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YALE ALUMNI WHEHEKLY
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ALUMNI NOTES.
[Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.)
’*s9 S.—Professor William B. Dwight
is now engaged in developing and
studying for publication the fossil
cephalopods collected by himself in
Duchess County, New York, for the
past nineteen years.
’67—Homer Weston is one of the
directors of the Hamilton Pulp and
Manufacturing Company, which has
just been started at Syracuse, N. Y.,
with a capital stock of $75,000.
*72—Lee Cushing, the youngest child
of W. L. Cushing of Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y., died on the 11th inst.
*72—A son was born to Dr. David
M. Totman, Registrar of the College of
Medicine and Professor of Clinical Sur-
gery at Syracuse University.
‘79—Louis DuPont Syle arranged and
adapted for modern representation Con-
greves comedy, “Love for - Love,”
which was played at the Empire Thea-
ter, New York, last Thursday evening,
by the Senior students of the American
Academy of “Dramatic Arts and Empire
Theater Dramatic School.
'8o—-Professor John F. Woodhull of
the Teachers’ College of New York .
City was elected Vice-President of the
New York State Science Teachers’
Association, which held its annual
meeting at Cornell University, Ithaca,
N..Y., December 30 and 31. °*
’°83—Professor E. G. Bourne was
Yale’s representative at the annual con-
vention of the American Historical
Association held in Cleveland, Ohio,
on December 29 and 30.
’°87—George D. Pettee, who has been
traveling abroad, has returned to New
Haven for a few months’ study at Yale.
His address is 74 Lake Place.
’*87—Anyone having knowledge of the
whereabouts of Clarke W. -Holly is re-
quested to communicate with Edward
Brooks, Jr., 623 Walnut st., Philadel-
phia, Pa. Mr. Holly disappeared from
his home, 1221 Walnut street, Philadel-
phia, while he was a student at the
University of Pennsylvania Medical
School. He has not been heard from
since. It has been supposed that he
met with some accident and was killed,
_ but itis thought to be among the possi-
bilities that he is located somewhere in
the West and that some Yale graduate
may know of him.
*92—-Stuart Webster, who will finish
his medical studies abroad shortly, will
open an office in Chicago, III.
’92—The marriage of Rev. Frederick
D. Tucker to Miss Clara Young Van
Nostrand took place at the home of
the bride’s parents in St. Louis, Decem-
ber 20th, 1897.
93 T.S.—Rev. George H. Flint is the
assistant pastor of the New Old South
Church in Boston, Mass.
’93—E. R. Newell has resigned from
the U. S. Patent Office and entered the
office of Mitchell, Bartlett & Brownell,
patent lawyers, 41 Park Row, New
York City.
’93—George B. Spalding returned
from his extensive travels last Fall and
is now studying at the Andover Theo-
logical Seminary.
*93—George P. Beebe has opened an
office for the general practice of law at
189 Montague st., Room 906, Real Es-
tate Exchange Building, Brooklyn Bor-
ough, New York City.
’94 and ’96 L.S.—Winthrop H. Dun-
can is practicing law in New York
City and lives at 34 Sidney place,
Brooklyn.
’94—The engagement of André A.
Beaumont to Miss Elsie P. Butler of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., is announced. Mr.
Beaumont is in the royalty department
of the Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co.
’94—Charles N. Hulburt was first
counsel in the Fairfield County mur-
der case against W. E. Sidney. He
was indicted for the murder of Edward
Long. This is reported as the first
acquittal of a man indicted for murder
in Fairfield County, and it was Hul-
burt’s first case before that court.
’95—William K. Payne is studying
law at the Columbia Law School.
Ex-’95—J. Burnett Nash is practic-
ing law with the firm of Perkins &
Jackson, 115 Broadway, New York
City.
’95 M.S.—Dr. Charles G. Child has
been appointed assistant to the Out-
patient Department of Roosevelt Hos-
-pital, New York City.
_ '96—William J. Starkweather is study-
ing law at the Western Reserve Uni-
versity.
’96 M.S.—Dr. Joseph A. Cooke has
opened an office at 105 College street,
New Haven. |
796 M.S.—Dr. Alfred G. Nadler has:
opened an office at 122 Olive street,
New Haven, Conn.
796 S.—E. W. Sniffen has changed
his address from New Bedford, Mass.,
to 227 Crown st., New Haven.
Ex-’96—Benjamin T. Gilbert has re-
turned from a trip to Alaska, and is
spending the Winter in Utica, N. Y.
’096 S.—The engagement is announced
of John Francis Havemeyer of Yon-
kers, N. Y., to Miss Mary H. Mitchell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mitchell, of Boston, Mass.
°97 M.S:i—Dr. John B. Griggs is
studying medicine in Germany.
’97 M.S.—Dr. Joseph P. Brocksieper
is studying medicine in Vienna.
907 S.— A.‘ E. Ransom has taken a
position in the Westinghouse shops in
Pittsburg, Pa.
’97—Robert S. Hincks is with Esta-
brook & Co., bankers, at 31 Nassau st.,
New York City.
’97—The engagement of James R.
Gerhard to Miss Ada Florence Grant
has just been announced.
’97 S.— Robert C. Lanphier has been
employed in experimental electrical
work by a company in Springfield, Ill.
