VATE ATIIMNE Weekly
ALUMNI NOTES.
Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.|
°33—Edward S. Moseley of Newbury-
port, Mass., was chosen a Vice-Presi-
dent of the Massachusetts Bible So-
ciety, at its annual meeting, held at
Boston, March atst.
'40—Lucius W. Fitch, who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia, is slowly
recovering.
"52 S.—Prof. Brush recently passed
through Los Angeles on his way North
to visit his daughter, Mrs. E. L. Par-
sons, living at Menlo Park. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Brush, Mrs. Mc-
Laughlin, and Miss Brush.
53—Hon. Henry C. Robinson’s ad-
dress on “Jonathan Trumbull,” de-
livered before the advance scholars of
the public schools of Hartford, Conn.,
December 3, has recently been pub-
lished in pamphlet form.
*58—D. Appleton & Company an-
nounce the publication of ‘‘Psychologi-
cal Foundation of Education,” by W.
T. Harris, United States Commissioner
of Education.
_'58—Rev. Frederick A. Noble will de-
liver an address on “The Part of Con-
gregationalism in the Making of the
Nation” before the National Council of
the Congregational Church to be held
in Portland, Ore.
°63—Leander T. Chamberlain recently
spoke before the Patria Club of New
Haven on “The Nature and Functions
of Government.”
*63—G. W. S. Osborn has become
Secretary of the Seward Gold Mining
Company, recently incorporated to con- _
duct mining operations in the Yukon
District.
765—On March 25th, the South Con-
gregational Church of New Britain,
Conn., celebrated the 2oth anniversary
of the installation of Rev. James W.
Cooper, D.D., as pastor of that church.
"690—At the annual meeting of the
Congregational Club, at Hartford,
March 22d, Charles E. Gross, of that
city was elected President of the Club
for the ensuing year.
’=o and 773 T. S.—Rev. and Mrs. John
S. Chandler arrived at Madura, South-
ern India, on January 7th, where they
are now engaged in missionary work.
’79 S.—An improved magazine fire
arm has recently been invented by T.
G. Bennett, President of the Winches-
ter Repeating Arms Company, and as-
signed to that concern.
’71Hon. William K. Townsend and
wife have gone to Hot Springs, Ark.,
for a few weeks sojurn.
*72__At the annual meeting of the
Alumni Association of the Hartford
High School held March 21, Atwood
Collins was unanimously re-elected
Treasurer.
*75—Captain Guy Howard, U. S. A.,
who has been on duty at Fort Ethan
Allen, has received orders from the War
Department directing him to report
hereafter at his new station in Atlanta,
Ga.
*76—C. L. Bartlett is in Bermuda with
his wife for a six weeks sojurn. —
*78A short play, entitled “The
Baron’s Victim,’ by Tudor S. Jenks
appears in Harper’s Magazine for March.
*“8_Edward B. Whitney will have
the leading article in the Vale Law
Journal, next month, entitled ‘“Provi-
sions of the Anti-Trust Law Regarding
Pools and the Joint Traffic Contracts.”
’79 S.—Professor Herbert E. Smith
has written an appendix to “Outlines of
Rural Hygiene,” (Phila.; F. A. Davis
Company), on “The Normal Distri-
bution of Chlorine.”
*79—Colonel L. F. Burpee, with his
Staff and the Second Regiment, Con-
necticut National Guard, will take a
trip to Ottawa, Canada, next May,
where they will be the. guests of United
States Consul-General Turner.
*80—Frederick S. Morrison was unan-
imously re-elected Secretary of the
Alumni Association of the Hartford
High School at the meeting held March
2ist. |
’80 S.—The following card which has
recently been received by friends in New
Haven is self-explanatory. “The Presi-
dent having appointed me Consul of the
United States of America at Freiburg,
Baden, Germany, I have the honor to
imform you that I have this day as-
sumed the duties of my office. (Signed)
FE. Theophilus Liefeld, United States
Consul.
’°91—James Eugene Farmer is the
author of a historical novel entitled
‘The Grenadier—A Story of the Em-
pire.’ The scenes are laid in France,
Spain and Austria, in the time of Napo- |
leon I.. The book will be published in
the Fall by Dodd, Mead and Co., New
York. :
’82— Archibald A. Welch was unani-
mously re-elected Vice-President of
the Alumni Association of the Hartford
High School at the meeting held March
2Ist.
’83—-At the recent annual meeting,
Laurent Clerc Deming was elected a
director of the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fé Railway. 3
‘8a Horace -D. Tait recently .de-
livered the first lecture in the Phi Beta
Kappa series before the University, on
“The Main Object of Civil Service
Reform.”
’83—I. B. Newton has returned from
his voyage to Australia. He was
obliged to return by way of-China, as
all the vessels leaving Australia were
chartered for the Klondike. Mrs.
