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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 informed
about each other.. Anyone who contributes
to it helps a good Yale object and pleases
and interests other Yale men.
*61—A volume, entitled ‘‘Hermione,
and other Poems,” by the late Edward -
Rowland Sill, is announced by Hough-
ton, Mifflin & Co.
*71-—The present address of John B.
Uhle is 33 Pine st., New York City.
*71—Rey. A. W. Cooper has changed
his address from Scranton to Hawley,
Penn.
*71—W. M. Janes has given up the
practice of Law and is now in the
real estate business at Paducah, Ky.
*71—C. B. Dudley of Altoona, Penn.,
recently gave a lecture at the Purdue
University on “The Work of a Chem-
ist on a Railroad.”
*71—Herbert E. Kinney left New
York with his wife and son on March
11th, for a trip to St. Augustine, Or-
mond and the East coast of Florida.
*71—R. W. Archbald, who has been
Judge of the Lackawanna County,
Penn., courts for fourteen years, is a
prominent candidate for the vacancy in
the Superior Court of Pennsylvania.
‘71—Howard Mansfield of New York
talked to the members of the Graduates
Club of New Haven, Saturday evening,
March 18. The subject of his address
was “Japan.” It was an illustrated lec-
ture. 5
’73—Samuel T. Dutton, Superintend-
ent of Schools at Brookline, Mass., is
the editor of a book entitled, ‘Social
Phases of Education in the Home and
in the School,’ which is soon to be
published.
75—William H. Hotchkiss has just
been elected one of the Directors of
the Pan-American Exposition to b
held at Buffalo in Igor.
“6—William L. Hodgman has been
elected President of the Agawam Hunt
Club of Providence, R. I.
"76—Judge Rufus -B. Smith has been
re-elected by the unanimous choice of
both the Republican and Democratic
parties, to the office of Judge of the
Superior Court of Cincinnati, Ohio, for
the third term.
”78—William P. Belden has been re-
appointed Deputy Clerk of the New
York State Senate.
*S1—Arthur E. Bostwick, now Chief
Librarian of the New York Free Cir-
culating Library, has accepted the
Librarianship of the Brooklyn Public
Library.
83 L.S.—Attorney Walter Pond, has
returned from a trip West and South.
*84—James B. Reynolds talked to the
Graduates Club of New Haven, on Sat-
urday, March 11, on a “Near View of
Tammany Hall.” On the following
evening, he addressed the Men’s Club
of the United Church of New Haven.
’86—Chauncey W. Goodrich, the first
General Secretary of the University Y.
M. C. A., conducted the morning and >
evening services at
March 12.
’88—Frederick HH. Pomroy, who
served in the Commissary Department
during the Spanish war, and at its close
was Chief Commissary of the District of
Ponce, Porto Rico, and Issuing Com-
missary of the city itself, has recently
been ordered to Washington to testify
before the Court of Inquiry convened
to investigate the “embalmed” beef
question.
’90S.—E. E. Severy is Associate
Principal of the Wharton School, Nash-
ville, Tenn.
_ 90 S.—W. P. Brown, who is with the
King Iron Bridge Co. of Cleveland,
has been spending several days in New
Haven.
*9I1—James Kingsley Blake is Clerk
of the Probate Court in New Haven.
*91—Dr. H. L. Williams has recently
been appointed a member of the Ob-
stetrical Staff of the Maternity Hospi-
tal, Philadelphia.
’91—Frederick C. Walcott has re-
cently sailed, with Mrs. Walcott, from
San Francisco for Japan, intending to
be absent several months.
*92—The address of Frank B. Otis is
330 Halsey st., Brooklyn.
Yale, Sunday,
*92—Dr. Stuart Webster has opened
an office at Room 220 Reliance Build-
ing, 100 State street, Chicago, Ill.
ex-’92—George H. Webster is in the
real estate business in Pecos Valley,
Eddy, New Mexico.
Box 68.
’99 S.—The wedding of Miss Emily
Vanderbilt Sloane to John H. Ham-
mond is announced to take place at St.
Bartholomew's Church in New York,
the first Wednesday after Easter.
’93—A contributed alumnus note re-
cently printed in regard to Dr. F. O.
Dorsey was in error. Dr. Dorsey has
been since July Ist, 1897, on the staff
of the Presbyterian Hospital of New
York.
ex-’94 S.—G. E. Collins is studying
music in Paris.