’97 M.S.—Dr. Harry L. Welch has
entered upon his duties at Charity Hos-
pital, Blackwell’s Island, New York
City.
’907—-H. L. M. Hoffman is now at 312
West soth st.. New York City. Mr.
Hoffman is studying at the Art Stu-
dents’ League.
Ree Stel Cay
Ninety-Six Notice.
On Saturday evening at 7.30, Jan. 29,
a dinner for the members of Ninety-Six
will be held at the Yale Club in New
York City. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all Ninety-Six men whether
they are members of the Yale Club or
not.
<i
SP SF
Obituary.
JAMES PRESLEY GRAY, 747.
James Presley Gray died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Higgins, at
Benoit, Wis., on Sept. 25, 1897, in his
73d year. He had been ill for several
years, but the immediate cause of his
death was a paralytic stroke. He was
the son of Benjamin Presley and Ann
Eliza (Offut) Gray, and was born in
Newtown, Scott Co., Kentucky, De-
cember 16, 1824. He entered College
from Versailles, Kentucky, to which
place his family had removed when
he was ten years old. After graduation
he was variously employed as a cotton
planter in Mississippi and a speculator
‘in bank and railroad stocks, until the
commencement of the Civil War. He
was not actively engaged in the war.
After the war Mr. Gray became a con-
tractor, building railroads and levees.
During his last years he was broken in
health, suffering from cirrhosis of the
liver.
On December 2, 1856, he was married
to Miss Louise Hoyt, in Woodford Co., *
Kentucky, whom he survived. Three
children survive him.
Ill health prevented him from attend-
ing the Jubilee reunion of his class at
New Haven last June.
ALBERT HARRISON VANETTEN, 764.
Albert Harrison VanEtten died at
the Clarendon Hotel, Winnipeg, Mani-
toba, on December 8, 1897, after a long
illness. He was born at VanEttenville,
N. Y., on October 23, 1843. and gradu-
ated from Yale with the Class of Sixty-
Four. Soon after graduation he enter-
ed into business in New York City,
where he resided until 1868. He re-
moved to Bay City, Mich., in 1868, to
Little Rock, Ark., in 1875, and to St.
Louis, Mo., in 1880. He had lived in
Winnipeg, Manitoba, since 1882, being
engaged in the lumber business until
1891, at which time he became a life
insurance agent. Mr. VanEtten_ was
married to Miss Florence Emily Green
at Bay City, Mich., on December 28,
1870. Two children, one son and one
daughter, were born during his resi-
dence in Bay City, Mich.
BURR KELLOGG FIELD, 777 S.
Burr Kellogg Field died at his home
in Berlin, Conn., January 12, 18608.
Pneumonia, which set in only four or
The Family’s Point of View.
oe Gwe GS
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 it 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 Fs GREENE, President.
JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-President.
EDWARD M. BUNCE, Secretary.
DANIEL H, WELLS, Actuary.
five days before, was the cause of his
death. Mr. Field leaves a wife and
two daughters of ten and eight years of
age.
Mr. Field was born in the West 4o
years ago. He came East to enter the
- Sheffield Scientific School, from which
he graduated with the Class of Seventy-
Seven. For a number of years after
graduation he was one of the civil engi-
neers of the Union Pacific Railroad.
He was appointed Superintendent of
Bridges in Philadelphia, which office he
held until he took a position with the
Berlin Iron Company. Nine years ago
he was elected Vice-President of this
company and held this position up to
the time of his death.
JOHN HUBBARD CURTIS, 787.
Mr. Curtis, whose death occurred
very suddenly at Lexington, Mass., on
Thursday, Jan. 13, was one of the
ablest and most scholarly men in the
Class of Eighty-Seven. He was born
at Hartford, June 9, 1865, and pre-
pared for College at the Hillhouse
High School, New Haven, graduating
second in his class. He entered Col-
lege in 1883, and was graduated fourth
in scholarship rank, his brother being
the valedictorian. He then took a
graduate course in English literature,
his favorite study. Shortly after, while
teaching at Cleveland; his health broke
down, and he had suffered intensely
from nervous prostration ever since.
A tour around the world failed to
restore his health.
Mr. Curtis was a man of the highest
mental attainments and the most spot-
less character. His devotion to duty
was his ruling passion, and he has left
in the hearts of his friends the memory
of a man of keen intelligence, noble
unselfishness, constant affections, and
devoutly Christian character.
MORRIS WOODRUFF, ’93.
Morris Woodruff died at his home,
27 East Twenty-Second street, New
York City, on Friday morning, Decem-
ber 31st, from heart trouble. He was
-born May 23, 1870, in New York City
and has lived there most of his life.
He was the eldest son of Morris Wood-
ruff, who graduated from Yale in 1860
and was a large wholesale dealer in
tea at 93 Front street. Since his fath-
er’s death in 1894 Mr. Woodruff has
conducted this business. He was un-
married. The funeral service was held
at his home Monddy morning, January
3d, at ten o’clock. Mr. Woodruff is
the sixth member of the Class to die
since graduation.
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 seai), 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.
IMPO
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH
TAILORS ands; 2520) fis aces
....BREECHES MAKERS
Twenty-nine 34th Street, W.
NEW YORK.
Telephone, 1405-38th St.
