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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1898)
SATE: «ALUMNI: ew Pr Bh iS 19 ee Occupations and Addresses of Ninety 8. The following list, showing the pres- ent occupation and addresses of the members of Ninety Sheff., has been furnished by the Class Secretary: GRADUATES. Philip Allen, railway superintendent, Care Lake Shore & Michigan Railway Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Cyrus M. Arnold, mining engineer, Caslo, B George P. Bissell, with the Harlan and Hollingsworth Co., ship and car builders, 1209 Delaware ave., Wilming- ton, Del. Theodore W. Blake, manufacturer, 610 Bleeker st., New York City. Wendell P. Brown, Civil Engineer, Care King’ Bridge Co., Cleveland, O. Horace R. Burritt, 54 Edwards st., New Haven, Conn. William H. Butler, electrician with Akron Electrical Mfg. Co., Akron, O. Horace B. Cheney, with Cheney Bros., silk manufacturers, South Man- chester, Conn. John P. Cheney, chemist, with Cheney Bros., silk manufacturers, South Man- chester, Conn. Ralph R. Clapp, superintendent Standard Ammonia Co., London, Eng- land; 153 Earlham Grove, Forest Gate, London, England. Clarence B. Davison, with Bayne and Davison, coffee importers, 97 Front st., New York City. Harry G. Day, attorney at law, 153 Church st., New Haven, Conn. Dr. Nelson L. Deming, physician and surgeon, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dr. Walter Dodge, physician and sur- geon, 51 Cleveland st., Orange, N. J. Harrison J. Drummond, president Drummond Tobacco Co., 3800. Delmar ave., St. Louis, Mo. Julian DuBois, electrical engineer, Mohawk Division, N. Y.C.& .HR.R., 24 South Hawk st., Albany, N. Y. Dr. Alexander W. Evans, Instructor in Botany, Yale University, 12 High st., New Haven, Conn. : Dr. Ralph S. Goodwin, Jr., physician and surgeon, 159 Orange st., New Haven, Conn. Niel Gray, Jr., president Oswego Machine Works, Oswego, N. Y. Everett G. Griggs, superintendent St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Co., Tacoma, Washington. Charles N. Gunn, civil engineer with NOY ee TCR. LR. Co. 33 Gill st, New Haven, Conn. Lawrence Hayworth, merchandise, purchasing agent of the ‘The Fair,” 2902 Michigan ave., Chicago, Ill. Theodore D. Irwin, wood turning and ee P. ©; Box 41; Albany; Walter T. Ives, merchandise, 108 Ful- ton st. New York, N. Y. William F. Judson, attorney at law, t4 Wall st.. New York City, Dobbs Ferry on Hudson, N. Y. Eldridge B. Keith, 1900 Prarie ave., Chicago, IIl. Dr. William M. Kenna, physician and sturgeon, 102 Lyon st., New Haven, Conn. Charles L. Kirschner, Mechanical Department, Nicholson File Co., Provi- dence, I., 94 Prospect st., New Haven, Conn. Harvey M. Lawson, missionary, New Haven, Conn. Franklin L. Lawton, physician and surgeon, 32 Congress st., Hartford, Conn. - Eugene Lentilhon, civil engineer, 36 West 11th st., New York, N. Y. Oliver S. Lyford, Jr., chief engineer, Siemens and Halske Electric Co., 1215 Monadnock Building, 2008 Indiania ave., Chicago, II]. Dr. Frederick J. Mann, physician and surgeon, Hudson River State Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. William C. Marshall, Instructor in Drawing in S. S. S., New Haven, Conn. Herbert McBride, with Root & Mc- Bride Co., wholesale dry goods, Cleve- lend, Ohio. Frank D. McCauley, Denver, Col. John C. Machale, chief accountant of the Carter Oil Co., Titusville, Pa. Henry P. McKnight, member of firm of W. H. McKnight Sons & Co., car- pets and draperies, 4o1 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. | | Dr. James M. Murdoch, physician and surgeon, Western - Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, Dixmont, Pa. Paul Nash, draughtsman with Yale Towne Mfg. Co., Stamford, Conn., Westport, Conn. Bt : Edgar _B.. Northrop, banker and broker, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Go to almost any Colum- bia dealer and try the chainless. You will be convinced of its superior- ity. The trial costs you nothing. Columbia Chain Wheels, $75 Hartford Bicycles,- - 50 Vedette Bicycles, $40 and 35 Machines * Prices Guaranteed. Pope Mfg. Co., Hartford, Ct. Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer, or by mail for one 2-c. stamp. The “NEWEST” bicycle with the “OLDEST” name. Bevel-Gear Chainless Bicycles Make Hill-Climbing Easy. $125 Alfred W. Ogden, chemist Connec- ticut Agricultural Experiment Station, 785 orange st., New Haven, Conn. Charles A. Otis, Jr., Otis and Hough, commission agents, pig iron, iron and steel, 407 Perry-Payne Building, Cleve- land, Ohio. Gaius F. Paddock, iron and heavy hardware, 3635 Washington ave., St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Robert E. Peck, physician and surgeon, 486 Elm st., New Haven, ‘Conn. John F. Pennell, salesman, Crosby and Mayer & Co., 208 Cleveland ave., Buffalo, N. Y. John C. Powell, manufacturer, Kim- ball and Phillips