Image provided by the Yale Club & Scholarship Foundation of Hartford, Inc.
About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1898)
TALE ALUMNI WEEKLY ALUMNI NOTES. Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.) °53—The April number of the Yale Law Journal will contain an article on The Attachment of the Body on Civil Process,” by Henry C. Robinson. *58—Hon. William T. Harris, United States Commissioner of Education, is the author of an article entitled, “Is There Work Enough for All?” in the April number of the Forum. 61—E. B. Convers and wife have gone to Asheville, N. C., for several weeks sojourn. °64—The United States government has purchased from M. C. D. Borden his steam yacht “Sovereign” for conver- sion into a war ship. '66—Marcellus Bowen delivered the third Carew lecture in Harvard on Wednesday, March 30. His subject was Character and Thought in the Le- vant.” *71—Reyv. Charles H. Peck read a Paper on the “Higher Life of Western Vermont,” at a recent meeting of the Worcester (Mass.) Congregational Club: , : °73—The March number of the American Law Register contains an arti- cle entitled “Limitations on Muncipal Ownership in Pennsylvania,” by Wil- liam D. Crocker. . °74—Edward P. Morris has edited Platus: Captives and Trinummus,” College Series of Latin Authors, just published by Ginn & Company. "75 T. S—Lorin §S. Gates has re- turned to his missionary work in India. His address will be Sholapur, India. 75 T.S.—Albert H. Thompson has been invited to remain another year as pastor of the Congregational Church at Raymond, N. This will be the eleventh year of his pastorate. "75 S.—The new Department of Physiological Chemistry, which is to be opened at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, next Fall, will be under the direction of Professor Russell H. Chittenden. °77—The address of Frank W. Paige is now Laurens, Pocohontas County, lowa. He is practising law and also has extensive farming interests. ’77—Charles S$. Miller was recently elected one of the Vice-Presidents of the Patria Club of New York City at the annual meeting of the Club. "77 S.—Samuel L. Penfield, and his assistant, Harry W. Foote, ’95 S., of the Yale Mineralogical Laboratory, have discovered a new mineral which they named ‘“clinohedrite.”’ °78 T. S.—Rev. Charles W. Hill has resigned his pastorate of the Foreign church at Hite He goes to Olaa to establish a new church. °78—Rev. Lawrence H. Schwab, rector of St. Mary’s Church, New York City, has recently published through ES Dutton & Company, ‘The Bohlen Lectures, 1897.” *78—A. L. Ripley of the National Hide & Leather Bank, Boston, has taken the position of Class Secretary made vacant by the resignation of John Addison Porter therefrom, when he went to Washington to assume the du- ties of Secretary to the President. ’°79 T.S.—Frank A. Bissell, who re- cently resigned his pastorate at Na- tional City, Cal., is taking up special work at the University of California. ’*8i—R. C. Hine was nominated April 6, by the Republicans, for Munci- pal Judge of the City of St. Paul, Minn. 83 T.S.—Elisha S. Fiske, who lately resigned his pastorate at Waitsfield, Vt., is now residing in Montpelier, Vt. °83—A banquet was recently tendered Francis G. Beach, who retired from the New Haven post office, April Ist, by Branch 19, National Association of Letter Carriers. °83 T. S.—Prof. Geo. S. Fullerton has resigned his position as vice-provost of the University of Pennsylvania. His resignation has been accepted and will take effect on August 31, 1808. ’°83—William Price, formerly tutor in French at Yale, is on the staff of trans- lators for the new extensive edition of the “Jesuit Relations,’ published by Burrows Bros., Cleveland, Ohio. His present address is Chapel. Hill, North Carolina. 783—-Francis G. Beach, Democrat, retired from the New Haven post- mastership on April I, his term having expired, and a Republican having been appointed to succeed him. The Journal and Courier, (Rep.) commented on the change as follows: 7 “Tn accordance with politics Post- master Beach retires from the office which he has filled with signal ability and efficiency during the last four years. When Mr. Beach took charge of the post office he had a hard task before him, but he did not rest until he had become thoroughly familiar with his duties and thoroughly expert in doing them. The result of his efforts has been a postoffice second to none in the country in promptness, accuracy, re- gard for public convenience, and prog- ress in postal