TALE ALUMNI WHEHEKLY
gy
ARMY AND NAVY PERSONALS.
[Continued from 5th page.]
‘92 S—Charles Weiser was appointed
a Captain in the Commissary Depart-
ment by President McKinley, July 109.
‘92 S.—Richard F. Manning of Troop
A, New York Cavalry was taken ill
with typhoid fever, July 16. He is now
rapidly recovering, however.
‘93—Col. F. A. Hill, who was on the
staff of Maj.-Gen. Wilson, was appointed
Collector of Customs of the Port of
Ponce, Porto Rico, the day Ponce was
taken.
*95—Yandell Henderson, U. S. N.
who served on the U. S. S. Yale, is
now in the White Mountains.
95 S.—After the battle of La Guasi-
mas, June 23, John C. Greenway was
promoted to rank of First Lieutenant,
for bravery and meritorious conduct.
”*96 S.—Clarence S. Day, Jr., received
honorable discharge from naval service
on Sept. 2.
ex-’96—Corporal John Howard
Davies of Company G, Third Ohio Vol-
unteers was taken seriously ill and
granted an indefinite sick leave, July
25.
’96—Alfred Day Pardee of the First
Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, U.
S. A. is at home on a furlough. He
enlisted June 13th and went into camp
at Mt. Gretna, Pa. the same day. The
troop went to Camp Alger, July 8, and
from there to Newport News, July 24.
July 28, they sailed on the transport
Massachusetts for Ponce, Porto Rico.
Returning, they landed at Jersey City,
Sept. Io.
’97—P. H. Bailey is a member of Co.
H, First Connecticut Volunteers. The
regiment was in camp at Niantic until
June 9, when Companies A, D, G and
H were removed to Fort Knox, Me.
July 14, the regiment was mobilized at
Niantic; removed to Camp Alger, Falls
Church, Va., July 17. September 7, the
regiment returned to Niantic. The
regiment was to have taken part in
Gen. Wade’s expedition to Porto Rico,
but the expedition was finally aban-
doned.
‘97S—Ross A. Hickok enlisted in
Battery A, Light Artillery Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, May 5. He was
made corporal July 12. July 28 he was
commisssioned First Lieutenant and
assigned to Co. M, Fifth Pennsylvania
Volunteers, which he was with at Camp
Thomas, Chickamauga Park, and Camp
Hamilton, Lexington, Ky., returning to
Mt. Gretna, Sept. 15, where they were
given a thirty days’ furlough.
’98—A. C. Ledyard received his com-
mission as Second Lieutenant in the
regular army and was assigned to
Gen. Miles’s staff on July 22d. He
immediately started for Porto Rico.
99 S.—While home on furlough in
June, A. M. Bell of Battery A, First
Connecticut Volunteers, fell and injured
his elbow, and has since been absent
on sick leave.
’99—Edward Carson Waller, Jr. of
Roosevelt’s Rough Riders was_ shot
over the left eye in the fight before
Santiago but continued with his troop
throughout the engagement. He has
since fully recovered from his wound.
While at Tampa he was ill with fever
and only recovered in time to go with
the troop to Cuba.
1900 S.—M. M. MacMillan was dis-
charged from Battery A, First Artillery,
Connecticut Volunteers, July 16th. On
the same date he was commissioned
Assistant Quartermaster with rank of
Captain of U. S. Volunteers.
> = <=
a Ma it
Obituary.
SAMUEL G. BUCKINGHAM, 733.
Rev. Dr. Samuel G. Buckingham died
at his home in Springfield, Mass., July
12. He was born Nov. 18, 1812, and
graduated from Yale in 1833 and three
years later from the Yale Divinity
School. His first pastorate was the
Second Congregational Church in Mill-
bury, Mass., at which place he re-
mained ten years. From Millbury,
Dr. Buckingham went to what is now
the South Congregational Church at
Springfield, Mass., in 1847, succeeding
Rev. Noah Porter, who had accepted
a professorship in Yale College, and
remained there in active service until
the time of his death. For many years
Dr. Buckingham was a trustee of the
Williston Seminary at Easthampton,
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and he served on the reconstruction and
building committees of the Theological |
Department of Yale.
His chief literary production was:
“The Life of William A. Buckingham,
the War Governor of Connecticut”—
his brother. Yale gave him the degree
of Doctor of Divinity in 1860.
The Springfield Republican says:
“It is the best beloved citizen of
Springfield, the oldest Christian minis-
ter in years of age or years of service,
the man whose presence, gradually
withdrawn, will yet be missed more
than that of scores of even well-known
men among us,—to whom we must
now bid farewell While he
never became a champion of the new
orthodoxy, he never antagonized it, and
the change came as mellowly and cor-
dially to his soul as dew to the grass or
the west wind to the heated earth. He
was of the school of the beloved dis-
ciple, to whom he was so often likened,
and his influence was thus that of the
lover, not of the hater, or even in any
degree of the disputant.”
ROBERT PALMER STANTON, 743.
Rev. Robert Palmer Stanton died at
his home in Norwich, Conn., after a
long illness. He was born in Belcher-
town, Mass., and entered Yale with the
Class of Forty-Three. After his gradu-
ation from the Academical Department
he took a course at the Yale Divinity
School, and from his graduation until
1880 was actively engaged in preaching,
principally in Connecticut. His last
pastorate was in Greenville, Conn.
where he remained from 1856 until 1880,
retiring in that year.
