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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1898)
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY 7 $$. ALUMNI NOTES. [ Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.} *61—Little, Brown & Co. of Boston have in press a work entitled Modern Political Institutions, by Judge Simeon E. Baldwin of the Yale Law School. ~ "70 S.—William A. Hinds is now superintendent of the Kenwood Can- ning Factory, Kenwood, Madison County, N. Y. *73—_Rev. James H. Van Buren, Rec- ‘tor of St. Stephen’s, Lynn, Mass. is Archdeacon of Lowell, with supervi- sion of Diocesan Missionary work in North Eastern Massachusetts. *77_Rev. Charles S. Mervine has lately accepted the pastorate of the Siloam Methodist Episcopal Church, in Philadelphia, Pa. His address is now Woodland Ave., cor. 7oth Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. *77—Frank W. Wheaton was made permanent chairman of the Republican State Convention recently held at Harrisburg, Pa. He is practicing law at Wilkesbarre, Pa. BRIG.-GEN. W. W. GORDON, ’54. *79—Poultney Bigelow sailed for Europe on June 7. 85 S—Lucius F. Robinson was re- cently elected a director for six years of the Hartford Public Library. 85 T.S.—Rev.. W. H. Medlar has just been called from a successful pas- torate of nine years at Wabasha, Minne- sota, to the Congregational Church in Alexandria. z 85 S.—Fred B. Wheeler has removed from Long Branch, N. J. to Bingham- ton, N. Y., where he is now situated as General Manager of the Binghamton Gas Co. 87 S.—Herbert S. Bullard has been elected Superintendent of the Hartford public schools. *89—Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Ruth Gray Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Brown, to William Herbert Page, on June 14, at the First Congregational Church, Co- lumbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. Page will be at home Wednesdays after September I, at the Hotel Vendome, Columbus. ’*89—John C. Griggs has withdrawn from the Directorship of the Metropoli- tan College of Music of New York. He will continue work at Vassar as Instructor in Vocal Music and will open a studio in Carnegie Hall, New York, in September. ’91S.—Harral Mulliken has left Palmer’s Falls, N. Y., and is now with the International Paper Company, N. ¥. Cay ’92—-A son was born on May 26, to Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Kitchel. ’*92—D. R. Hinckley, M.D. has opened an office at 35 College street in this city. ’93 L.S.—Redford Sharpe has been appointed Assistant United States At- torney for the Western District of Texas. ’93 S.—George C. Fouse received on June 1 the degree of LL.B. from Co- lumbian University, Washington, D. C. ’93—Rev. Ralph Birdsall’s present address is 54 Pine Avenue, North Albany, N 3 ’93—George Theron Slade, now living in West Superior, Wisconsin, as Divi- © sion Superintendent of Eastern Minne- sota R. R. a part of Great Northern R. R., has just had a new private car given him by the Company. He has had over 300 miles added to his Divi- sion, including the Red River of the Northern region and Bonaya Farms of Dakota Wheat Fields. ’94—Among the recent graduates of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City, were N. W. Green, T; US: Arbuthtioet, SB. “Millers R. Tousey, H. P. Mosely, and J. B. Solley, ab ’94 L.S.—Miss Elizabeth Katherine Hart, daughter of A. Elijah Hart, and Harmon Sheldon Graves of New York, were married in Hartford on June 7. ’94 S.—Samuel G. Colt, who has been in Brazil for the last two years in charge of an electrical plant, has left that country and is now in London, Eng- land. 794 S.—A son was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Heman Ely, Jr. ’94—The engagement is announced of Miss Louise Hamill of Chicago, IIl., to J. A. Waller. ’94—R. H. Nichols will enter Auburn Seminary next fall. ’95 S—Thatcher M. Adams arrived on the steamer Majestic from Europe on June 8&8. ’*96 S.—D. C. Fenner has received the degree of S.B. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the depart- ment of Mechanical Engineering. °96—A. C.. Tilton, who had been studying in Germany, has just finished making a tour through Austria, Italy and Switzerland. "96 —A. G. Bentley received on June 1 the degree of LL.B. from the Colum- bian University, Washington, D. C. ’96 S.-H. E. Sargent has_ re- ceived ‘the degree of S.B. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the Department of Electrical Engi- neering. ’97—A. W. Cooper has successfully passed the law examination and is now a member of the bar of Louisiana. He will practice law with G. Brice, go1-3-5 Hennen Bldg., New Orleans. ’97—-A. H. Bissell is in the: office of Murphey, Lloyd & Boyd, lawyers, of New York City. | ’97—-E. L. Barnard sailed for Europe on June 4. His address will be, care of Brown, Shipley & Co., London, Eng- land. ’97—George S. Haydock has just been elected Vice-President of the T. T. Hay- dock Carriage Company of Cincinnati, Ohio. ’97 T.S.