VALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
(24)
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.
*52S.—A portrait of Professor Wil-
liam H. Brewer, painted by Carroll
Beckwith of New York, is to be pre-
sented to the Sheffield Scientific
School.
*57—Isabel Gray Zaill, wife of Ed-
ward C. Zaill, and eldest daughter of
the Venerable Archdeacon Tucker, ’s7,
died at Orange Grove Cottage, Ber-
muda, on Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1899. She
leaves a son and one daughter.
°63—Mabel Louise, third daughter of
Edward F. Brown, died at the resi-
dence of her parents, 36 East 60th st.,
New York, March 23. She was in the
13th year of her age and a sister of
Alfred J. Brown of the Senior class.
*69—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hooker
returned recently to their home in New
Haven, from South Carolina, where
they have been spending several weeks.
77 5.—Dr. W. G. Thompson was re-
cently made Professor of Medicine in
the Medical Department -of Cornell
University.
"79 S.—The class will celebrate its vi-
cennial reunion the latter part of June.
John C. Gallagher, President, and
Harry W. Asher, Secretary, are making
the preparations.
’*83—Sherman D. Thacher is recover-
ing from a serious attack of pneumonia.
’°83—The engagement of Miss Mar-
garet G. Burnet of Cincinnati, O., to
Dudley Phelps of the law firm of
Knevals & Perry, 31 Nassau st., New
York, is announced.
’°83—Dr. John Franklin Crowell has
an article on “The Sugar Situation in
Europe’—the result of travel and re-
search abroad—in the Political Science
Quarterly of March, 1890.
83 S.—George V. Harper has
changed his residence from St. Louis,
Mo., to Chicago. His address after
April 1 will be, care Laflin Rand Pow-
der Co:, 42 Dearborn st.
’86S.—S. B. Robbins has left the
Boston & Montana Mining Co. and is
now Superintendent of the War Eagle
Mines at the head of the Big Boulder
River in Park Co., Montana.
’87—Major F. A. Meacham, Surgeon
2d U.S. Volunteer Engineers, has been
_assigned to duty as Chief Operating
Surgeon and Pathologist and Bacteri-
ologist to Military Hospital, No. 1,
Havana, Cuba. This is the largest
Spanish Military Hospital and during
blockade had over 4,000 patients.
’92S.—Harry Stoddart is studying
Law in Philadelphia.
’°92—George G. Knowles is residing
at 22 Antrim Mansion, Haverstock
Hill, London, N. W.
’92—H. A. G. Abbe is at present
studying Theology in the Hartford
Theological Seminary.
’92—Paul R. Clark, 92; James M.
Knapp, ’92S., and Charles R. Knapp,
94 S., are spending a couple of months
in London and Paris.
’92—Augustus F. Shaw, who has been
teaching in MacKenzie College, San
Paolo, Brazil, expects to return to this
country for a year in 1899 or 1900.
’92—Otis H. Fisk has received the
degree of Ph.D. multa cum laude, and
Dr. Juris cum laude from the University
of Heidelberg, the statement in the
Sexennial record being incorrect.
’93—-Dr. C. E. Sutphen, Jr., has
opened an office at 64 Elizabeth ave.,
Newark, N, J.
’93—Dr. Charles A. Graham is in
Vienna pursuing post graduate studies
in Medicine.
’93—The engagement is announced of
William Eccles and Miss Margaret
Anderson of Auburn, N. Y.
°94—J. S. Jenkins has been spending
a few days with friends in town.
’04—W. E. Stewart was recently ap-
pointed a Lieutenant under the new
army bill.
7904 S.—Silas B. Patterson has ac-
cepted a position with the King Bridge
Company of Cleveland, Ohio.
’94—Albert H. Buck has a story en-
titled “His First Criticism’ in the
March number of the Dixie Magazine.
’94—John E. Morley is with Kline,
arr, Tolles & Goff, attorneys at law,
ses The Cuyahoga, Cleveland, Ohio.
’94 S.—Samuel G. Colt is with Mc-
Intosh, Seymour & Co., manufacturers
of steam engines, located at Auburn,
ae
’94—Samuel L. Orr, who has re-
cently returned from a pleasure trip
in China and Japan, is ill in a New
York hospital. :
’94—Edwin O. Hotter has changed
his address from the office of Howland
& Murray, 35 Wall st., to the law office
of Simpson, Thacher & Barnum, to
Wall st., New York City.
ADJUTANT DAVID C. TWICHELL, ’08.
’94—The ordination of Rev. Fred-
erick Lynch as minister of the Lenox
Congregational church took place
March 27, with examination by the
council in the morning and the ser-
vices of ordination in the afternoon.
The council consisted of Rev. Leon
D. Bliss and D. W. Beckwith of Great
Barrington; Rev. E: W. Pond and
Dwight Boardman of Sheffield; Rey.
D. W. Benedict of Housatonic: Rev.
Edward Sedgwick and T. A. Palmer
of Curtisville; Rev. Dr. Rowland and
C. H.: Sabin of Lee; Rev. Charles H.
Rich and C. H. Rice of Stockbridge;
Rev. W. W. Curtis and Samuel Ar-
nold of West Stockbridge; Rev. T. C.
Luce and Walter Coleman of Rich-
mond; Rev. W. V. W. Davis and W.
