ay
TALE ALUMNT wens
ALUMNI NOTES.
( Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.)
*56—Justice David J. Brewer, of the
United States Supreme Court, delivered
a lecture in Dwight Hall, Friday even-
ing, October 28, on the subject “The.
Twentieth Century from Another Stand-
point.”
°61—Major Robert H. Fitzhugh, on
his arrival in Manila, was assigned to
duty as Chief Commissary of Subsist-
ance of the troops under General Mer-
ritt. When our troops were about to
advance upon the city he offered his
services for field duty and was given a
temporary staff appointment. He en-
tered Manila in the advance with the
Colorado regiment and shortly after-
ward was greeted by Gen. Merritt as
“The Fighting Commissary.”
*69—Charles E. Gross was elected a
Director of the Holyoke Water. Power
Company at its meeting held last week
in Hartford.
‘71—Alfred B. Mason is in Mexico,
completing some large Government
contracts.
"71—Frederick Mead was married at
Stamford October roth, to Miss Mary
E. Bowman.
’71—A son and daughter of Alwin E.
Todd are members of the Faculty of
Berea College, Ky.
_’72—Rev. Charles O. Day has re-
signed from the pastorate of the Center
Church, Brattleboro, Vt., which he held
for thirteen years.
’72—Rev. George E. Martin of the
First Presbyterian Church of St. Louis,
Mo., was installed Pastor of the Hol-
land Memorial Church of Philadelphia
on October 18.
76 S.—Major Robert J. Gibson,
M.D., U. S. A., is now at Anniston,
Ala., in charge of the hospital there.
He has been for some time at Fort
Meade, South Dakota.
‘78—Dr. Henry C. Coe has been
elected First Vice-President of the New
York County Medical Society for the
coming year.
a John S* Fly. was admitted to
membership of the New Haven County
Medical Association on October 28.
’82—Frank R. Gallaher of Essex re-
ceived the Democratic nomination for
Representative on October 26.
’84S.—Dr. Chauncey Rea Burr, after
passing the U. S. Navy examination,
was accepted as Assistant Surgeon. He
received his commission May 30, and
was ordered to the Naval Station at
Mare Island. He was detached June
3, and ordered to S. monitor
Monterey, and is now on board the
Monterey off Manila.
85—Colin §. Buell has just pub-
lished through Ginn & Co., a book en-
titled “Essentials of Psychology,” in-
tended for popular reading and as a
text-book for Normal and High
Schools.
’°86—The Directors of the Union
Theological Seminary have announced
that the Reverend William Adams
Brown will be inaugurated as Roosevelt
Professor of Systematic Theology in
Adams Chapel, 700 Park avenue, New
York, on November Ist.
87 S.—Dr. Charles S. Jewett has gone
to Europe for several months study in
Vienna.
°88 S.—Charles E. Curtis of New
Haven was re-elected Treasurer of the
Connecticut Children’s Aid Society on
October 25 at a meeting of the Society
held in Hartford.
*88—Capt. James H. McMillan, who
was appointed an Assistant Quartermas-
ter in the U. S. Army, has been honora-
bly discharged upon tendering his resig-
nation and has returned to his home in
Detroit, Michigan.
’91 S.—Twin boys were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Van Ingen last week.
’91—Rev. Henry H. Tweedy, formerly
Pastor’s Assistant at the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church of New
York, is now in charge of Plymouth
Church; Utica. ¥.
’91 S.—The marriage of Miss Marie
Louise Wicker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Clarkson Wicker, of Chi-
cago, to Daniel Alden Loring, Jr., took
place at the home of the bride’s sister
at Chicago on Wednesday, October 26.
91 S.— Lieutenant Amasa Trow-
bridge, Chief Engineer, Engineer Divi-
sion Naval Battalion, Connecticut
National Guard, has been honorably
discharged from the U. S. service upon
tendering his resignation and has ac-
cepted a position in the engineer depart-
ment of Cramp’s Company of Phila-
delphia.
’92—James E. Wheeler, Secretary of
the Class of Ninety-Two, announces
that the Sexennial Record of the class
is now in press and will appear in about
two weeks.
’92—The marriage of Miss Anne
Kimberly Bunce, daughter of Jonathan
B. Bunce of Hartford, to Howell
Cheney, took place Thursday, Oct. 27,
at the home of the bride. Among the
ushers were Dr. P. D. Bunce, 788; H.
A. Bayne, 02; Ks: D.:Cheney, Jr., ’o2;
eo. Jay, ’92, and Austin Cheney,
*94—A second son was recently born
to Mr. and Mrs. Dean B. Lyman.
’94—The marriage of Miss Helen
Callender and William H. Leete took
place at Toronto on October 18.
_ ’94—Frederick A. Lockwood is tak-
ing a month’s vacation on the waters of
upper Michigan, where he is shooting
and fishing.
’94—Frank L. Polk, Assistant Quar-
termaster, United States Volunteers,
has been honorably discharged from the |
United States service.
’94—R. H. Nichols, who has been
teaching at the Hill School for the past
two years, has resigned his position in
order to study for the ministry.
’94—J. A. Hawes has been appointed
a Director of the New York Gas and
Coke Company, which was_incor-
porated on October 25th, at Albany.
— ’94—Calvin Burr will be married to
Miss Mabel Langdon WHayden, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Hayden, in New York on December 7.
’95—Edward M. Weyer has recently
returned from Germany.
’95—G. P. Chandler has entered the
Yale Graduate Department.
’95—W. E. Cooke is practicing law in
the offices of Norwood and Dilley of
New York.
’95—L. H. Holden is Assistant Pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church of
Oneida, N. Y.
’95—Thomas Dyer is at present Man-
ager of the Long Distance Telephone
Co. at Minneapolis. 3
’95—A. McC. Beard has accepted a
position in the law office of Hobbs and
Gifford of New York.
’95—-F. M. DeForest is taking a
graduate course in Classical Philology
in the Graduate School.
’95— Ervin E. Osgood is Private Sec-
retary to Hon. Norman B. Ream, 1163 ©
“The Rookery,” Chicago.
*95— Max H. Kershow of the 1st Wis-
consin Volunteers has been honorably
discharged from the United States ser-
vice.
95 S.— Assistant Engineer G. B. Mas-
sey has been detached from the Resolute
and ordered to his home in Watertown,
N.Y:
’95—Roger S. Baldwin, who is prac-
ticing law in New York, is taking a
graduate course in the New York Uni-
versity.
JAMES H. WEBB, 777 L.S.
OF THE LAW SCHOOL FACULTY, NOMI-
NATED FOR CONGRESS BY NEW
HAVEN DEMOCRATS.
*95—Clement G. Clarke, who was last
year Instructor in Mathematics in the
Academic Department, has entered the
Divinity School.
’95 S.—Miss Louise Marie Erwin of
Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. D. P.
Erwin and Harry P. Coburn were mar-
ried at 1408 North Meridian st., In-
dianapolis, on Tuesday, Oct. 18.
°95—Thomas M. De Bevoise will be
married early in December in the Whit-
neyville Church to Miss Anna Whitney
of New Haven. Among the ushers will
be John F. Talmage, ’95, and Frederick
van Beuren, ’08. |
’95—Guy R. McLane left the Finance
Department of the New York Central
& Hudson River R. R. Co. on Septem-
ber 1, to accept a position in the office
of Jesup & Lamont, brokers, 18 Broad-
way, New York City.
°96—H. W. Mathews has left Judd’s
Book Store of New Haven in order to
take a position with MacMillan and
Company of New York. |
’96—F. S. Jackson has been elected
an Associate Editor of the Law School
Shingle.
°96—M. M. Shoemaker is a member
of the Senior class at the Albany Law
School.
G. E. LOUNSBURY, 763
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR
OF CONNECTICUT.
°96— William M. Beard has entered
the Hastings Law School in San Fran-
cisco, Cal
796 and ’98 L.S.—C. P. Sherman is
pursuing fourth year studies at the Yale
Law School. :
’96 John F. Eagle is in the law office
of Harmon & Matthewson, 42 Wall st.,_
New York City.
’96 S.—Grosvenor Nicholas is with
Nash & Jones, law firm, at 63 Wall st.,
New York City.
’°96—The marriage of Miss Flora
Eddy and Edward L. Davis took place
Oct. 19th, at the home of the bride, 823
Farragut st., Bay City, Mich.: the ac-
count in the issue of Oct. I3, was
marred by a typographical error.
