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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1899)
YALE “ALUMNI. Ww 261 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. *46—Hon. Stephen W. Kellogg re- turned, April 13, with his wife from a winter in Florida. ‘60—Professor Eugene L. Richards has been delegated to represent Yale on the newly formed University Faculty of Appeal, which is to have final disposi- tion of all matters brought to its atten- tion by the Intercollegiate Athletic As- sociation. 62 S.—Samuel Parsons, Jr., has been elected Vice-President of the American Society of Landscape Painters. ’66—Henry T. Sloane has rented the Arthur Astor Carey place on Narra- gansett avenue, Newport, for next Sum- mer. ; ‘69—Charles E. Gross will sail for Europe on board the “Majestic” in the latter part of May. '73—Samuel J. Elder made the clos- ing argument before the Committee on Street Railways in the Massachusetts Legislature, on behalf of the petitioners, in the matter of restoring the Tremont street tracks. *76—A daughter was recently born to Professor and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley. *70—The wedding of Mrs. Margaret D. Dickson of Louisville, Ky., and Dr. Dwight Williams Hunter took place — in Louisville, Wednesday, April 12. *77-James B. Neal has returned from China and is taking a law course at the University of Pennsylvania. 77 'T.S.—Prof. George Burton Adams of the Department of History will travel abroad for his health for a year or more, leaving New York early next July on the “Spaardam.” His wife will accompany him. ’78—John Proctor Clarke has been ap- pointed Associate Counsel for the Mazet Committee of the Assembly of New York City which is investigating the Police Department of that city. *S0o—A daugher was born to Dr. and Mrs. William G. Daggett, March 31. 80 S.— Mrs. Elise Hanann announces -. the marriage of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Augusta, to Mr. A. F. Weh- ner, Wednesday, April 5, at Somer- ville, Mass. After May 15, Mr. and Mrs. Wehner will be at home at The ae 9 Lombardy street, Newark, 81 S.—A child was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey. ‘81 and ’84L.S.—The engagement is announced of Miss Caroline Lindsley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindsley of New Haven, to Calvin Stewart McChesney, of Troy, N. Y. *82—H. H. Knapp will deliver a course of lectures in the Yale Law School, beginning April 17, on “Con- necticut Practice,” ~ *83—Clarence M. Smith has removed to Redlands, Cal. *83—Samuel B. Childs, M.D., has opened an office in Denver, Col., at 732. 14th street. — *83—Thomas S. Southworth, M.D.., of New York, has been appointed At- tending Physician to THe Hospital for Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria Patients. °83—Samuel N. Hawkes, Stockton, Kansas, was elected the Attorney of Rooks county at the last election on the Republican Sound Money ticket. He received the largest majority of any candidate on the ticket. °83—Prof. Henry E. Bourne of Western Reserve University has been appointed Chairman of a Committee of the American Historical Association to report on the methods employed in the government of colonial dependencies by the different European States. °84—Dr. Frank Strong has an article in the New England Magazine for April, entitled, “A Forgotten Danger to the New England Colonies.” It gives an account of Oliver Cromwell’s project to remove the New Englanders to the West Indies. 85 5.—John E. Hill is the designer of the foot bridge leading to the Coun- try Club which is being placed over Take Whitney. | °85 L.S—Mayor_ Edward Kenny of Fast Newark, N. J., was seriously hurt by falling from his carriage while driv- ing in South Orange, April to. Mr. Kenny will recover from his injuries. ’°26-_W. H. Parks is studying Greek at the University of Paris, France. Ad- dress Paris, France, care Wells, Fargo eg Oa ’°87—-The engagement of Miss Harriet Ward of Washington, D. C., to Chand- ler Parsons Anderson, has been an- nounced. 88 A son was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parsons. ’88 S.