VALE ALUMNI WHEKLY.
39
ALUMNI NOTES.
{ Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.]
*58—George P. Andrews, formerly a.
Supreme Court Justice, also formerly
Corporation Counsel of New York,
has been nominated by the Democrats
as Supreme Court Justice to succeed
Judge Daly.
*61—Geo. P. Putnams’ Sons have just
published a volume entitled “fhe
Principles and Methods of Literary
Criticism,” by Lorenzo Sears, Litt.D.,
Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory in
Brown University.
Ex-’61 — Brigadier-General Andrew
Sheridan Burt, now in command of a
Brigade in the Seventh Army Corps at
Jacksonville, Fla., has been ordered by
the War Department to be mustered out
of the Volunteer service with twenty-
five or thirty other generals on Novem-
ber 30th. Gen. Burt will then resume
his old command in the Regular Army
as Colonel of the Twenty-fiith Infantry.
*61— Robert H. Fitzhugh was ap-
pointed in June last Commissary of
Subsistence with the rank of Major
and was assigned to duty with Gen.
Merritt at Manila, where he now is. In
the Civil War he served as an officer of
the First New York Light Artillery,
receiving promotions from First Lieu-
tenant to Captain, Major, and Lieu-
tenant Colonel by brevet. He shared in
all the varied history of the Army of
the Potomac from its first campaign
against Richmond to the close of the
war, and was wounded before Peters-
burg, Va. in July, 1864.
°62—Harrison B. Freeman has been
re-nominated for Judge of Probate at
Hartiord by the Republicans.
*62—Frederic A. Ward is the Republi-
can candidate for Justice of the Supreme
Court for the State of New York in the
Second Judicial District of that State.
This District embraces not only Brook-
lyn, but the counties of Queens, Suf-
folk, Richmond, Westchester, Putnam,
Dutchess, Orange and Rockland.
’*68—Sheldon T. Viele has recently
returned from attending the coronation
ceremonies of Queen Wilhelmina. Mr.
Viele is a lawyer of Buffalo and was
formerly a Vice-President of the Hol-
land Society.
*72—Clarence Deming has returned
from Washington, Conn., to New
Haven.
’*73-Dr. Leonard B. Almy, who was
in charge of the Annex Hospital at
Camp Wikoff, until it was discontinued
on Sept. 24, was sent home on sick leave.
Sept. 26. On Oct. 5, he was honorably
discharged from the service of the
United States. He has again taken up
his practice at Norwich.
*”78—Stanley W. Dexter, of the firm
of Whitehead, Dexter & Osborn, has
been appointed by Judge Addison
Brown, of the United States District
Court, a Referee in Bankruptcy, under
the new Bankrupt Act.
’80—Henry W. Taft has been nomi-
nated for Justice of the Supreme Court
of New York by the Republicans.
*80—James E. Newcomb (M.D. Col-
umbia, *83) has been appointed Intruc-
tor in Laryngology in the Cornell Uni-
versity Medical School. :
84 S—Sergeant J. W. Rogers of
Company L, Twelfth New York Volun-
teers, is just recovering from a severe
illness brought on by overwork and ex-
posure. He is in the hospital at Camp
Hamilton, near Lexington, Ky.
85 T.S—E. Lyman Hood’s address
for the coming year will be 700 Park
ave., New York City.
’°86—C. W. Goodrich has been elected
ede of the Presbytery at Orange,
"86 L.S.—Mr. Benjamin S. Warren
has recently been admitted into the law
firm at Detroit, Michigan, of which
Honorable Don M. Dickinson, Mr.
’ Cleveland’s Postmaster-General, is the
head, the new firm name being Dickin-
son, Warren & Warren.
"88—L. J. Carmalt has left ene South-
ern R. R. in order to take the position
of Road Master on the N. Y. Central.
’80—Gifford Pinchot, Forester in the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, has just issued Circular No. at,
entitled “Practical Assistance to Farm-
ers, Lumbermen and others in Hand-
ling Forest Lands.”
‘91—James Wallace Broatch, who
was acting Sergeant on General
Brooke’s bodyguard at Porto Rico, has
been mustered out of service.
’91 S.—The engagement has been an-
nounced of Miss Blanche D.-Follansbee
of Chicago to Brown Caldwell.
’92 S.— The marriage of Miss Lelia
Pitzer of New York City to Charles
Weiser took place on the afternoon of
October 8th, in New York.
Mr. Weiser, as Commissary Captain
and acting Quartermaster-General, is
detailed to the U. S. Hospital ship
“Missouri” and has recently made
several trips to Santiago and Porto
Rico.
’93 S.—First Lieutenant Allan A.
Robbins, First United States Volunteer
Engineers, has been honorably dis-
charged from the service of the United
States.
’°93 S.—Charles B. Hill has formed a
partnership with L. J. Hunt, Harvard,
93, for the practice of Law under the.
firm name of Hunt & Hill, with offices
at 120 Broadway, New York City.
°93—The engagement is announced of
Miss Edna Ethel Blanchard, daughter
of Leon F. Blanchard of Newark, N. J.,
to Dr. Carl E. Sutphen, House Surgeon
of the Roosevelt Hospital, New York
City.
’94 S.—H. M. Steele was married to
Miss Bessie Kissan in Berlin, Germany,
on the 15th of July.
’94—Captain W. B. Allison, Jr., who
served on General Wilson’s staff, has
returned from Porto Rico and is now
doing duty in New York.
794 and ’96M.S.—A. R. Defendori
will lecture upon Mental and Nervous
Diseases before the Yale Medical
School during the coming year.
’94—During the month of October,
Sanford B. Martin is acting City At-
torney of New Haven, in the absence
of City Attorney Frank J. Brown, ’93,
and Assistant City Attorney Howard C.
Webb.
94 L.S._Jerome F. Donovan and
Miss Mary E. Fahy were married at
St. John’s Roman Catholic Church,
New Haven, on Oct. 12. Matthew A.
Reynolds, ’92, was best man, and Ed-
ward J. Maher, ’94 L.S., and Dr. Wm.
J. Sheehan, ’95 M.S., were among the
ushers.
’94—The marriage of Miss Mary
Agnes Hewlett, daughter of Mrs. James
Augustus Hewlett, to James Crosby
Brown took place in Trinity Church,
Hewletts, Long Island, last Thursday,
October 13. The Right Rev. C. B.
Brewster, 68, performed the ceremony.
W. A. Delano, ’95, acted as best man,
and among the ushers were T. M.
Brown, ’97; H. L. Eno, ’94; Alonzo
Potter, 94; O. S. Seymour, ’94, and A.
A. Robbins, ’93 S.:
’95—David B. Lyman has opened a
law office at 100 Washington street,
Chicago, Ill.
’95—George F. Truesdell is playing
in “A Virginia Courtship” with Wil-
liam H. Crane.
95 S.—P. B. Belin has accepted re-
cently a positon with the Scranton Lace
Curtain Factory.
’95—B. S. Cable is with Lowden,
Estabrook & Davis, law firm, at 184
La Salle st., Chicago.
’95—Frederick P. James has begun
the practice of law in the office of
aad! Potter & Storrs, Lockport,
’95—Norton A. Kent has returned
from Europe, and is now studying Ex-
perimental Physics in Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore.
’95—Allen Wardwell was elected a
member of Squadron A; New York
National Guard at their annual meet-
ing held on Friday, October 7th.
’95—D. B. Melick and J. J. Walworth
traveled together during August in
England, Ireland and Scotland. Mr.
Melick has now gone to Berlin to pur-
sue further Theological studies.
’95—John R. Williams took his exam-
inations for admission to the Bar of
Illinois at Springfield on October 6th
and 7th, and is now in the law office of
Bayley and Webster, Association Build-
ing, Chicago, Ill.
°95—G. W. Hamlin has lately returned
home from an eight months’ sojourn
in Colorado much benefited in health,
and is studying law in the office of his
father, Hon. F: Hamlin, ’69, at
Canandaigua, N. Y. 3
*96—E. L. Davis is with the firm of
Davis, Hunt & Collister, Cleveland, O.
*96—Lewis L. Brastow is in the office
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Cleve.
mug.
°960—N. W. Smith has entered the law
office of Edwards & Angell, Provi-
dence? R. 1.
’°96—Frederic B. Johnson’s address is
care of Library Bureau, 280 Broadway,
New York City.
’96—Lewis R. Conklin has been ap-
pointed one of the prize tutors of the
New York Law School.
°96—P. C. Peck has entered the law
office of Walter D. Edmunds, 31 Nas.
sau st., New York City.
°96—The engagement of Miss Clag-
gett of Washington to J. G. H. De-
Sibour has been announced.
’96—George C. Hollister was elected
a member of Squadron A, N. Y. Na-
tional Guard at its last meeting.
’96—Arthur R. Thompson has re-
turned from the Klondike. His present
address is 51 Imlay st., Hartford, Conn.
’96 S.—O. H. Miller, who went South
with Troop A, Ohio National Guard,
has returned to his home in Cleveland.
°96—H. D. Baker was author of the
leading article in the International Maga-
zine of August on “The Chicago Board
of Trade.”
’°96 S.—The engagement of Jemuel G.
Marty to Miss Juliet Wilson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Wilson, has been
announced.
°96—McKee D. McKee, Second Lieu-
tenant’ in the U. S. Volunteer Signal
Corps, has been honorably discharged
from the service.
96 S.—Capt. N. M. Flower, Assistant
Quartermaster, U. S. Volunteers, has
been honorably discharged from the
United States service. 3
’96—Huntington ‘lavlor has entered
the employ of the Northern Lumber
Co., Cloquet, Minn. Cloquet is a lum~
ae Age on the St. Paul & Duluth
"96—Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eddy
of Bay City, Mich., have issued invita-
tions to the marriage of their daughter,
Miss
Davis.
°96—Murray M. Shoemaker has a
position in the law office of Nash Rock-
wood of Saratoga and will attend lec-
tures at the Albany Law School during
the Winter.
’"96—A. G. C. Sage has recently be.
come a member of the New York Stock
Exchange. He is still, however, con-
nected with the firm of Dominick &
Dickerman of 78 Broadway, N. Y.
’*96—F.. W. Hoeninghaus, who left the
Columbia Law School to go out with
Troop A, N. Y. V. C., has now entered
the New York Law School and will
take his bar examinations in January.
°96—George L. Buist has just re-
ceived his paper of honorable discharge
from the United States Army. He was
in me Hospital Corps, on duty at Mon-
tauk.
*96—Miss Carolyn Cowles Lee and
Mr. Maitland F. Griggs will be married
at the Church of the Heavenly Rest,
New York City, on Wednesday, Nov. 0.
Mr. Anson Phelps Stokes, ’96, will be
Mr. Griggs’ best man.
[Continued on 4oth page.]
Flora, to Edward Lockwood
“As you grow old, grow rich. aa
1820 1898
a Te
AINA ENDOWMENTS
BETTER THAN GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BECAUSE:
They have paid, and are paying, a better rate
of interest.
They are fully paid for in a definite number
of years,
‘Their value is fixed and does not fluctuate.
They are non-taxable and are protected by
legislative supervision.
In case of death, even during the first year,
no further payment is required, but the
Endowment becomes immediately payable,
the same as a life policy.
They are sold in sums of from $1,000 to
$25,000, and are within the reach of ail.
Their payment is guaranteed by the Atna Life
Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn.
assets over $47,500,000.
They provide for early life, middle life, ad-
vanced life, and death.
They are indisputable, non-forfeiting, and
absolutely safe.
Write for particulars.
FE. E. HALLOCK, MANAGER.
Room 5, Hubinger Building,
840 Chapel St., NEW HAVEN.
Hivos GROFULT,
Special Representative.
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.
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