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ALUMNI NOTES.
[ Graduates are invited to contribute to this Column.)
—_——_———_————
‘67—Prof. William H. Goodyear is
giving a course of University extension
lecture studies on “The Debt of the
Nineteenth Century to Rome,” in and
about Chicago.
’79—James G.’°K. McClure has ac-
cepted the presidency of Lake Forest
University, of which he was president
pro tem.
74 L.S.—Rev. Frederick Stanley
Root, 79 T.S., has accepted the posi-
tion as General Secretary of the Ameri-
can Social Science Association, with
headquarters in New York. He will
be engaged in general literary work
and in editing the Social Science Journal.
’77__Frederick J. Stimson has an arti-
cle in the November issue of the Aftlan-
tic Monthly entitled “Democracy and
the Laboring Man.”
’86—Dr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Alling
celebrated their tenth wedding anni-
versary Thursday, October 28th.
’88—_ Frank L*Thomnson has’ left
Arvada and is now located at Montrose,
Colorado. During the Winter months
he lives in Denver.
"88-5... (Levinson is cattainine
marked success at the bar, as a mem-
ber of the firm of Newman, Northrup
& Levinson in Chicago.
90 S.—-0)... S... Lyford, Jr.,. tormerly
superintendent and chief engineer of
the Siemens & Halske Electric Co. of
Chicago, is now chief engineer of the
Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur-
ing Co. of Pittsburg, Pa.
’°91 S—Noyes D. Clark has changed
his address from 642 Elm st, New
Haven, to Woodbridge, Conn.
’91—On October 6th, Miss Edith
Aurelia, only daughter of Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. George W. Brown, was united in
marriage to Hildreth James Ackroyd at
the home of her parents in North
Adams, Mass. The ceremony was per-
formed by the bride’s father. Miss Jes-
sie E. Little of Glens Falls, N. Y.,
acted as bridesmaid and Rev. Francis
T. Brown, ’91, brother of the bride, was
groomsman.
‘o2—A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Franklin on October
ist.
‘93—The marriage of William Clem-
ent Scott to Miss Schoonmaker was
solemnized on October 20th at New-
burgh, N. Y.
’94 S.—The engagement has been an-
nounced of Harry Merriman Steele to
Miss Elizabeth Kissam.
’o4—Johu: 1 Fall, whe as in the
ofice of Messrs. Benton & Choate,
Ames Building, Boston, is actively en-
gaged in trial cases on behalf of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railway.
‘95—On October 26th a daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Mont-
gomery.
’95—Thomas M. Debevoise has en-
tered the office of Perkins & Jackson,
attorneys, New York City.
°95 S—R. Hamlin, who is studying
architecture in Paris, has returned to
America for a brief‘ stay.
’95—John MacGregor and John G.
Mitchell were admitted to the Ohio bar
the Ohio bar a week ago. :
°96—Walter Wood is studying law in
the office of Tracy, Boardman & Platt.
96—Charles Collins is studying archi-
tecture with Peabody & Stearns in
Boston.
96 S.—J. L. Forepaugh has a posi-
tion in the office of G. T. Slade, ’93, at
West Superior, Wisc.
’°96—H. S. Johnston and C. S$. Day,
Jr., are on the Citizens’ Union ticket
for the XVIIth Assembly District of
New York.
’97—-T. F. Fitzgerald is at the Har-
vard Law School.
’97—Huntington Bosworth is study-
ing architecture in New York.
’97—Henry G. Campbell, Jr., is in a
broker’s office in New York City.
’°97—Philip Hinkle is attending the
University of Cincinnati Law School.
’97—Arthur J. Brewster is a reporter
for the Syracuse Courier, Syracuse,
Ni ¥2
’°97—Joseph W. Alport is attending
the Buffalo Law School of Buffalo,
1 Bae
97 S.—G. P. Morrill is assistant prin-
cipal of the high school at Gardner,
Mass.
ACT AT NE ee
’°97—Nathaniel R. Mason is studying
medicine in the Harvard Medical
School.
°97—Goodloe Lindsay is in the real
estate business with his father at Ashe-
ville, N. C.
’°97—Thomas G. Barnes is with the
business firm of Barnes & Secor, Sing
Sing. N.Y.
’97—T. M. Brown has entered the
office of Brown Bros. & Co., 59 Wall
st., New York.
’97—George Bliss McCallum is in the
dry goods business with his father, in
Northampton, Mass.
°97—Alexander B. Clark is studying
law with the firm of Clark, Ambler &
Clark of Canton, Ohio. :
’97—Henry T. Kneeland, Jr: is in the
office of Kneeland & Co., grain mer-
chants, New York City.
’97—-Manning F. Stires is engaged to
be married to Miss Pauline K. Dick-
son of Brooklyn, N. Y.
’97—A. R. Brubacher is an Instructor
in Greek and Latin at Williston Acad-
emy, Easthampton, Mass.
’97—Edward Tillotson is preparing
for the Episcopal Ministry at the Berk-
ley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn.
’97—Karl Webb, who has changed his
name to Charles, is with R. Wilmarth
Appleton, real estate, Pine street, New
York.
’97—Samuel King of West Sala-
manca, N. Y., was married August 25,
to Miss Clara Bennett of Randolph,
Sewe
’°o7—Charles R. Hemenway is with
Page & Eckley, attorneys and coun-
sellors at Law, 132 Nassau st., New
York City. |
‘OF Whi os. a Wetmores iy KR. E.
Pinchot, Frank McCoy. and E.. L.
Barnard have entered the Columbia
Law School.
.’97 S.—George H. Flinn has gone to
Mexico in the interest of a sulphuring .
mining company of which he has been
made President.
