YALE ALUMNI WHEEKLY
EN
63
ALUMNI NOTES.
[ Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.)
’°37—Hon. George T. Spencer has re-
signed his position as judge in Corn-
ing, N. Y. :
’50—Champion Bissell has recently
begun publishing a series of metrical
translations of the shorter lyrics of
Catullus and selections from the epi-
grams of Martial, in Town Topics.
*56—Rev. Seneca M. Keeler has left
the ministry, and has taken up literary
work at Newton, Mass.
*56—Dr. Mary W. Calkins, the daugh-
ter of Rev. Wolcott Calkins, will lec-
ture on Psychology at Cambridge dur-
ing the coming year.
*56—Rev. Wolcott Calkins, formerly
pastor of the Congregational Church of
Newton, Mass., is now preaching at
different churches each Sunday.
*56—Justice Henry B. Brown of the
United States Supreme Court has re-
cently recovered the use of his eyes,
so as to be able to resume his duties.
*58—Rev. F. A. Noble of Chicago
was elected President of the American
Missionary Association at the meeting
held in Concord on October 27.
’so—Prof. T. R. Lounsbury gave an
address before the meeting of the Phi
Beta eones Wednesday evening, Octo-
ber 206.
"72—-A son was recently born to Mr.
and Mrs. Greene Kendrick of Water-
bury, Conn.
'72—At the regular monthly meeting
of the Woman’s Church Missionary
Association Rev. E. S. Lines spoke on
the doings of the general conference
recently held in Washington, D. C.
*72-Rev. H. M. Denslow is rector
of Grace Church, Muncie, Ind.
"73—Rev. G. P. Torrance has be-
come rector of St. John’s Church,
Cambridge, Ohio.
*"74—William Kelly was elected Presi-
dent of the Lake Superior Mining In-
stitute at its annual meeting at Iron-
wood, Mich., in August.
”75—Dr. Lewis F. Reid, of Hartford
will give a course of lectures at Yale
on “Phrase-Studies in the Poetry of the
Present Century.” The first lecture
will be in Osborn Hall, Friday, Nov.
II, at 7.30 P. M.
’"77 S.—Charles M. Jarvis, who has
been ill with typhoid fever at his home
in East Berlin, Conn., is now steadily
improving.
’80—Rev. F. W. Keator spent Sun-
day, Oct. 30, in New Haven, preach-
ing at St. John’s in the morning and at
St. Paul’s in the evening.
’°84—The marriage of Miss Mary
Edith Bancroft, daughter of Major and
Mrs. Eugene A. Bancroft, to Robert M.
Boyd, was celebrated on Wednesday
evening, October 26, at 7 o'clock, in St.
James’ Church, New London, Conn.
’°85—Henry DeF. Baldwin has been
appointed on the Committee on
Speakers and Meetings of the Commit-
tee of One Hundred organized to pro-
tect the judiciary of New York.
’86 S.—George E. Potts was recently
married to. Miss Sara White Call of
Marquette, Mich.
’89—Lewis S. Welch has been con-
fined to his house the past week by a
slight cold.
’91 M.S.—Richard W. Westbrook has
moved his office in Brooklyn, to “The
Imperial,’ in Bedford ave. and Pacific
street. |
’92 S.—Theophilus Nelson was re-
cently married to Miss Anna Eliabeth
Schaefer at Windsor Locks, Conn.
*93—W. E. Dwight is in the law
office of Simpson, Thacher and Barnum
in New York City.
93 S.—First Lieutenant Nelson B.
Burr, 12th New York Infantry, has
been honorably discharged from the U.
S. service. :
93 and ’98 L.S.—William B. Board-
man has opened-an office for the prac-
tice of law at the rooms of Stoddard: &
Bishop, 371 Main street, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Ex-’935.—The marriage of Miss
Mary Peavey, daughter of F. H. Pea-
vey of Minneapolis, to Frederick Brown
took place on September 10, at the
home of the bride’s parents, Highcroft
Lake Minnetonka, Minn.
’94—John E. Lane ha tered
Yale Medion ee
’94—T. S. Arbuthnot is resident
physician at Mercy Hospital, Pittsburg,
Pa.
’94—The marriage of Miss Alice
Madeleine Porter, of New Haven, to
William Todd, took place in the Church
of the Redeemer in New. Haven on
November 2. The ushers were James
E. Wheeler, ’92, James Crosby Brown,
’94, Bayard Dominick, Jr., ’94, George
Dominick, Jr., ’94, George A. Phelps,
’95, Joseph S. Porter, ’99. Guy Mur-
chie, Harvard ’95, a cousin of the
groom, was best man.
795 S—A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. J. Richard North, on Thursday,
Oct. 27, 1808.
795 S.—Lloyd W. Smith passed the
New York State Bar examination held
at Syracuse on Oct. 12.
’95—Walter H. Allen has a position
in the engineering department of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad at Boston.