—Morgan Walcott was Captain of the steamer “Crook,” which arrived in New York from Cuba on April 2d, bearing the bodies of 658 soldiers who were killed in the late war in Cuba. ’89—The engagement of Miss Sarah H. Rogers of Webster, Mass., to Ed- mund D. Scott, formerly of New Ha- yen, has been announced. ’89—Charles H. Sherrill, who has just returned from England, witnessed the Oxford-Cambridge athletic sports at the Queen’s. Club grounds in London on March 24. He was the guest, the same night, at the annual dinner given the Oxford and Cambridge track teams, and responded to the toast “The Vis- itors.’ Mr. Sherrill was also invited to dine with the Oxford and Cambridge crews, Saturday, March 25, but was un- able to be present. 89 S.—Dr. J. A. Hartwell presided at the meeting of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Physical Education, which was held in Boston recently. ’9o1—A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman Talcott, April TOR ’92—Alfred H. Swayne has just re- turned home having spent the Winter in Cuba. ex-’92—Martin J. Synnott is prac- ticing medicine at Little Falls, New Jersey. Dr. Synnott was a member of the Class of Ninety-Two, but was ob- liged to leave College in his Junior year, Owing to a serious eye affection. He subsequently entered the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York, where he graduated in Ninety-Four. ’93—Frank E. Donnelly is located in Wilkes Barre, Penn. He has a law office in the Laning Building. 793A. S. Chisholm has recently taken a position with the American Steel and Wire Company of Cleveland, Ohio. ’94—The marriage of Miss Louise Hamill of Chicago, to James Alexander Waller, took place April 12, at the home of the bride. Francis C. Waller, ’945S., acted as an usher. ’94—Origen S. Seymour is a mem- ber of the law firm Taylor & Seymour, which has just been’ formed in New York. HH. P: Driggs.-"95, 1s°a jumior member of the firm. The officers are located in the Empire Building, 91 Broadway. ’94—Mrs. J. L. Deming announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, to the Rev. Frederick H. Lynch, to take place April 27, at 30 Howe street, New Haven, at noon. The ceremony will be attended only by | immediate friends. 94 S.—A daughter was recently. born to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell C. Lilley. ’94 S.—Anouncement is made of the © engagement of Miss Lillian Travis, daughter of C. L. Travis, of Bridgeport, Conn., to James W. Maples. °95—Percy W. Crane has removed his law office to 30 Broad street, New York City. *95—Fred H. Hamlin has entered the banking house of Hamlin & Co., East Bloomfield, N. Y. ’95—Dr. John A. Lee has opened an office for the practice of medicine at Kingston ave., and Herkemer street, Brooklyn, N:<Y. | ’95—The marriage of Miss Margery Lowrie, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Lowrie, of Philadelphia, to Henry W. Sage, will take place May to. ’95 S—Cleveland E. Watrous will go to Porto Rico with the government engineering expedition. ’95-S.—Carl R. Lindenberg has just returned to Columbus, Ohio, from Cuba, where he has been on business. 795 S.—The address of Dr. H. W. Foote, who has gone to Germany for study until August, I900, is care of Knauthnachod & Krihin, Leipzig, Ger- many. ’95 L.S.—Robert Adair sailed for Hamburg, Germany, Thursday, April 5. ’96 S.—Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wil- liams announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Janney, to James Boorman Strong, Thursday, April 13, igod, at Trenton, N. J. Mr. “and Mrs: Strong will live at Swarthmore, Pa. 96 L.S.