ALUMNI NOTES.
Graduates are invited to ec ntribute to this column.)
'41—Judge Learned has taken a trip
to Alaska this summer.
'41—Rey. William H. Gilbert has
removed from New Haven to 226 Sar-
gent st., Hartford, Conn.
'41—Donald G. Mitchell has just
completed the fourth volume of his
English Lands, Letters and Kings,
covering the period of the later Georges
to Queen Victoria.
°4I—Prof. Joseph Emerson was hon-
ored with the degree of LL.D. by
Beloit College at its semi-centennial in
June last. Prof. Emerson and the late
Prot. J. J. Bushnell of the same class
were chosen to professorships at Beloit
in 1848. Dr. Pearsons is erecting a
noble building for Beloit which he has
named Emerson Hall. Prof. Emerson
has just edited, by request, a volume of
kis lectures and sermons.
'52—Theron W. Towner, formerly of
] .
52, was seen in New Haven a few days
before Commencement.
*52—Class Secretary A. N. Lewis is at
work upon the ’97 Class-Book, which
is to contain, besides statistics, sketches,
etc., half-tone pictures of all the 47
survivors whose photographs can be
obtained. Information is desired of
the following former members of ’s2:
- Henry S. Bennett, (grad. ’53), William
B. Clarke, George R. Downing, Thomas
Dunlap, Matthew W. Edmonds, Benj.
C. Flake, Hon. Alexander J. Fraser,
James R. Frisbie, Sherwood D. Gould,
Alvin P. Hildreth, Charles W. Kendall,
Fleming J. McCartney, Jesse McCurdy
(Dartmouth, ’53), D. Hastings Mason,
Alonzo Megarge, Washington H. Mer-
ritt (Harvard, ’56), Wm. N. Richard-
son, Cyrus A. Royston, Daniel. T.
Russel; Wm. H:- Sharp; -“John > G
Thomas (753), Theron W. Towner
(Trinity, °52), Geo. C. Tucker, Gurdon
H. Wilcox, Geo. S. Williams, Giles B.
Williams. Address A. N. Lewis, Mont-
pelier, Vermont.
°66—Mr. and Mrs. William W. Far-
nam recently returned from Europe,
where they have been for the last four
months.
’69—The Buffalo University Club has
taken a lease for 12 years of the elegant
Delaware ave. home of Wilson S. Bis-
sell, late Postmaster-General of the
United States. The Club moved from
its cramped Main st. quarters into its
spacious new house early in Septem-
ber. Sheldon T. Viele, Yale ’68, has
been the president of this club ever
since its organization.
69 S.—Dr. J. J. Skinner has passed
the summer in the Maine woods, where
he has bought a tract of land and will
establish a headquarters for hunting
and fishing.
*72—Rev. Dr. E. S. Lines has been
chosen President of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Free Public Library of New
Haven.
’72—To the vacant chair of economics
in the Atlanta University (colored)—
left vacant by the death of the lamented
John H. Hincks, Yale ’72—has been
appointed W. E. B. DuBois, a Ph.D. of
Harvard, and a distinguished negro
scholar. Such a choice must more than
satisfy Prof. Hincks if he is where he
can still know of these things which
most closely interested him during the
earthly career.—Waterbury American.
’'73-Dr. Charles H. Thomas of Cov-
ington, Ky., passed several months of
the summer in Europe.
°73—Frederick J. Shepard became,
July 1, reference librarian of the Buf-
falo Library, which has just been
changed from a subscription to a free
library.
nearly 17 years connected with the Buf-
falo Courier, which early in May was
consolidated with another journal.
°73--The Rev. David S. Schaff has
accepted the position of instructor in
Biblical history in Lane Seminary,
Cincinnati.
’°732—_Eleanor Spurrier, oldest child of
Prof. Eben Alexander, late U. S. Min-
ister to Greece, Roumania, and Servia,
was married Sept. 8 to Andrew Henry
Patterson at Chapel Hill, N. C.
’'74—John G. Brady is the governor
of Alaska, appointed under President
Mc Kinley.
’77—E. C. Cook spent the summer in
Europe.
°77—T. Dwight Merwin has left St.
Paul, and formed a partnership for the
practice of law in New York City.
