ATM ALUMNI “WEEKLY
ALUMNI NOTES.
[Continued from 3d page.]
te oe factory at Little Falls,
’94—Harry P. Whitney has been ap-
pointed a Commissioner of Municipal
Statistics for the Greater New York by
the Mayor.
’94—Charles G. King was married to
Miss Gineora Fuller, daughter of Mr.
William A. Fuller, at Christ Chtrch,
Chicago, on the evening of January Oth.
’94—George H. Fox, who is recover-
ing from a serious illness, is in Tytus-
ville, Pa. He had been studying at the
College for Physicians and Surgeons at
New York.
’94 and ’96 L.S.—Raymond H. Arnot
has’ begun the practice of law in
Rochester, N. Y. Last year Mr. Arnot
was engaged in teaching school in New
Hampshire.
’94—The Australian Student Chris-
tian. Union, of which William H. Sall-
mon is traveling secretary, has issued
a circular letter containing brief notes
of Mr. Sallmon’s arrival on July 24th
_and of a tour which he has completed
since that time.
’94—Fred A. Lockwood, who has
spent the past two years in the bank
of F. W. Hubbard & Co., in Bad Axe,
Mich., has severed his connection with
that institution and returned to his
home in Norwalk, Conn. He _ will
assist his father, Col. Frederick St John
Lockwood, in the management of his
extensive business affairs.
°95—E. W. Hobart has a law office at
No. 56 Carew Building, Cincinnati, O.
’95 S.—Carl R. Lindenburg is with
the firm of M. C. Lilley & Company,
Columbus, Ohio. i
’95—Frederick H. Rawson has ob-
tained the position of teller in the Chi-
cago National Bank.
Ex-'95 S.—George Reed has opened
an office in Pittsburg, Pa., for the trans-
action of a real estate business.
Ex-’95 S.—William S. Ferguson is
with the Pittsburg Reduction Company
at their Niagara Falls branch.
’95—John B. Speer is located with
the American Water Works and Guar-
antee Company, Pittsburg, Pa.
705 S.— Theodore W. Griggs is a
member of the firm of Griggs, Cooper
& Company, of St. Paul, Minn.
’95 S.i— Henry H. Robinson is in
business with the Keystone Roller and
Chisler Company, cor. Wood and Water
streets, Pittsburg, Pa.
’°95—W. F. Carter has been elected
captain of a baseball team which has
been organized at Columbia Univer-
sity for the first time in several years.
’96 S.—Thomas H. West, Jr., is with
the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company,
Sti Lours; -Mo:
’°96—W. S. Woodhull has changed his
address from Orange, N. J., to 173
West 81st st., New York City.
’°96—Carroll H. Fitzhugh is reading
law in the office of William Blair, St.
Nicholas Building,’ Allegheny, Pa.
Ex-’96 S.—Earle R. Marvin is inter-
ested in the firm of S. S. Marvin &
Company, bakers, at Pittsburg, Pa.
’796—The engagement of John E.
Breckenridge to Miss Amy G. Edgar
of Woodbridge, N. J., is announced.
796 S.—Robert H. Perdue was elect-
ed President of the University School
Alumni Association at its recent meet-
ing held in Cleveland.
’96—John E. Breckenridge has
changed his address from Palmer,
Mass., to Carteret, .N. J., where he is
with the Liebig Manufacturing Co.
*96—Douglas Stewart, who has been
traveling since graduation, is for the
present at his home in Allegheny, Pa.,
but expects to leave soon for Japan.
°96 S.—The engagement has been an-
nounced of R. H. Perdue and Miss
Eleanor Hower Morgan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Nash Morgan.
| of Cleveland, Ohio. | !
’96 —Arthur G. Walter has changed
his address from Betts Academy, Stam-
ford, Conn., to Teachers College, 120th
st. W., New York City, where he is
taking special studies under Professor
Woodhull, Yale ’80o. +h)
’96—Clarence S. Day, Jr., has been
admitted as a partner by his father,
Clarence S. Day, banker, 40 Wall st.,
New York, and the business will now
be conducted under the firm name of
Clarence .S, Day-@ Co:
’°96—Marcellin C. Adams was married
to Miss Ida Bright of New Haven, on
Wednesday evening, January 5, at
hour.
United Church in New Haven, by the
Rev. Dr. Theodore T. Munger, ’51.
After two months travel they will re-
turn to Pittsburg, Pa., where Mr.
Adams is associated in business with
his father.
’97—W. L. Goodwin is with J. P.
Morgan & Co., bankers, New York.
’97 S.—Charles H. Morrison has a
position at his home in La Porte, Ind.
’97—S. D. Babcock, Jr., has entered
the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., bank-
ers, New York.
’97—-For the present the address of
. D. Hamilton is Norwood, East
Feliciana Parish, Louisiana.
