TALE ALUMNI WHEEKLY
7
ALUMNI NOTES.
[ Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.]
*44—Hon. H. D. Smith will deliver
the address of welcome at the annual
reunion of the Sally Lewis Academy
Alumni Association to be held at
Southington, Conn., on June 22.
*51—Rev. Theodore T. Munger, D.D..,
will deliver the annual sermon to the
graduating class of Hotchkiss School
on June 20,
*52—Jacob Cooper has an article on
Piece: in the Independent of June
oth.
*61—Rev. Charles W. Baldwin re-
ceived the degree of D.D. from St.
John’s College, Md.
*61—Col. Robert H. Fitzhugh left
Pittsburg on June 11th, to join the
expedition to Manila under Major-
General Wesley Merritt. Colonel Fitz-
hugh has been assigned to General
Merritt’s staff as his Chief of Commis-
sary with the rank of Major.
*62—Rev. Henry H. Stebbins will
preach the annual sermon to the Senior
class of Andover Academy at gradua-
tion.
’65—Rev. Henry A. Stimson, D.D.,
has an article in the current number of
the Congregationalist, entitled “Three
Important Steps.”
*”72—Frederick S. Dennis, M.D., was
recently appointed Professor of Clini-
cal Surgery in the Medical School of
Cornell University.
732 Dwight W. Huntington is the
author of “In Brush, Ledge, and Stub-
ble,” an illustrated work on the shoot-
ing fields and feathered game of North
America, published in twenty-five parts
by the Sportsman’s Society of Cincin-
nati. Mr. Huntington is one of the
illustrators of his book, which has re-
ceived the commendation of Dr. El-
liot Coues and other eminent orni-
thologists.
*78—Secretary John A. Porter gave
a dinner at his home on Friday evening,
June toth, in honor of Yale: men in
Troop A, of New York. Among those
present were: Sergeant Stowe Phelps,
’90; F. L. Lee, ’95; Corporal -G. B. Hop-
pin, ‘91; Morgan Beach, ’82; Marion
Wilcox, 78; Assistant Solicitor-General
Henry M. Hoyt, ’78; Ernest Carter,
S S. N., 779, and Col.. N. G. Osborn,
3 O. Z
’*79—James W. Eaton has been elected
as a delegate from Albany to New York
Democratic State Convention.
’84—A. F. Wells has been appointed
Clerk of the Probate Court of New
Haven. The Register says of him as
follows: “Mr. A. F. Wells has had
thirteen years’ experience in the Pro-
bate Court as copyist and assistant
clerk, serving under Judges York, Rob-
ertson and Cleaveland. He knows the
business of the Court as well as any
man that ever served there and his
willingness to assist those who have
probate business has made him a gen-
eral favorite. He is a graduate of
Yale ’84 and Law school ’o2.”
’85—Richard Ellis, associate opthal-
mic surgeon of the Sherwood Memorial
Eye Infirmary, New York City, is a
frequent contributor to the New York
Medical Journal.
’88—Bernard C. Steiner has been ap-
pointed one of the Secretaries of the
American Library Association.
’89—Gifford Pinchot has been made
head of the Division of Forestry in the
Department of Agriculture, at Washing-
ton. He will live in Washington after
July I.
89 L. S—Miss Sally Tyler Clark,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Clark, and Professor Edward G. Buck-
land of the Yale Law School: were mar-
ried at 4.30 P. M. on Tuésday, June 21,
at the residence of the bride’s parents,
444 Orange street, New Haven. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ed-
ward L. Clark of Boston, Mass., an
uncle of the bride. The maid of honor
was Miss Carita T. Clark, the bride’s
sister, and the bridesmaids were Miss
McClintock of Pittsburg, Miss Coffin
of Lynn, Mass., Miss Burton of Mas-
silon, O., Miss Baird of Chicago, Miss
Chase of Waterbury and Miss Palmer
of New Haven. Harry G. Day, ’o0S.,
of New Haven was the best man and
the ushers were George Dudley Sey-
mour, Wilbur F. Day, Jr., ’o2 S.,
James FE. Wheeler, ’92, Edward L.
Clark, ‘98, John L. Hall, ’o4, all of
New Haven, and Charles P. Kellogg,
‘90, of Waterbury. Professor Buckland
is in service with the Connecticut Naval
Reserves, of which he is Commander.
’91—J. W. Broatch has enlisted in the
Eighth U. S. Regular Infantry, now at
the rendezvous at Fort McPherson, Ga.
