YALE ALUMNI WHEERIY
ALUMNI NOTES.
{ Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.)
*59—Edwin L. Kirtland is the author
of an article on “The City of Holyoke,”
in the last number of the New England
Magazine.
*60o—On February 10 Rev. Samuel
Dunham celebrated the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his installation as pastor
of the West Presbyterian church of
Binghamton, N. Y. He has the honor
of being the longest settled of any of
the Protestant clergy of that city. The
services were opened by Rev. Alexan-
der Stowell, ’53, after which addresses
were made by the leading divines of
the city.
*65—Marshall R. Gaines, formerly
connected with the University of New
Mexico as Professor of Latin and
Greek, is now President of Tillotson
College, Austin, Texas.
67 and ’68S.—Professor Henry T.
Eddy has ben elected president of the
Society for the Promting of Enginer-
ing Education.
*70—Col. C. McC. Reeve has gone to
Coronado Beach, California, to spend
the Winter.
"70 5.—C. P. Brooks was recently
appointed United States Deputy Min-
eral Surveyor of Utah.
*71 S—John N. Judson was recently
appointed mining engineer of the
American Metal Company of 80 Wall
street, New York City.
’*72 S.—After a seven years service in
the U. S. Navy Yard at Mare Island,
Cal., Frank O. Maxson has been ap-
pointed civil engineer of the Puget
Sound Naval Station, at Bremerton,
Wash.
’72 S —Professor Edgar H. S. Bailey,
of the Kansas State University, has
recently published “An Introduction to
the Study of Qualitative Chemical
Analysis.”
’*79—Hon. Macgrane Coxe, United
States Minister to Guatemala and Hon-
duras during Cleveland’s administra-
tion, has again opened his law office
in New York City, at 63 Wall st.
eo 1 S— Rev. A. YY. Fox, professor
of Mathematics and Physics in Whit-
worth College, Sumner, Wash., is at
present acting Vice-President of that
institution.
82 T.S.—Rev. Donald McDougall
recently returned from a tour around
the world. His wife, who accompanied
him on the trip, died suddenly of pneu-
monia on November 28, 1897.
’85 T.S.—Rev. Frederick L. Stevens
of Southington, Conn., has gone to
Minnesota on account of ill-health.
’85—Prof. George Edward Vincent is
the author of a book entitled “The
Social Mind and Education,” recently
published by the Macmillan Company
of New York.
’°86 S.—John M. Blakeley is acting as
assistant attorney of the Chicago Great
Western Railroad in St. Paul, Minn.
’°86T.S—The Fleming H. Revell
Company have just issued a volume of
poems by Rev. Norman Plass of Bar-
rington, R. I. |
’89—On January 23d, a daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Saw-
yer at Dover, N:. i. She’ has. Deen
named Elizabeth.
*89—Robert W. Huntington, Jr., was
elected an additional trustee of the
Hartford Security Company recently.
’900 T.S.— Rev. John H. Reid, who
was lately pastor of the Whitfield
church of Newburyport, Mass., has re-
ceived a call to the Congregational
church of Bellows Falls, Vt.
791 S.—J. D. Shattuck has accepted
the position of engineer of distribution
for the People’s Gas Light and Coke
Co. of Buffalo.
’°91 T.S.—Thomas Arthur Frey has
had to give up the pastorship of the
Biddeford (Me.) Congregational church
on account of poor health and has gone
to Denver, Colorado.
*9oIi—Edward N. Loomis, partner at
law of John K. Creevey, ’66, has gone
on a ten weeks tour of Europe, North-
ern Egypt and Palestine. He expects
to have returned before the middle of
April.
92 S. and ’94 M.S.—Dr. S. P. Good-
hart has been appointed attending phy-
sician in the department of nervous dis-
eases at Bellevue Hospital, New York
City. Dr. Goodhart is also assistant to
Dr. M. Allen Starr in the clinic for
nervous diseases at the College of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons.
’94—Albert W. Lindeke is studying
law at the Minnesota State University.
‘96—Sherman Day has given up his
position in the firm of Heaton Day
& Co., and is now studying law at the
New York Law School.
796 M.S.—Dr. H. H. Hartung has
passed the Massachusetts State Medical
Examinations and will begin the prac-
tice of medicine in Boston.
’97—R. D. Mills is now with Kountze
Brothers, bankers, at 120 Broadway,
New York City.
’97—J. L. Davis, who has been con-
nected with the Blish Milling co. of
Seymour, Ind., left for the Klondike
Feb. 14th.
’97—-The engagement has been an-
nounced of Geo. B. Pfingst to Miss
Evelyn Osborne of Oak Lane, Phila-
delphia, Pa. |
Ce twee
The Chicago Annual Dinner.
On Friday evening last, February 18,
the Chicago Alumni Association held
its 32d annual dinner at the University
Club, Chicago. The dinner like most
of its predecessors was entirely success-
ful. About one hundred and twenty-
five were present.
The toast list follows:
President’s Address,
David B. Lyman, ’64.
The Yale Spirit of the 70’s,
Frank H. Jones, ’75.
What Harvard Thinks of Yale,
Frank Hamlin, Harvard, ’84.
A Few Memories,
Amos Parker Wilder, ’84.
Princeton Inn,
James -S. Harlan, Princeton, ’83.
How the Chicago and Yale Spirit are
Allied, Carter H. Harrison, ’83 L.S.
