YALE ALUMNE Sz Ree RI
15
ALUMNI NOTES.
( Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.)
All Secretaries and others havit&
information about Yale men, proper
for record in the alumni note col-
umn, are urged to send it to us as
promptly as possible, The records
of the alumni in the vacation are a
little more difficult to gather than
at other times of the year, but it
is absolutely necessary to keep this
department up to date at all seasons
ofthe year. Records are maintained
the year round.
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’40—Nathaniel H. Egleston, who for
the past fifteen years has been in Wash-
ington, in charge of the forests of the
United States, has given up his work
there and will take up his permanent
residence in Boston shortly.
’60—Professor O. C. Marsh has re-
cently been elected a Foreign Member
of the Geological Society of London.
He has also been appointed a dele-
gate to represent this country at the
International Congress of Zoologists
at Cambridge, England, in August.
’6o—W. S. Keyes was appointed by the
Governor of the State of California a
representative of the State to attend the
“International Mining Congress” which
met at Salt Lake City, Utah, on July
6th. He was also chosen to represent
the State Miners’ Association and the
State Mining Bureau.
76—F. W. Vaille of the U. S. Rail-
way service has recently been ordered
to Manila to take charge of the mail
service there. :
’So—E. D. Scott’s address for the
Summer will be care of American Ex-
press Co., 3 Waterloo Place, London,
England.
‘oo—Frank E. Bradley has opened a
law office at 82 Chambers street, New
York City.
‘9t—Hippolyte Gruener has been ap-
pointed Associate Professor of Chem-
istry at Western Reserve University.
‘92—Cards are out for the marriage
of Miss Katherine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Barber of Marengo, IIl., to
James W. D. Ingersoll, July 14th. Mr.
and Mrs. Ingersoll will be at home after
October 1 at 124 High st., New Haven.
’92—The engagement is announced of
Miss Elie Katherine Quinby, daughter
of Captain Quinby, 11th Infantry, U. S.
A., to Dr. Charles A. Schumaker.
’93 S—The engagement of Miss
Laura Stewart Waples of Dubuque, Ia.,
to Herbert Y. McMullen has been an-
nounced.
‘93—Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Jessie May Beckwith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Beck-
with of Nepaug, Conn., to Rev. Giles
F. Goodenough, pastor of the Con-
sregational Church at Ellsworth, Conn.
’‘93—Winthrop E. Dwight has re-
turned from Europe, where he has been
studying since 1806.
ex-’93 S—The engagement is an-
nounced of Miss Salome _ Britton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
a of vlevelanu, O., to Lee Se-
over.
94 S.—The engagement is announced
of Miss Evelyn M. Stafford of New- —
burgh, N. Y., to F. Philip Farnsworth
’95—The engagement of Miss Arm-
strong of Stockbridge, Mass., to W. H.
Scoville, has recently been announced.
*95—Rev. Fred. W. Burge has re-
cently become assistant to the Rev. S.
M. Cooke at St. John’s Church, Rich-
field Springs, N. Y.
’97—Victor Sutro is with the Chemi-
cal National Bank, 270 Broadway, New
York City.
ioy-—R,.. Chicolmeds ath Ge, Edison
General Electric Co., 40 Broad st., New
York City.
’97—W. F. Clark has accepted a call
to the West Haven Baptist Church,
West Haven, Conn.
’97 S.—E. W. Carlton is with the
Martin Kalbfleisch Chemical Co., at
their Bayonne Branch, Bavonne, N. J.
_’97—Sherman F. Johnson was mar-
ried to Miss Adela Louise Curtis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer A.
Curtis of Meriden, Conn., on Wednes-
day, June 29. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. C. H. Williams,
'58, of Hartford, and was attended only
by the immediate families,
’98—The engagement is announced of
Miss Maud Lundberg of this city to
James Alexander Hamilton of Cale-
donia, N. Y. |
’98—The engagement has just been
announced of Miss Maud Lundberg to
James Alexander Hamilton of Cale-
donia, N
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es th ol
Please hurry to this office every scrap
of war news about Yale men which comes
your way. Put m every detail you can.
Please send this news as fast as it comes
to you. It 1s especially necessary to get it
promptly.
was
Bi as
Army and Navy Personals.
’°84S.—Joseph W. Rogers is a Ser-
geant in Co. L. 12th New York Vol-
unteers, U. S. A., which is now under
general marching orders to be prepared
for active service in the field at once.
BRIGADIER-GENERAL A. S. BURT, 61.
Commanding First Brigade, Second Division, Seventh
Army Corps, Now at Camp Cuba Libre,
Jacksonville, Florida.
"89 S.—Lieut. A. H. Day of the Con-
necticut Naval Battalion has succeeded
Lieut. E.G. Buckland in the command
of the U. S. Patrol boat Viking.
"89 L. S.—Edward G. Buckland has
resigned his commission in the United
States Navy as Commander of the Vik-
ing and Lieutenant of the U. S. Naval
Volunteers and has removed to Provi-
dence, R. I., accepting there the ap-
pointment of attorney for the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road. His resignation from the Law
School Faculty has also been received.
704 S.—Edward C. Hall has enlisted
in Co. C, ist U. S. Volunteers Cavalry
(Roosevelt’s Rough Riders) and is now
at the front.
"99 S.—Edward Carson Waller, Jr.,
who was with the Rough Riders in
Cuba, is reported wounded in the en-
gagement near Santiago.
_— Ys
we eee
“English Etymology.”