794 S.—A. J. J. Pfeiffer is superintend-
‘ing the placing of electrical apparatus
in the new subway in Paris.
ex-’94—-The engagement has been an-
nounced of Miss Goodyear of Buffalo,
N. Y., to George M. Sicard.
’94—The engagement has been an-
nounced of Miss Elsie Anderson of
. Washington, D. C., to Philip H. Mc-
Millan.
’94—Dr. Letchworth Smith is on the
House Staff of the Hudson Street Hos-
pital, New York City, having gone on
duty February 1.
’94——Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch are
staying at Zahringerstrasse No. 7, Frei-
burg (Baden), Germany, and expect to
remain for about two months.
795 S.—F. M. Hoyt is spending the
Winter abroad.
795 S.—W. U. Parsons is taking a trip
through the South.
ex-’95—The address of E. S. Thomas
is West Haven, Conn.
795 S.—Theophilus T. Vandergrift is
looking after oil interests in Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia.
’95—H. S. Vorhis has recently been
appointed City Editor of the Waterbury
American, Waterbury, Conn.
795 S.—W. R. Black is Manager of
the Black Manufacturing Co., manu-
Sigs of Tribune bicycles, Erie,
enn.
’95—C. C. Hyde has accepted an en-
gagement as “Lecturer on American
Diplomacy” at the Northwestern Uni-
versity Law School.
’95—George A. Lewis, who grad-
uated from the New York Law School
last year, is now in the office of Bowers
& Sands, 31 Nassau st., New York.
’95S.—Alfred W. Dater is now
Treasurer of the Edison Electric II-
luminating Co. of Brooklyn, with office
a nae buiding, Pearl st., Brooklyn,
ex-96—B. T. Gilbert is studying
architecture in Paris.
’96—F. W. Hoeninghaus, Jr., has
been admitted to the New York Bar.
’96—E. L: Robinson has changed his
address from 4264 Detmar ave. to 3337
Morgan st., St. Louis, Mo.
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96 S.—George W. Hawley is study-
ing medicine at the College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, New York.
’96—Ward Cheney, Second Lieuten-
ant of the Fourth United States Infan-
try, arrived at Manila March to, on
- board the “Grant.” |
’96—Neil B. Mallon has moved from
Cincinnati to Newark, Ohio, where he
has taken an important position with
the Newark Gas Company.
’96—Rudolph Schwill, who has been
in Germany since his graduation, has
returned to America and is taking a
post graduate course at Yale.
’97 S.—C. H. Morrison is with the
Pee National Bank, Indianapolis,
nd.
’97 S.—Winsor P. French has been
mustered out of the 202d New York
Volunteers and has resumed his studies
at the Albany Law School.
’97—W. M. Ayres has just been ap-
pointed an interne to the Cincinnati
(Ohio) Hospital. His term of service
commences in October, 1899, and will
last a year and a half.
98 S.—John N. Anderson has charge.
of a school in Burlington, Vt.
98 S.—A. B. Siviter is Principal of
the Public School in Norfolk, Conn.
°98—Herman N. Baker is now teach-
ing in the Norwood School, Norwood,
Mass, =
’°98—J. H. Scranton is with Franklin
Glazier & Son, South Glastonbury,
Conn.
’98—Henry Fletcher has been elected
to the Editorial Board of the Harvard
Law Review. : |
98 S.—L. Fitch has left the dairy
business and is with the Ohio Coal Co.,
St. Paul, Minn.
"98 S.—Cooper Wood is in the general -
offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Pittsburg, Penn.
°98—Malcolm S. Fearey is engaged in
the management of a wholesale shoe
business in Albany, N. Y.
798 S.—F. T. Anderson is with the B.
F, Sturtevant Co., manufacturers of
electrical supplies, Boston, Mass.
98 S.—Walter K. Sturges is taking a
cruise through the West Indies on the
American liner ‘Paris,’ formerly the
“Yale”.
798 S.—Charles F. Parker and Edward
R. Ingraham have gone to Mexico to
engage in engineering on the Mexican
International Railroad.
98 S.—Gerrish H.: Milliken is with
Deering, Milliken & Co., 79-81 Leonard
st. New York. Hus address is 990
Madison ave., New York City.
798 S.—H. H. Porter, Jr. is one of the
civil engineers who will soon begin the
survey for a new railroad from. St.
Elmo, Ill. to the Mississippi river.
