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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1899)
260 Arn AT URES. WEeeKe ey Mass.—Newton Theological Seminary. J. V. Miller, 158 East Seneca St., Ithaca, N. Y.—Studying Mechanical Engineering. After June, 1899, address will be, Oak Place, Akron, Ohio. R. H. Miller, 133. Wall st., New Haven, Conn.—Studying Classical Phil- ology in Yale Graduate Department. R. D. Mills, Orange, N. J.—With Kountze Bros., Bankers, 120 Broadway, New York City. J. O. Moore, Geneseo, N. Y.—Re- covering from typhoid fever contracted in the recent war. W. E. F. Moore, 58 West 85th st., N. Y. City—With Wm. G. Fleming & Co., Bankers, 38 Wall st. C. F. Mosle—Student of Architecture, Paris, France. Home address, 34 West EObN sth NG Ys R. L. Munger, Cafion City, Col.— Wintering in the West for throat trou- ble. F. T. Murphy, 89 Charles st., Boston, Mass.—Harvard Medical School. J. K. Murphy, 85 Sachem st., New Haven, Conn.—Post Graduate student of Mechanical Engineering in Sheffield Scientific School. Co PS Neergaard,;” 125 Columbia Heights, Brookyln, N. Y.—With Powell Bros. Shoe Co., 136 Duane st., N. ss ity. : B. Newcombe, 241 Central Park, West, New York City—Banking and Brokerage. FE. P. Newton—With Harper & Rey- nolds Co., Hardware Dealers, Los An- geles, Cal. H. E. Nolan, 4941 Drexel Boul., Chi- cago, Ill.—Special agent of Travelers Insurance Co. J. W. Olney, 205 State st., Albany, N. Y.—Studying Law with James W. Eaton, Yale ’79, and at the Albany Law School. W. H. Owen, Jr., 20 East 45th st., New York City—Studying at the Gen- eral Theological Seminary in New York City. EL W. Paddock, 802 South State st., Ann Arbor, Mich—In University of Michigan Law School. H. C. Parke, Jr., “Chelsea Square, New York City—Studying at General Theological Seminary. J. L. Parke, 417 West 117th st., New York City—Studying at Columbia Architectural School. G. L. Parker, 34°Isawrence Had, Cambridge, Mass.—Studying Theology at Episcopal Theological Seminary. S. Patterson, 619 Chamber of Com- merce Building, Chicago, Ill—North- western Law School. G. B. Pfingst, 2812-2820 North Fourth st., Philadelphia, Pa.—Treasurer and Agent of “The Fashioned Hosiery Co.” J. F. Pierce, Jr.. 7 Montague Terrace, Brooks Ns A. R. E. Pinchot, traveling in New Mexico. Home address, 2 Gramercy Park, New York City. B. W. Pond, 25 Concord Square, Bos- ton, Mass.—Harvard Medical School. W. F. Porter, 77 West 5oth st., N. Y. City—New York Law School. A. Poulet, 85 East 56th st., N. Y. City —With Dickinson, Grummon & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall st. F. Pruyn, 230 State st., Albany, N. Y. —Student of Law. A KNOX AD. You notice it generally doesn’t say. much about the Knox Hat. Why ? Simply because “we don’t like to ring the changes on the assertion that the Knox Hat is the best that can be made. It might look as though a claim were being made, when as a matter of fact we were only repeating a commonplace. : Why repeat it ? F. W. Pyle, 243 West 56th st.».N. Y. City—College of Physicians and Sur- geons. C. M. Reed, 32 Bedford st., Stamford, Conn.—New York Law School. W. G. Resor, care The Procter & Col- lier Co., Advertising and Printing, But- ler Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. ~ A. N. Richards, 346 West 58th st., N. Y. City—Assistant in Physiological Chemistry in College of Physicians and Surgeons. P. F. Ripley, 48 Central st., Andover, Mass.—Studying Chemistry at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. W. G. Rowe, 2115 Oregon ave., St. Louis, Mo.—Instructor in Mathematics at Smith Academy. T. F. Russell, Pottsville, Pa.* H. V. Ryder, 39 William st., City—With Atlantic Trust Co. D. Sage, Jr., 29 Hastings Hall, Cam- bridge, Mass.—Harvard Law School. D. L. Sage, Menands, Albany, N. Y. —Traveling for health. J. C. Salter, Johns Hopkins Hospi- tal, Baltimore, Md.—Student of Medi- cine. G. W. Sampson, 283 Capitol ave., Hartford, Conn.—With Pope Manutfac- turing Co. J. P. Sawyer, Rutland, Vt.,—With H. A. Sawyer & Co. : C. H. Schultz, 440 First ave., N. Y. City —In manufacture of Artificial Mineral Waters. | P. F. Sheldon, 1376 Pacific st., Brook- lyn NS YS T. H. Sherrard, 20 Mellen ‘st., Gam- Mass.