeill and William S. Brigham, ’87,
have formed a co-vartnership for the
transaction of a stock brokerage and.
commission business of the same gen-
eral nature and at the same address as
that heretofore conducted bv the firm
of Thompson. Adams & MecNeill, 44
Broad Street. New York City.
7°89 L. S.—Professor George EH. Beers
and Talcott H. Russell have formed a
law partnershin with their office in the
First National Bank Building, New Ha-
ven. .
7*39—Walter Shaw Brewster has re-
signed his position as attorney and
manager of the Brooklyn @Office of the
American Surety Company. and has
formed a co-partnershin for the general
practice of law with Henrv Yonge (for-
merlv Assistant Cornoration Counsel)
at 166 Montague street, Brooklyn, under
the firm name of Yonge & Brewster.
YALE ALUMNI WHEEKLY
’*89S—In the announcement of the
marriage of Ferris J. Meigs to Miss
Louise Lawrence of New York City,
printed in the last issue of the WEEKLY,
Walter Meigs, ’98, should have been
named as best man, while Dr. J. A.
Hartwell, 89S, was one of the ushers as
was also Arthur W. Lawrence, ’97,
brother of the bride. Mr. Strong, who
took part, was Richard A. Strong.
°90—Charles H. Hamill has opened an
office for the practice of law in the
Commericial Bank Building, Chicago,
Fit:
Ex-’90—The marriage of Henry Elmo
Keyes to Miss Mary Louise Ward,
daughter of Captain and Mrs. G. S&S.
Luttrell Ward, will take place at 12
o’clock noon Thursday, May 20, at St.
Leo’s Church, Hast 28th street, New
York.
*91S.—Dr.. Eugene B. Sanger is now
located at Bangor, Me., after having
served terms at the following New
York hospitals since graduation: House
physician at St. Francis’ Hospital; sur-
geon at Hudson Street Hospital, and
house physician at the New York Lying
In Hospital.
°92—-Loren P. W. Marvin, of Hart-
ford,-has gone to Arizona to take evi-
dence in the suit of the Empire Milling
and Mining Company vs. the Tomb-
stone Milling and Mining Company, in
the United States Circuit Court.
°93S.—Charles W. Hitchcock is secre-
tary of the Moon Run Coal Company,
with office in the Western Reserve
Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
’°94--FWrank H. Chase will sail about
May 20 for a year’s travel and study in
Europe. His mail will be sent care of
Brown, Shipley & Co., London.
°94-The marriage of Edith... daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Glenney, to -
George Finch Van. Slyck, took place
Thursday, April 22. at the West Find
Collegiate Church in New York. The
ceremony was verformed by Rev. Dr.
Burrell; assisted bv Rev. H. FE. Cobh.
The ushers were Mr. Josenvh Kimball
and Mr. William Oliver, and H. H. Wil-
liams, ’89:; Letchworth Smith, ’94;: G.
H. Ryder, °94, and W. BH. Thoms, ’94.
The best man was J. D. Williams, :’94.
°95.—The engagement is announced of
Miss Marv BE. B. Williams. of New Lon-
don, Conn., to Arthur H. Eggleston,
who is an instructor in the Bulkeley
School of that city.
795.—William H. Ferris has iust been
apvopinted to the Honkins Fellowship at ~
the Harvard Divinity School, which
vields $325 ner year. Mr. Ferris has
been working in nhilisonhv in the Yale
Graduate School for two years, and is
a well-known colored young man of
New Haven.
950. —_W. W. Pike has ovened a real
estate office at Room 304, First National
Bank Building. Chicago, Tl.
°95S8.—David A. Hill has gone into the
furnishing goods and hat business with
the firm of Hil] and Smith, 66 Adams
Street, Chicago, Ill.
7958.—- The marriage of Halsey A.
Weaver and Miss Georgia Mav Cor-
hett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Corbett. of New Haven. took place
Wednesdav afternoon. May 5. at the
home of the bride’s narents, 65 Svring
Street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr. Mutch. of the Howard
Avenue Congregational Church. and
was followed by an informal reception.
96—_E. C. Heidrich has iust returned
to this country after havine spent the
Winter studying at the University of
Berlin.
Obituary.
DANFORD STURGIS BARNEY, 97S.
Danford Sturgis Barney, ’975., died at
the Infirmary, Tuesday morning, May
11, at 10:30 o’clock. He was taken with
appendicitis Thursday, May 6. and two
davs later was removed to the Infirm-
ary. The operation was immediatelv
performed as the case was already far
advanced. The patient rallied but little
and no very sanguine hopes of his re-
covery were entertained.
Mr. Barnev was the son of Newcomb
C. Barney of New York city, and was
horn February 6, 1876. He prepared for
Colleze at “The Gunnery.” Washing-
ton. Conn., and at the Berkeley School,
New York City, entering Yale from the
latter.
—_—___+>—__—_-
St. Louis Alumni Gathering.
In order that the gathering of the
S+ Touis Alumni Association next Sat-
urday at the St. Touis Club may be as
informal as possible. members are re-
auested to come in business dress and
to brine their vines with them. The
BMxecutive Committee has provided a
form of entertainment entirelv different
from the stereotyped one of previous
years and wil] attempt to make it in
every sense a Yale night. The annual]
dues of five dollars. cuver the cost of
the dinner and entertainment.
“address of welcome by Prof. G.
University Glee Club Elections.
At a meeting of the Glee Club held on
Tuesday evening, May 11, the following
officers were elected : President, G. G.
Schreiber, ’98, of Hoboken, N. J.; Sec-
retary, M. B. Yung, 98 S., of Hartford,
Conn.