—Rev. C. S. Macfarland has been elected a corporate member of the American Oriental Society. 07 T.S.—R. W. Stimson is Professor of English at Storrs Agriculture Col- lege. CHARLES U. CLARK, ’Q7. ’97 T.S.—A. H. Haines is Professor of Greek and Church and Bible History at Juniata College, Huntington, Pa. ’97—Charles Upson Clark has been awarded a $600 fellowship in the American School for Classical Studies in Rome for the coming year, the examinations for which, open to col- lege graduates throughout the country, were held shortly before he sailed for Europe last month. Army and Navy Personals. ’*79—Ernest Carter has been appointed an Assistant Paymaster in the United States Navy and has been ordered to report at once on board the Auxiliary Cruiser Yale. . Pee 85 S—D. Leavitt Hough has been appointed by the President a First Lieutenant of Volunteer Engineers. ’°87—-F. A. Meacham has received an appointment as Surgeon for the Second Regiment, United States Volunteer Engineers, with the rank of Major. ’91 S.—G. C. Forrest has enlisted in the Second Division of the Connecticut Naval Reserves, which was recently ordered to the Wabash at Boston. ’92 S.—Walter A. Wood, Jr. has been commissioned First Lieutenant, Second Regiment, New York Volunteers. | ’94—Charles H. Hall of the New York Naval Militia has-been appointed Ensign on the Monitor Jason, now lying in New York Harbor. LIEUT. A. H. DAY; .’89 S., CONN. NAVAL BATTALION. 1294-—Letchworth Smith is a member of the 2d N. Y. Volunteers, who have recently embarked for Cuba. ’94—President McKinley has recom- mended the nomination of Frank L. Polk, to be Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, in the Volun- teer Signal Corps. ’95—F.. B. Harrison joined the troop of Volunteers from Squadron A of New York, to replace a man who was re- jected before it left Camp at Hempstead and is with the troop in the South. 795 S.—W. O. Hickok has enlisted with Battery A, Pennsylvania Light Artillery, which is composed of college men and is now stationed at Newport. - 796 S.—Lee deForest has enlisted in the third platoon, Light Battery A, First Regiment Artillery, Connecticut Volunteers. ’97—A. Silverstein of Denver has left for San Francisco as a member of the Hospital Corps of the First Regiment Colorado Infantry Volunteers. JOHN CORNELIUS GRIGGS, ’89, Late Director Metropolitan College of Music. SONG RECITALS and VOCAL INSTRUCTION. Carnegie Hall, New York City. Summer address, Monteagle, Tennessee. — TUTORING — For Yale entrance examinations. Greek and Latin a specialty. Best references. Success- ful experience. Terms reasonable. ~ Rop’tT H. MILLER, 797, 133 Wall St., New Haven. SUMMER HOMES. TO RENT.—Two large, cool, quaint, old coun- try residences, and one cottage, with gardens and barns. Near church, post office, telephone station. Daily mail. : Address, CARRINGTON PHELPs, North Colebrook, Conn., or CARRINGTON A. PHELPs, 282 Lawrance, New Haven, Conn. SUMMER BOARD.—LAKE CHAMPLAIN. In private cottage. Fine boating, fishing and bathing. Address : H. B., McNeil’s Ferry, Charlotte, Vt. nT ’97—T. W. Miller has joined Theo- dore Roosevelt's Company of “Rough Riders” now in camp at Tampa Florida. . *98—W. W. Andrews has left College to join Troop A, of Cleveland, which is now stationed at Chickamauga. 98 S.— Lieutenant H. T. Weston of the Yale platoon, Battery A, Connecti- cut Volunteers, has been appointed ae adjutant at Camp Haven, Niantic, onn. _’98—E. B. Treat has been appointed Quartermaster Sergeant of Battery A, First Regiment, Connecticut Volun- teers, now at Camp Haven, Niantic, Conn. E:x-’98—N. P. Hench who enlisted in Company D, Eighth Regiment, Penn- sylvania Volunteers, has been obliged to return home on a leave of absence on account of sickness. ’98—The Syracuse Herald says: “The Wadsworths, of Genesee Valley, are a fighting family. William Austin Wads- worth, grandson of the elder William, the pioneer, has raised a regiment in western New York, and offered to pay half its expenses. He goes into the service, millioniare that he is. Young “Jim,” son of Representative James W. Wadsworth, is a student at Yale, about to graduate, and he intends to enlist as a private on the day he receives his diploma. He has distinguished him- self as an athlete. These are examples of the splendid material that constitutes the young Americans of pioneer and heroic ancestry.” : Ex-’99 $.—Franklin Ballou, Jr. of Leadville, Colorado, has joined the Cavalry, Troop A, Colorado Vounteers. 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. j Hits 1 fa LN} ( isi) t TAILOR aS... ote eee os est . ... BREECHES MAKERS Twenty-nine 34th Street. W. NEW YORK. Telephone, 1405-38th St. Golfers Old an Golfers New! DEVOTEES OF THE GAME or DEVOTEES OF EXERCISE. We have clubs for you all, — and caddy-bags, balls, etc., as well. Manufactured by The BRIDGEPORT GUN IMPLEMENT C0., under the personal supervision of JOHN D. DUNN. HARTLEY & GRAHAM, 813 BROADWAY, N.Y: 300 W. soth Street, New York. Agencies: Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 70% oe Columbus Ave-s Boston, Mass.
