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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1899)
. ee artis Uae} ee tbe 2 aes 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. *31—The second chapter of “Rem- iniscences,’ by Rt. Rev. Thomas M. Clark, Bishop of Rhode Island, is de- voted to a description of the author’s four years at Yale. : °66—Dr. G. P. Davis of Hartford has returned from a trip to Florida, which he made recently with his wife and daughter. °69—Hon. Gardiner Lathrop has been named for Republican nominee for Govérnor of Missouri. The Kansas City Journal of March 21 has the follow- ing: “The mention of Mr. Lathrop’s name caused a good deal of comment yes- terday among the Republicans in Kan- sas City, who universally commended his selection as a splendid one.” Mr. Lathrop, according to the Jour- nal’s report, spoke as follows: “I had never even heard any such suggestion until I was informed by my friends of the publication of the story that I was a possible candidate. I feel very much complimented and honored by the kindly attempts of my friends to inaugurate a movement to offer my name as a _ gubernatorial candidate. However, I must insist that I am en- tirely out of politics and would not un- der any circumstances allow my name to be used. I have stated repeatedly that I would not attempt to make the race, and will devote my entire time to the practice of law. No, I am not a candidate and will not be in the future.” The Kansas City Star, commenting on this fact, then says: “It would be a fine thing for the State of Missouri if it could have a Governor like Gardiner Lathrop, but nobody can find fault with a man of his professional prominence for refusing to neglect his fine law practice to make a political canvass in a State where a Republican confronts stitch a forlorn hope in running for office as in Mis- souri.” | *71—Professor Charles R. Lanman of Harvard, who was the Lowell Lecturer at the Lowell Institute of Boston dur- ing November and December, 1808, has been appointed by Secretary Hay to represent the United States at the Twelfth International Congress of Orientalists, to be held at Rome in October, 18099. _ 76S.—Dr. Robert J. Gibson, Surgeon in the United States Army, who has been spending several weeks in New Haven, left March 25, for Camp Mead, : South Dakota. 85 S.—Clarence Blakeslee has left the employ of the Consolidated Railroad and is now in charge of the Engineer- ing Department of C. W. Blakeslee & Son, bridge builders, of New Haven. O,aeene 3). eee, Ph). “is spending the year in Germany in the study of Physics. Address Karlstrasse 38 III, Berlin. 88. L.S.—Lyman T. Tingier has re- cently been appointed Judge of the City Court at Rockville, Conn. 88 S.—The marriage of Miss Carrie Merriam, daughter of Major-General Merriam, to George B. Berger, is an- nounced to take place April sth, at Denver. Col. °90—Howard Elmer Crall is a mem- ber of the famous 7th Regiment, New York. He has. been elected First Lieutenant of Co. G, making the jump from Sergeant’s position. His office is in the Times Building, 41 Park Row. ‘91—A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth J. Ackroyd, December 19, 1808. ’92—Stansbury T. Hagar is associated with the law firm of Knox & Davis, 31 Nassau street, New York. ’92—Matthew A. Reynolds has been appointed Second Lieutenant and Quar- rg in the Second Regiment, C. °92—Arthur C. Hume formed a law partnership with Robert M. Gillespie February 1, under the firm name of Gil lespie & Hume. ) 92—Allen C. Orrick, Corporal in’ Light Battery A, Missouri Volunteers was mustered out of the U, S. service, mber 30, 1808, and has resumed aba ae * peices the office of Wazil & Kirby, Security Building, St. Louts. ’92—C. S. Haight and A. M. Marsh have been engaged for the past three years in the preparation of a book to be used for general review by men studying for the bar examinations. The book is to be published by Baker Voorhees & Co., New York, early this year. ’793—W. S. Wright is practicing law in Greenwich, Conn. 93H. P. Butz is Treasurer of the Lyceum Theater, Reading, Pa. ’93—Charles J. Fay is at the Colum- bia Law School, New York City. ’93 S.