’97—Elisha E. Garrison is in the law
office of Davies, Stone & Auerbach, 32
Nassau st., New York City.
’97 S.—Louis E. Voorheis is with the
firm of Voorheis, Miller & Company,
wholesale clothiers, at Cincinnati, Ohio.
’97—E. W. Van Deusen has changed
his address from 38 W. 44th st., Bay-
onne, N. J., to Englewood, N. J., where
he is teaching in the Preparatory
School for Boys.
wv.
Professor Hoppin’s Lectures.
Professor Hoppin’s lectures at the
Art School for this year are on the
following subjects: .
Italian Painting of the 14th and 15th
centuries in Northern Central Italy.
I. Giotto and the Umbrian revival.
II. Signorelli.
III. Sienese School, ideal and relig-
| ious.
IV. Benozzo Gozzoli and frescoes of
San Gimignano and other Tus-
can cities.
V. Perugino.
VI. Followers of Perugino.
VII. Some early Florentine painters.
English School of Painting.
I. Older portrait and
painters. _
II. Beginning and influence of Pre-
raphaelite movement. 3
Ill. Modern School of Watts, Her-
komer and Burne-Jones.
The lectures will commence Tuesday,
January 18th, at 4 P.M., and continue
on successive Tuesdays at the same
They are open to all members
of the University.
landscape
> a ae
A Progressive University.
[Editorial in Waterbury American. ]
The University of Chicago, as ’ be-
comes a university in the sort of a
city that Chicago is, reports through
President Harper a continuance of its
booming prosperity, It has needed an
income of $729,000 a year, and so Mr.
Rockefeller has given it another
$200,000 to help toward that amount.
It has secured in Rush College, a lead-
ing medical institution of Chicago, a
medical department of equal standing
with its other departments. It is to
establish a college of commerce and
politics where the students will study
railroads, finance, insurance, manufac-
turing, trade, diplomatic service and
journalism. It proposes soon to estab-
lish a college for teachers in the public
schools of the city, to enable them to
pursue higher studies while continuing
at work. What other university of
them all can show an equal push and
capacity to do all—more than all that
is expected of it?
<< >.
in es eo?
A Bust of Dr. Barnard.
A marble bust of Dr. Henry Bar-
nard, ’30, the distinguished educator of®
Connecticut, has been ordered by the
alumni of the State Normal School of
Rhode Island, and will be placed in the
new building of that school in Provi-
dence. Albert Jaegers of New York
has completed the plaster cast and the
finishing of the marble will be com-
pleted in a short time. ~
<p,
a el
New Haven Hospital.
The present house staff of the New
Haven Hospital consists entirely of
Yale alumni, as follows: House Sur-
geon, Dr. Sanford H. Wadhams, ’96
M. S.; House Physician, Dr. Larmon
W. Abbott, 796 M. S.; Assistant House
Surgeon, Dr. Clarence O. Kilbourne,
797 M. S.; Assistant House Physician,
Dr.- Earle T. -Smith, ’o7 M.S. ‘Dr:
Percy D. Littlejohn, ’97 M. S., is the
Pharmacist.
Guaranty TrustCo.
of New York.
NASSAU, CORNER CEDAR STREET.
CAPITAL, 3g 3 e e @ $2,000,000
SURPLUS, a = oe od $2,500,000
ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR CORPORATIONS,
FIRMS, AND INDIVIDUALS, AS GUARDIAN,
EXECUTOR, AND ADMINISTRATOR, TAKES
ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAL AND PER-
SONAL ESTATES,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
subject to cheque or on certificate,
STERLING DRAFTS ON ALL PARTS OF
GREAT BRITAIN BOUGHT AND _ SOLD.
COLLECTIONS MADE.
TRAVELLERS’ LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAIL-
ABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, AND
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED.
WALTER G. OAKMAN, President.
ADRIAN ISELIN, Jr., Vice-President.
GEORGE R. TURNBULL, 2d Vice-President.
HENRY A. MURRAY, Treas. and Sec.
J. NELSON BORLAND, Asst. Treas, ard Sec.
JOHN GAULT, Manager Foreign Dept.
, i; DIRECTORS.
Samuel D. Babcock,
George F. Baker,
George S. Bowdoin,
August Belmont,
Frederic Cromwell,
Walter R. Gillette,
Robert Goelet,
G. G. Haven,
Charlies R. Henderson,
Adrian Iselin, Jr.,
Augustus D. Juilliard,
James N, Jarvie,
Richard A. McCurdy,
Alexander E. Orr,
Walter G. Oakman,
Henry H. Rogers,
Oliver Harriman, H. McK. Twombly,
R. Somers Hayes, Frederick W. Vanderbilt,
William C,. Whitney.
