ALUMNI NOTES.
- Qpadwates are invited to contribute to this column.)
eel
'46—Prof. Frederick Starr has an ar-
ticle entitled “Science at the University
of Chicago” in the October issue of
the Popular Science Monthly.
’s3-Edmund C. Stedman has a short
poem entitled “Sargasso Weed” in the
October number of the Atlantic Monthly.
’s4—Starr H. Nichols has an interest-
ing article in the October number of
the North American Review.
’67—Francis H. Wilson has been re-
cently appointed postmaster at Brook-
lyn, N. Y., by President McKinley.
‘69 S.—C. A. Brinley will address the
semi-centennial celebration of the Shef-
field Scientific School on Oct. 28.
’71Dr. Clarence E. Beebe has re-
moved his office to 62 West 37th st.,
New York City.
*75__Alpheus T. Bulkeley has formed
a partnership with Charles E. Patter-
son of Troy, N. Y., under the firm
name of Patterson & Bulkeley. They
will occupy the office at 25 North Pearl
st., Albany.
76 L.S.—Benjamin J. Shipman of St.
Paul, Minn., is the author of a work on
equity pleading, just published by the
West Law Publishing Co.
*78—Charles L. Spencer has been ap-
pointed Clerk of the U. S%. District
Court for the District of Minnesota.
’79—Lieut.-Gov. Timothy L. Wood-
ruff delivered an address on New York
Day at the Tennessee Centennial Ex-
position last week.
’80 S.—E. T. Liefeld was appointed,
on October 14th, by President McKin-
ley to be Consul of the United States at
Freiberg, Germany.
’88-—-The former firm of Black &
Fitzgerald has been dissolved, and W.
H. Fitzgerald has opened an office at
806 Tacoma Building, Chicago.
’*89—Rev. Thomas G. Shearman, Jr.,
has resigned his. position as pastor of
the First Congregational Church in
Paterson, N. J., and is taking a three
years course at Columbia in political
science and law.
’90—Charles A. Sheldot has recov-
ered from a recent attack of typhoid
fever.
’90— Clark T. Durant has been elected
secretary of the citizens’ committee ap-
pointed by the Mayor of Albany, N. Y.,
to negotiate with the railroads center-
ing in that city, for a new union station.
’791—Norman McClintock is the guest
of Edson F. Gallaudet, ’93.
’791—James K. Blake will be married
to Miss Helen Putnam of Salem, Mass.,
at Salem, Nov. 6.
’°91—Amasa J. Parker, Jr., and Lewis
R. Parker, ’92, have changed their law
offices to Rooms Nos. 18-22, Tweddle
Building, Albany, N. Y.
*o1—The engagement of S. B. Morri-
son to Miss Bessie Snyder, daughter of
ex-Congressman S. P. Snyder of Min-
neapolis, Minn., has been announced.
’°92—The engagement is announced
of Miss Anne Kimberly Bunce, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Bunce
of Hartford, to Howell Cheney.
7°93 S.—William Lansing, Jr., is at
present with the dock department, New
York City, Pier A, Battery Place, East
River.
93 S.—H. C. January has recently re-
signed his position with the Lennent-
Stribling Shoe Co., and has gone in
with the Hufnazel Shoe Co. as junior
partner.
793 S.—T. K. Hanna, Jr., has, during
the past Summer, illustrated a num-
ber of center pages for Life. His
present address is Van. Dyke Studios,
939 8th avenue, New York City.
’94—The engagement is announced of
George B. B. Lamb to Miss Antoinette
Storrs Valentine of Brooklyn, N. Y
’9045.—H. L. Joyce is assistant en-
gineer in the work of laying the pneu-
matic postal tubesin New York. He is
employed by the Tubular Dispatch Co.
’94—Ralph R. Lounsbury, formerly
on the staff of the Hartford Courant,
is with the Chicago Daily News. He
is also assistant editor of the Atheneum
Bulletin of that city.
794 S.—James H. Miller has just come
home
where he has been for six months. He
expects to leave soon for Cuba with a
friend.
’95—William K. Payne and Henry N.
Hyde have entered the Senior class of
the New York Law School. Their
address is 5 East 41st st., New. York.
from a long trip in Europe,
Aiea Al UT NEI
’95 and ’97 L.S.—Roger S. Baldwin,
late chairman of the “Journal,” is in the
law office of Roger Foster, 35 Wall st., |
New York.
’95—U. G. Church is practicing law
with Arvine & Beers of New Haven.
96. T.S.—Rev. Edward J. Converse
has been appointed assistant pastor to
Rev. Washington Gladden of Colum-
bus, O
’97 S.A. V. Morris is in business in
New York.
’97—-W.. Church is in the office of the
New York Sun.
‘97 S.—E. H. Owen is with an engin-
eering firm in Hartford.
’97—-M. B. Faris is studying law at
the New York Law School.
’97 S.—A. H. Seed is with the Anglo-
American Key Co., New York.
’97 L.S.—G. W. Martin is with Sew-
ard, Guthrie & Co. of New York.
’97 L.S.— Edwin W. Higgins has
opened a law office in Norwich, Conn.
’97 ~ L.S.—Thomas' F. Ryan _ has
opened an office in Torrington, Conn.
’97—George W. Doughty-is at East-
ae Business College, Poughkeepsie,
’97 S.—H. W. Peck has the position
of assistant city engineer in Greenwich,
Conn.
’97—S. Patterson will study law in
the Northwestern Law School, Evans-
ton, Ill.
’97 S.—L. Lowenburg has entered the
Senior class in electrical engineering at
Columbia.