In: his’: speech: DD: B. Lyman, -the
President of the Association, referred
to the W. C. T. U. proposed boycott
of Yale. His remarks were received
ne approval by those present. He
said:
“With the sparkling wit, the froth
and foam which is to follow my serious
remarks, we shall all drink the elixir of
life and be young again. Perhaps in
using this expression I shall be sadly
misquoted. Only last week I was as-
sailed by a reporter with a map. He
pointed out Cambridge, with Harvard
College marked ‘dry’; also Princeton
College marked ‘dry’; New Haven and
Yale marked ‘wet., I examined the
map more closely and found in brackets:
‘Harvard always damp and foggy,;
Boston and the Atlantic Ocean very
wet’; ‘Princeton damp and supplied with
‘Jersey lightning;’’ ‘New Haven no
wetter than any of the others; ‘New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago always
flooded.’
“The reporter then read to me a let-
ter addressed to our Faculty; announc-
ing that the boycott was on and _ that
our Association was included. I as-
sured him that we could be as hilarious
on our regular drink, ‘aqua Michiganii,’
or ‘aqua Hygeia,’ as the ordinary Har-
vard or Princeton graduate is on
‘Scotch dew.’
“But you must decide what you will
do about it,’ he insisted. I replied:
‘Our Faculty has considered and dealt
with this subject for nearly 200 years
with great success. The graduates, as
a class, are temperate, able, intelligent,
pure and clean, and are quite willing
to leave the subject in the future, as in
the past, to the Faculty, and will sup-
port them in any course they see fit to
adopt.
“We have no fear that an unjust boy-
cott will injure our Alma Mater. We
honor and respect the purpose of the
ladies who are the authors of the ad-
dress to our College. We _ heartily
sympathize with every movement which
is intended to save our young men
from the temptations which surround
them, even though we are unable to in-
- dorse the methods proposed to attain
the desired results. Unwise and ex-
treme measures often defeat the success
of good purpose.” :
A. P. Wilder, ’84, also defended Yale
vigorously against recent attacks on
the morals of Yale students.
A special feature of the meeting was
the unveiling of a picture of ex-Presi-
dent Porter, the gift of the University —
Club.
LIST OF GUESTS.
Those present were:
’cs9—Joseph H. Andrews.
’62—Franklin MacVeagh.
’*64—David B. Lyman.
’*66—Leslie Lewis, George W. Young,
John C. Patterson.
’69—Henry V. Freeman.
’71—Azel F. Hatch. . oe:
The Family’s Point of View.
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.
oe 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 L. GREENE, President.
JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-President.
EDWARD M. BUNCE, Secretary.
DANIEL H, WELLS, Actuary.
Leonard Boyce, Ullman
WET at
Strong.
’*74—Henry S. Robbins.
*”75—Frank H. Jones.
*76—Chester M. Dawes, George Mills
Rogers.
"76 S.—T. H. Linsley.
*77—_E, R. Dillingham, Jr.
"78 S.—Granger Farwell.
*79—John V. Farwell, Jr, G. W.
Meeker, O. H. Waldo.
’*80—William Hudson Harper.
’$1—Charles P. Coffin, Henry N.
Tuttle, Benjamin B. Lamb, George S.
Isham.
‘eo ae rt tierce, P.-C. Varwen
Cyrus Bentley, Lawrence Williams.
’*82 S.—Alfred B. Willcox.
’*83—James S. Harlan (Princeton), C.
R. Corwith.
83 S.—G. S. Payson.
"83. L. S—Carter H. Harrison.
’*84—Amos Wilder, Frank Hamlin
(Harvard), Newell C. Knight, Samuel
A. Booth, Arthur B. Wells.
"Se——Harty G, Chase
Keogh. ©
’87—-E. L. Caldwell, H. F. Perkins,
Clarence T. Morse, William Kent.
’°88-—Charles F. Baldwin, Frederic
Stevenson, James O. Hayworth, A.
Alonzo Stagg, Harlan W. Cooley.
’°89—Arthur M. Little, T. E. Donnelly,
Leverett R. Hull, C. W. Barnes.
890 S.—Irwin Rew.
*Oe-A: BS Newer, 7 EE. tig, Jr,
C. H. Hamill, Lawrence Heyworth,
George D. Holmes, G. W. Dupee, C.
H. Keogh.
’91—Gouveneur Calhoun.
’92 S —James M. Knapp, Herbert W.
Hamlin.
'’93—Charles Hull
Hay.
07. 5,—-C.. P.- Batden.
’94—E. F. Raymond.
‘04 Se QO. EE. Babcock, Charles’ K,
Knapp, Dudley Wilkinson, Jr.
’9s;—Roswell B. Mason, Frederick H.
Rawson, Benjamin Davis, Horace Sny-
der, Augustus S. Peabody, Walter 5.
Brewster, Shirley T. High, Thomas
Dyer, Julian St. John Nolan, Thomas
A. Keck. — -
"ob Sh. Cia. Tr
’96—John C. Hollister, Russell Col-
gate, Ralph B. Treadway, William S.
Miller, Norris H. Mundy, Douglas
Charnley, J.. A. Scudder, Henry D.
Baker, W. Prescott Palmer.
’96 S.—Percival Thompson.
’°97—John H. Winterbotham, Stewart
Patterson, B. F. C. Thompson, H. E.
Nolan, L. G. Fisher, Tr.
’97 S.—Franklin J. Ely, J. C. Belden,
Ernest H. Noyes, Mancel T. Clark, H.
L. Rogers, Francis S. North.
’97 D. C. L.—Robert C. Fergus.
James 5.
Ewing, Logan
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.
COOPER
TACORS Mil one ee
.... BREECHES MAKERS
Twenty-nine 34th Street, W.
NEW YORK.
Telephone, 1405-38th St.
