YALE ALUMNI WHEHEKLY >
_—..
_—_———
YALE ALUMNI NOTES.
Every alumnus is invited to contribute
to this column, news concerning himself or
concerning any other alumnus. The column
is intended to keep Yale men imformed
about each other. Anyone who contributes
to it helps a good Yale object and. pleases
and interests other Yale men.
*53—Charlton T. Lewis of New York
is delivering a course of lectures on In-
surance at Columbia University. The
course has already been given at Har-
vard, where it attracted widespread at-
tention.
*55—Hon. Stanley Woodward, of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was one of the
judges at the recent Cornell-University
of Pennsylvania debate.
°63—Frederick F. Thomas, who has
been seriously ill with inflammatory
rheumatism, in California, is rapidly
recovering and will resume his mining
operations in a short time.
°72 S.—Rev. Charles A. Tibbals has
changed his address from Warwick, N.
Y., to Marlborough, N. Y., where he is
now rector of Christ Church.
*74—Cameron D. Waterman and
family sailed for Europe on March 4,
to be gone several months. Mr. Water-
man intends to take a cycling trip on
the continent.
*75—The new address of Edward W.
Southworth is, the Savoy, New York
City.
*76—Prof. Arthur T. Hadley has an
article in the Paper Mill and Wood Pulp
News of February 16, 1899. The arti-
cle is entitled “Industrial Combination
—Its Failures and Successes.”
°76—Charles L. Bartlett, responding
to the toast of Yale, at the Harvard
dinner in Chicago recently, closed his
speech as follows:
“For true manliness and piety,
Yale can never be surpassed.
Tho’ it’s claimed that in ‘Sassiety’
She by Harvard is outclassed.
‘Tis a case of ‘six and t’other’
Marks ‘Fair Harvard and Old Yale.’
When at peace the love of brother
’Twixt them ever will prevail.
But a struggle for their college,
Proves stich stuff of sturdy steel;
Shows a courage and a knowledge,
That when called for Country’s weal,
Up the hills they fight together,
Conquering heroes, fearless men,
Driving Spaniards from their cover,
Greenway, Roosevelt, Waller, Wrenn.”
80 T.S.—Prof. George B. Stevens of
the Yale Divinity School, has been
granted a year’s leave of absence and
will sail for Europe early in May.
‘82—A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Kellogg of Waterbury,
Conn., February 23.
85 T.S—The Rev. Chas. H. Small
has left a successful pastorate of five
years in Hudson, Ohio, to go to the
—— Church of Springfield in the same
tate.
*87—Professor William L. Phelps lec-
tured at Tait’s School, Watertown,
February 25, on “The Origin of the
Modern Theatre.” «
’*88—Dr. Alfred Hand, Jr., has re-
moved from 211 South 17th st. to I8oI
Pine st., Philadelphia, Pa.
’*89o—Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wallace
have returned from the South, where
they have been spending a few weeks.
890 S.—W. H. Conyngham has given
up his position as Secretary and
Treasurer of the Hygiene Milk Co., at
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
*89—Charles S. King was a member
of the Committee on Insurance at the
session this year of the General As-
sembly of the State of Indiana.
‘90—Rev. William T. Brown has an
article in the Church Union for March,
entitled, “Am I my Brother’s Keeper?”
’91—William R. Moody and family
are in California for the rest of the
Winter because of the poor health of
one of their children.
"91 S.—Charles M. Wood is spending
the Winter in Mexico.
91 S.—Sterling H. Bunnell has an
article in a recent number of the
Engineering Magazine, entitled “The Ap-
plication of Electric Power to Pumping
Machinery.” :
’92—W. C. Ivison has been elected
a Director, and Assistant Secretary of
the Orinoco Iron Company, and is
located at the Company’s New York
office, 52 Broadway. .
93 S.—The marriage of Miss Lois
Agatha Rice, daughter of Mr. Fordyce
B. Rice, of Evanston, Ill., to F. B. Mc-
Mullen, took place at the Emanuel M. E.
Church, Evanston, January 26, at 8 P. M.
The best man was Herbert Y. Mc-
Mullen, ’93S., and the ushers were
Samuel Whiter McCaulley, ’93 S.;
George H. Hutchinson, ’938.; J. B.
Beckett, ’93 S.; LeRoy Church Dupee,
93 S.; Robert Douglas Flood, Boston
Tech. ’90; Philip Raymond Shumway,
Northwestern University ’89. Mr. and
Mrs. McMullen will be at home the
third and fourth Mondays in March, at
520 Davis street, Evanston, Ill.
’94 S.—Sheldon Catlin is very ill at
the Bridgeport hospital. ;
ex-’94 S.—Richard Sheridan is repre-
senting the Brown Hoisting Co. of
Cleveland, in Russia.
’94—C. F. Crawiord has left New
York and his address is now 267 Michi-
gan ave., Chicago, Ill.
