269
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 tt helps a good Yale object and pleases
and interests other Yale men.
_’53—Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bishop ar-
rived in New York April 13, after an
extended trip abroad.
*56—Charles T. Catlin directed the
popular Brooklyn Dramatic Society in -
a performance of “Led Astray,” April
10, at the Criterion Theater. Mr. Cat-
lin will play in “A Wooden Wedding”
at Flushing, May 3; and will appear as
Reader April 26, April 27, May 6, and
May 11, at the following Brooklyn en-
tertainments: Christian Helper Trained
Nurses’; Song Recital Public School
27; Rourke Testimonial, and Benefit
Church of the Epiphany.
62 S.—Samuel Parsons, Jr., who is a
landscape architect connected with the
Park Department, New York City, was
recently awarded a prize of $750 by a
Philadelphia committee for excellent
plans submitted.
’69—Cornelius T. Driscoll was elected
Mayor of the city of New Haven April
18, by a plurality of 1,525 votes.
’69—R. K. Sheldon, who has charge
of mining properties at Leesburg,
Idaho, has been East several months,
and is now in New York City.
*70—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Russell ar-
rived in New York, April 13, on board
the “Teutonic” after an extended trip
abroad.
*74—-Professor Henry W. Farnam has
an article in the May Aflantic, on
“Some Economic Aspects of the Liquor
Question.” 3
75 5.—An article entitled “The Scien
tific Spirit,’ by Professor Russell H.
Chittenden, appeared in the April num-
ber of the Scientific Monthly.
78—The present address of Rev.
Douglas P. Birnie is 16 E. 65th st.,
New York City.
*78—Roger Foster is soon to give a
course of lectures in the Yale Law
School on “Liberty of Contracts.”
"*79—Gov. Mount of Indiana, has ap-
pointed Ellenor Bates Perrin, wife of
J. O. Perrin, ’79, as Representative of
that State at the Paris Exposition.
*79—The marriage of Miss Mary J.
Vanderpool, daughter of Mr. Eugene
Vanderpool of Newark, N. J., to
Howard W. Hayes, took place at the
home of the bride’s father, April ro.
T. W. Stiles, °79, was one of the ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will be at home at
28 Washington Place,. Newark, after a
short wedding trip.
"81 and *75—Frederick Seymour, of
the Class of Eighty-One, has withdrawn
from the firm of Dill, Seymour & Bald-
win, and with his -brother, John S.
Seymour, of the Class of Seventy-Five,
lately Commissioner of Patents, and
Eugene M. Harmon, of the Class of
Eighty-One, of Annapolis, lately prin-
cipal Examiner in the Patent Office,
have formed the firm of Seymour, Sey-
mour & Harmon, for the practice of
law, at No. 40 Wall st., New York City.
°83—The wedding of Miss Julie Mar-
tindale to Morrison Waite Young took
place at the home of the bride, 405
Oak street, Chicago, Saturday, April 15.
’*83—Francis G. Beach, who served as
Captain of the Third Connecticut Vol-
unteer Regiment in the late war with
Spain, was mustered out of service on
March 20th, and has just returned: to
‘New Haven. 3
83 T.S.—The marriage of Miss
Marion Innes of Lawrence, Kansas, to
Dr. J. A. Craig, Professor of Semitic
Languages in the University of Michi-
gan, took place at Lawrence, April 109.
’°84—Clinton Ross has an article on
“The Way to Constantinople” in the:
April number of the Chap-Book.
’°84—Dr. Frank Strong will take Prof.
George B. Adams’ course in Medieval
History next year, during the absence
of Professor Adams.
’°84—Amy Bradish Sanford, wife of
Edward I. Sanford, died in New York
on April 22d. Mrs. Sanford was a
daughter of George Bradish of New
York, and was married to Mr, Sanford
June 12, 1893.
’85—Charles E, Cushing is making a
trip around the world. |
*85—Dr. Joseph A. Blake had cites
of the Department of Anatomy at the
recent exhibition by the New York
Academy of Science.