Newton was much improved in health
by the trip. ~
’86—Robert L. Redfield has recently
been admitted to the New York Bar
Association.
’86—Harvey B. Bashore, Inspector
for the State Board of Health of Penn-
sylvania, has just written a volume en-
titled ‘Outlines of Rural Hygiene,”
published by the F. A. Davis Company,
Philadelphia.
86 and ’93 L.S.—Rollin U. Tyler,
who has been practising law at Deep
River, Conn., has lately entered part-
nership with W. F. Wilcox and is now
practising at Middletown, Conn., firm
name of Wilcox & Tyler.
87 S.—George H. Wood is now
practising law in Dayton, Ohio, his
office being 38 Callahan Building.
’*87—-Andrew F. Gates has announced
his intention of returning from the
Hartford School Board at the close of
the present term. Herbert S. Bullard,
87 S. will be presented as a candidate
for the vacancy.
’87—William Kent is at the head of
a committee to raise $15,000 to use in
the Spring elections in Chicago, to help
elect honest aldermen. Ten thousand
dollars has already been raised and the
prospects for the balance are good.
*87—W. S. Thacher is on the Com-
mittee for the Ojai Valley Tennis Tour-
nament for April 15th and 16th. It is
an invitation round-robin tournament
between the four best players of North-
ern California and the four best players
of Southern California. -
*890—A son was born last week to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry E. Mason.
’89—C. H. Sherrill has formed a part-
nership with Benoni Lockwood, Jr.
for practice of the law under the name
of Sherrill & Lockwood at 30 Broad st.,
New York City.
- &oq—Mrs. Josephine Frost Underhill, .
wife of John Underhill, died at their
home at Warsaw, New York, Sunday,
March 20. She was ill only two days,
having suffered an attack of acute
tetanus on the previous Friday. The
burial was at Bath, Me. Mrs. Under-
hill leaves a daughter. |
’°90 S.—- Nelson L. Deming has re-
cently opened an office at Fort Wayne,
Ind., for the practice of medicine.
’°90 S.—Rev. Harvey M. Lawson de-
livered an address on “The Conflict of
Hinduism and Christianity in India”
before the Missionary Society of Yale
on March 21.
’?90— Walter J. Connor read a paper
before the New Haven Colony Histori-
cal Society on Thursday evening,
March 24, entitled “The Irish in New
Haven.”
’°90 S.—O. S. Lyford, who has lately
been with the General Electric Com-
pany in Chicago, is now with the West-
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company at Pittsburg, Penn.
’93—W. B. Boardman has written the
“Religious Article” for this year’s Yale
Shingle.
’93—S. C. Hutchinson is travelling
in the New England States for the
American Oil Company.
’93—J. S. Cravens, at one time tennis
champion of Yale and also ex-champion
of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and
Iowa, is one of the Southern California
champions to compete in the Ojai Val-
ley Tournament of April 15 and 16.
’93—The Class Secretary desires the
addresses of Charles W. Mills, H. P.
Butz, and George J. Briggs; communi-
cate with Noah H. Swayne, 2d, 120
Broadway, New York City.
’93—The Class Secretary of Ninety-
Three furnishes the following items:
C. L. Avery, Jr., is practising law at
18 Wall st., New York City.
J. W. Avery is teaching at St. John’s
Military Academy at Sing Sing, N. Y.
H. L. Bixby is spending the Winter
in Arizona, for his health. :
C. D. Bliss is with the Standard Oil
Co. at Wichita, Kansas. .
Thomas H. Breeze is practising law
at Stockton, Galifornia.---. _
N. Candee is in the office of Thomp-
son, Delamater & Clark, lawyers, 184
Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill.
J. B. Dill is with the Allport Coal
Company, at Hastings, Cambria Co.
Penn.
H. R. Dwight has resigned his posi-
tion as Secretary of the Merchants
Safe Deposit Co. to become Assistant
Treasurer of the Wool Exchange, New
York City. |
C. B. Eddy is in the law office of S.
P. and J. McL. Nash, 63 Wall st., New
York-City. :
J. P. Edmisson is practising law at 63
College avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
George M. Foos is with the Foos
Gas Engine Co., Springfield, Ohio.
J..C. Fox is a member of the firm
of Fox & Becker, dealers in granite
and marble, at 208 Liberty st., Middle-
town, Conn.
Jesse B. Johnson is studying mathe-
matics at the University of Chicago.
R. H. Jordan is instructor in mathe-
rae at the High School, St. Joseph,
Mo.
Dr. I. P. Lyon has been appointed to
the Staff of Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, Md.
Walter R. Marvin is in the Boston
office of the U. S. Baking Co. at 465
Medford st., Charlestown, Boston,
Mass. 7
F. A. Moore is President of the
Merchants’ Truck Co., Detroit, Mich.
