YALE ALUMNI WHEHEKLY
ALUMNI NOTES.
Graduates are invited to contribute to this column. |
‘41—Rey. B. G. Northrop, D.D.,
LL.D., is seriously ill at his home in
Clinton, Conn.
"49— Hon. Francis M. Finch, LL.D.,
contributed an article to the special
Cornell supplement of the Troy Daily
Times of April 2.
'50—Hon. Ellis H. Roberts, Treasurer
of the United States, responded to the
toast, “The National Treasury in War
Times,” at Chamber of Commerce ban-
quet in Utica, N. Y., Monday, April 18.
*52—President Daniel C. Gilman, of
Johns Hopkins, has been appointed a.
member of the State Committee on
Good Roads for Maryland.
*54—Rev. Alexander S. Twombly,
D.D., has edited the following books
which have just appeared in the “Sil-
ver Series of English Classics,” issued
by Silver, Burdett and Co. of Boston:
“Southey’s Life of Nelson,” “Cole-
ridge’s Rime of the Ancient Mariner,”
“Webster’s First Bunker Hill Oration,”
“Macauley’s Essay on Addison.”
’55—The retirement from active ser-
vice on April 10, of Lieut.-Col. David
L. Huntington, Deputy Surgeon-Gen-
eral, by operation of law, is announced.
’57—President Augustus H. Strong,
D.D., of Rochester Theological Sem-
inary, will be one of the speakers at the
World’s Student Conference, at North-
field, Mass., July 1-10.
*58—Rev. Sanford H. Cobb is the au-
thor of “The Story of the Palatines,”
published by G. P. Putnams Sons.
*58—Professor Daniel G. Brinton
contributes “Current Notes on Anthro-
pology” to the issue of Science for April
15,
*50—W. K. Hall, D.D., of the First
Presbyterian Church, of Newburgh, N.
Y., recently celebrated the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his pastorate.
*61—Prof. Lorenzo Sears of Brown
University has about completed a new
book to be entitled “Methods and
Principles Of Eerary Criticism.’ -. It
a be brought out by G. P. Putnams
ons.
*63—Dr. Lewis A. Stimson was ap-
pointed, April 21, Professor of Surgery
in the new Cornell Medical School in
New York City.
’67—Professor Charles S. Walker has
an article entitled ‘“The Problem of the
Currency” in the April number of the
Bibliotheca Sacra.
°67—W. H. Morse of Washington,
D. C., Class Secretary, was the guest
of his classmate, Isaac J. Wild of this
city, on Saturday and Sunday.
*68—Rev. R. A. Hume, D.D., of
Ahmednagar, India, has an article in a
recent number of Progress on ‘“Vais-
narism.”
'73—Hon. Samuel O. Prentice, of
Hartford, began a course of lectures at
the Yale Law School on Thursday,
April 14.
‘77 S.—Professor J. P. Iddings was
elected a corresponding member of the
New York Academy of Science at the
recent annual meeting.
"77 S.—Dr. W. Gilman Thompson has
received an appointment as Professor
of Medicine in the Cornell University
Medical College just established in New
York City.
*78—Charles M. Stone of Bingham-
ton, N. Y., has been elected Secretary
and General Manager of the Security
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
*79—Rev. William C. Merritt of
Snohomish, Wash., has received a call
to the Congregational Church of
Fresno, California. |
*81—George Woolsey has been re-
cently appointed Professor of Anatomy
and Clinical Surgery at the Cornell
Medical College in New York City.
*81—Clarence F. Carroll, Superin-
dent of Schools at Worcester, Mass.,
is the author of an article entitled
“Physical Conditions in Education,” in
the April number of Education.
°82—C. W. Lyman has located per-
manently in New York City in connec-
tion with the International Paper Com-
pany at 30 Broad street.
’82—James Q. Rice, who has been for
a number of years Chief Examiner of
the United States Patent Office, has
resigned that position, and become a
member of the firm of Phillips, Phelps
& Sawyer, patent solicitors, 220 Broad-
way, New York.
’84—Among the yachts recently au-
thorized to be purchased by the United
States Government for the auxiliary
navy was the “Ituna,” owned by Alli-
son V. Armour.
*85—John McHenry is a member of
Troop A, Maryland National Guard.
’*85—Mrs. W. G. Green, formerly
Miss Mary A. Blinn of New Milford,
died April 7th, after a long and pain-
ful illness.