matters. He has had the hearty approval of the citizens, regard- less of politics, and has earned that approval by his attention to business, his regard for the public interest and his unfailing courtesy to all who have had business with him. If we are not mistaken he is the youngest of the postmasters of New Haven for a long time, but he has no inferior rank in the worthy line.” : : ’*86—Mrs. Elizabeth Cheney Cowles, wife of Alfred Cowles of Chicago, died at Colorado Springs on Thursday, April 7th. She had suffered for several months from tuberculosis. Mr. Cowles and their four children and Mrs. Cowles’ father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cheney, and one of. Mrs. Cowles’ sisters had been with her for along time. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cowles were at Colorado Springs for a considerable time during the Winter. The funeral was on Tuesday afternoon, at South Manchester, Conn. °87 S.—Edward A. Smith is Secretary of the J..O. Smith Company, Middle- town, Conn. °87—-Clarence T. Morse is the author of an article on the University Club of Chicago, in the April number of the American Umversity Magazine. ’°88—Dr. Henry H. Covell has re- moved his office from number 96 East avenue to number 105 East avenue, Rochester, N. Y. : 89 S—John H. Klock has recently gone to Somerset, Penn., where he is interested in the development of a mine. ’90— Professor Charles B. Bliss has an article in the April Forum entitled “Professor Miinsterberg’s Attack on Experimental Psychology.” *90—Invitations are out for the mar- riage of Miss Mabel Goodrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elizur Stillman Good- rich of Hartford, Conn., to George H. Gilman. The wedding will be at the house on Wednesday evening, April 20th, and will be followed by a recep- tion from 7 to 8.30 at the house of the bride’s parents, 24 Main st., Hartford. At home Wednesdays, after October Ist, 63 Lafayette st., Hartford. ’91—Herbert K. Smith of Hartford, has recently returned home from a trip through the West. 7oIi—Mrs. Matthias C. Arnot of Elmira, N. Y., died on March 15, after an illness of about six weeks. Mrs. Arnot who was Miss Alice U. Graff of Elmira, was married about a year ago. Among the bearers at the funeral were Dr. Vertner Kenerson, ’91; Glen Wright, ’91; Marshall Root, ex-’91, and Sherman S.. Jewett, ’o1. 93. L. S.—Governor Cooke has re- appointed Samuel A. Davis of Danbury a prosecuting agent of the Connecticut Humane Society for two years from September 30, 1897. ’93 S—.The marriage of Miss Eliza- beth W. Terrell, daughter of Herbert Leslie Terrell, °63, to McLane Van Ingen was solemnized in All Souls’ Protestant Episcopal Church, New York City, on March 30. Edward Van Ingen, ’91S., was best man. Among the ushers were: O. C. Billings, ’93S., H. H. Durand, ’o0, and Wilbur F. Day, 792 S. Mr. and Mrs. Van Ingen will spend part of the coming Summer in Europe. ’94— Henry L. Eno had an essay on Walter Pater in the January number of The Citizen. ’94—Joseph P. Cooke has changed his address from Maui to Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ’94—Charles N. Hulburt, who lately practised law in Bridgeport, Conn., has become a reporter on the staff of the New Haven Morning News. 794 S.— Dr. S. H. Wadhams has re- signed his position on the staff of the New Haven Hospital, and has begun practising in Torrington, Conn. ’°95—John R. Wathen received the de- gree of M.D. from the University of Louisville on March 29, 1808. - ’95—The engagement of Miss Theo- dora Davenport’ of Stamford, Conn., to J. R. Swan has just been announced. ’95—The marriage of Miss Mary L. B. Williams to Arthur H. Eggleston took place April 6, at the home of the bride, in New London. Percy C. Eggleston, ’92, acted as best man and the ushers were Elmer H. Spaulding, ’92, and the brothers of the groom. ’96 —Edmund G. Stalter is writing the social article for the Yale Shingle. °96—J. C. Adams has resigned his position as instructor in English, at the Boardman Manual Training School. ’96:«S.—F. H. Miller has been ad- mitted to the firm of Flemmer & Koehler, architects, 1 Broadway, New York City. 796 S.—W. Linton Mather is now in the Mechanical Engineering depart- ment of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, stationed at Sayre, Penn. ’96 S.