Bicycles, and secretary of the Phillips Mig. Co., 307 West Broadway, New York, x. Frank R. Rich, New Haven, Conn. Charles T. Richmond, cotton manu- facturer, with the: Crompton ~ Co., Crompton, R. I., 118 Angell st., Provi- dence, R. I. William S. Roby, with Rochester Wheel Co., Brockport, N. Y., 59 Troop st., Rochester, N. Y. Charles F. Rogers, builder and con- tractor, 70 Fifth ave., New York, N. Y. E. E. Severy, Professor of Modern Languages, care Southwest Virginia Institute, Bristol, Tenn. Chester B. Shepard, manufacturer sterling silverware, Melrose, Mass. William A. Simms, live stock farmer, Dayton, Ohio. Walter T. Spencer, civil engineer, Hartford and Northampton Division, NOY. NA. eo. k R. Co., Ginliorg, Conn. Charles B. Spruce mining engineer, Umtali, Mashonaland, South Africa. John C. Tracy, Instructor in Mechani- cal Drawing and Civil Engineering, S. S. S., 55 Dwight place, New «Haven, Conn. Albert M. Turner, civil engineer, 311 Crown st., New Haven, Conn. Harry L. Wheeler, Instructor in Chemistry, Sheffield Scientific School, New Haven, Conn. NON-GRADUATES. John Alling, Jr., wholesale hardware, 2131 Calumet ave., Chicago, Ill. Philip D. Armour, Jr., 37 Michigan ave., Chicago, Ill. George H. Blakeslee, retail lumber ‘business, 979 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. Edward N. Camp, president Estey Camp Piano and Organ Manufacturers, 178 Dearborn ave., Chicago, II. Harry J. English investments and se- curities, Jacobson Building, 1570 Emer- son st., Denver, Col. Lewis W. Gunckel, manufacturers of machinery for printers, paper mills and bookbinders,. Dayton, Ohio. — Dr. Joseph B. Hall, physician and surgeon, 827 Asylum ave., Hartford, Conn. Harry D. Holbrook, retail boot and shoe business, 156 Genesee st., Utica, be & Nathaniel S. Kaime, treasurer Mellin Drug Company, 2112 Locust st.; 805 North Grand ave., St. Louis, Mo. H. H. Keeler, Ridgefield, Conn. Samuel R. Maynard, Utica, N. Y. C. Emory McMichael, publisher, Philadelphia North American, 2041 Wal- nut st., Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph E. Otis, Jr., president Great — Western Tin Plate Co., general invest- ments, 70 Madison st., Chicago, III. H. A. Plumer, Algona City, Pa. William S. Post, vice-president, Wm. TH Post Carnet: Co., Hartiord, Conn. Philip D. Rice, Tacoma, Washington. — J. W. Ruthven, Redlands, Cal. Charles F. Sawyer, superintendent of | the Sawyer Woolen Mills, Dover, N. H. | Frederick C. Strong, Mig. Co., Winsted, Conn. Chauncey D. Short, broker, 56 Pine st., New York, N. Y. Please hurry to this office every scrap of war news about Yale men which comes your way. Put im every detail you can. Please send this news as fast as 1t comes to you. It 1s especially necessary to get tt promptly. : POINTS ON POLICIES. “History is Philosophy teaching by Ex- amples.”’ So if one doesn’t know already about the PHCENIX MUTUAL a fact like this that follows may be a good teacher: Policy 44,597, On the lifp of H. H., of Benson, Vt. Ordinary Life, ~ Age 41. Annual premium, $31.46. Original amount, - - - $41,000.00 Dividend additions credited to the policy on payment of 1897 premium, - ~ $465.00 Total amount of Insurance, - $1,465.00 So that the face value of the contract is now over 146% of its original amount. PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. _J. B. BUNCE, Prestdent. JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vice-Pres’t. CHAS. A. LAWRENCE, Secretary. with Strong | ee) ey . OJ i a O oO be TRADE MARK BODIE “LINEN - & ‘ Ss oy, Way ; \ \ \ Z | \ mis 9 | | oda, Bil LY “404 | - Ly * LZ . : ol y pds | ee ee , : / %) ui u DS wae & ae SS Banh iN am om w : \ atch Ay Vy ' yf Kh il) ve : \ PE ‘No, boys; I have not been burning the midnight oil to get all that material for my address. I have not spent hun- dreds for books of reference. If could not have got these up to date facts and figures in that way. er “IT simply send to Romeike for Press Clippings. ‘‘Day by day he sent me editorials and original articles collected from thou- sands of newspapers and periodicals which are read in his offices, and I only had to arrange the material.” ROMEIKE’S Press Cutting Bureau will send you all newspaper clippings which may appear about you, your friends, or any subject on which you want to be “ up to date.” A large force in my New York office reads 650 daily papers and over 2,000 weeklies and magazines ; in fact, every paper of importance published in the United States, for 5,000 subscribers, and through the European Bureaus, all the leading papers in the civilized globe. Clippings found for subscribers are pasted on slips giving name and date of paper, and are mailed day by day. Write for circulars and terms. HENRY ROMEIKE, 1389 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. Branches: London. Paris, Berlin. Sidney. 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