’°86 S.—Henry Rustin is the Superin-
tendent of Light and Power of the
Trans-Mississippi and International Ex-
position located at Omaha, June Ist to
Nov. Ist, 1808.
88 S.—William T. Bull will coach
the football candidates this Spring at
Yale. .
*88—Bernard C. Steiner has been
chosen Secretary of the Maryland
Travelling Library Commission.
’°o9o—Henry S. Mathewson, surgeon
U. S. A., is in the Marine Hospital
Service.
’90—Max Baird has opened a suit of
law offices at_18 Borden Block, 99
Randolph st., Chicago, IIL.
*90—C. P. Kellogg, Secretary of the
Connecticut State Board of Charities,
made an inspection of the State Prison
at Hartford on April 12.
’90—Lieut. Edward L. Munson, sur-
geon, U. S. A., has been detached from
Fort Adams, Newport, and ordered to
Chickamaugua Park, Tenn.
’"90—The marriage of Miss Mabel
Goodrich, daughter of Senator Elizur
S. Goodrich, to George H. Gilman,
took place in Hartford, Wednesday
evening, April. 20, at the home of the
bride’s parents. Henry S. Robinson,
"BG. Dre Be aie 02. A. Be and
Arthur P. Day, ’90, acted as ushers.
’90 S.—The Class Secretary of Ninety-
Sheff. furnishes the following notes:
Harvey M. Lawson has returned from
India, where he has been engaged in
missionary and educational work, and is
now taking a post graduate course in
the University.
Lawrence Heyworth is Superinten-
dent of the George H. Fuller Construc-
tion Company of Chicago.
J. C. Machale is Chief Accountant of
the Carter Oil Company of Titusville,
os
Ralph R. Clapp is Superintendent of
the Standard Ammonia Company, Lon-
don, England.
‘9i—Harry Hallam Tweedy has re-
turned from Berlin, where he has been
studying theology for the past two
years. ae
’93 S.—The engagement is announced
of Miss Van Everen of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
to Bradley Stoughton.
93 S.—Lester W. Day has just grad-
uated from the Baltimore Medical
School and taken the Moseley Ob-
stetrical Prize.
°94—Charles I. DeBevoise has been
elected... Lieutenant... of. Treoepe -C: of
Brooklyn, and.will probably be ordered
out with the troop in a few days.
’94—Dr. Robert H. Nichols, instruc-
tor in English at the Hill School,
Pottstown, Pa., will begin the study of
eh aad at Auburn Seminary in Octo-
er.
’a5—J. B. Hone and Allen Wardwell
have enlisted in Battery A, Light Ar-
tillery, of the Massachusetts State
Militia, located at present in Boston.
’95—B. I. Spock has been appointed
Secretary of the Civil Service Board
temporarily, to take the place of Philip
Goodhart, absent on account of sick-
ness. 2
795 S—A member of Ninety-Five
Sheff. furnishes the following items:
Sidney C. Borg is in the office of
Sition Bore & Co’: bankers and
brokers, 20 Nassau st., New York City.
Roscoe E. Bronson is with the An-
sonia Brass and Copper Company, An-
sonia, Conn. |
Luther M. Case is a packer and dealer
in Connecticut leaf tobacco, West Win-
sted, Conn.
Harry T. Clifton is with the New
York Telephone Co., 15 Dey st., New
York City
Harry V. Day is with Day & Heaton,
bankers, 6 Wall st., New York City.
Philip Dewell is an instructor in the
Department of Science, Muhlenberg
College, Allentown, Pa.
L. N. DeGolyer is in the office of
Edward L. Brewster & Co., bankers
and brokers, 209 LaSalle st. Chicago.
' Geo. S. Frank is with Frank & Du-
Bois, fire, marine and railroad insur-
ance, 47 William st., New York City.
Henry S. Hitchcock is in the plumb-
ing and hardware business at Wood-
bury, Conn.
Louis D. Hopkins is in the office of
Brown Bros. & Co., 59 and 61 Wall st.,
New York =
Norman Leeds is with the Western
Electric Company, New York City.
Geo. W. Mixter is with Deere &
Company, manufacturers of plows, Mo-
line, Ill.
Geo. N. Morgan is with the Carnegie
Steel Co., Ltd., at Munhall, Pa.
H. C. Reed is with the Stamford Mfg.
Co., Stamford, Conn., manufacturers of
dyewood extracts and licorice paste.