’98—The Chicago address given in
the note concerning R. Callender in the
issue of March 8th, is erroneous. It
a be, 4 Mattoon st., Springfield,
Mass.
><>
YALE OBITUARY.
REV. LEVI WELLS HART, 746.
Rev. Levi Wells Hart, Yale ’46, died
of pneumonia at his home in Ramsey,
N. J., on February 22, after a short ill-
ness. |
Mr. Hart was born in New Britain,
Conn., June 7, 1825, and after gradua-
tion studied Theology at Union Theo-
logical Seminary, and preached for a
year or more in New York City. In
1850 he entered upon what proved to
be his lifé work—the preparation of
young men for college, taking charge
of the College Grammar School in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
This School he conducted till within
a week of his death, when he had just
begun his duties as Professor of Lan-
guages in the School of Commerce,
connected with the Pratt Institute of
Brooklyn. The large number of those
who have received instruction from him,
and are prominent in the business and
educational circles of Brooklyn and
vicinity, testify to the thoroughness of
his methods and his devotion to his
work.
In 1854 he married Georgiana, daugh-
ter of Wm. B. North of New Britain,
who survives him. Brooklyn was their
home till 1887, when they moved to
Ramsey. In this place his intelligent
and active interest in all matters per-
taining to education, good citizenship
and the religious life of the community .
i : | nity,
endeared him to all his townspeople.
DR. SIGISMOND WATERMAN, ’48 ws.
Dr. Sigismond Waterman, ’48 M.S.,
died suddenly from heart trouble at his
home in New York City, on March 1 <
Dr. Waterman was born in Bruck,
near Erlangen, Germany, where he re-
ceived his early education. He came
to this country in 1840, and soon after
was appointed Instructor in German
at Yale. While here, he began the
study of Medicine, and was graduated
from the Medical School in 1848 with
honors. At the time of his death he
was the oldest alumnus of that Depart-
ment. After graduating he went to
New York and began the practice of
Medicine. In 1857 he was appointed
Police Surgeon; an office which he
held for thirty years and was then re-
tired on a pension on account of age.
In the war of the Rebellion, he was ap-
pointed Draft Surgeon by Governor
Morgan, and he did good service dur-
ing the riot of 1863. In 1868, Dr.
Waterman introduced the study of
spectroscopic analysis in the practice
of Medicine and he has always been a
specialist on this subject. He was ap-
pointed Professor of Venal Diseases in
the Eclectic College, but retired on ac-
count of ill health. He joined the
B’nai B’rith in 1850, and was at its
head for three years as grand sar. He
was one of the founders and for a
time President of the Home for Aged
and Infirm, at Yonkers,an d belonged
to various social, charitable, and medi-
cal societies.
_ Dr. Waterman’s second wife, who was
Miss Martha Simonson, a daughter and
three sons survive him.
GUY ERNEST STEVENS, ’95 S.
Guy Ernest Stevens, only son of the
late S. M. and Sarah Stewart Stevens,
and son-in-law of the Rev. Chas. C.
McLean, D.D., died of typhoid fever
on March 7, at his late residence, 1243
North 11th st., Philadelphia, Penn.
Mr. Stevens was born in Scranton,
Penn. Oct. 23;:.1874, and>:was- in ‘his
twenty-fifth year. He pursued his
course of study at Phillips’ Academy,
Andover, Mass, and was graduated in
the Yale Scientific School in 1895, with
first honors. For the past two years
he was a medical student at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. He was a
member, from boyhood, of the Elm
Park Methodist Episcopal Church of
Scranton, Pa., where he met Miss Maud
Manderson McLean (whose father was
then pastor), and whom he afterwards
married in Los Angeles, California, on
January 20, 1806.
~ Rev. J. D. Fox and Rev. J. Walker
Jackson, D.D., officiated at the funeral
services in Philadelphia, and Rev. C. M.
Giffin, D-Ds-and Rev. W..H.. Pearee,
D.D., at the services in Scranton, Pa.,
where his remains were taken for inter-
ment. Among the floral tributes from
relatives, friends, and the Masonic or-
der, was an exquisite emblem of an
open book, from his Class, 1901, Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. E
Mr. Stevens was a young man o
great promise and superior educational
advantages, respected and admired for
his manly, honest and upright charac-
ter. He leaves a wife and two children
in Philadelphia and a sister in Scranton,
Pai
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