“LONDON BRANCH,
33 LOMBARD STREET, HE. C.
- FF. NEVILL JACKSON, SECRETARY.
Buys and sells exchange on the principal
cities of the world, collects dividends and cou-
pons without charge, issues travellers’ and com-
mercial’ letters of credit, receives and pays
interest on deposits subject to cheque at sight or
on notice, lends money on collaterals, deals in
American and other investment securities, and
offers its services as correspondent and financial
agent to corporations, bankers and merchants.
Bankers.
BANK OF ENGLAND,
CLYDESDALE BANK, Limited,
NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF
ENGLAND, Limited,
PARR’S BANK, Limited.
Solicitors.
FRESHFIELDS AND WILLIAMS,
London Committee.
ARTHUR JOHN FRASER, CHAIRMAN.
DONALD C. HALDEMAN,
Cleans and Polishes. Lubricates.
Prevents Rust.
FOR BICYGLES, GUNS, AND ALL
BRIGHT METALS,
Ask your dealer for ** 8-1n-Onz.”’
Sample Bottle Free.
Send two cents to pay postage.
Avoid substitutes.
G..W. COLE & GO,
111 Broadway, - New York,
“MUVW aaQveL
REGISTERED.
‘*¢The Name the Guarantee.’’
SPALDING’S
FOOT BALL SUPPLIES FOR’97
EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE GAME.
Managers will do well to write for samples
and special rates before purchasing.
THE SPALDING OFFICIAL FOOT BALL
Adopted by Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania,
Harvard, Cornell, and all other leading uni-
versities. Each ball tested and packed, and
sealed in separate box with brass inflator.
PRICE, - - - $5.00.
SPALDING’S.
OFFICIAL FOOT BALL GUIDE FOR 1897
Edited by Walter Camp. Postpaid, 10c.
Catalogue of Fall and Winter Sports, Free.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
NEw YORK. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON.
WINDSOR HOTEL
Under new and liberal management.
Fifth Avenue, 46th to 47th Sts., New York.
Offers superior accommodations
al popular prices: 223. .
WARREN F. LELAND, Proprietor.
THE. MURRAY HILL HOTEL,
Park Ave., 40th and 41st Streets,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.
Headquarters for Yale Men. —
* MORYS *
E.G OAKLEY.
Established 1858.
The New York and Florida Limited. Between New York and
| St. Augustine.
Unusually elaborate preparations have been completed by the Southern Railway Company
to perfect the service of the New York and Florida Limited, which will be operated from New
York City on and after January 17, 1898, via Pennsylvania Southern Railway, F., C. and P.
and Florida East Coast Line. This trip of more than 1,000 miles is made by the Limited
trains of the Southern with but one night of travel, and the aim of the company is to make
this season of travel noteworthy in that the appointments of the trains will.rival their speed.
The first of the five cars is a composite baggage and smoker.
No. 2 is a magnificently
decorated and equipped dining car in charge of experienced chefs and staff. Nos. 3 and 4
are drawing-room sleeping cars, each containing twelve sections, a drawing room, smoking
room, wash and toilet rooms.
No. 5 is a compartment car containing two drawing rooms
and seven staterooms, luxuriantly furnished. The observation car is the sixth and last, and
it will be a model of its kind, containing, in addition to the observation parlor at the rear of
the train, a secretary, a carefully selected library of the newest books and periodicals, a buffet,
and ten sections.
Tired New Yorkers and invalids will find in the Florida Limited the nearest approach to
perfection in railroad travel that can be Obtained, for, in providing speed and comfort, the
details and trifles have not been overlooked, but, on the contrary, have been studied from
every point of view, and the result is the most luxuriant train in the world. Attached to the
Limited is a Pullman drawing room sleeping car, New York to Augusta.
For descriptive
matter, diagrams, etc., of the Florida Limited, call on or address Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern
Passenger Agent, 271 Broadway, New York City.
FOR THE WINTER
GO TO
FROST UNKNOWN.
BERMUDA
MALARIA IMPOSSIBLE.
_From New York, 48 Hours, by Elegant Steamships, Weekly.
Bermuda scenery is semi-tropical and most picturesque. The ROADS are generally level
and easy grades over the hills, and are constructed entirely of LIME AND SANDSTONE, free
from dust and mud, and PERFECT FOR CYCLING. Temperature ranges from 60° to 65°.
FOR WINTER CRUISES
GO TO
PRETORIA, 3,300 Tons, Feb. 1.
Duration of Cruise, about 32 days.
Windward West Indies
MADIANA, 3,080 Tons, Feb. 16.
For Pamphlets and Full Information send to
_ A. E. OUTERBRIDGE & Co, Agents, 39 Broadway, New York,
QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, L’T’D. 3
THOMAS CODK & SON, 261 Broadway, N. Y.
A. AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, Canada