*80—Rev. William B. Boomer, who
has been missionary in Chile for the
Mr. Shepard had been for-
YY ALE <A ka ie
WEEKLY
last ten years, was in this country for
the summer.
’°84—Dr. Frank Strong will be in-
structor in history at the Hillhouse
High School of this city for the coming
school year.
’*84—James B. Reynolds is chairman
of the executive committee of the Citi-
zens’ Union of New York City, and
has taken a most active part in the
preliminary canvass, the nomination
and the campaign, undertaken by that
body, for the purpose of making Seth
Low mayor of Greater New York.
’88—Bernard C. Steiner of Baltimore,
Md., returned home from Europe Sep-
tember 2d.
"89—A. H. Mosle has returned from
Europe.
"89—R. W. Huntington Jr. is in Can-
ada on a hunting trip.
*89—Prof. F. W. Ellis, of the faculty
of Washburn College, has been east
during the summer. :
*89—Robert L. Luce and Walter H.
Bunn have formed a partnership for the
practice of law in New York City with
an office at 58 William st. They an-
nounce that Customs and Revenue law
will be given special attention.
’°90—-The engagement is announced
of Chas. H. Hamill, ’90, to Miss Adela
Barrett, of Chicago.
’°90—Mr. and Mrs. John Crosby have
returned from their European bridal
tour and will reside at Minneapolis.
’°90—_The engagement of C. C. Bovey
to Miss Kate Koon, daughter of Judge
M. B. .Koon, of .Mimneapolis, is an-
nounced.
’°90—Mr. Henry Thatcher Fowler was
married on the 14th of July last to Miss
Harriet Mansur at Clifton Springs, N.
Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will live at
Galesburg, III.
’°90—George H. Gilman has entered a
partnership for the practice of law with
offices at Nos. 30-35 Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Building, 49 Pearl st.,
Hartford, Conn., under firm name of
Hungerford, Hyde, Joslyn & Gilman.
’°91—-Walter K. Birdsey was married
on August 24th to Miss Fannie E.
Watson at Perry, N. Y.
’91. S.—W. W.. Heffelfinger was
crowned King of the Carnival, as
Pudge I, at Minneapolis, Monday
evening, Sept. 6.
’°92—_Dr. Geo. S. C. Badger has an-
nounced his engagement to Miss Grace
Marie Spear of Cincinnati.
’92—F rank J. Price has been in Japan
since May and will return home some
time this month. He made a very
extensive tour through the country.
’94—Mr. Carl Frederick Stahl and
Miss Ruth E. Beardsley were married
on the 11th of September at the home of
the bride, 376 George st., New Haven.
’93—-Miss'. Edith . Webster . Todd,
daughter of Major and Mrs. Theron A.
Todd of New Haven, and Hubert M.
Sedgwick were married on Aug. 4, at
the residence of the bride’s father. The
bride is a graduate of Smith College
and until recently was principal of the
School of Observation at Worcester,
Mass. The best man was Frederick
Coonley, 796, of Port Richmond, N. Y.
’94 S.—The engagement is announced
of R. E. Brooks to Miss ‘Cornelia
Ewing of Philadelphia.
’°94—_W.. R. Callender will spend the
Fall months at the New York office of
the Callender, McAuslan & Troup Co.,
2 Walker st.
’904 S.—Mr. Charles W. Hoytand Miss
Effie Clayton Smith were married re-
cently at the bride’s residence in Fair
Haven. Mr. Tracy S. Lewis and Henry
Holcomb, classmates of the bridgroom,
were the ushers. |
’94 L.—William Frederick Foster of
the Yale Law School has handed in his
resignation to Dean Wayland and will
zo to New York City to practice law.
A year ago Dr. Foster was made Lec-
turer of Contracts.
’95—Emerson Gifford Taylor has a
story in the September Harpers, enti-
tled “Without Incumbrance.”
’°95 S.—The engagement of H. C.
Holcomb to Miss Margaret Manson of
New Haven is announced.
ex-’95 S.—Geo. P. Savidge was elected
mayor of Spring Lake, Michigan, on
the Republican ticket, last Fall. |
’95 S.—W. W. Pike is president of the
Chicago Concentrating Co., manufac-
turers of flavoring extracts and essential
oils.