’97—William Churchill has taken a
position with Charles Scribners’ Sons,
New York.
’97—Jesse W. Olney has entered on
the study of law at his father’s office at
Caiskall By;
’97—The engagement of S. Bissell to
Miss Charlotte Keith of Pittsburgh,
Pa., is announced. : |
’97—H. L. deForest has : returned
from a trip abroad and will enter the
Columbia Law School.
’97—W. G. Rowe is teaching mathe-
matics in the Staten Island Academy,
New Brighton, N. Y.
’97—-Shelton Bissell is teaching in
Sherman D. Thacher’s (’84) school for
boys, in Southern California. .-
’97—-Frank M. Crosby now has a
position in the Washburn Crosby Co.
flour mills, Minneapolis, Minn.
’97—Burhaus Newcombe is
office of his father, I. B. Newcombe,
banker, 80 Broadway, New York.
’97—J. deForest has returned from a
tour in Europe and: will resume his
studies at the Columbia Law School.
97 S.—Edward M. West has accepted
a position with Hale Brothers, a whole-
: bas dry goods firm of San Francisco,
al.
’97 L.S.—John D. Thomson is in the
office of Hon. Ferd. Winter of Indian-
apolis, a former law partner of ex-Pres-
ident Harrison.
’97 S.—Harry B. Snell has accepted a
position on the Civil Engineer Corps
of the Hartford Street Railway Co., of
which his brother, T. C. B. Snell, ’o1 S.,
is engineer in charge.
’97 S.—Edward Selleck and George
Cram are studying at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, in New York.
th a
Secretary’s Notice to Ninety-
; Seven.
The Ninety-Seven Class list of occu-
pations and addresses will be issued by
the Secretary in about a month. All
members are urged to send as soon as
possible a statement of their location
and occupation to the Secretary. News
of interest about any members of the
class (especially engagements, mar-
riages and deaths) should be reported
promptly, in order that it may be
printed in the YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
and so circulate throughout the class.
This is the only means of prompt com-
munication between the Secretary and
the class as a whole; also the only
means by which the class can be kept
informed of the doings of its individual
members.
Material for the class list received
before November 15 will be printed
all together in the WEEKLY. Informa-
tion after that date can only be printed
from time to time as separate Alumni
Notes. Non-subscribers can obtain the
list upon application to the Secretary,
Graham Sumner, 140 Edwards st., New
Haven, Ct. .
in the.
WEEKLY
7 HE
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company
Of Hartford, Connecticut,
PRESENTS a record of fifty-one years of successful business;
A large and stable business, confined to the healthy sections
of our own country, secured by ample assets productively
invested and of unquestionable character ;
A conservative management in all respects;
An unequaled record of economy in management (during
the fifty-one years of its history the expenses of management
have been only 8.79 per cent. of its income); -
A more conservative basis for future solvency than is
required by any state or adopted by any other American
company.
JACOB L. GREENE,
JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-Pres.
- President.
EDWARD M. BUNCE, Sec’y.
DANIEL H. WELLS, Actuary.
Obituary.
HENRY B. TUCKER, ’94.
News has just been received of the
death of Henry B. Tucker, ’94, only
son of H. O’R. Tucker, proprietor of
the Troy ‘‘Daily Press.” According to
the Associated Press report, Mr. Tuck-
er died on Sept. 17, a few miles from
Rampart City, Alaska. He had started
with a friend to stake out a claim, when
they were caught in a snow storm, and
losing their way, were obliged to spend
the night in the drifts, shelterless. In
the morning they attempted to return.
to a deserted miner’s cabin, but Mr.
_ Tucker, exhausted by exposure, was
unable to walk, and his friend left. him
to secure aid. He came back with sev-
eral miners, only to find Mr. Tucker
dead. It is not as yet known whether
his body can be brought home for
burial.
Mr. Tucker entered Yale from Troy
and immediately after graduation be-
came a reporter on his father’s, paper.
He attended the triennial reunion of his
class in June, and on July 27 started
for the Klondike, intending to work
there both as a miner and as a news-
paper correspondent. ~
There are few men in Ninety-Four
who had such a warm circle of friends.
Quiet, unobtrusive and unassuming, yet
his sterling qualities were recognized
and respected by the whole class. His
sudden end and the manner of his death
wiJl bring a peculiar sorrow to all who
knew him.
—____++—___—
Sheff. Celebration.
The indications are that a great gath-
ering of Scientific School graduates will
be present at the semi-centennial cele-
bration on Oct. 28. The program for
that day follows:
_ October 28—10 A. M., alumni meet-
ing at North Sheffield Hall.
3 P. M., address by President D. C.
Gilman of Johns Hopkins University.
4:30 P. M., reception in Winchester
Hall.
—_—_+4__.
Mr. A. H. Sharp of New Haven has
accepted the position as assistant in
the Gymnasium, in the place of Mr. C.
A. Burden, who left to take charge of
the gymnasium
Oregon.
of the University of |
THEODORE B. STARR
JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH,
206 FIFTH AVE.,
MADISON SQUARE,
NEW YORK,
asks attention to the very useful
College Pitchers and Mugs which he
offers —for Yale, Harvard, Prince-
ton (the new seal), University of
Pennsylvania, Amherst, Williams,
Columbia. They are of. earthen-
ware, of the College color, and
bear on the front the College seal,
executed in solid silver.
MADISON SQUARE.
IMPORTERS OF
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH
SUITINGS.
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LAILORS and, ..%
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Twenty-nine 34th Street, W.
NEW YORK.