’85—J. A. Merrill sailed on the
“Salle’ April 15, for two months in
Europe. He has been Judge of the
City Court in Rutland, Vt. :
’°87—Prof. R. N. Corwin has recently
published through Henry Holt & Co.,
a book of German and English Exer-
cises for supplementary use with Whit-
ney’s German Grammar.
’*88—Frank V. Millard has been
chosen counsel of the Tarrytown Board
of Health.
’*89—Charles H. Sherrill
referee at the Spring games held at the
Field Saturday, April 22.
’*89o—Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mason have
moved from 377 Superior street, Chi-
cago, Ill., to Highland Park, Ill., where
they will reside.
’*890—-The engagement is announced
of Miss Laura Gaylord, daughter of
Mrs. A. A. Gaylord of 3018 Prairie ave.,
Chicago, to Thomas E. Donnelley.
’*89—John R. Galt has left the em-
ploy of the Pope Manufacturing Com-
pany of Hartford, to assume the man-
agement of the Hawaiian Investment
and Trust Company of Honolulu. Ac-
companied by his family he will leave
San Francisco on broad the “Australia,”
which sails May 1. |
’*B90—Dr. H. A. Smith has recently
finished his work in New Haven. He
left the city about the middle of this
month and will spend the Summer with
his family at Lake Waccabuc, New
York. In the Fall, Dr. and Mrs. Smith
will sail for Europe, spending the
greater part of their time in Paris,
where Dr. Smith will be engaged in
study and special work. They will be
absent about a year. Before leaving
New Haven, Dr. Smith was given a
dinner at the Graduates Club, by a
number of his friends and classmates.
-*’90—Arthur Colton is one of the con-
tributors to the May Aflantic.
790 S.—A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Horace B. Cheney on April 109.
’°900—Eugene R. Pike has _ recently
been appointed the representative of
the Washington Park Golf Club in the
Chicago Metropolitan organization. —
’°90 S.—The marriage of Miss Harriet
Burges to Charles T. Richmond will
take place at the Church of the Epiph-
any, Lexington avenue and 36th street,
New York City, Tuesday, May 9. Mr.
and Mrs. Richmond will make their
home in Providence, R. I.
*91—W. L. Bradley has returned from
the South, where he has been all Win-
ter.
’o91 S—A. F. Kountze js ill with
pneumonia at his home, 5 East 57th st.,
New York City.
*91—S. W. Childs responded to the
toast “Yale” at the Princeton Alumni
Association banquet held in Pittsburg,
April 20. :
*91—Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Walcott left
Honolulu a short time ago, where they
have been visiting, and are continuing
their travels in Japan.
’91—The marriage of Miss Gertrude
E. King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. King of Brooklyn, to Ernest Chad-
wick, took place April 18.
- ’9t—Russell K. Forsyth has been
elected Treasurer of the Pittsburg Mill-
ing Co., a new comapny formed by the
consolidation of all the Pittsburg mill-
ing interests. |
’91 T.S.—Rev. Willard B. Thorp has
received and accepted a call to the
South Congregational Church of Chi-
cago, Ill.
’792—Dr. George S. C. Badger has
opened an office at 124 Howard street,
Brookline, Mass., for general practice
of medicine. ,
acted as:
’92 S.— Bertram B. Boltwood has in-
vented an automatic attachment for a
Geissler pump for creating a high
vacuum in glass tubes.
’93—J. H. Field, who has been very
ill with pneumonia, is recovering. His
last services were with the Rutland
Bo Ra Ce. :
93 S.—Walter S. Billard is now with
the Armour Packing Co. of Chicago.
’°93 S.—Donn Barber has recently re-
turned from Paris, where he has been
studying Architecture in the Ecole des
Beaux Arts. _ 7
93 L.S.—Hon. Alexander G. M.
Robertson has just returned to Hono-
lulu, from Washington, D. C., where
he was counsel in an important case
bearing on the Chinese Immigration
Laws.
’94—J. P. Cooke has entered the firm
rans & Baldwin, of Honolulu,
’94—F rederick §S. Chapman has
changed his address to 10 Pearl street,
New London, Conn., where he is en-
gaged on a survey of the harbor.
’94S.—John L. Eliot has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Clinton, Conn.