’os —H. T. Halbert and C. W. Hal-
bert are this fall in New York, engaged
in publishing the programmes for the
Yale-Harvard and the Yale-Princeton
games.
’95—W. F. Carter was in New Haven
early this month, having been obliged
to seek repairs for his wheel, on which
he has ‘“‘ridden off’ several thousand
miles during the Summer. His trips
have been principally in New England.
’95—Charles A. Wheeler has received
the appointment of instructor in mathe-
matics in Storrs Agriculture College.
He has been tutoring for the past year
in Richmond, Virginia. His first year
out of college was spent teaching Latin
at the Brooklyn Latin School in New
York.
’96—Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., will
study next year at the Cambridge
Divinity School, Cambridge, Mass.
’°96 T.S.—Rev. Arthur G. Beach, who
spent last year at the German Univer-
sities, is settled with a large and flour-
ishing church at Ashland, Wisc.
°96—_Mr. Chauncey W. Wells was
married on Wednesday, Sept. 8th, to
Miss Mary Prescott at the home of the
bride in Elizabethtown, N. Mr.
Wells was recently appointed instructor
in English in the Academic Depart-
ment.
’°96 T.S.—Charles N. Thorp, for the
past year assistant pastor at Rutland,
Vt., has been called to the First Con-
gregational Church of Albany, N. Y.,
and aise’ to “the: First: Church: of
Oswego, N. Y. He has accepted the
latter call and thereby becomes the
successor of Rev. Benj. W. Bacon, now
a professor in the Yale Divinity School.
The church has a membership of 380
and is in excellent condition.
’a7—-C. M. Fincke will teach at Hill
School, Pottstown, Pa. the coming
year. “
’97—R. deP. Tytus will study art in
New York.
’97—A. B. Kerr will enter the New
York Law School this fall.
’97—S. K. Gerard will enter the Har-
vard Law School in October.
’°97—H. E. Nolan is in the Insurance
business with his father in Chicago.
’°97—J. B. Tytus, Jr. is with the
Tytus-Gardner Paper Mills, Middle-
town, O.
’°97—-H. V. Ryder is connected with
the Atlantic Trust Co., William st.,
New York.
’97—R. W. Carle will enter the Im-
perial Granum business in. New Haven
in October.
°97—T. L. Clark has a position with
the banking firm of Brown Brothers of
New York. |
’°97—McKinley Boyle isinthe Freight
Department of the Illinois Central R.
R- CO. tite, All:
’97—Dean Sage, Jr. has been abroad
this summer. In October he enters the
Harvard Law School. |
’°97—T. M. Brown will be with Brown
Brothers & Co.,. bankers, New York
City, after October I.
’97—-H. M. Keator will spend the
coming year at Williston Academy,
where he will instruct in physics.
*O7—-Dean Sage, 315°C. Bio Pincke, 3.
I. Lineaweaver and W. L. Goodwin
have spent the summer traveling abroad
together.
’97—George P. Day will enter busi-
ness Sept. 15th, with his father, Clar-
ence S. Day, banker, at 40 Wall street,
New York City.
‘67-1, Mi bass atid A.J. Draper
have been travelling abroad this sum-
mer and will enter the Harvard Law
School October I.
’97—H. S. Coffin has been travelling
abroad this summer preparatory to en-
tering upon the study of theology in
Edinburgh this fall.
’97—-LeRoy McKim is recovering
from a long illness. He will sail on
Oct. 30th for the South of France, where
he will spend the winter.
’97—-N. A. Williams, owing to poor.
health, will not enter the Harvard Law
School as he intended, this fall, but
will spend the winter in travel abroad.
’97—E. E. Garrison will study law at
the New York Law School, and occupy
the position of private secretary to J. S$
Auerbach, attorney-at-law, New York
City.
’97 S.—Just after the close of college
it was announced that Bennett William
Farnham, ’97 S., and Miss Dana Foote
were married quietly at Bridgeport on
November 27th, 1895.
’98: T.S.—Burt L: York and Miss
Clara Belle Olney of Putnam, Conn.
were married July 27th.
Po oy od
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