’97—Philip Horton Bailey, captain of
last year’s crew, has accepted a position
in the business department of the En-
gineering Record in New York.
’97—Theodore Dwight McDonald is
Instructor in Mathematics at the Bar-
nard School, and is also studying law
at the New York Law School of New
York City.
’97—The following ’97 men are at the
New York Law School:
J. C. Converse, Gerald Hughes, Har-
court: dtisham, ol...W. 5 Milter, Disk.
MacBride. |
"97 Re, S.. Brewster :-and.. GinG
Brooke, who are travelling around the
world together, were last heard of at
Tokio, where they were entertained by
Huntington Wilson, ex-'97, second
Secretary of the American Embassy to
Japan,
—_—__—__»0o—____
3 : +
Obituary.
JOHN W. WETHERELL, 744.
Colonel John W. Wetherell, of the
Class of Forty-Four, died at his home
in Worcester, Mass., on Saturday, Oct.
2, of Brights disease. He had suffered
many years from this trouble and for
three months before his death was un-
able to leave his bed. He leaves a
widow. '
Colonel Wetherell was born in Ox-
ford, Mass., in 1820. His preparation
for college was at Leicester Academy
and he entered Yale at the age of twen-
ty. After graduating from Yale in 1844
he studied in the Harvard Law School
and was admitted to the Massachusetts
bar in 1846. For nearly thirty years he
practiced law in Worcester. When
John Andrew, called the “war gover-
nor,” was filling the executive chair in
Massachusetts, he appointed Mr. Weth-
erell to his staff, with the rank of colo-
nel. In this position he was of invalua-
ble service to Governor Andrew in look-
ing after the welfare of the state troops
at the front and in the selection of offi-
cers.
CHARLES H. BULLARD, ’47.
Rev. Charles H. Bullard died at his
home at Hartford, Conn., on Oct. 16,
after an illness that had continued since
last December. Mr. Bullard was born
in Uxbridge, Mass., February 13, 1820,
and was the son of Luther and Hannah
Dudley Bullard. He was graduated at
Yale College in 1847, and after teach-
C. M. Reed, °
Wy Poors
——[———$—————————
The Family’s Point of View.
oe-.S- GF._- FG
F you are thirty-five years old and are in good health, and are earning $100
a month, your life, on which this earning depends, is worth $22,700 in
cash to-day to your family.
If you die they lose the $100 a month, the
equivalent of which is the $22,700. The cash value of your life to them
is therefore $22,700. They lose that if you die. |
You have made your family dependent on you: dependent on that $100 a
month, You have put them at the risk of losing # by losing you.
If you had a piece of property which was bringing you in $100 a month
and it stood a chance of being destroyed and so cutting off your income,
you would not rest until you had taken enough of that $100 a month and
‘nsured yourself against the loss of it.
You would consider that you had not
done your duty by yourself until you had so protected yourself effectually.
Your life is just such a'piece of property to your family: you have made
itso. They need just that same effectual protection against its loss which
may come any day.
And they cannot protect themselves.
They rely on
you for that as much as they do for the $100 a month itself. They need
protection against that loss even more than you need protection against the
loss of your property. But they cannot have it unless you give it to them.
You have exposed them to the loss:
you have made them dependent on
you: you alone can protect them in their dependence.
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Makes its plans from the family’s point of view: to give them the most
absolute protection, at the least cost to you and with perfect equity to both,
It will be glad to serve you and your family in this great matter.
JACOB L. GREENE, President,
JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-President..
EDWARD M. BUNCE, Secretary.
DANIEL H. WELLS, Actuary.
ing a year in General Thomas Russell’s
military school in New Haven entered
the Yale Divinity School, teaching and
studying at the same time, and gradu-
ating in 1851. He was ordained pastor
of the Second Congregational Church
in Rockville in 1853, remaining with
wit that church until 1857, when ill
health made it necessary for him to re-
sign. He came to Hartford and for
ten years was district secretary of the
American Tract Society of Boston, and
was afterwards state misisonary for the
Connecticut Home Missionary Society.
In 1872 he was appointed district secre-
tary of the American Tract Society of
New York and had been actively en-
gaged in the service for nearly twenty-
five years, gaining an extensive ac-
quaintance with Congregational minis-
ters in Connecticut and Massachusetts.
Mr. Bullard was married in 1852 to
Susan Augusta Spencer of Deep River,
who died in 1896. Three of their six
children survive, Mrs. Alice B. Skeele,
wife of the Rev. Arthur T. Skeele of
Wellington, O.; Anna W. Bullard and
Herbert S. Bullard of Hartford. He
leaves a brother, Edward P. Bullard,
and a sister, Catherine Bullard, both of
Bridgeport.
$4
J. Hammond Trumbull, ’42.
(Henry Clay Trumbullin Sunday School Times.)
A little more than twenty years ago
I was in my brother’s house when he
received a letter from George Bancroft,
the historian, accompanying a set of
the latest edition of “History of the
United States.” Mr. Bancroft said, in
substance, that although he was aware
that my brother had the earlier edi-
tions in his library, he wished to send
him this later one also, for, as he had
been indebted to him for important
help in its writing at every stage, he
felt that it was no more than right that
he should send him each edition as
it appeared, since he had had so much
to do with its writing and with its re-
vision. This might have led me to
think that United States history was
his peculiar line of research; but there
were other facts that showed me how
much he did in other spheres.
Not far from the same time there
came a letter from Professor Asa Gray,
the botanist of Harvard, saying that he
had been invited by the British Asso-
ciation to read a paper on the indigen-
ous flora of the United States, at its
approaching meetng in Toronto.
[Continued on 9th page.]
Tr
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.
TAILORS and...
.... BREECHES MAKERS
Twenty-nine 34th Street, W.
NEW YORK.
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