ALUMNI NOTES.
[Continued from 139th page.|
week changed for the better on Tues-
day. His physician believes that he has
the fever under control and that Prof.
Smith will recover.
‘90 S.—The engagement has been an-
nounced of Miss Harriet Burges of
Pawtuxet, R. I. to Charles T. Rich-
mond of Providence, R. I. :
‘91—John Q. Tilson recently passed
his bar examination at Hartford.
‘91—Edward S. Isham is down South
on the private yacht of A. V. Armour,
84.
‘91—G. Beekman Hoppin has pur-
chased a seat in the New York Stock
Exchange.
‘91 M.S.—Dr. Frederick O. Chamber-
lain has @hanged his address to t1o10
Sutter street, San Francisco, Cal.
‘91—Dr. Henry L. Williams has re-
cently been appointed to the position
of instructor in Gynaecology in the
Medical Department of the University
of Pennsylvania.
’92—At the beginning of the new
year, Charles R. Holden was admitted
to the law firm of Moran, Kraus &
Mayer of Chicago.
’°92—-H. Howell Kennedy has recently
been appointed manager of the Western ©
branch of the International Furnace
Company, situated in Chicago, IIl.
°93—-A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Alvah S. Chisholm on January 3d.
’°93—Charles D. Jones and Irwin B.
Laughlin sailed on the steamer China
on Saturday, January 7, for Japan,
where they will spend the Winter.
’93—Dr. Wendell M. Strong, instruc-
tor in Sophomore Mathematics at Yale
College, has been elected President of
the Federation of Graduate Clubs.
’93S.—Col. George Curtis Treadwell
has been appointed Military Secretary
by Governor Roosevelt of New York.
Col. Treadwell held this position on the
staff of Governor Black. :
’94—W. Stuart Walcott has been
elected President of the Board of Man-
agers of the State Hospital at Utica,
New York.
94 M.S.—E. L. Kingman has re-
turned from South America, and will
open an office at 1173 Chapel street,
New Haven.
’94—The wedding of Miss Martha P.
Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Bennett to Lawrence B.
Jones will take place about the middle
of June.
094 & ’95—G. F. Dominick, Jr., ’94,
Lamonte Dominick, ’95 and Blair S.
Williams have formed a partnership
under the firm name of Dominick &
Williams, brokers, with offices at 4o
Wall street. . |
’°95—William Henry Ferris has bee
elected member of the Executive Com-
mittee of the Afro-American Council.
’95 M.S.—J. H. J. Flynn has received
the appointment of physician to the
Fire Department in the City of New
Haven.
’95—-The marriage of Miss Foster to
G. H. Thomas will take place Feb-
tuary 8, at St. Thomas’ Church, New
Haven.
95 S.—Richard Crane, Jr., was elected
a member of the Executive Committee
of the Chicago Citizens’ League at a
recent meeting. :
95 S—The engagement of Miss Ruth
Holmes Gay, a daughter of Senator
Erastus Gay of Farmington, Conn., to
Ernest H. Cady, has just been an-
nounced. . :
’°96—W. Redmond Cross has been
admitted to the firm of Morton, Bliss
& Co., bankers, New York.
’96——-The engagement of Miss Flora
Schneider of Columbus, Ohio, to Frank
Libby Griffith has been announced.
’96—The wedding of Miss Marie Mott
of New York and Edgar S. Auchin-
closs has been fixed for February 14th.
96 T.S.—Rev. Lynn P. Armstrong
is pastor of Cuyler Chapel, Brooklyn,
N. Y. The Sunday School numbers
over 800, and 50 have united with the
church during his pastorate.
796 & 98 L.S.—Frederick W. Gaines
is with Edson B. Bauder, attorney and
counselor at law, Rooms 11-12, 236
Superior street, Cleveland, O., and be-
sides does some practice on his own
account.
96 T.S.—Rev. Evarts Wilson Pond
and Mabel Cornelia Hurlburt eee
‘a few minutes.
Si ALUMNI
W HEKLY
united in marriage Jan. 2 in the Con-
gregational Church at Sheffield, Mass.
Rev. George A. Bushee of Madison,
Conn., a classmate, was best man. Rev.
E. C. Wheeler, ’96 T.S. of Boston, and
Rev. Miles B. Fisher, ’97 T.S., were
ushers. The groom is a grandson of
the famous late Dr.
Bangor, Maine.
’96—Henry D. Baker gave a dinner
at the University Club on Saturday
evening to his contemporaries in and
about Chicago. Those present were:
Thomas G. Vennum; W. 8S. Miller; F.
H. Billard; N. H. Mundy; Douglas
Charnley; Troy S. Kinney; R. B. Tread-
way; C. B. Coleman;.J. C. Hollister;
B..4. Cahn and. A. Forbes om
Ninety-Six and Stewart Patterson and
B. F. C. Thompson from Ninety-Seven.
All made speeches and at the close of
the dinner, Troy Kinney announced his
engagement to Miss West of Peoria.
°97 S.—B. W. Kountze has been ad-
mitted to the firm of Kountze Brothers,
bankers, 120 Broadway, New York.
’98—Maxwell W. Rockwell is study-
ing Art in New York City.
’98—Charles F. Gerhmann is studying
at the New York Law School.
’98—R. H. Crowell has changed his
address to 501 Craigie Hall, Cambridge,
Mass.
’°98—Robert Callender, and J. L.
Thomson, ’98S., have taken positions
in the dry goods house of Forbes &
Wallace in Springfield, Mass.
’98—Frank G. Hinsdale is with Clar-
ence Whitmore, dealer in cotton goods,
39 Leonard street, New. York City.
His address is the Hotel Manhattan.
98 S.—Austin Cheney has recently
moved to Chicago from South Man-
chester, Conn., to take a position with
Fraser & Chalmers, manufacturers of
mining machinery.
FRESHMAN CREW CANDIDATES.
Ninety in Number, but Light in
Weight and Inexperienced.
At the call of Captain Frederick W.
Allen, of the University Crew, ninety
members of the Freshman Class pre-
sented themselves at the Gymnasium
on Saturday, Jan. 14, to make a trial
for the Freshman Crew. This number
is a large one and bespeaks a good spirit
in the Class, but there are less than
a score of these who have ever had ex-
perience in a boat. As a whole the
squad is a light one, the average weight
being about 158 pounds, with but one
man over 180 pounds.
After the candidates had registered
their names and weights they were set
at work in the tanks, each man getting
a chance to show what he could do for
Afterwards a short run
was taken. Daily runs and a _ few
minutes with the oar will be continued
until the best material comes to the
surface, when the squad will be re-
duced to easily-handled proportions.
Captain Allen believes that though raw
and inexperienced now, he sees in the
material the making of at least an aver-
age crew.
The names and weights of the men
who reported follow: G. Abbott, 151;
B. J. Phelps, 175; H. P. Rogers, 150;
Bok Low; 186: Me P: Lancaster, 140;
O. S. Ackley, 165; R. B. Dresser, 165;
K. C, Reed, 150; F. T. Mason, 158;
FP. H. Strong, 145; E. A. Stebbins, 150;
L, H. Burlingham, 157; A. S. Fleming,
160; H. B. Farrar, 138; S. D. Wood-
house, 159; H. G. Waters, 152; B.
Morison, 1405 Re A... Lineoln,. 1689-G.
S. Cushing, 143; J. R. Swan, 170; H.
S. Sherman, 169; R. H. I. Goddard,
165; J. M. Morgan, 148; G. Lear, 160;
S. H. Stone, 160; J. Wright, 150; W.
R. Teller, 149; P. H. Kunzig, 170; 4}.
R. Hunter, 165; W. R. Sidenberg, 162;
J. Taber, 142; A. W. Judd, 176; 1:
Reynolds, 162; C. A. Moore, ye 172:
oe, Batti isn- AF. Escher, 140;
J. A. Callender, 142; J. L. Goodwin,
130; A. C. Ludington, 140; R. V.
Baylor, 175; C. Gould, 162: :
Quinby, 145; L. H. Holt. “180° FG.
Norman, E40, -K. A. Pritchard, 145: "J.
C. Higgins, 153: N.. C. Brainard, 145;
J. F. Tenney, 150; B. R. C. Low, 140;
EY. B. Cox, 163: T. EF. Wilde, 164; H.
S. Hooker, 170; G. G. Lincoln, 161;
W. W. Duncan, 156; A. L. Ferguson,
159; H. L. Laws, 162: L. Heaton, 142;
FE. C. Granbery, 159; E. Adams, 160;
N. R. Roberts, 149; P. Gott, 146; P. H.
noc: Pond ot:
141
From one end of the land to the other,
wherever men who demand the best are
found, Fownes’ Gloves are the recognized
They are
standard of. merit and fashion.
_best for dress, for the street, for riding,
driving, or golfing — for all occasions and
all purposes. To wear them is to be cor-
rectly gloved.
sell them.
All leading haberdashers
Welch, 149; P. Steele, 160;5A W.
Hyde, 14944; W. S. Hastings, 143; H.
A. Wessel, 144; F. H. Phipps, 150; A.
FE. Smith, 145; F. S. Warmoth, 162;
Jo A. Farra; 160;. Gi N. Copley; °193;
C. S. Newcombe, 142; R. R. Lee, 172;
O. T. McClurg, 150; R. W. Bragg, 155;
H. F. Allen, 133; B. C. Moss, 164; B.
Wells, 155; W. S. Garnsey, 178; D. E.
Breinig, 140; M. H. Bergen, 165; W.
K. Barnard, 155; W. C. Lewis, 160;
J. H. Wade, 160; C. A. Foster, 183;
I. P. Leaman, 150; F. E. Whitney,
152; A. S. Blagden 168; W. M. Clark,
160; E. H. Benner, 149.
a eee
Lost Books Recovered.
It has been found on further investi-
gation by the police, that James Brit-
tain Miller, whose stealings of hundreds
of books was chronicled in the last
WEEKLY, did not confine his thieving
entirely to the book stores and libraries.
In his possession were found 148 books
which had upon their leaves the names
of members of the University, under-
graduates, graduates and _ professors.
Men as far back as the Class of Ninety-
Four had suffered losses of their prop-
erty according to the names found in
the books. The owners in all cases
have been notified of the recovery of the
books.
- Miller’s case came up on Wednesday,
Jan. 18.
—__$@__-
“ Lit.2?> Contents.
The January number of the Yale
Literary Magazine, which appeared on
Monday, contains the following articles:
Essays—‘A French Decadent,” by R.
Kingsley, 1901; “Pete Gyot,”’ by J. W.
Barney. 1900; “William Norman Guth-
tie, by H. Tatt,.-1g0a.. Stories—“The
Cause of Education,” by O. M. John-
son, 1900; “A Friend of the Quality,”
by. 3. bB. Camp, too. Poems — “ic
Atyst, .. By. Wi... KR, Booker, 1002:
“Lucrezia Borgia Speaks,” by J. W.
Barney, 1900; ‘“Life’s Mysteries,” by L.
W. Dodd, ’99S.; “Slumber Song,” by
W. H. Field, ’99; Portfolios—‘Pierre
and Sisette,’” by W. C. D. Morgan,
gor; “In Sansdon Chapel,” .. by °H.
Taft, 1900. Also the usual editor’s notes
and reviews.
CHas. ADAMS. ALEX. MCNEILL. Wm. S. BRIGHAM.
Yale ’87%, Yale ’87
ADAMS, MCNEILL & BRIGHAM,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
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BANKERS AND BROKERS.
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Buy and Sell on Commission Stocks and
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GEORGE E. IDE, President.
EUGENE A. CALLAHAN,
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Losses Paid in 80 Years, 83,197,749.32
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