-’92—On June 14th at Oberlin, Ohio,
Miss Anna S. Miller of Oberlin, was
married to Warren G. Waterman. The
wedding was very quiet, owing to the
groom’s family being in mourning, and
only nearest relatives were invited.
’92 S.—Theodore C. Janeway has an
article in the June number of the Yale
Scientific Monthly, entitled “Medical
Education.”
’92— Walter R. Steiner and J. H. M.
Knox graduated from the Johns Hop-
kins Medical School on June 14, and
have been appointed internes in the
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
’93 S.—Lester W. Day has begun the
practice of medicine in Minneapolis,
Minn.
’°94—A. W. Elting graduated from the
Johns Hopkins Medical School on
June 14, and has been appointed an in-
terne in the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
795 S.—A. B. Ewing, Jr., is in the
National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis,
Mo.
’95 S.—Louis F. Hart is Vice-Presi-
dent of. the Hart Mfg. Co.,. Cleveland,
Ohio. :
*95. S.—Robert Anderson is with the
Bullock Electric Mfg Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
95 S.—Clarence B. Peck is with the
Morgan-Gardner Electrical Co., 2638
Shields ave., Chicago, III.
795 S.—C. A. Curtiss is in the firm of
Daniel Curtiss’ Sons, manufacturers of
woolen goods, Woodbury, Conn.
Ex-’95 S.—Ira Morris has been ad-
mitted to the firm of Nelson Morris &
Co., beef and pork packers, Chicago,
Til.
’95 S.—George E. Thompson, Jr., is
superintending the construction of an
electric road from Taunton to Norton,
Mass.
795 S.—H. Nelson Emmons has moved
from St. Louis and is now with the
a River Engine Co., Weymouth,
Nass.
’95 S.—H. V. Berger is studying at
the University of Munich; address,
Franz Joseph Strasse 4, Munich, Ger-
many. |
795 S.—C. N. Aborn ‘is with the
Sprague Electric Company of New
York. Address 70 West 92d st., New
York City. :
795 S.—Miss Alice Margaret Lee, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee
of East Orange, N. J., and Hendon
Chubb, were married on June 6.
96 S.—G. T. Nicholas will graduate
this vear from the New York Law
School.
’°96—Richard C. Haldeman received
a certificate of proficiency in electricity
from the Johns Hopkins University.
’96—The wedding of William M.
Beard to Miss Grace Carpenter of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., took place in that
city on June 17.
’96—The marriage of Miss Fanny
Olmsted to Frederick William Gaines
was solemnized at the home of the
bride’s parents, Stamford, Conn., on
June 21st. Only members of the im-
mediate families were present owing to
the illness of the bride’s father.
’°97—A. B. Kerr is in the law office
of Sherrill (89) & Lockwood, No. 30
Broad st., New York City.
’97 S.—R. M. Lester has just grad-
uated from the Law Department of the
University of Georgia, and will com-
mence the practice of law in Savannah,
Ga., immediately.
’°97—Announcement is made of the
wedding of G. Barthold Pfingst to Miss
Evelyn Osborne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Osborne of Philadelphia,
which took place in that city on June
2ist.
’97—The Class Secretary has named
the following as a committee to arrange
for the reunion in 1899: Julian W. Cur-
tiss, Bulkley, Carter, Coxe, John W.
Curtiss, Foster, McAlpine, Stokes, Wat-
rous, Williams, Woodruff.
’97—Francis M. Wilson has resigned
his position with Sampson, Spence &
Young to accept a situation in the
Freight Dep’t of Barber & Co., Steam-
ship Agents, 215 Produce Exchange,
N. Y. City. He has also been made
a member of the N. Y. Produce Ex-
change and of the Maritime Ex.
’97_+Ph.D.—Dr. Claude F. Walker,
who has been at Yale since 1894 as a
graduate student, and since 1897 as
Assistant in Chemistry in the Academic
Department, has accepted a position in
the State Normal School at Moorhead,
Minnesota, where he will have entire
charge of the instruction in Physics and
Chemistry. ?
wa =
a ea
Army and Navy Personals.
’72 §.—Chief Engineer Frank O.
Maxson has been detached from the
Puget Sound Naval Station and ordered
to the Norfolk Naval Yard.
76 S.—Robert J. Gibson, M.D., has
been appointed an Assistant Surgeon
with the rank of Major, in the United
States Army.