’96—The following men have been
married since graduation: Oviatt,
Wood, F. Robbins, Keller, E. Davis,
Hawks, Welles, Boyer, H. Cross,
Beard, Hooker, M. Adams, F. Thomp-
son and Fitzhugh. McLanahan, De-
Sibour and Griggs are to be married
early in November. The list of those
whose engagements have been an-
nounced includes: Durfee, Sturgis,
Hess, Birely, Woodhull, Bingham, G.
Hollister, Eldridge, Alling, Auchin-
closs and Breckenridge. It is requested
that any additions to this list be sent
to the ALUMNi WEEKLY.
’97—-A. E. Kent is teaching at Berke-
ley School,. New York.
’97 S.—W. P. French is a member of
the Senior Class of the Albany Law
School.
’o7—R. W. Holden is with Hall &
Henshaw, fire underwriters, 35 Pine st.,
New York.
’97—J. W. Olney and Foster Pruyn
are in the Senior Class of the Albany
Law School.
’97—A. J. Brewster has recently been
advanced to the position of city editor
of the Syracuse Courter.
’97—A. C. Furbush, who spent the
Summer in Germany, is now located at
the Academy in Andover, Mass.
’°97 S.—Harry D. McCandless has ac-
cepted a position as Paymaster in the
Chambers, McKee, Glass Company of
Pittsburg.
’98—Eugene W. Burlingame is teach-
ing at St. Luke’s School, near Phila-
delphia.
’98—H. S. Recknagel has recently re-
turned from a trip to Europe.
’98—W orthington Scranton is study-
ing at the Harvard Law School.
’*98—G. A. Mullen has entered the
Junior class of the Yale Law School.
Does Life Insurance Pay as
an Investment ?
ACTUAL EXPERIENCE
IN THE
Aitna Life Insurance Co.
Statement of a $10,000 Ten-Payment,
Twenty-Year Endowment, issued by the
‘ETNA LIFE, in 1878, and payable to the
insured in 1898. (Age 30.)
' YeEar.| Premium. | Divipenp. |Net Payment.
STS $004 20 Ge $694.30
ASV ON) spa $27.06 667.24
1300 Ae eee 45.53 648.77
E.1o3 Rl ee ee as 57.16 637.14
(Gao fe 69.33 | 624.97
ASB3 | eee 82.08 - 612.22
AES4 Ek 95.43 598.87
1555 ee 109.41 584.89
1056 123.07 570.23
ROB TE oe oe 139.44 554.86
Total Paid by the Insured,) $6,193.49 _
Dividends
Paid in Cash.
T8560 aes $155.57
sods 2 Je Seaman neta ae 138.08
1500-1 wae 143.01
1500 7 ee 148.18
TSOD ec 153.60
TOO GS eet cas 159.29
RA 8 Fie ie Ste 165.25
O95 AZ 152
PooG eee 17810
tes! sam eee ae oe 185.02
1898 192.31
Total Cash Dividend Paid to Insured, $1,789.93
$4,403.56
5,590.44
For each $100.00 paid, the insured re-
ceived $227.06 and twenty years’ insurance
free of cost.
E. E. HALLOCK, MANAGER,
Room 5, Hubinger Building,
840 CHAPEL ST.
Net Cost to Insured,
Gain to Insured, .
NEW HAVEN.
THEODORE B. STARR
JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH,
206 FIFTH AYE.,
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.
’98—The engagement is announced of
Miss Ethel Adler of New Haven to
Frederick M. Werner.
’98—Adelbert S. Hay has returned
home from abroad, where he has been
spending the Summer.
’98—Frank H. Simmons is with the
John Simmons Company, 110 Center
street, New York City.
98 S.—L. H. Van Every is in the
office of the Construction Department
of the Erie R. R., New Jersey. _
: The engagement of Miss Julia
Ke i eS ty Chest Hill, Penn., to
Daniel L. Hebard, has recently been
announced.
ay >
Vv
CLASS NOTICES,
Ninety-Four Smoker.
It has been decided to hold a smoker
of ’94, on Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber oth, at the Yale Club. You are
earnestly invited to be present, to wel-
come those of our class who have just
returned from the war, and to help make
the meeting a success. _
There is also some important bust-
ness to consider, w'tich will be ‘ntro-
[Continued on 56th page.|