—W. B. Berger is in the Colo- rado National Bank, Denver, Col. ’93—-H. C. Stetson has opened a law office in the Tremont Building, Boston, Mass. ’93—Frederick W. Yates is the New York Consul for the Republic of Liberia... <- & ’93—-Charles B. Eddy has just opened a law office at 45 William st., New York City. ’793—- Dr. Sherwood B. Ives’ has opened an office at 53 West 52th street, New York City. ’93—George J. Briggs is at Kobe, Japan, where he is agent for Leonard & Ellis, oil dealers. ’93—John H. Field has recently ac- cepted a position with the Rutland (Vermont) R. R. Co. '93—-C 1s Avery; Jr., is in the office of Seward, Guthrie & Steele, lawyers, 40 Wall street, New York City. ’93—-George E. Folk has _ recently been appointed Examiner in the United States Patent Office, Washington, D. C. ’93—Walter R. Marvin has recently entered the office of the Lion Tea Co., at 19th and South streets, Philadelphia, Pa; ’°93—Donald C. Haldeman has just been appointed by the Governor, a Trustee of the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital. ’°93—-H. C. Allen has removed his home to Little Falls, N. Y., but still re- tains his office in the Paterson National Bank Building, Paterson, N. J. ’93—Dr. Irving P. Lyon has recently opened an office at 75 Niagara Square, Buffalo, N. Y. He was the author of an article on “Combined Typhoid and Malarial Infection,” published in the American Journal of the Medical Sciences, January, 1809. ’94—Dr. A: B. Brown is one of the resident Surgeons at the Boston City Hospital. °094—-N. N. Wilson has been elected Secretary of the University Club of San Francisco. ’95—F. S. Tyler is in the Harvard Medical School. His address is 96 Devon street, Dorchester, Mass. ’95—W. P. Beam’s address is 451 Elm- wood avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. ’°95—Fred C. Goodwin is Treasurer of the “Union” Coal Co. of Biddeford, Maine. B. G. I. Golf Goods Highest . Grade. ”) One Piece Drivers. Caddy Bags. B. G. |. Balls. Y Direction Flags. Hole Markers. B. G. 1. Wooden and ¥ B.G. I. Iron Clubs Write for new Catalogue, THE BRIDGEPORT GUN IMPLEMENT GO. RETAIL BRANCHES: New York, 313=315 Broadway. Boston, 162-168 Columbus Ave. Philadelphia, 1028 Chestnut St. San Francisco, 425-427 Market St. ’95—Roger W. Tuttle is in the office of Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven. = ’9 SR. H. Thayer has taken a position with the J. L. Mott Iron Works of New York. ’95 and ’98T.S.—John K. Moore is pastor of the Congregational Church at Elizabethtown, N. Y ’96 J. G. H. deSibour is studying architecture in Paris. ’96—MccKee D. McKee is taking a two-weeks trip to Bermuda. ’96 T.S.—Harnpartsoom H. Ashjian has recently sailed for Armenia. ’96 Carlos C. Heard has been elected to the Board of Assessors of the City of Biddeford, Maine. 3 ’96 S.—Harold Lee is with the Dele- ware River Iron Shipbuilding & Engine Works of Chester, Pa. ’796—_The marriage of Miss Mary Josephine Gregg of Denver, Col., to Lewis Rogers Yeaman, took place March 25. The wedding was _ very quiet and no cards were issued. Mr. and Mrs. Yeaman are at present travel- ing in California. 796—J. O. Moré has recently pub- lished a new book entitled, “Intercol- legiate Athletic Calendar,” containing records of all intercollegiate athletic contests since 1852, together with the photographs of all the athletic teams of the larger colleges. ’97—C. Gillette is in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York. ’°97—R. S.. Brewster is- with the New York Security. Trust Co., 46 Wall st., New York City. ’97 S.—F rank B. Cleland is in the office of Allen, Sand & Co., bankers and bond brokers, 7 Pine st., New York City. ’°97—An article appeared in the March Outing, entitled, “A Day on Currituck Sound,” by the late Theodore M. - Barnes, Jr. ’97 S.—E. H. Brewer left Springfield, Mass., last week, for Hot Springs, Va., to rectiperate from typhoid fever contracted at Porto Rico. ’*95 L.S.—Joseph S. Peery was re- cently married to Miss Luacine Hoge, daughter of Judge Hoge of Salt Lake City. Mr. Peery is practicing law at Ogden, Utah, and is now District At- torney of Weher County. ’98—M. J. Dodge is in the lumber business with Dodge, Bliss & Co., New York City. : 798 S.—A. B. Watson is in the con- struction department of the Bell Tele- phone Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 798 S.—C. L. Sherwood is with the Union Pacific Railroad. His address is 1821 Cass st., Omaha, Neb. en a a Be ee NOTICES. f Alumni Association and Class Secretaries are in- vited to contribute to this column.] Ninety. A dinner and reunion of the Class of Ninety will be held at the Yale Club, 17 East 26th st., New York, Friday evening, April 14, 18099, at seven o’clock. The cost to each man will be $2, including everything. The Com- mittee in charge consists of Thomas F. Bayard; Henry Opdyke; Willard Par- ker, Jr., and Herbert Parsons. A similar reunion was held about a year ago, which was attended by about thirty men, and is admitted by all who were present to have been the pleasant- est reunion which the Class has had. It is hoped to make this one even more enjoyable, and that a still larger num- ber will attend. All members of the Class are invited, whether members of the Yale Club or not. Se Notices have been sent to all the members of the Class, but if any one should fail to receive his notice, he is invited to come nevertheless, and to send a notice of his intention to Thomas F. Bayard, 1m Broadway, New York, together with his correct address. It it is requested that a reply be sent in any case so that the Class list of addresses may be made complete. | Ninety-Six. The following men of the Class of Ninety-Six have not yet been heard from concerning their addresses for the list which is being prepared for the Triennial Committee. Will an knowing the addresses of any of fWdee men kindly send the same to the Alumni Note Department of the WEEKLY, and by so doing greatly ob- lige both the Class Secretary and the Triennial Committee: Leo -Arnstein;.. William G Baker Jr.; William F. Brown: Thomas F’ Carroll; Wendell P. Colton; William H. Corbit; William S. Gordon: Wil- liam H. Gorman; George W. Govert; Harris B. Greene; Paul D. Hamlin: Gilbert L. Hedges; Edward C. Heid- tick; rs oxibert. C~ jones Henry: S: Kip; William A, McFadden; Prof. T, Woods Noon, Salem, Ore.; Walter F, Prince; Henry M. Roberts, Jr.; Robert L. Ross; Sylvester B. Sadler; James D. Sawyer; Robert E. Whalen; Ezra H. Young. <p, Li» _—= YALE OBITUARY. DR. LOUIS EMILE PROFILET, 757. Dr. Louis Emile Profilet, ’57, died at Natchez, Miss., the city of his birth, Dec. 12,51898. After his graduation from Yale, with high honors, Dr. Profllet took a com- plete course in Medicine and Surgery and was a practitioner for several years, in the Charity Hospital, New Orleans, where a high tribute was paid to his ability as a physician and surgeon. In May, 1862, he entered the Con- federate Army as Assistant Surgeon and in July of the same year was made Surgeon and placed in charge of the hospitals at Jackson and Shubata, Miss., and Cahaba, Ala. At the close of the war he returned to Natchez and con- tinued his practice. In 1867 he married Miss Sims of Natchez, who survives him with four sons and one daughter. The Natchez Dailey Democrat, in speak- ing of the late Dr Profilet, said: <Dr. Profilet was known and esteemed by almost everyone in the city, for his many ennobling qualities—for he was in all things a generous-hearted gentleman of the old school. * * *. In his dis- position he was quiet and unobtrusive and as gentle as a child. For many years he gave gratuitous professional service to the orphan asylum of the city and no poor person ever called in vain for that service.” Andover Alumni Association. The fifth biennial dinner of the New York Philips’s Andover Alumni Asso- ciation will be given at Hotel Manhat- tan on Tuesday evening, April fourth. An invitation has been extended to all interested in the school, whether mem- bers of the Association or not and about one hundred graduates and undergradu- ates are expected to attend. Among those who will respond to toasts will be several representatives from the Faculty, also Professor David Y. Comstock, Bird S. Coler and Robert BE: «Speer. The committee in charge consists of: Morris N. Johnson; Charles H. Wood- ruff, Yale ’58; Lewis M: Silver, Yale ’82; R. R. Atterbury, and Clarence P. Dodge, Yale ’g9. Tickets may be obtained from Frank D. Warren, Treasurer, 280 Broadway, New York. 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.