* — Harvard Graduate Newey: bridge, School. A. C. Sherwood, Englewood, N. J. —Cashier with Watson & Gibson, Bankers and Brokers, 55 Broadway, N.. Wie City. E. M. Sicard, 196 North st., Buffalo, N. Y.—Buffalo Law School, and in of- fice of Moot, Sprague, Brownell & Marcy. 7 H. B. Siglar, Newburgh, N. Y.—Stu- dent at College of Physicians and Sur- eeons, Ne Y. City. A. Silverstein, 1721 Emerson ave., Denver, Col.—Gross Medical College. J. H. Simpson, 2 Monroe Place, St. Paul, Minn.*—University of Minnesota Law School, and in the office of Flan- drau, Squires & Cutcheon. E. L. Smith, 71 West Divinity, New Haven, Conn.—Yale Law School. , J. DD, Smith: 105: Craigie Halt’ Canis bridge, Mass.—Harvard Law School. N. A. Smyth, 328 Temple st., New Haven, Conn.—Studying at Yale Law School. G. E. Somers, Jr., 488 Howard ave., New Haven, Conn.—Salesman, with American Tobacco Co. L. M. Sonnenberg, 696 State st., New Haven, Conn.—Yale Law School. F. E. Spaulding, 611 Delaware ave., Wilmington, Del.—Instructor of Class- ics in College Preparatory School. k...C> -Spauldeie 11.’ Clinton”. ave., Montclair, N. J.* ? M: F..Stires= Jt., 18° Joexincton ave., Jyersey City; N: J* WV); EL.: .oopart, Mills Building, 15 Broad st, N.Y. City—With Noble & - Mestre, Bankers and Brokers. C. H. Studinski, 343 George st., New Haven, Conn.—Yale Law School. Graham Sumner, 9 Brewer Block, Cambridge, Mass.—Student at Harvard Law School. . | D. V. Sutphin, The Auburndale, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio—Cincinnati Law School. V. Sutro, 60 West goth st;j N. Y¥. City—Foreign Exchange Broker, 56: Broadway, N. Y. :- H. Sutton, 7442 Bond ave., Chicago, Fil.—In Chemical Department of Fed- eral Steel Co: C.M: Tappen, Jamaica, N. ¥.—Study- in Law in the office’ of Cox & Tappen, 16'Exchange Place, N. Y¥-° City. D. S. Tate, 28 Winthrop Hall, Cam- ~ bridge, Mass.—Harvard Law School. ao: --B. Taylor, 15 Winthrop... Hak, Cambridge, Mass.—Student at Harvard Law School. . , B. J. Teasdale, 231 Stevens st., Cam- den, N. J.*—Journalism. | B OAS TRaxtet, 12 Kirkland* Place. Cambridge, Mass.*—Harvard Divinity School. cat C. E. Thomas, on the staff of General Fitzhugh Lee in Cuba. Home address, Belleville, Il. : B. F. C. Thompson, 285 Dearborn ave., Chicago, Ill_—Northwestern Law ~ School J. H. Thompson, Jr., 36 East 30th st., N..Y. City—New. York Law School. ' E. Tillotson, Middletown, Conn.— Student of Theology at Berkeley Di- vinity School. | , “per. -F. Tilney—New York Sun, New York.* PH. Tirrell, jr.,- 19 Perkins: fall: Cambridge, Mass.— Harvard Law School. W. A. Todd, Betts Academy, Stam- ford, Conn.—Teacher of Greek and Latin. H. H. Townshend, 234 Church st., New Haven, Conn.—Yale Law School. L. S. Trowbridge, Jr., 609 Jefferson ave., Detroit, Mich.—Student at De- troit College of Law, and in the law office of Gray & Gray. A. P. Tuller, Rectory School, New Milford, Conn.—Teaching Latin, Al- gebra, Physics. J. B. Tytus, Middletown, Ohio—In Paper business. RK: DeP. Tytus, 10:East 77th st: N.Y. City—Art Students League. G. W. Updike, 230 Newstead ave., St. Louis, Mo.—In Terminal Department of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ry. ; EK. W. VanDeusen, Englewood, N. J. —Teaching Mathematics and Sciences at Englewood School for Boys. P..-Vaningeh;-9. Hast: Fist st. Ni ey. City—College of Physicians and Sur- geons. I. D. Vann, 17 Winthrop Hall, Cam- bridge, Mass.—Harvard Law School. (. VanSteenwyk. Jn,> 520 North Henry st., Madison, Wis.—Studying Law at University of Wisconsin. R, K. Vibert, Unionville, Conn. M. L. Wallace, New Milford, Conn.* N. W. Wallis, 90. Prospect st., East Orange, N. J—New York Law School, in office of Corbin & Corbin, Jersey City. : A. C. Walworth, Jr., Center st., New- ton Center, Mass.—Studying Mechani- cal Engineering at Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. E. T. Ware, Union Theological Semi- nary, N. Y. City—Studying Theology. | Ko Webb; : Yale Club, N.Y. City — With Hanover National Bank. E...A. Wells,-s27 North Wrote: St: Baltimore, Md.—Student at Johns Hop- | kins Medical School. | W.:S: K. Wetmore, Newport, R.: 1% A. Wheeler, 162 Park Place, Bridge- Conn.—Teacher at Bridgeport High School. J. S. Wheelwright, 8 Lexington ave., New York City—Student at New York . Medical School. “3 N. A. Williams, 18 South st., Utica, N. Y.