ALUMNI NOTES.
Conducted by JOHN JAY.
[ Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.)
*54—_A memorial window in memory
of the late Governor Luzon B. Morris,
54, of Connecticut, has been presented
to the Center Church, New Haven. Mr.
= M. Pratt, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the
onor.
*61.—-Alfred Hemenway, of Boston,
Mass., has recently been attending the
‘exercises of graduation week at the
Naval Aaademy, Annapolis,-as a mem-
ber of the Board of Visitors, appointed
annually by the Government.
74.—Henry de F. Weeks, was elected
treasurer of the Union Club at the
meeting held in New York, June 9. H.
W. De Forest, ’76, was appointed a
member of the House Committee.
*76—Professor A. T, Hadley will have
an article in the July number of the
Atlantic Monthly, entitled ‘“‘SSome new
facts about Municipal Ownership.”’
‘79S.—John C. Gallagher has been ap-
pointed assistant clerk of the Superior
pee the County of New Haven,
onn. =
*838.—Dr. Francis B. Kellogg has re-
moved from Tacoma, Washington, and
opened an Office at 420 West 6th Street,
Los Angeles, California.
°85.—The marriage of Miss Margaret
Muldoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Muldoon, to George W. Nor-
ton, took place at the home of the
bride’s parents in Louisville, Kentucky,
on Tuesday, June 8,
37.—G. E. Hill has been elected
County Health Officer of Fairfield
County, Connecticut.
’*87—The marriage of Walter B. Cham-
bers to Miss Ethel Notman, was solem-
nized in the Reformed Church, Brook-
lyn, N. Y., on Wednesday evening,
June 9. J. R. Sheffield, ’87, was one of
the ushers.
’90S.—Dr. J. M, Murdock, is superin-
tendent of the new State Institution
for the Feeble-Minded of Western
Pennsylvania, at Polk, Pa. The new
building, which is built on the cottage
plan is one of the largest and finest in
the country, It is 1,400 feet long and
will accommodate 700 or 800 patients.
Dr. Murdock was for four years phy-
sician at the Western Pennsylvania
Hospital for the Insane at Dixmont.
He was the youngest of the seven ap-
plicants for his present position.
*91-_-William D. Rorer has been elect-
ed principal of the Girl’s Public School
of Philadelphia, Pa.
938. —-The marriage of Francis A.
Clark to Miss Ada Estelle Borst, took
place Wednesday evening, June 9th,
at the home of the bride’s mother, 144
West Thirteenth Street, New York.
Rey. Dr. Howard Duffield, officiated.
91—The marriage of Miss May
Churchill, daughter of tne late Freder-
ick H. Churchill, ’70S., to George Sher-
man Talcott, took place at the home
of the bride in New Britain, Conn.,
Wednesday, June 9. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. Frederick Talcott,
the bride being given away by her
brother, William Churchill, ’97. William
SC AIM AIS MB
B. Boardman, ’93, was best man and
the following Yale men acted as ush-
ers: Cecil: Ki> Bancrott, °91:. BHsha$H.
Cooper, °92, George M. Landers, ’91S.,
and William C, Hungerford, ’93S.
’°938L.S.—Homer S. Cummings will be
married to Miss Helen Woodruff Smith,
daughter of Mr. James’ Dickinson
Smith, of Stamford, Conn. The wed-
ding will take place at Linden Lodge,
the home of the bride’s father, at Stam-
ford, on Tuesday afternoon, June 29,
at 4 o’clock, and will be followed by a
reception.
’95—The engagement is announced of
Howard White Starr to Miss Henriett
D. Danforth, daughter of Mrs. George
H. Danforth of New York.
°"95—At the recent Commencement ex-
ercises of Columbia University, Louis
H. Holden and William A. D. Moore,
received the degrees of Masters of
Arts.
795—-F'rancis B. Harrison was award-
ed the prize of $150 for the best essay
on a legal subject at the Commence-
ment of the New York Law School. He
also receives a Fellowship of $500 a
year for three years for graduating at
the head of his Class.
EO oo
Obituary.
REV. JOSEPH T. TUCKER, 733.
Rev: -Josuue “fo ueker; DD, D. 738,
died at his home in Boston, June 11,
aged eighty-five. Mr. Tucker graduated
from Yale in 1833, and later attended
the Lane Theological Seminary in Cin-
cinnati. Some years later he received
the honorary degree of D. D. from
Iowa College.
He was pastor of the Hollister Con-
gregational Church from 1849 to 1867,
and then for ten years preached in
Chicopee, when he was forced to re-
sign from his charge on account of ill
health. He was one of the editors of
the ‘“‘Boston Review,’ and later of the
‘Recorder,’ predecessor of the ‘‘Con-
eregationalist.’? He was also associated
with many other religious undertak-
ings. Mr. Tucker contributed exten-.
sively to modern religious literature,
his “Life of Christ’ being one of the
best known of his writings.
J. LEWIS SMITH, M.D., °49.
Dr. J. Lewis Smith, °49, a well known
physician of New York city, died at
his home, 64 West Fifty-sixth street,
on Wednesday, June 9. He was born
_at Spafford; N-Y., October 13, 1827, pre=
pared for college at the Homer Acad-
emy, in Cortlandt County. In 1847 he
entered Yale, in the same Class with
President Dwight, and graduated in
1849. He began the study of medicine
with Drs. Goodyear and Hyde, and
later with Dr. Caleb Green of Cort-
landt County.. He attended the lec-
tures at the Buffalo Medical School in
1851 and 1852, after which time he en-
tered the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in New York city, and grad-
uated in 1853. Dr. Smith worked over
twenty-five years in the Infant Asy-
lum and Foundling Asylum, and con-
WV Ors. Io
Stantly contributed to medical socie-
ties and medical periodicals. His repu-
tation as an expert led to his appoinr-
ment as one of the professors in the
Bellevue Hospital Medical College, ana
his election as an active and honorary
member of many medical societies.