—The engagement is announced of Miss Anna Williams of Philadelphia to James Boorman Strong, son of Thomas Shepard Strong, ’55. ’°96—Herbert S. Brown has accepted the position of Managing Editor of the Charities Review. His office is at 144 East 22d street, New York City. ’96—Frederick M. Thompson was married privately March 31, to Miss Agnes Louise Murray of New York City. His address at present is 400 West 57th st. ’96—Albert S. Davis and Robert T. Sloss, Princeton, ’93, who constituted the Editorial Department of the Win- throp Press, have resigned that posi- tion and become associated with the Letter Press Branch of the American Lithographic Company, roth st. and 4th avenue, New York. 97 S.—C. M. Chester, Jr., is an Aca- demic senior at Yale College. ’97 S.—Robert J. Grant is in business with Grant & Dunn in Syracuse. ’97 S.—Winchester Bennett is study- ing chemistry in the Graduate Depart- ment of Yale. ’97 S.—Richard Mather has just ac- cepted a position in the Civil Engineer- ing department of the Chicago & North Western Railroad. : ’97—-Charles M. Cooke, Jr., has gone to the Bermuda Islands with Professor A. E. Verrill, to collect specimens for scientific research. ’97—The engagement is announced of DeWitt L. Sage to Miss Alice Bab- cock of New York City, a sister of S. i. babcock, Jr.,.°97. ’97—A. N. Richards has been ap- pointed assistant at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, in the new Department of Physiologi- cal Chemistry that is to be opened next Fall under the direction of Professor R. H. Chittenden, ’75 S. a SPECIAL NOTICES. [Class and Association Secretaries are invited to — use this column.] Fifty-Three’s Anniversary. Mr. Henry H. Babcock for the Class Committee wishes to announce to the members of the Class of Fiity-Three, that the 45th anniversary of the Class will be held on June 28th next, and that the Class Supper will be eaten at the Tontine- Hotel. Announcement of the rooms where the members are to meet will appear later in this column. The Eighty-Eight Decennial. Preparations have already been be- gun for the Decennial of Eighty-Eight next Commencement. Notices have been sent to the Class and sixty have replied that they will be here, which is considered a very gratifying number, as the Class graduated only 120 men. An attendance of 75 is anticipated from the present outlook. The Wheeler & Wilson Band has been engaged for the day and evening. The banquet will be held in Arion Hall. The minor de- tails incident to the occasion have not been determined upon. It is probable that Fred Stevenson, Captain of the University Crew in Eighty-Eight, will preside at the banquet, and Sam Cross, who was stroke oar that year and who is now in Pensacola, Fla., has sent word that he expects to be present. From the replies received it is assured that the Pacific slope will be repre- sented. Ninety-Five 8. Reunion. Bayard Barnes, W. L. Mitchell, and Harry C. Holcombe have been ap- pointed to serve as a Triennial Com- mittee for Ninety-Five Sheffield, in place of the old committee, who were unable to serve on acount of absence from New Haven. Arrangements have been made for accommodations for the entire Class at the Tontine Hotel during Commence- ment Week. This is a new feature and its object is to keep the Class together, instead of having it scattered all around town, as is usually the case. Eighty-Two Reunion. An Ejighty-Two dinner and reunion was held at the Yale Club, New York City, last Friday evening, April 8. The following were present: M. S. Bate, Ferree Brinton, C. K. Billings, F. J. Brockway, S. M. Clement, C: Bo Case, vo aon. EL. Diline ham. W. Pockno,«).c Ruclanion: S.C: tiopkins; J. P. Kellogs, H. HW. Knapp, C.- H. Levwis,..o.+G.4..comis. Cc.” W- Lyman, W. McBride, D. W. McMillan, W.. He Parsons, 34e,-H. Bi Platt, V.-e: Palmer, C. .H., Pember,, J. QO. Rice, Martin Welles). Je L. -Wells» H. -L. Williams, and Gilbert Colgate, ’83. H. H. Knapp acted as toastmaster and the following responded to toasts: W. Ee, Passouc «it, -it.58. ablatt, C.. W. Lyman, | L. Wells, and HE Wil liams. It was voted that E. L. Dilling- ham prepare and publish a Class Rec- ord. The project of holding the re- Union, faturally falling im 1002; at the time of the two hundredth anniver- sary of the College, was considered, but no definite action was taken. 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. PAINS AAS eek Pee oe DREECHES. MAKERS Twenty-nine 34th Street, W. NEW YORK. Telephone, 1405-38th St. Golf Clubs FOR EXPERTS. Golf Clubs FOR BEGINNERS. JOHN D. DUNN’S Celebrated ONE PIECE ieee DRIVERS The Bridgeport Gun Implement Co. SOLD HARTLEY & GRAHAM, 313 Broadway, N. Y. AGENCIES: 300 W. soth hin Dees 533 Fulton St.; Brooklyn.