“English Etymology” (D. C. Heath
& Co., Boston) is the joint work of
Prof. Frederick Kluge of the Univer-
sity of Baden, and Prof. Frederick
Lutz of Albion College, Mich. De-
signed to serve as an introduction to the
study of the historical grammar of Eng-
lish, it forms an excellent reference
book, and should attract students to
this interesting subject of the develop-
ment of the language. The words se-
lected are those most frequently occur-
ing in ordinary speech, and their history
is briefly traced through middle and old
English, and the various languages of
- Europe. The explanations are concise
and scholarly, and the book is well
adapted for even the advanced student
of linguistics.
‘The Essentials of Argumenta-
; tion.”
“The Essentials of Argumentation,” by
Professor Elias’ J. MacEwan (D. C.
Heath & Co.), has been before the
public for a few months, long enough
to prove its peculiar value. It is not
only excellently adapted to technical
training, but is of interest to the general -
reader. As to its value in educational
work, Professor Enoch Perrine of
>
Bucknell University writes as follows:
“It does well what no other book with
which I am acquainted attempts: it pre-
sents not only the logical side of Argu-
mentation—and they all do this more
or less successfully—but it also pre-
sents in full the rhetorical side—and this
is generally slighted. To make a good
‘brief’ is one thing, and to develop it
well is quite another thing. To do this
latter thing, Prof. MacEwan’s book is
the best help for both teacher and stu-
dent now before the public. It is al-
ready in use with us.”
The book has already attracted con-
siderable notice as of great service in
training men for the law and the
ministry.
The “Yale Battery.”
Light Battery A, First Artillery, Con-
necticut Volunteers, finished its recruit-
ing here on July 1, and is now drilling
hard at Niantic, with full ranks of 173
enlisted men. The high standard of the
command has been well maintained
in the new enlistments. One of the
last Yale men to apply for enlistment
was James F. Hooker, ’95.
The equipment for the Battery is now
well in hand and the organization is
probably better favored in the way of
guns, horses and other equipment than
any other battery, except the Astor,
outside of the Regular Army.
Lieutenant Weston, Yale ’98, has
been commanding the Battery the past
week in the absence of Captain Honce,
ble has been ill at his home in Bran-
ord. | ;
Private A. C. Ledyard, Yale ’98, who
was named by the President for a Sec-
ond Lieutenantcy, successfully passed
his examinations at New York last week
and is now awaiting orders.
- as
— oe.
Harvard’s Honorary Degrees,
From President Eliot’s Presentation.
Masters of Arts—Nathaniel Paine, a
Worcester local historian, biographer,
bibliographer, botanist, zodlogist and
antiquarian.
Charles Lawrence Pierson, one of the
earliest graduates of the Lawrence
Scientific School, a resolute soldier in
the Civil War; an upright man of af-
fairs. .
Hersey Bradford Goodwin, a judici-
ous, high-minded and influential man
of business and _ serviceable citizen,
member of the much respected Railroad
Commission of Massachusetts. -
Doctors of Divinity—James De Nor-
mandie, wise pastor of the First Church
of Roxbury and president of the trustees
of the Roxbury Latin School, thus
governing John Eliot’s church and John
Eliot’s school.
William Reed Huntington, beloved
rector of Grace Church in New York,
an abundant fountain in a thirsty land,
a fountain of charity, piety and solace.
Doctors of Law—James Mason Crafts,
forty years ago a graduate of the Law-
rence Scientific School and now Presi-
dent of the most successful school of
applied science in the United States,
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, a
Bachelor of Arts in ’4I, a minister, a
teacher, an early abolitionist in theory
and in practice, Colonel of the First
Regiment of South Carolina Colored
Volunteers in the Civil War; a historian
and a man of letters.
John Kendall Hamilton Gordon, the
seventh Earl of Aberdeen, Governor
General of Canada; he represents to-
day the greatest English achievement
except English liberty—a _ beneficent
colonial policy.
Class Reports.
Mr. Wm. P. Bacon, Class Secretary
of Fifty-Eight, has done a great service
by preparing a treatise on Class Re-
ports, which ought to help in making
them in the future very much more
valuable. He prints a list of 234 class
reports in the Academical Department,
including all the biographies of eight
or more.pages isstied to 1808. He
urges all Secretaries, before compiling
a report, to carefully examine those that
have been issued, and he urges them to
exchange with all other secretaries. In
regard to a class secretaryship he has
this interesting paragraph:
“A class secretaryship is no sinecure,
but one finds himself in good company
when he recalls the names of Secretaries
Day and Murdock of 1797, and of
Fitch, Olmstead, Salisbury, Day, Kings-
ley, Thacher, Silliman and Hadley; of
Presidents Dwight and Gilman, and of
Newton and Wright. The value of
these records I think is underestimated.
Acceptable as they are to those for
whom they are printed, they will also
interest future biographers, since they
often furnish personal contributions to
the study of character and effort.”
JOHN CORNELIUS GRIGGS, ’g0,
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.
RoB’T H. MILLER, ’97,
133 Wall St., New Haven.
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 CarRRINGTON A. PHELPs, 282 Lawrance,
New Haven, Conn,
The Tagheonie Private Tutory.
LANESBORO, Berkshire Co., MASS.
Special instruction for Boys defi-
cient in any branch, in. preparation
for all Schools and Colleges.
Men received any time throughout
the year. ,
R. DEFOREST TUCKER,
Head-master.
PRIVATE TUTOR.
CPs: JUNIOR, ready to fit boy for entrance,
Freshman, or Sophomore examinations. 2
Willing to accompany him, or provide board in
a home among the Green Mountains. Best of
references, and experience.
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.
& C
Ai ANG Si slice cecum tebe
. ... BREECHES MAKERS
Twenty-nine 34th Street. W.
NEW YORK.
Telephone, 1405-38th St.