"790 S.—Captain W. W. Gibson of the
Ordnance Department of the U. S.
Army, has received orders to proceed
to Columbus, O., and Buffalo, N. Y..,
on official business pertaining to the
manufacture of motor carriages.
YANDELL HENDERSON, 795.
Recently made Ensign in the U. S..Navy and
assigned to the Yale.
’°83—C. D. Ham is Lieutenant-Colonel
of the 49th Iowa Infantry stationed at
Camp Cuba Libre, Jacksonville, Fla.
’91—G. Beekman Hoppin has been
appointed by President McKinley a
Second Lieutenant in the regular army.
’93—Charles R. Hickox, Jr., has been
appointed by President McKinley a
Second Lieutenant in the regular army.
’95 S—John S. Phelps has joined a
regiment from Springfield, Mo., and
gone to the front.
’o5—Yandell Henderson has _ just
been commissioned in the United States
Navy and has been assigned to the
auxiliary cruiser Yale.
’96—Alfred D. Pardee has joined the
First Troop of Philadelphia City
Cavalry.
’96—Ward Cheney has been appointed
by President McKinley to be a Second
Lieutenant in the regular army.
’96—_W. W. Heaton of Battery A,
New York Volunteers, has received
orders to join his battery which is now
encamped at Camp Alger, Va.
’97 S. —John I. Downey has been ap-
pointed by President McKinley to be a
Second Lieutenant in the regular army.
’97 — President McKinley has ap-
pointed Lyman M. Bass a Second Lieu-
tenant in the regular army.
‘07-8. K.. Gerard, who is a member
of *Roosevelt’s “Rough Riders, is ill
at Tampa, Fla., and unable to be with
his regiment.
"98—A. C. Ledyard has received an
appointment as Second Lieutenant in
the regular army.
’98—Frederic Kernochan recently en-
stationed at Newport News, Va.
listed with Battery A, of Pennsylvania,
_ ’98—G. D. Montgomery has enlisted
in Battery A, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
which is now in camp at Newport
News, Va. | .
99 S.—Charles R. Lloyd, Jr., has
been appointed to a Second Lieutenant-
ship in the regular army by President
McKinley. es
_I9go1—J. S. Eells, who went with the
First Division, Connecticut Naval Bat-
talion to New London last. week, has
passed the required examinations and is
now listed as a seaman.
_ The following Yale men are enrolled
in the First Ohio Volunteer Cavalry,
now encamped at Chickamauga:
’°93 S.—Troop B, Second Lieutenant
Sheldon Cary.
°94—Troop B, Sergeant J. E. Morley.
95—Troop B, Sergeant John Mac-
Gregor, Jr. Troop 1. Corporal [2 G&
Mitchell.
’96—Troop C, Sergeant W. J. Stark-
weather.
96 S.—Troop C, Sergeant
Miller.
97 S.—Troop A, Corporal H. B.
Tuttle. ‘
’98—Troop G, Corporal C. E. Bear;
Troop B, Corporal W. W. Andrews.
b
Otto
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.
xs RRS
i~Sy =
BSS (GR 5 ae ry
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2S AY 72 SLE SS
fpr 2
egeuer |
TAILORS aid eres ere.
_,.. BREECHES MAKERS
Twenty-nine 34th Street. W.
NEW YORK.
Telephone, 1405-38th St.
JOHN CORNELIUS GRIGGS, ’89,
Late Director Metropolitan College of Music.
SONG RECITALS and
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
Carnegie Hall, New York City.
Summer address, Monteagle, Tennessee.
ab FOR ING ==
For Yale entrance examinations. Greek and
Latin a specialty. Best references. Success-
ful experience. Terms reasonable.
RoB’T H. MILLER, 97,
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 PuELps, North Colebrook,
Conn., or CARRINGTON A, PHELPS, 282 Lawrance,
New Haven, Conn,
Golfers Old axe Golfers New!
DEVOTEES OF THE GAME or
DEVOTEES OF EXERCISE.
We have. clubs
\a for you all,
eon and caddy-bags,
balls, etc., as well. Manufactured by
The BRIDGEPORT GUN IMPLEMENT 60.,
under the personal supervision of :
: -JouHN D. DUNN.
HARTLEY & GRAHAM,
813 BROADWAY, N.Y: ;
k.
300 W. 59th Street, New Yor
ies: Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Vs
sibeted ron Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass.