.
TALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
ALUMNI NOTES.
{ Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.)
’45—C. C. Esty of Framingham,
Mass., has been invited to deliver the
Historical address at the Bi-centennial
celebration of that town in 1900.
'49—Albert G. Green has been elected
President of the Berks County Histori-
cal Society of Pennsylvania.
*52—D. C. Gilman has an article en-
titled “Political Responsibility of Ameri-
can Students at the Present Time,” in
the November number of The Intercol-
legian.
*50—Charles E. Fellowes has been
confined to his home in Hartford with
a severe attack of the grip, but is now
slowly improving.
*60—William McAlpin is President
and a member of the Board of Trustees
of the College of Music of Cincinnati.
*6o—Prof. D. Cady Eaton is giving a
series in the Columbia University Lec-
tures, in cooperation with the Columbia
Museum of Art.
*60—Professor O. C. Marsh, of Yale
University, who last year was awarded
by the French Academy of Sciences the
Cuvier prize of 1,500 francs for the most
remarkable work in the department of
paleontology during the three years
then ended, has been elected corre-
spondent of the Academy of Sciences.
’66—Edward A. Caswell will have
charge of the Intercollegiate Chess
Tournament to be held at New York
during the Christmas holidays.
’67—Hon. Francis H. Wilson has an
article in the December number of the
North American Review, entitled “Sug-
gestion of a Solution,” in the series of
articles on The Reorganization of the
Naval Personnel. ‘
‘74—Dr. David A. Kennedy has been
re-elected President of the New Eng-
land Society of Orange, N. J. The
Society has had as presidents formerly,
three Yale man; Daniel A. Heald, ’41;
jom ©. Heald, 73, and William &.
Howe, 75 8.
75—On October 12, 1808, John Pat-
ton delivered the chief address at the
unveiling of the statue erected to the
~memory of the State of Michigan’s War
Governor, Austin Blair, at Lansing,
Mich. ’
76—At the annual meeting of the
Hartford Yale Alumni Association,
which was held on December 2, W. W.
Hyde was elected President for the en-
suing year.
‘79—L. DuPont Syle has_ recently
published a book gntitled, “Essays in
Dramatic Criticism.”’
’80—Peter Flint has just returned
from Santiago de Cuba, where he went
late in September, 1898, in charge of a
large consignment of supplies, sent to
the hospitals there by Miss Helen
Gould and Sir Thomas Lipton. He is
a member of the Lipton Fund Commit-
tee, of the Sons of the American Revo-
lution.
’80—Wilbur Parker, who played third
base on the Yale University Nine, 1877-
1880, has been entertained this week by
his old friend, Peter Flint, 80, at the
Yale Club, New York. Parker has
been engaged in the gold,mining busi-
ness at El Fuerte, Sinaloa, Mexico, for
several years. He is an attorney by
profession and was a member of the
Ohio Legislature at one time. Parker
still keeps up his devotion to sparring,
for which he was noted when at Yale.
He is married and resides at Los An-
geles, California.
°86—Charlton M. Lewis has recently
written a book entitled, “The Foreign
Sources of Modern English Versifica-
tion.” 3
’°86—Thomas Mills Day, Jr., has re- —
moved-his law office from Jacksonville,
Florida, and will continue the general
practice of the law at Office 86, No. 10
Wall street, New York City.
’°87—The present address of Maj. F.
A. Meacham is Camp 2d U. S. Volun-
teer Engineers, Havana, Cuba.
’°87—A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Cowles on December 34.
’°87—Bernard F. Gaffney was admitted
to practice in the United States Court
at Hartford on December 6, :
°88—The engagement of Miss Marth
Elizabeth Moffat, daughter of Sosancll.
Moffat, of Hudson, N, Y., to Henry B.
Brownell, has been announced.
88 T.S.—Rev. Frank F. Lewis, alter
ten years pastorate in Vermont, \has re-
moved to Holdrege, Nebraska. Other
Congregational ministers in the State
who are Yale men are D. B. Perry,
63, President of Doane. College at
Crete, and C. W. Preston, 85 T.5.;
pastor at Curtiss.
’890—W. C. DeF. Dickinson has been
elected Captain of the Nathan Hale
Camp of New Haven.
’91—The Connecticut Mutual Life In-
surance Co. has announced the appoint-
ment of John Lee Bunce of Hartford as
Assistant Superintendent of Agencies.
Mr. Bunce was discharged from the
United States service about two weeks
ago, alter six months duty as Pay Off-
cer ol the U; S.-S. “Yosemite.”
’91—On December 1, 1898, a daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Ely: |
’91—Gouverneur Calhoun has re-
moved his headquarters as District
Superintendent of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company from
Cincinnati,-O., to St; Louis, Mo., Fis
new address is Room 36 Telephone
Building, St. Louis.
ex-’91—Walter Phelps Dodge has re-
cently been called to the English Bar
and is now practicing as a Barrister-
at-Law at 4 Paper Buildings, Temple,
London, with special reference to In-
ternational Law.
’92—Tthe President has appointed
Paul R. Clark as Postmaster of the city
of Auburn, N. Y., the appointment to
take effect January Ist, 1899.
’92—Wm: N. Runyon was elected
City Judge on the Republican ticket at
the recent local elections in Plainfield,
N. J., running considerably ahead of
his party ticket.
’92S.—James M. Knapp has been
given a three months leave of absence
by the Bell Telephone Company at
Chicago on account of ill health.
*92—Miss Edith Pemberton Williams
was married to James E. Wheeler at the
residence of the bride’s cousin, Mrs.
William Beebe, Bradley street, New
Haven, on Nov. 30. Wilbur F. Day,
92, acted as best man. On account of
the recent death of Mrs. Wheeler, the
wedding was quietly celebrated.
Among those present at the house
were... Dr, Gu S, OC. - Bagwer pe Ww.
Lloyd Kitchell, ’92; Professor Charl-
ton M. Lewis, 86; H. G. Day, ’ooS.,
and J. S. Jenkins, ’94.
’93—F. J. Abbe removed recently
from Canaan, Conn., to Sheffield, Mass.,
where he will do a general insurance
and real estate business.
’93—-Charles W. Bosworth has been
appointed Referee for Hampden
County, Massachusetts, under the new
Bankruptcy Law, by Judge Francis C.
Lowell of the U. S. District Court.
’o4—S. B. S. Bissell has been com-
pelled to give up his position as re-
ported on the New York Evening Sun
because of ill health.
’94—Edward M. Day has been ap-
pointed, by Governor-elect Lounsbury,
to be his Executive Secretary. Mr.
Day was elected in 1806 to the General
Assembly from Colchester. He is now
a practicing lawyer in Hartford.
’94—The engagement has been an-
nounced of Miss Rowena Whitmore to
Winthrop McKim.
’°95—William K. Payne has become
the junior hee in the law firm of
Payne & VanSickle at Auburn, N. Y.,
the firm name being changed to Payne,
VanSickle & Payne. ,
’95—The engagement of Miss Annie
Snowden Kisterbock of Philadelphia, to
Harold E. Buttrick, has been an-
nounced.
’95—J. L. Hunt is Supervising Prin-
cipal of Schools at Livingston, N. J.
’°95—F: P. James is practicing law at
Lockport, N. Y:.
’95—David B. Lyman has entered into
a partnership with Huntington W.
Jackson and Leonard A. Busby under
the firm name of Jackson, Busby &
Lyman with offices at 1610-100 Wash-
ington st., Chicago. Mr. Lyman left
the firm of Lyman & Jackson, October
I, 1895, to accept the Presidency of the
Chicago Title & Trust Company.
’95—The wedding of Miss Florence
Adele Farrel to George C. Bryant took
place at Christ Church, Ansonia, Conn.,
on December 7th. Among the ushers
were B. I. Spock, S. F. Beardsley, R.
S. Baldwin, G. H. Gurnee, M. Garvin,
and H. K. Taylor, all of ’gs.
’95—F. S. Butterworth is ill in New
Haven with typhoid fever.
’°95—Frederick R. Galacar has been
made a member of the American Acad-
emy of Political and Social Science.
’95—W. M. Richards has opened an
office for the practice of medicine, at
1402 Broadway, New York City.
’95—H. Thomas is with the American
Telephone Co., 15 Dey st., New York.
’°95—A. T. Osgood is studying at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
"95—E. C. Baldwin is teaching in the
Duluth, Minn., High School. .
795—N. W. Sayles is with the Pala-
tine Insurance Co., Equitable Building,
New York.
’95—D. C. Adams is with the National
Heater Co., Utica, Nv Y;
’7985—R, W. Whinfield is Cashier of
the Bank of Burlington, Burlington,
Wis. ;
°95—In the WEEKLY of Dec. 1, 1808,
the notice of R. G. Paynter was in-
correct. He has received an appoint-
ment as Resident in the Episcopal Hos-
pital, Philadelphia, Pa.
’95—The wedding of Miss Anne
Farnam Whitney to Thomas Mc-
Debevoise took place at the Whitney-
ville Church on December 6th. The
ushers were J. F. Talmadge, ’95, and
F, T. VanBeuren, ’08.
95 S.—W. C. Beers recently sailed for
Germany.
95 S.—The marriage of Miss Mary
Claflin Eames, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Eames, of Brooklyn, to
George H. Southard, Jr., took place in
that city on Wednesday, December 7.
’96—-H. P. Cross has returned from
the West, where he was coaching the
Leland Stanford University Football
team and has entered Harvard Law
School.
*96—-Cards have been issued announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Josephine:
Norris, daughter of Mrs. Emilius W.
Norris, to Thomas Gaylord Vennum at
Watseka, Ill., on Wednesday, Oct. 26.
The address of Mr. and Mrs. Vennum
‘is 4958 Washington ave., Chicago.
’96—The engagement is announced of
Miss Annetta Kerr, daughter of Mr.
George Kerr of Yonkers, to William
Hall Brokaw.
796 S.—A. W. Pearce has a position
with the Denver Smelting Works at
Arga, Col. |
96 S.— Jonathan Ingersoll is with the
East River Gas Company of New York
Cir =
96 S.—J. M. Polk and G. W. Hawley
are ‘on the staff of the New York Hos-
pital.
’96—H. R. Bond, Jr., is in the woolen .
business at Charlotte, N. C.
*90—E. B. Hamlin is in the law office
of Maurice, Abbot, & Perry, 55 Wil-
liam st., New York.
ex-’96 S.—G. E. Bergstrom is study-
ing architecture this year at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
’°97—Albert P. Tuller has changed his
address from 1296 Cranston st., Crans-
ton, R. I., to the Rectory School, New
Milford, Conn., where he is teaching
ee Alegébra and Natural Philoso-
poy.
°97—The note which appeared in the .
issue of October 6, saying that Stewart
Patterson had been assigned to Bat-
tery K, Seventh United States Artillery
with rank of Second Lieutenant, was
erroneous. He reports that he is not
connected with the Army, but is study-
ing law at the Northwestern Law School
in Chicago. The mistake occurred
through a similarity of names.
’97—-F. T. Murphy has received an
appointment to the Massachusetts Gen-
eral Hospital.
’97—Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Andreeson, of
Omaha, Neb., to Luther L. Kountze.
’97—-E. T. Ware is studying at the
Union Theological Seminary, New
York. | :
’97 S.—Henry P. Weaver is now lo-
cated in the office of Vernon Redding,
architect, Mansfield, Ohio. “
97 M.S.—S. J. Ferris has accepted a
position in the New York Maternity
Hospital. . ae
’97 S.—E. H. Brewer is in the em-
ploy of the G. V. Cresson Steel Works
of Philadelphia. He enlisted in Bat-
tery A, Pa. Vol. and went with them
to Porto Rico, and is now suffering
from typhoid fever contracted in the
service.
Does Life Insurance Pay as
an Investment ?
ACTUAL EXPERIENCE
Axtna 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.)
_ Yerar.| Premium. | Divipenp. |Net Payment.
1878 4} $694.30.) $694.30
(S70 ee $27.06 667.24
RGBO ees at 45.53 648.77
{S84 tas 57.16 637.14 -
1883) 69.33 624.97
biotok yee oneae We 82.08 612.22
4B84 Ai 95.43 598.87
1855 foe 109.41 584.89
Shor £23.07 570.23
Go oW 5 PE phe ae 139.44 554.86
Total Paid by the Insured,| $6,193.49 -
_ |. Dividends
Paid in Cash.
1668 4° Aes $155.57
TOG 138.08
4890 foo ves 143.01
$6100 se 148.18
4302, 153.60
FOR oe 159.29
TOON Pre be oc 165.25
ABOS ee ee 171.52
1396 fo os, 178.10
bE ig 2 i ee Aa 185.02
1895 192.31
Total Cash Dividend Paid to Insured, $1 78993
Net Cost to Insured,
$4,403.56
Gain to Insured, . Se
5,590.44
For each $100.00 paid, the insured re-
ceived $227.06 and twenty years’ insurance
free of cost.
FE. 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 seai), University of
Pennsylvania, Amherst, Williams, ©
They are of earthen-
ware, of the College color, and
bear on the front the College seal,
executed in solid Silver.
MADISON SQUARE.
Columbia.
’97 S.—Lang Murray is in the Na-
tional Union Bank of New York City.
97 S.—John B. Hall is studying medi-
cine at the University of Pennsylvania.
’97 S.—H. L. Rogers is with Victor
F. Lawson, publisher of the Chicago
Record and the Chicago Daily News.
797 S.—R. O. Cheney, Jr., is working
on a survey party for the Springfield
Branch of the H. & Conn. Western
Re. Re
*o7 S.—-C.. 1, Young, Jr. ss in the
engineering department of the City of
Hartford. |
’°97 S.— Marcus Goodbody is now in
the office of Robert Goodbody & Co.,
_bankers and brokers, 39 Broad st., New
York.
97 S.—C.. B. Benedict, Jr., is Presi-
dent of the Attica National Gas Co.
of Attica, N. Y.
’°97 S.—Duncan Douglas is studying
- law in the office of Thompson & An-
drews in Albany, N. Y.
’97 S:—Mancel T. Clark is located ‘in
the office of Wadsworth Howland Paint
Factory, Chicago, Ill. | |
’97 Ph.D.—C. F. Walker has recently
been appointed Instructor in the De-
partment of Science at the State Normal
School, Moorehead, Minn.
[Continued on rosth page.|