About forty years ago Mr. Smith mar-
ried Mary A., daughter of Mr. George
Hannah of New York. They had six
children, two sons and four daughters.
Mrs. Smith died in 1877. Both sons are
dead, and the four daughters survive
their father, the two youngest being
unmarried.
HORACE K. KING, 58S.
Horace’ K. King, ** S., died at=his
home in Tully, N. Y., on Monday, May
31. He had been failing in health for
some years past from heart trouble,
and a complication of diseases. About
seven years ago Mr. and Mrs. King
and daughter went to Florida, where
they remained most of the Winter. On
his return he appeared in
health, but the improvement was only
temporary, and soon after returning
to Tully he began to suffers from his
old trouble. Some three months ago
his illness assumed a serious aspect,
and he had been gradually failing up
to the time of his death. 3
Mr. King was the son of the late
Henry Fidelo and Mary King, and was
born in Tully June 18, 1839. He was:
graduated from the Yale Scientific
School in 1858, and then studied law.
He practiced his profession in Tully
for many years, and had established an
enviable reputation in that part of the
State. He represented his town on the
Board of Supervisors and held various
other town offices from time to time.
In politics he was a staunch Democrat,
although he gave but little attention
to such matters during the latter years
of his life. He was a prominent mem-.
ber of the Methodist Church, and: for
many years took an active part in the
church and Sunday school work. In
1863 he married Miss Renette E., daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Farnham.
Three children were born to them, a
son, Horace Fidelo, and two daughters,
Grace, who died on March 12, 1883, and
Jennie, who, with her brother, re-
sides at home. Mr. King also leaves
one sister, Mrs. M. V. Dwinelle, of
Tully, and two brothers, Charles B.
King of Chicago, and Ellis V. King of
Tully. .
DR. WILLIAM T. LUSK, EX-’)9.
Dr. William T.. Lusk, the President
of the Bellevue Hospital Medical Col-
lege, one of the best known physicians
in the country, died suddenly at his
home, 47 East T’hirty-fourth street, on
Saturday, June 12. Dr. Lusk was born
in Norwich, Conn., in 1838, and entered
Yale in the class of 1859, remaining only
one year. In 1864 he graduated from
the Bellevue Hospital Medical College,
and soon afterward went to Europe,
where he continued his studies at Hei-
delberg, Berlin, Edinburgh, Paris,
Vienna and Prague. He returned in
1868, and accepted a professorship at
NEW YORK
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OF HAMILTONPLACE BOSTON. |
Long Island College, where he remained
until 1871.° During the last two years
of his service there he delivered
courses of lectures of physiology at
Harvard. Dr. Lusk was physician to
many of the hospitals in New York
and vicinity, was an editor of the New
York Medical Journal, and Vice-Presi- —
dent of the New York Obstetrics So-
ciety. In the Civil War he served as a
private in a New York volunteer regi-
ment, and was rapidly promoted to
second lieutenant, captain and assist-
ant adjutant general. In 1872 he re-
ceived the degree of A. M., and later
that of: LL.D. from Yale. ‘Dr. Lusk
leaves several children.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
HENRY: M. MacCRACKEN, LL.D., Chancellor.
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, ° ° : ‘
Day Classes (LL.B. after two years) twelve hour
Evening Classes (LL.B. after three years) ten ho
Graduate classes—A choice of twelve courses.
Session for 1897-98 begins October Ist, 1897.
UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE, . ‘ :
Comprehending the New York University Medical College,
facilities for clinical and laboratory work. The earlier years 0
hospital wards and dispensaries.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL, . ° °
This school includes all examinations and courses of
Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Science.
are necessary for the Doctor’s degree.
| Work in this school begins October 1st, 1897. :
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY, . ;
The aim of this school is to furnish thorou
psychology, medicine, ethics, philosophy, aesthetics, sociology, etc., into
A choice of thirteen courses is offered. The degrees of
educator. =O
and ten courses respectively.
Session for 1897-98 will begin Wednesday, September 29th, 1897.
For circulars giving full information for each of these schools, address ~
f the course are devoted to laboratory and
Washington Square, New York City.
s required work and six hours optional per week. Daily recitations from 3.30 to 6 P. M.
urs required work and four hours optional per week. Daily recitations from 8 to 10 P. M.
Five courses necessary for the degree of LL.M. May be taken in one year.
Kast 26th Street, New York City.
and the Loomis Laboratory. A four years’ graded course. Recent changes afford greatly increased
didactic instruction ; the later years to practical work in the
Washington Square, New York City.
of instruction offered by the University to candidates for the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Philosophy,
A choice of 97 courses. Three courses are necessary for the Master’s degree. Six courses and a Thesis
Washington Square, New York City.
ch and complete professional training for teachers. Ti unifies all knowledge that bears upon pedagogy from education,
a body of pedagogical doctrine, and points out its application to the practical work of the
Master of Pedagogy and Doctor of Pedagogy are granted upon the successful completion of four
_ L. J. TOMPKINS, Registrar,
Washington Square, New York City.