Louis C. Richards is in the engineer-
ing department of the Boston & Maine
R. R., Boston, Mass.
The present address of Louis Saxon
is 411 Smith st., Schenectady, N. Y.
Geo. H. Seward is with J. B. Colt &
Co., 115-117 Nassau st., New York, .
manufacturers of apparatus for the pro-
duction and projection of light.
Geo. W. Shaw is Treasurer of the
Shaw & Sassaman Co., Toledo, Ohio,
manufacturers and jobbers in furnishing
goods.
Philip T. Stillman is with Otis Bros.
& Co., 36 and 38 Park Row, New York
City, manufacturers. of elevators and
hoisting machinery.
-ohayer Jr, traveling “for
the Standard Radiator Co. of Buffalo,
New York. | ; .
W. A. Whitcomb is with the Glens
Aah Paper Mill Company, Glens Falls,
’96—Clarence S. Day, Jr., was one of
the detail of the New York Naval
Battalion recently sent to Philadelphia,
to man the U. S. Monitor “Nahant,”
and bring the vessel to New York
Harbor. :
’97 L. S.—C. F. Peterson is District
Judge in Honolulu, H. I.
*97—-E. H. Hume has been appointed
Assistant in Physiological Chemistry at
Johns Hopkins University.
’97—The April number of the Forum
contains “The Kalevala,’ an article on
the Danish Epic, by C. U. Clark.
’97—Arthur Draper has enlisted in
Battery A, Light Artillery, of Massa-
chusetts, at present located in Boston.
’97—G. Clymer Brooke, returning
from a trip around the world, was a
passenger on the Yale formerly the
“Paris’), which left Southampton,
April 22.
’97--The following men have been
elected to the Editorial Board of the
Yale Law Journal: R. L. Munger, Knox
Maddox, William H. H. Hewitt, Jr.,
L. M. Sonnenberg, and C. H. Studin-
ski.
*o7—C. HH. Studinski ‘received’ the
prize of $25 offered by the Yale Law
Journal for the best essay presented in
competition for places on the editorial
Board.
’97—-F. W. Pyle, W. Darrach, and J.
H. Lewis took first honors at a recent
examination of the Freshman class in
the Columbia College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
’97—Harold H. Pratt has taken a
position in the Engineering Depart-
ment of the C. & C. Electric Co. of
New York City, its works being at
Garwood, N. J.
’97—R. S. Brewster, who has been
taking a trip around the world sailed
on April 22, from Southampton on the
steamer Yale, formerly the ‘“Paris”).
SPECIAL NOTICES.
[Class and Association Secretaries are invited to
use this column.
Ninety-Five Triennial.
Notice is given that the Triennial
Committee of Ninety-Five have com-
pleted the preliminary arrangements
for a Triennial Dinner, on Tuesday
evening, June 28th. Members of the
Class are urged to communicate as
soon as possible with the Committee
as to whether they will be able to at-
tend or not, as otherwise the final de-
tails cannot be attended to.
A request for fifty cents from each
man to defray the cost of the Class Cup
is asked, also for $2.00 from each to
meet the expense of publishing the
Triennial Record. The assessment for
the band and dinner will be $6.00. No
accommodation will be provided at the
dinner unless the assessment is paid be-
fore May 15th. Extra contributions
for wine, fireworks and other incidental
expenses are not required, but will be
gladly received. Seats on the Observa-
tion Train at the Boat Race will be re-
served on application. If a sufficient
number desire seats reserved, the com-
mittee will engage a special car. All
remittances should be sent to George
Townsend Adee, Treasurer, Bartow-on
Sound, Westchester County, N. Y.
Committee—David B. Lyman, A. Ray
Clark, George Townsend Adee.
Information is desired by the Secre- |
tary of the Class of Ninety-Five, B. I.
Spock, Box 1524, New Haven, Conn.,
of the addresses of George Butler, ’95,
Harry S. Voorhis, ’95, and William M.
Wheeler, ’95.
L. Tweedy, ’99, won third place in the
half-mile, mile and two-mile bicycle
races in the games at Berkeley Oval
last Saturday, April 23d.
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.
KIM ei)
LSU See
DES:
SALLY Aw ae
ae Do Ka Ze bg ais Vi A .
ET Ie
A
COOPER & COMPANY,
PAILORS andisic entry se,
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Twenty-nine 34th Street, W.
NEW YORK.
Telephone, 1405-38th St.
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