—The marriage of iuiss Ade- laide Agnes Quin, daughter of P. W. Quin of Bridgeport, to Thomas Henry Cox. will take. place at: St... Mary's (rarch. Bridgeport, April: fr, *at=10 A mM. Mr. and. Mrs. Cox will “be -at home after June 1, at 337 Sherman ave. ’°97—Robert W. Carle is traveling in California. : ’97—The wedding of Miss Andrieson of Omaha to Luther L.. Kountze_ has been set for June 14. ’97—DeWitt L. Sage, who has been travelling in Mexico and the West, has - returned to New York. ’97—-Twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs Sherman F. Johnson of Meriden, Conn., Thursday, April 6. : ’97—A. W. Cooper has recently opened a law office in the Hennen Building, New Orleans, La. ’97—McKinley Boyle has_ recently opened a law office in the Louisville Trust Building, Louisville, Ky. 197—-Thomas. L. Clarke has recently left the office of Brown Brothers & Co., and has accepted the position of Man- aging Clerk in the office of Geo. P. Butler & Bro., 35 Wall st., New York. ’97 S.—-The engagement is announced ef Miss Harriet Bigelow of Brooklyn, to Richard I. Neithercut of Bridgeport, Conn. ’97 S.—During the absence of Dr. H. W. Foote, ’95 S., studying in Germany, his place will be taken by William Valentine. ’98—Charles W. Burnett has been elected Second City Clerk of Cincinnati, Ohhio. ’98—Charles B. Gage will pursue studies at the Union Theological Semi- nary next year. ’98—R. M. Crosby sailed from New York, April 5, intending to take an ex- tended trip abroad. ’98—David B. Eddy and Lawrence Thurston will study at the Auburn Theological Seminary next year. ex-’98—Robert Ryder has recently taken an editorial position on the Oluo State Journal of Columbus, Ohio. ’98—David: C. Twitchell will study medicine at the School of Physicians and Surgeons in New York next year. ’98—Herbert D. Gallaudet, who it at present studying in Scotland, will spend the Summer in Germany studying the German language. | ’98—At the conference of college Y. M. C. A. presidents last week at Hamil- ton, N. Y., Fred M. Gilbert spoke on “Organization,” April 8, and on “The President a Spiritual Force,” April 9. A. p o> +e ARE ® 'Z . == % A \ f ! oy CARTS | ECS UE, Ve 8 AEA | ie i Grade ~~ fy FA Sate > ‘ma ES) CG ial 7 Syme / Mig = wis ® Write for complete and illustrated Catalogue. THE BRIDGEPORT GUN IMPLEMENT CO RETAIL BRANCHES: New York,—313-315 Broadway, and West 59th St. Boston,—Iver Johnson Sporting Goods Company, 408 Washington Street, Brooklyn,—Frederick Loeser & Co., Fulton Street. Philadelphia,—Geo. B. Bains & Sons, 1028 Chestnut Street, San Francisco,—425-427 Market Street, MPANY, ee ee _ ’98S.—F. J. Tytus is in the engineer- ing department of the Tytus-Gardner Paper Mills, Middletown, Ohio. 98 S.— Walter K. Sturges has te- turned from Cuba, where he has Soe visiting the scenes of the late war. 98 T.S.—Rowland Hughes has been regularly ordained as Pastor of Pendref Congregational Church, Bangor, N. S. Wales. Future address, - 7 Victoria Park, Bangor, N. S. W. <i Li By. gia, a8 NOTICES, [Alumni Association and Class Secretaries - vited to contribute to this column.,] iid EEA OD Eighty 8.8. 8. As a special favor to their Class Secretary, E. R. Sargent, all mem- bers of the Class of Eighty Sheff. are requested to correct any errors occur- ring in the following list of addresses: Daniel S. Appleton, 72 Fifth ave., New York City. | Charles R. Ayres, care Bridgeport Brass Co., Bridgeport, Conn. Charles By Balt o42-"E st, NW... Washington, D. C. Roger C. Ballard-Thruston, Louis- ville, Ky. Henry B. Bradford, 1323 Gilpin ave., Wilmington, Del. Harry O. Carrington, M.D., 364 W 23d st., New York City. George H. Clark, Cedartown, Ga. Arthur B. Coffin, M.D., Dorchester, Mass. Edward A. Colby, care Baker & CoO Newark, N. J. fa McA. Collin, Benton Center, Charles M. Crouse, Syracuse, N. Y. ‘Charles T..Dodd, Meriden, Conn. Dr. Arthur: Dodge, 73.W. 46 ‘st: New York City. Thomas E. Doolittle, Atkinson, Neb. Jacob M. Emery, 213 Blatchley ave., New Haven, Conn. George E. Goodspeed, 87 Milk st., Boston, Mass. [Continued on 264th page.| ‘An Illustrated YALE SCRAP BOOK. That partially describes. a bound volume of the ALUMNI WEEKLY. They have just begun to come from the binders and they do look well. Of the earlier years, Volume I (91-2) and Volume JI] (93-4) are now exhausted. There is one copy left of Volume II (92-3) and there are five of Volume IV (94-5). Of V (95-6), VI (96-7) and VII (97-8) there are just seventeen volumes each. ‘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. 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