CHARLES SAMUEL WARD, 763 M.S.
Dr. Charles Samuel Ward died at his
home in Bridgeport, Conn., on July |
31st from a cerebral hemorrhage. Dr.
Ward was born in 1842, and graduated
from the Yale Medical School in the
Class of Sixty-Three. The same year
he entered the service of the country
as a medical cadet and served through-
out the remainder of the war, in that
capacity. After the war was over he
began the practice of his profession in
New York City, and at the time of his
retirement a few years ago held a very
large clientage. Since then he has
passed the greater part of his time in
Bridgeport.
Dr. Ward, himself coming from an
ancient line, took great interest in
genealogy and was for many years
National Secretary of the Society of
the Colonial Wars. He was active also
in the organization of the society known
as the Barons of Runnymede. He
leaves no family.
GEORGE TROWBRIDGE, 778.
Dr. George Trowbridge died sud-
denly of heart paralysis on Saturday
morning, Sept. 12th, at his residence
on West 47th street, New York. Dr.
Trowbridge was born in New Haven in
1855, and graduated from Yale in the
Class of Seventy-Eight. He entered
the .College of Physicians and: Sur-
geons of New York the next year, and
received his diploma from that institu-
tion in 1881, but practiced medicine only
a few years, giving it up to scientific
and literary research. The funeral was
held from the Brick Presbyterian
Church, Thirty-Seventh and Fifth ave-
nue, on Tuesday morning.
EDWARD WILSON JOHNSTONE, ’92 S.
Edward Wilson Johnstone was in-
stantly killed at the works of the United
Verdi Copper Co. at Jerome, Ariz.,
on July 23, by the collapse of the walls
of the assaying office in which Mr.
Johnstone
was working. He was
born in Connellsville, Pa. in 1872 and
prepared for Yale at Andover. After
- graduation from Yale in the Class of
Ninety-Two S. he went to Butte, Mont.,
where he had charge of the building of
a railroad and water works for a large
mining concern. In two years he
moved to Jerome, Ariz. and undertook
the construction of a railroad from
Jerome to Phoenix in the same state,
which he_ successfully carried out.
When the superintendency of the
United Verdi Copper Co. was offered |
him in 1897 he accepted it and remained
with that company until the time of
his sudden death.
i ee
Smith’s Good Golfing.
Walter B. Smith, ’99, met Findlay S.
Douglas in the finals for the golf cham-
pionship of the United States on the
Morris County links, Morristown, N.
J. last Saturday, but was defeated.
Smith’s work through the whole tourna-
ment was quite phenomenal, he having
beaten many of the best players in
America.
An account of the doings of Yale
men throughout the country in golf and
tennis will be printed next week.
COMEGE
PHOTOGRAPHS.
THE
FINISHING OF AMATEUR WORK
AND
VIEWS OF STUDENTS’ ROOMS
ARE SPECIALTIES.
Samples of work at Co-op.
CORBIN & KONOLD,.
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
811 Chapel Street, - corner Orange.
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4
DEATH OF T. W. MILLER, 97.
[Continued from 3d page.]
Sheffield Scientific School, of Yale,
graduating in 1896. He was first em-
ployed by the Susquehanna Coal Co.,
but later became Secretary and Treas-
urer of the Hygiene Milk Co.
He was always passionately fond of
military life and in March, 1897, joined
as a private Co. D, oth Regt., then
National Guard of Pennsylvania. He
was elected Second Lieutenant of Co.
B, July 1, 1807, and on May 5, 1808,
while the 9th was at Mt. Gretna, he
was elected Captain of Co. B, oth Regt.,
Pennsylvania Volunteers.. In that office
he served up to the time of his death.
The same buoyant cheerfulness and
consideration that marked his social
relations in private life were character-
istic of him on the field. Not a day
passed but that he did not visit the sick
of his company and offer them all the
assistance and consolation at his com-
mand. While a strict disciplinarian and
thoroughly versed in the military man-
ual and code, he had the rare faculty
of maintaining a high standard of
efficiency and discipline without being
overbearing and dictatorial. He was
born with the military inclination and
only a few years ago was eager to join
the regular army and devote all of his
time to the service. but was dissuaded
from doing so by his parents. He was
descended from a patriotic and military
ancestry. Elijah Shoemaker, who was
killed in the Wyoming massacre, was
his Zreat-great-grandfather, as was also
Col. Nathan Denison, who was in the
same battle.
The funeral was held on Thursday,
Sept. 8th. Among the honorary pall
bearers were T. B. Ryman, ’97S. and
Dorrance Reynolds, Yale 1902.
Cuas. ADAMS. ALEX.MCNEILL. Wwa.S. BrigHam.
ale *87. ale ’87. -
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BANKERS & BROKERS,
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LEoPpoLp H. FRANCKE. ALBERT FRANCKE,
Yale ’89. Yale ’91 8.
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Buy and Sell on Commission Stocks and
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F, W. Cuaprin, Medical Director,
EUGENE A. CALLAHAN,
General Agent, State of Connecticut.
23 Church Street, New Haven.
““The Leading Fire Insurance Company of America.”
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A. C. ADAMS,
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