G. Harding of the First Church, Pitts-
field; Kev: 1 ©. Sniart and CW.
Mattoon of the South Church, Pitts-
field; Rev. Raymond Calkins and C.
McArthur of the Pilgrim Memorial
Church, Pittsfield; Mr. Miller of the
United Church of New Haven.
The examination of the candidate
took place at the Congregational
Chapel. Rev. Dr. Néwman Smyth of
New Haven, Conn., preached the ser-
mon.
’95 S.—Dr. Francis H. Todd has re-
cently passed the State medical exami-
nations of New York.
’96—The engagement of Miss Ethel
Ferris of South Norwalk, Conn., to
James H. Knapp has recently been an-
nounced.
°95—A. Ray Clark has just been ap-
pointed Clerk of the Court of Bank-
ruptcy of Erie County, of the Northern
District of New York.
95 and 98 L.S.—E. W. Beattie, Jr.,
has discontinued the practice of law in
Helena, Mont., and has removed to
Butte, where he is now connected with
the legal department of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. Address Box
1182, Butte, Mont.
795 ~and ’96S—Walter H. Allen,
lately in the service of the N. Y., N. H.
& H. R. R. Co., in the engineering de-
partment at Boston, has gone to
*
Mexico to take a place in the construc-
tion department of the Mexican Inter-
national Railway. His address is care
Lorenzo M. Johnson, Gen’l Manager,
Eagle Pass, Texas.
’96——Gilbert L. Hedges is in a law
office in Oregon City, Oregon.
’96 Frederick W. Gaines, ’98L.S.,
has been admitted to the Ohio Bar.
’96 Frank L. Griffith is Manager of
The Reporter Publishing Company,
Room 1, Foster Block, Columbus, O.
’96— William J. Starkweather is with
Dickey, Brewer, Bently & McGowan,
attorneys at law, 822-826 The Cuyahoga,
Cleveland, Ohio.
’96 — William F. Brown is in the third
year class in the Medical Department |
of McGill University. His address is
21 Lorne ave., Montreal, P. Q.
796 S.—H. F. Metcalf is studying
Textile Chemistry with Dr. Harwood
Huntington, Wool Exchange Building, |
New York City.
West 25th street.
’97 M.S.—Dr. Theodore D. Pallman
has opened an office on Winthrop ave.,
New Haven.
’97—H. M. Keator is studying in the
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
New York City.
’97—Frank M. Cobb is a member of
the Senior class of The Western Re-
serve Law School. |
’°97 S.— Rathbone DeBuys has re-
signed from the office of Assistant City
Engineer of New Orleans, and will take
up railroad work.
His address is 39
- ex-’97 M.S.—A. J. Sloane, Telegraph
Editor of the Journal and Courier, was
recently married to Miss Lillian G.
Dann of New Haven.
’97 M.S.—Dr. E. T. Smith completed
his term of service in the New Haven
Hospital March 15, and Dr. P. D.
Littlejohn was advanced to the position
of House Surgeon.
798 S.—F. V. Chappell is a member
of the New London Regatta Committee.
*98—J. O. Rodgers has been in New
Haven coaching the University Crew
recently.
798 S.—A. E. Philbrick is taking a
Post Graduate course in Electrical En-
gineering at Cornell.
*98—A. I. Lewis has returned from
his trip to Mexico, and is at 456 Jeffer-
son ave., Detroit, Mich.
LIEUTENANT D. D. TENNEY, EX-IQOO.
’98—The marriage of Miss Ada God-
frey to Wyllys R. Betts will take place
at Saint Thomas’ Church, New York,
April 6. :
ex-’98 S.—Charles G. Atha, who left
engaged in the
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College last year to enter business, will
return at the opening of “the ‘Spring
term and complete his course with
99 S.
°98—Henry B. Wright will represent
Yale at the meeting of the Presidents of
the different branches of the Y. M. C.
A. to be held at Colgate University
from April 6th to oth. :
98 M.S.—At the New Haven Hospi-
tal, Dr. F. P. Heery was recently ad-
vanced to House Physician, and Dr. F.
W. Hulseberg to Assistant House Phy-
sician.
’98—The marriage of Miss Julia
Kennedy Vanuxem of Philadelphia, to
Daniel L. Hebard, will take place April
6, at St. Paul’s Church, Chestnut Fill;
Philadelphia.
98—Adjutant David C. Twichell of
the Third Regiment Connecticut Vol-_
unteers, has reached his home in Hart-
ford after being mustered out with his
regiment at Savannah, Ga.
ex-1900—The Fifteenth Minnesota
Volunteer Infantry, having been dis-
charged from the U. S. service, Lieut.
D, D. Tenney has returned to his home
at Minneapolis, Minn., where he has
lumber business with
his father. :
aa
vv
NOTICES.
[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, 1899, 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.
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, 111 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.
YALE OBITUARY.
HENRY D. SMITH, 744.
Henry D. Smith, ’44, died at his home
in Plantsville, Conn., Tuesday night,
March 28, after a sickness of two
months.
Mr. Smith was born in Hartford,
Conn., Dec. 9, 1820, and when 17 years
old he entered the forging department
of a New Haven carriage company,
earning enough money there to begin
studying at Yale three years later. He
graduated in 1844 and for two years
served as principal of the Lewis Acad-
[Continued on 244th page.|
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