’94—W. R. Callender is .Vice-Presi- —
dent of the Callender, McAuslan &
Troup Co., Providence, R. I.
’°94—Thomas Cochran, Jr., is engaged
in constructing an electric railroad from
Hudson to Albany, N. Y.
’94—The marriage of Miss Elsie P.
Butler to André A. Beaumont will take
place at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on April
19th.
’94—Dr. and Mrs. Pitcher have an-
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah, to Mr. Charles I. De-
Bevoise.
’94—George B. B. Lamb has recently
formed a law partnership under the
name of Lamb & Beveridge with
offices at 31 Nassau st., New York City.
’95 S.—Norman Leeds, the Class Sec-
-retary, has completed his triennial re-
port, which contains, in addition to the
regular matter, personal letters from
each member of the Class, the war rec-
ords of those who enlisted, and a list
of addresses corrected to December 1,
1898.
’96—A. S. Pratt is with Bradstreet’s
Mercantile Agency, New York City.
’96—Philip C. Peck was recently ad-
mitted to the bar in the State of New
VotKuss
’96—Walter B. Ford has_ recently
taken a position in the Detroit Stove
Works.
’96-— EE. D. Collins has recently re-
turned from a six months’ trip to
Europe.
’96-—H. J. Fisher has recently be-
come connected with the advertising
department of Munsey’s.
°96 S.i—Thomas Bowen is a candi-
date for State Prosecuting Attorney in
the City Court of Ansonia, Conn.
°96—F. B. Johnston has recently been
transferred from the Boston to the New
York office of the Library Bureau.
’96—Charles Coit is at St. Paul in the
employ of the Great Northern Rail-
way. His address is 234 Summit av.
’96—Mr. and Mrs. Courtland D. Moss
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Clara W. Moss, to Mr.
James Bogart Tailer.
’°96—G, X. McLanahan, who has been
Bb. Be |. Golf Goods
esaQlt ss
27% dwt. :
Try a B. G.I. BALL.
They are all thoroughly seasoned and of the
best material.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
FOR GOLFERS.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue; complete in
every detail. It will be of interest.
The Bridgeport Gun Implement Co.
RETAIL BRANCHES :
NEW YORK: 313-315 Broadway.
BOSTON: 162-168 Columbus Ave.
PHILADELPHIA: 1028 Chestnut St.
SAN FRANCISCO: 425-427 Market St.
attending lectures at the Columbia Law
School, will resume this studies at the
Harvard Law School.
°96 S.—E. K. Adams and C. L. Col-
lins have started on their homeward
trip from Japan, where they have been
for the past five months.
’96 The engagement is announced of
Miss Jennie Dann to T. F. Archbald.
Mr. Archbald is now in the Theological
School at Auburn, N. Y.
ex-'97 S.—Thomas 'H. Wood is pros-
pecting in the Klondike.
97 S.— Philip W. Bill is studying
medicine at Johns Hopkins University.
97 S.—N. S. Wadhams is Assistant
Surgeon with the 19th Regular Infantry
at Porto Rico.
’97—George L. Parker, who is study-
ing at the Episcopal Theological
School, Cambridge, Mass., has been
awarded the Pierre Jay prize of $100,
for the best essay submitted on the sub-
ject “Motives for Foreign: Missions.”’
*98—John W. Walsh is with the
Southern Indiana R. R.
’98—Robert Callender of Chicago was
in New Haven for a few days recently.
’98—The address of J. M. Forman is
18 Bis Impasse du Maine, Paris, France.
798 S.—George C. Thrall has taken
a position in the Detroit Machine
Screw Works. |
798 S.—D. F. Buckingham is in the
Chicago office of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul Railroad.
*98—J. R. Smith has entered the Uni-
versity Settlement work of New York
City. His address is 184 Eldridge st.
*98—R. E. Clark has returned from
his ranching trip in Wyoming to Cin-
cinnati, and is engaged in business
there.
’798—Weston Spies Gales gave a
morning musicale at the Town and
Country’ Clad at. Elizabeth, Ni22
March 7, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Ches-
ter Coursen. Mr. Gales will give a
piano recital at the same club, March
ZT, at it As M,
NOTICES.
[Alumni Association and Class Secretaries are in-
vited to contribute to this column.]
Ninety-Seven Dinner.
The following notice has been sent °
to all Ninety-Seven graduates living in
New York or vicinity: |
“It has been decided to have a Ninety-
Seven dinner at the Yale Club, 17 East
26th street, New York City, on Satur-
day evening, March 11, 1899, at 7.30
o’clock. The Committee wish it espe-
cially understood that all Ninety-Seven
men are invited to attend, whether or
not they have as yet joined the Club.
The dinner thas been fixed for Satur-
day evening as being most convenient
for the majority of men living in New
York, and also in the hope that a num-
ber from out of town will be able to be
present.