Albert H. Morse is Superintendent of
Public Schools at Webster, Mass.
Dr. W. H. Murphy has accepted the
position of coach to the University of
Pennsylvania Baseball nine; his address
is 3801 Spruce st., Philadelphia, Penn.
A. H. Putney has been compelled by
ill health to give up his lay practice in
Boston and has settled in Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
George H. Rice is practising law at
1638 Anderson ave., Scranton, Pa.
Dr. Joseph Roby has been appointed
to the Staff of the Nursery and Childs’
Hospital, New York City.
W. C.. Scott has been appointed
Treasurer of the Highland Mutual Fire
Ins Co. of Newburgh, N. Y.
T. C. Trask is instructor in Greek in
Newburgh Academy, Newburgh, N. Y.
John D. Warnock is teaching at the
Cheshire Academy, Cheshire, Conn.
’94—The engagement is announced of
Henry L. Eno to Miss LaBuisse of
New Orleans, La. . |
’94-—The marriage of George B. Case
and Miss Mary Clarke, daughter of Mr.
Dumont Clarke, President of the Ameri-
-can Exchange Bank of New York,
took place March 11, at the Church
of the Incarnation. Rev. Thomas F.
Davies, Jr., ’94, performed the cere-
mony. Edwin O. Holter, ’94, acted as
groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Case sailed
for Europe March 12, on the Lucania
and will be gone about six months.
On their return Mr. Chase will resume
the practice of law in the office of
Swayne & Swayne, in New York.
’95—-W. F. Carter coached the base-
ball candidates last Saturday.
’95—A son was born on March Io, to
Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Hendrick.
’9s-A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred E. Schermerhorn on Jan. 3d,
1898. |
’9:—FElmore F. Elmore’s business ad-
dress will be until June, 61 West 5ist
street, New York City.
’9,-—-Benjamin Davis is practising law
in the office of his father in the New
York Life Building, Chicago.
’9s;—Henry F. Loomis is Assistant
Claim Agent of the North Chicago
Electric Railways with an office at 444
North Clark st., Chicago.
’95 T. S.—Rev. Jenichiro Oyabe, of
Tokio, Japan, will lecture in the Ply-
mouth Church, New Haven, on April
6, on “Picturesque Japan and the Late
War with China.”
’96—Edwin Oviatt will be married to
Miss Francis S. Thompson of New
Haven on April 22. 3
’96—The engagement is announced of
Miss. Katherine Hamilton of Louisville,
Ky., to E. G. Stalter.
ex-’97 S.—Charles Worrall is studying
electrical engineering at Cornell.
’97—Murray S. Howland will sail for |
Europe on May 14th. He intends to |
spend the Summer in Germany, and —
will study theology next year in Edin-
burgh.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
[Class and Association Secretaries are invited to
use this column,]
Seventy-Three Reunion.
Some arrangements have already been
made for the the 1873 Class Reunion.
A room in the Young Men’s Republi-
can Club of this city has been engaged
for the Class supper.
Andover Alumni Reunion.
The New York alumni and students
of Phillips Andover Academy will hold
their fourth biennial reunion under the
auspices of the New York Association...
The reunion will be held at the Wind-
sor Hotel, on the evening of April 5th,
at 8.30 o'clock.
All Andover men are invited to at-
tend. . The meeting will be informal.
All men who desire to be present are
requested to send their names.to Mr.
Henry M. Love, Secretary, 279 Stewart
Building, New York City.
Supplement to 952 Record.
The Secretary of the Class of Fifty-
Two will publish shortly a supplement
to the Class Record which will contain
belated reports and portraits of mem-
bers and non-graduates, Society Lists,
1848-1852, with cuts of the badges and
Chapter Hours; the Burial of Euclid by
the Class of Fifty-Two; Honor Lists;
Junior and Senior Appointments;
Prizes; Commencement Programs, 1852;
Junior Exhibitions do.; Wooden Spoon
do.; Burleque Commencement do.; Ex-
tracts from: the Yale Banner, ‘“Toma-
hawk,’ . and: “Battery’;: History.: of
Notable incidents of Freshman - and
Sophomore years; songs of Fifty-Two,
ete: ; :
Only a limited edition will be printed.
Those who wish copies for ‘“Memora-
bil” will please address Rev. A. N.
Lewis, Secretary Class of Fifty-Two,
Montpelier, Vermont.
THEODORE B. STARR
JEWELER AND Gasca:
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.
IMPORTERS OF
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH
SUITINGS.
| TAILORS and. . ed es"
/....BREECHES MAKERS
Twenty-nine 34th Street, W.
NEW YORK.
Telephone, 1405-38th St.
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