794 S.—The marriage of F. C. Waller
and Miss McGoodwin of Chicago will
take place in June. + ee
’94 S.—A son was recently born to
Mr, and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson of
No. 7 Eld street, New Haven.
’95—Percy W. Crane has removed his
law office to the Johnston Building, 30
Broad street, New York City.
’95—The commission of George C.
Bryant to be judge of the City Court
of Ansonia, Conn., was signed last
week by Governor Lounsbury.
’95—G. D. Kellogg is to study in Ber-
lin this Summer and will spend the fol-
lowing year in Rome, having been
granted a year’s leave of absence.
’96—G. H. Nettleton is going abroad
on July 1, to study in the British Mu-
seum during the Summer.
’96—The present address of A. C.
Tilton is
London, W. C., England.
’96—James B. Neale started in March
1, 1899, as General Manager of the Mt.
Pleasant Colliery, Scranton, Pa.
’96 Frederick W. Gaines, ’98 L.S., is
in the office of Ford, Henry, Baldwin
& McGraw, attorneys-at-law, 708, 709,
its New England Building, Cleveland,
hio.
’96—_Thomas F. Archbald, Yale ’06,
has been elected President, and Wendell
P. Keeler, ’97, Vice-President of the
Young Men’s Christian Association in
the Theological Seminary at Auburn
for the coming year. This Association
embraces all the student interests of
the Seminary.
’96 S.— Charles E. Lea has entered the
employ of the Standard Die Co. of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
796 S.— Frank F. Brooks has taken a
position in the People’s Savings Bank,
of Pittsburg, Pa.
7096 S.—Ernest L. Lane has become
associated in business with John S.
Lane & Son, road builders, Meriden,
Conn.
’°97—George B. Farnam is traveling
in Califotnia, recuperating from his re-
cent sickness. :
’97—The engagement of Miss Clara
Palmer of Omaha, Neb., to Herman D.
-Kountze, has recently been announced.
’97—W. McLean Ayres passed a com-
petitive examination for the position of
interne in the Cincinnati Hospital and
entered on his duties April 10. After
serving a year and a half in the Hospt-
tal, he will probably go abroad to com-
plete his studies.|
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Bera a Grade.
atalogue.
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797 S.— Howard L. Stevenson is with
Stevenson & Co., of Meriden, Conn.
’97 S.—J. D. P. Francis has been
elected a member of the New York
Stock Exchange. :
97 S.—Charles L. Young has entered
the office of the Board of Street Com-
missioners, Hartford, Conn.
97 S.—Albert R. Chamberlain has be-
come connected with the Home
National Bank, at Meriden, Conn.
97 S.—The marriage of Miss Clara
Shields of Canton, O., to Carl Rudolph
Schultz will take place Wednesday, ©
April 26, at Canton.
’o7 M:S.—Dr. and Mrs. Earle T.
Smith were among the passengers who
sailed for Europe on board the ‘‘Lahn,”
April 18.
’°98—Gilbert S. Cowan is making a
tour through the Southern States.
’98—H. F. Brinton is Instructor in
History at the Hillhouse High School,
New Haven, Conn.
’98—Roderick Terry, Jr., is connected
with the banking firm of Henry Mar-
quand & Co. of New York. 3
’98—The marriage of Miss Sara Ca-
mille Hotchkiss, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Hotchkiss of Home
Place, New Haven, to F. W. Tenney of
Worcester, Mass., took place Tuesday,
April 25.
798 S—Rowan Ayres has taken a
position with the Bell Telephone Co. —
at Cincinnati, O.
798 S.—James L. Thomson has taken
a position with Brown & Thomson, dry
goods merchants, Hartford, Conn.
NOTICES.
{Alumni Association and Class Secretaries are in-
vited to contribute to this column.]
Ninety-Six S. Triennial.
The Ninety-Six S. Triennial Commit-
tee has sent out notices of the Triennial
to be held at New Haven this Spring.
If any member of the Class of Ninety-
Six Sheff., whether a graduate or not,
[Continued on 272d page.|
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see if they can furnish the following :
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the latter being the Commencement
Number.
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Volume VII, Number 13.
The above numbers, if in fairly
good condition, will be bought, and
those sending them in will confer a
special favor.
Address simply
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
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