“Owing to the incomplete state of the
list of addresses, it is possible that some
members of the Class may fail to re-
ceive a copy of this notice. The Com-
mittee therefore asks everyone who
does receive this announcement to do
his best personally to see that the news
reaches every Ninety-Seven man living
within reach of New York.
“The cost of the dinner will be $2 per
cover. This is payable in advance. In
order to facilitate the work of the Com-
mittee, members of the Class are urged
to send a prompt reply, together with
$2 in case they expect to attend the
dinner. Those, who for any reason will
be prevented from coming, are asked
to acknowledge the receipt of this
notice, in order that the Committee
may be sure that it has not been lost
in the mails. In replying, members of
the Class are asked to give their pres-
ent addresses in full, for the conve-
nience of the Committee or others desir-
ing to call Class meetings in the future.
Address
NINETY-SEVEN DINNER COMMITTEE,
Yale Club, 17 East 26th st.,
New York.”
Men who have failed to receive a copy
of the above notice are requested to
communicate with the Committee at
once.
Phi Beta Kappa Banquet.
The annual banquet of the Phi Beta
Kappa Society will be held at the Ton-
tine Hotel on Monday evening, March
20, at 7.30. Arrangements have been
made so that Graduate members may
attend on the payment cf the moderate
cost per plate and notification of F. H.
Morley, 40 Vanderbilt Hall, before Fri-
day, March 10, or G. D. Kellogg of
the Graduate Committee at 90 South
Middle. |
YALE OBITUARY.
ROWLAND PERCIVAL LOVE, IQOI S.
Rowland Percival Love, 1901 S., died
at his home in St. Louis, Saturday
morning, Feb. 25th. Mr. Love entered
the Sheffield Scientific School last Sep-
tember. In November he took a cold
at one of the football games, which de-
veloped into pneumonia and _ proved
fatal. |
Resolutions of sympathy were adopted
and sent to his family by a committee
of his classmates.
<p, a>.
> Oa
TenEyck Speakers,
Announcement was made, Monday,
Mar. 6, that the following men from the
Junior class had been chosen to speak
in the TenEyck prize competition in
March. The names of the men, and
their subjects are: Frank Marion Atter-
holt, Jr, ot Akron. ©. “St Pauli =
William Sloane Coffin of New York
City, Sti Paul’: Maurice --Philippe
Gould of Wamego, Kan., “Schiller’’;
Henry Thomas Hunt of Cincinnati, O.,
“St. Paul’; Bascom Johnson of Wash-
ington; Die SS; S Paul’ = Walter
Sharp Page of Columbus, O., “Charle-
magne’; Howard Speer of Cincinnati,
O., “The American Soldier’; Charlton
Brice Thompson of Covington, Ky.,
“Gladstone and Bismarck.”
+
Ld
THE BROOKLYN DINNER.
[Continued from 204th page.]
the Colonel escaped getting hit we have
never been able to understand.
“I was also. with the Colonel a few
days afterwards when Gen. Wheeler
came up and said, ‘Colonel, there is a
rumor that Gen. Shafter is thinking of
falling back. You may be ordered to
withdraw at any time.’
“Well, Gen. Wheeler,’ replied Col.
Roosevelt, ‘I don’t like to anticipate
orders. I am not prepared to say
whether I’ll withdraw my troops or not.’
“T was also with the Colonel at Mon-
tauk Point when the armistice was de-
clared. ‘Dear me,’ said Col. Roosevelt,
‘that’s a great disappointment.’ ”
Lieut. Greenway’s speech closed the
dinner. It was attended by about 125
enthusiastic Yale men, among whom
were the following: F. D. Tuttle,
Victor. Barnes, H: J. Haslehurst, L.A.
Gardiner, James McBride, D. D. Man-
gan. R. A. Ward,..H, derry, f..J. V.er-
non, W. Runyon, R. Woodward, W. K.
Fowler, C. A. Collins, E. R. Betts, G.
C. Brainard, A. L. Morris, W. H. Wal-
lace, -C.'S.- Braimard, Fis Wes Pafe oe.
J. N. Hallock, Dr. A. Matheson, Dr.
F. H. Colton, J. N. Hyde, F. A. Ward,
J. K. Creevey, W. L. Newton, A. G.
Dana, Dr. Napier, L..N. Allen, H. A.
Covell, .L; A. Storrs,..E...H.. Converse,
S. Keeler, E. L. Allen, Charles Hull, J.
U. Shepard, F. W. Hopkins, C. P. Bar-
ker, E. C.’Ward, Dr. I. Russell, J. C.
Smith, A. Raymondj«<E:--P: itlasg
Robert Tilney, Alexander Cameron.
THEODORE B. STARR
JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH,
206 FIFTH AVE.,
MADISON SQUARE, —
NEW YORK.
Fine Stationery and Engraving, Die-
cutting and Heraldic Work. Wed-
ding Invitations, Reception Cards
and Visiting Cards.
The Designing and Engraving of
Book-plates a specialty.
Sample book of paper will be sent
on application.