"95—E. G. Kendall is teaching in the
Hillhouse night school and is again
studying English and Philosophy in the
Graduate Department.
’95—A. E. Skinner has left the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary at Cam-
bridge and has taken a position in his
father’s bank at Ottawa, Kan.
’95 S.—Dr. William S. Barnes, who
has been at the Lebanon Hospital, New
York, has returned to New Haven and
opened an office at 332 Howard ave.
*95—-C. E. Clough, a graduate of the
Divinity School of the University of
Chicago, has accepted the pastorate of
the First Baptist Church of Blooming-
ton, Ind. 7
*95—C. C. Hyde passed the bar exam-
ination at Springfield, Ill., October 6
and 7, and has entered the office of
Williams, Holt, and Wheeler, The
Tacoma, 1007, Chicago.
’95—John MacGregor contracted ty-
phoid fever while in camp at Tampa,
Florida, with Troop B, Ohio Volunteer
Cavalry, but is now rapidly improving
in health at his home at Akron, Ohio.
’95—F. L. Lee, who was with Troop
A, New York Volunteer Calvary, which
did duty in Porto Rico, having been
thustered out of service, has resumed
the study of law at the New York Law
School.
’96—F. T. Hooker has entered the
Junior class of the Yale Law School.
’96—Louis H. Porter is in the law
office of Everitt P. Wheeler, 45 Broad-
way, New York City.
’96 S.— The engagement is announced
of Lemuel R. Hopton to Miss Louise
Fitch, of New Haven.
’96—C. W. Birely, of the Senior Class
of the Law School, has been elected
Editor of the Yale Shingle.
’96—William H. Corbitt has accepted
a position in the law office of Shipman,
Larocque and Choate of New York.
°96—The engagement has been re-
cently announced of Miss Jane Walker,
of Glens Falls, N. Y., and Hunting-
ton Taylor.
’96—R. E. Whalen has entered a law
office at Albany, N. Y., having grad-
uated last Summer from the Albany
Law School.
’96—George B. Hatch has been
elected to the Choate Chapter (in the
Harvard Law School) of the legal fra-
ternity of Phi Delta Psi.
’96—Assistant Paymaster Alexander
Brown, Jr. has been detached from the
U. S. ship Gloucester and will prepare
his reports and papers preparatory to
being honorably discharged.
’96—The marriage of Miss Margaret
Clagett, daughter of Mrs. William
Clagett, of Washington, to Jules Gabriel
Henri DeSibour took place Sat-
urday, November 5, at the home of the
bride’s mother. Among the ushers
were S. B. Thorne, ’96; A. P. Stokes, —
96; W. R. Cross, ’06; E. L. Trudeau,
796; M. D. McKee; and Alexander
Brown, ’96.
_ ’97—L. S$. Trowbridge, Jr. is attend-
ing the Detroit College of Law.
’97—Francis Boardman is studying
railroad engineering at Columbia Uni-
versity.
’97—William H. Owen is studying
Theology at the General Theological
Seminary, New York.
’97—Murry S. Howland has returned
from his trip abroad and: is now
studying Theology at Auburn, N. Y.
’97 T.S.— Rev. A. M. Hall has re-
turned from a trip to Europe and has
entered the Graduate Department at
Yale for a second year. |
’°o7—John R. MacNeille is with the
International Paper Company, 30
Broad street, New York, Mr. Lyman’s
office. Address 123 W. 74th st.
’*98—J. D. Rusher is studying at the
Yale Law School.
*98—M. W. Gaines is stulying at the
Yale Law School.
°98—Edwin B. King is teaching at
St. Mark’s School.
’98—George T. Marsh is studying law
at the Harvard Law School.
°98—W. Rossiter Betts is in the office
of Vassar & Co., builders, New York
Citi
798 S.—W. P. Sage has a position in
the Phoenix Life Insurance Co. of New
York City.
798 T.S.—A. E. Fraser has become
Assistant Pastor of the United Church,
New Haven.
*98—Samuel A. Marshall, who was in
Battery A, will soon study medicine at
Johns Hopkins University.
’98—Harold A. Hatch is in business
with the firm of Hatch & Foote,
bankers, Wall st., New York.
"98—E. O. Emerson, Jr. has accepted
the position of Cashier in the People’s
Natural Gas Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
a>
v
CLASS NOTICE.
Essex County Ass’n Meeting.
‘
There will be an informal meeting
of the Essex County Yale Alumni
Association on Wednesday, November
16th, at 8.30 o’clock p. m., at Davis’s,
Orange, New Jersey, at which it is
hoped that a victory over Princeton
will be celebrated, and plans discussed
for the celebration of the victory over
Harvard. There will also be singing
by a number of ex-Glee Club men, and
the usual “Moriarty” supper. All Yale
men in or near Orange, or otherwise
within reach,:are cordially invited to
be present, whether members of the
Association or not. :
YALE 02, 48; MANHATTAN, 0.
[Continued from 62d page.]
half the line showed weakness. The
long runs of S. Ward and Hall coupled
with the good work of Rumsey were
the features of the game.
The line up and summary:
YALE 1902. PosITIoNn. MANHATTAN.
Gould | : Castro
Ackley. (oe left-end-right .--...--.-- } Hogan
SWaes 3s left-tackle-right ......-..- Murphy
eral: t coer left-guard-right...._.__.... Ownes
(anene s Centers: ese Gannon
Blagden_:...-_- right-guard-left._.....__-- Delaney
Ferguson ..._.. right-tackle-lefts.-._. =... .-- Horn
: Norton
Abbot: 22425 right-end-left ....._..... } Hogan
ie t penne quarter-back .-.......___- Kearns
res ae t ... left-half-right._ (Capt.) O’Conner
Hall Heht-half-lett .2° E+ Cotler
Rumsey (Capt.)....full-back ...._.._._.. Glenmore
Score—Yale 1902, 48; Manhattan, o. Touch-
downs—Swan 2, Ward 3, Hall 3, Rumsey 1.
Goals—From touchdowns, Rumsey 3. Referee—
Chadwick, Yale. Umpire—Ely, Yale. Lines-
men--Burdick, Yale; Starne, Manhattan. Time
of halves—Twenty minutes each,
Yale 1902, 16—Worcester, 0.
On Saturday, November 5, the Yale
Freshmen defeated Worcester Academy
at Worcester by the score of 16 to o.
The summary and line-up is as
follows:
YALE 1902. PosITIon, ‘WORCESTER.
Gould 4.32 left-end-right__........-. Abbott
SWah oy Lessee} Jeft-tackle-right___....._..- Oakes
Hooker... left-guard-right _........-.-- Russ
CONChS.o Ayes 22558 CGnler ee Forsaith
Biowion t ae, right-guard-left__......_..- Davis
Perens <=), right-tackle-left _...____ Harrison
ee ob § Campbell
ADDO SS right-end-left ....__. | Wright
PinCkGs oe quarter-back_...___- McDermott
. Taylor
2 5 See rac Aree eee left-half-right __....____ i Duffy
Sp Wares right-half-left _....-.... —. Lewis
Z Norris
We full-back........_- | oe
Score—Vale 1902, 16; Worcester Academy, o.
Touchdowns—Hall, Swan 2. Goals from touch-
downs—Hiall 1. Umpire—Charles Dudley, Yale.
Referee—J. L. Beers, Worcester, Linesmen—J,
Slater and H.C. Fuller. Time of halves—T wenty-
five minutes each,
Does Life Insurance Pay as
an Investment ?
ACTUAL EXPERIENCE
IN THE
Attna 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.)
Year.| Premium. | Divipenp. |Net Payment.
1875) $604,305 a $694.30
1870 a $27.06 667.24
1880" jer eee 45.53 ° 648.77
1854 Fe Se 57.16 637.14
1682 1 69.33 624.97
1885 82.08 612.22
1904 2, 95.43 598.87
1SB5e CS 109.41 584.89
4850 123.07 570.23
1607 3: 139.44 554.86
Total Paid by the Insured,) $6,193.49
Dividends
Paid in Cash.
1888 og $155.57
A880. 138.08
4306 2 143.01
4604 148.18
G8 Ae ego ie 153.60
5 Vole Ss pee eee 159.29
AVE an conan 165.25
TOO ee 471,52
15063 178.10
BOOP eee 185.02
1898) oe 192.31
Total Cash Dividend Paid to Insured, $1,789.93
Net Cost to Insured,
$4,403.50
Gain to Insured, .
5,596.44
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. NEW HAVEN.
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 seal), University of
Pennsylvania, Amherst, Williams,
Columbia.
ware, of the College color, and
bear on the front the College seal,
executed in solid Silver.
MADISON SQUARE.
They are of earthen-
The Freshman Game, |
The Yale-Princeton Freshman foot-
ball game will probably be played at
Princeton on the morning of the Uni-
versity game, Nov. 12. This was the
date named by Yale as the only time
possible for the teams to meet. It is
expected that Princeton will agree, al-
though no reply to Yale’s proposal
has been received, as the WEEKLY goes
to press.
With regard to the Harvard game
about the same condition of affairs
exists, and no date has been settled
upon. However, it will probably be
held at New Haven, Saturday, Novem-
ber 19, on the morning of the Uni-
versity game.
B. C. Rumsey, recently elected Cap-
tain, who has played full-back the entire
season, broke his leg in practice last
Thursday. On Tuesday, W. M. Fincke,
quarterback, was chosen to succeed him.
The whole team is light, especially
behind the line. The center trio, how-
ever, are strong, and all the line men
play well together on the defensive and
open up god holes for the backs. Be-
hind the line there is a decided lack
of team work, although the backs are
fast individual players.