The Banjo Club met on the same even-
ing and elected S. R. Kennedy, ’98, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., President, and L.
Mitchell, 99 S., of Chicago, Ill., Sec-
retary.
The following new men have been elect-
ed on the Glee and Banjo Clubs:
‘Glee Club—First tenors, A. J. Baner,
1900, and D. Gillespie, *98; second tenors,
War. Keeler, 97; and H. EK. Butler, *98-
first bass, J. W. Wadsworth, ’98, and H.
(= Cheney, 99: second: bass, T..F. Rus-~
sell, 797, J. McLaughlin, ’98, and T. Lamp-
son, ’978.
Banjo Club—Banjeaurines, G. R. Hold-
en, 91, i: G. Campbell, ’97,°C...F.: Neer-
gaard, ’97, and L. Mitchell, ’99S.; banjos,
Ame Draper, ’97, and J. H. Porter,’ ’978-
euitars, W. EF. Dominick, °98, and J. V.
Miller, ’97; mandolins, R. P. Loomis, ’99,
and C. C. Conway, ’99S.
a
Sexennial of Ninety-one.
Notices of the sexennial reunion of
the Class of 1891 have been sent out to
all members of the Class. The pro-
gram of Tuesday in Commencement
week is given as follows: 11:30 a. m.—
Business meeting, followed by Class
Prayer Meeting. 3 p. m.—Yale-Har-
card Base Ball game, for which a band
has already been engaged. 6 p. m.—
Procession around the Campus, start-
ing at Osborn Hall and ending at Har-
monie Hall, where the Class Supper
will be held. The Class dues are $2 and
the supper assessment $5.
aN aetna
Psi Upsilon Convention.
The sixty-fourth annual convention of
the Psi Upsilon Fraternity was held in
Middletown, Conn., on May 5, 6 and 7.
The convention opened with an informal
meeting at the Wesleyan Chapter House
on Wednesday evening, May 5. On
Thursday, the business sessions were held
and in the evening occurred the public
literary exercises in the Middlesex Opera
House. These included an invocation by
Rey. H. A. Stark, D. D., Wesleyan, ’69;
S. Cole-
man, Wesleyan, ’76: oration .by Prof.
Charles F. Johnson, of Trinity, Yale, °55,
and a poem by John Kendrick Bangs,
Columbia, ’88. After the exercises, a re-
ception was given in the Wesleyan Chap-
ter House. ;
Orn Friday morning, May 7, another bus-
iness session was held and in the after-
noon the Xi Chapter at Wesleyan played
a game of base ball with the Fraternity
at large, winning by the score of 10 to
1. At four o’clock the delegates took the
boat and rode up the river to Hartford,
where the convention bandauet was held
in Foot Guard Hall. The toastmaster
was George E. Reed, president of the
Dickinson College, Wesleyan, ’69. ‘The
speakers were Herbert L. Bridgeman,
Amherst, ’66; George H. Fox, University
of Rochester, ’67; Norman §S. Dike,Brown,
85; Charles B. Andrews, Amherst, ’58;
Isaac FEF’. Russell, University of New York,
"75 Caleb T. Winchester, Wesleyan, ‘'69;
m,: K. Hubbard, ir, Trinity, '/92;. H: 8.
Robinson. Yale, * , and D. J. Roberts,
University of Pennsylvania, 795. Covers
were laid for one hundred and fifty.
Every chapter of the Fraternity was
represented at the banquet. The Yale
delegates were R. C. Carle, ’97, and E.
Sawyer, ’98. .
a ee
It is rumored that the last decision of
the Fayerweather will case will not
end the long period of litigation in
which that estate has been bound up
for some time, and that a new suit will
be brought. The University authorities
have had no authentic notification of
the fact and it not known here whether
this rumor is true or not, or whether
Yale’s funds will be in any way af-
fected.
The University crew and base ball
training tables have been moved to
Mrs. Sykes’, corner of York and Wall
Streets.
Tighe. Lane Wheeler & Farnham
Attorneys at Law,
109-112 Manhattan Building,
St. Paul, Minn. —
JOHN W. LANE.
CHABLES W. FARNHAM
AMBROSE TIGHE.
HowakD WHEELERez
C. 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 insurew
and agents.
Choice 6 per cent. mortgages on improved Chicago
property for sale,
E.W. Emery
s 246 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK
Tailor...
Correct Styles for
Dress, Business
Golf, Riding
Bicycle Suits
ec
THEODORE B. STARR
JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH
206 FIFTH AVE.,
MADISON SQUARE,
- NEw YorRK
asks attention to the very useful
College Pitchers and Mugs which
he offers—for Yale, Harvard,
Princeton (the new seal), Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Amherst,
Williams.
ware, of the College color, and
the front the
They are of earthen-
bear. on College
seal, executed in solid silver.
MADISON SQUARE.
IMPO
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH
SUITINGS.
OF HAMILTONPLACE BOSTON.
Yale Medical School.
Chartered in {81{0.
For announcements of
the Curriculum,
Apply to
HERBERT E. SMITH,
Dean.
MR. THACHER’S SCHOOL
at Casa de Piedra Ranch,
in the Ojai Valley,
Southern California,
Begins its ninth year September 29th, 1897,
preparing boys for college or scientific
school, in an ideal climate and surround-
ings. Highest references required.
Address: SHERMAN DAY THACHER,
(A.B., LL.B., Yale,)
Nordhoff, Ventura Co., California.
Wii L. TuacuERr, A.B., Associate Headmaster,
may be addressed at New Haven, Conn., from June
28th till September 1st.