—In Banking business. | A. Wilson—Home address, Wheaton, EL F. M. Wilson, 131 West 86th st., N. Y. City—With Barber & Co., Steam- _ship Agents, 215 Produce Exchange. W. Wilson, 28 Winthrop Hall, Cam- bridge, Mass.—Harvard Law School. C. Winter, 1321 North Meridian st., Indianapolis, Ind.—Practicing Law. . H. Winterbotham, 15 Walker Place, Chicago, Ill.—In Manufacturing business. FlrC... Yeomans, 303° West. 16m = st, New York City—Student at Cornell eae Medical School, New York ity. | —_——_+ @¢—__—_— Nathan Hale Statue Committee. The Committee appointed by the Cor- poration of Yale to take steps for the* erection of a statue to Nathan Hale, of the Class of 1773, held its first meet- ing at the Graduates Club on Saturday evening, April 15. All the members of the Committee were present except Mr. Jonathan Trumbull of Norwich and Mr. Howard Mansfield, Yale °71, of New York, who were both unavoidably detained. The members present were Senator Joseph R. Hawley; Rev. Dr. T. T. Munger, ’51, of New Haven; Prof. john F. Weir, Director of the. Yale School of Fine Arts; the Hon. S. E. Merwin of New Haven; Mr. Morris W. Seymour, 7°66, of Bridgeport: Mr. George D. Seymour of New Haven, ang vit. 1 €wis,. ©. VV Gich,. oo... ..He Committee organized by electing the Hon. Joseph R. Hawley Chairman, and Mr. Lewis S. Welch Secrétary. ~ The following sub-committees were also appointed: ~ Committee on Art—Prof. John F. Weir, Chairman; Mr. Howard. Mans- field; Mr. George D. Seymour. | Committee on Finance—Hon. S. E. Merwin, Chairman; Mr. Morris W. Seymour; Mr. Jonathan Trumbull. ~ Committee on Appeal for Funds—Dr. T. T. Munger, Chairman; Mr. George D, Seymour;. Mr. Lewis S.. Welch. - There was a general discussion of the problems of the Committee in the way [ACADEMIC ‘TASTES Make New Haven’s standard in materials and styles of personal attire at least as high as that of any city in the country. We realizea that when we came here. We have worked to meet and to anticipate the exact- ing demands. Yale men have generously responded to these efforts on our part. We reciprocate with still more zealous endeavor. - CHASE & CO., — NEW HAVEN HOUSE BLOCK. Henry Heath Hats. FRANK A. CORBIN, TAILOR TO THE STUDENTS OF YALE _ AND 7. THE GRADUATES in all parts of the country Address : 1000 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. of securing the right sculptor, the right design and the means of raising money. The outlook was considered favorable for securing sufficient funds to erect a memorial that shall be thoroughly worthy of the University. ~<> <> i tt Cruiser Fund Committee Meet. The sub-committee of the Cruiser Fund Committee met in one of the rooms in Osborn Hall at noon on Sat- urday, April 15. All the members of the sub-committee were present as follows: Ernest Carter, ’79; Lewis S. Welch, 89; Edward Sawyer, ’98; Henry Bb. Wrieht, 798:. Dwight HH. Day, “oo. To this Committee had been referred, by the general Committee, all further disposition of the Fund, and they have been authorized to spend as much money as necessary to properly locate and care for the guns and flags of the cruiser. It was reported to the Com- mittee that the Navy Department had sent word that both the guns and the flags had been ordered shipped to New Haven. The former had arrived and had been set up, by order of the Uni- versity authorities, at the foot of the stairs in the Gymnasium. The colors that were ordered to be sent from An- napolis on March 16, had not been heard from by any member of the Com- mittee. It was decided to request Mr. Ernest Carter and Mr. Yandell Hen- derson to confer with the authorities in regard to the location and proper care of the guns and colors. A report on the finances showed that after drafts had been made to cover the expenses incurred in connection with the Yale Battery, which had been au- thorized by the general Committee and which amounted to between $300 and $400, there would be a surplus of about $2,000. There was considerable discus- sion as to the proper disposition of this Fund, but the Committee adjourned without taking action. $4 = The Apollo and Freshman Glee Clubs have recently elected their officers. Herbert R. Smith, 1900, will be the leader of the former, and of the latter George A. Dewey, 1902, has been -elected President and W. W. Herrick, 1902, Manager.
