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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1899)
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY , id 8 NG. - “So, So. i Pore ine ren poner. Ati. Canter: Mts. Pacific. eign. Total. Birthplace ....-.---- pore neg 267 20-42 6. Fildes eee 146s Residence :..2 2.3 334 652 271 37 27 37. 40 31 1429 These figures expressed in percentages of their respective totals would read: New. “" Mid..: «No. = So. So. - For- Eng. Atl Center. > Ath. .-Gentér.. ...Mts. -Pacific.. -eion.:.- Total: Birthplace... 243 G48 «AG 2 £5;3 2:0 < 720 (4s), Cee Oe ea Residence. ==. 's45.4 23.55 5.45.0 2 :.10.0 2:5 1.9 2.5 2.8 2.2 100.0 Leaving out of account the figures for foreign birth or residence, these tables indicate that the recent genera- tion of college graduates has moved away from New England and the South Central States into the other sections of the country. In actual extent this interstate” migration has been greatest in the case of the movement away from New England, and least in the case of the movement to the North Central States. In relative importance, how- ever, the movement of college graduates to the Mountain and Pacific States stands first. A truer picture of this interstate mi- gration is given when we take the vari- ous streams of migration, often mov- ing in opposite directions and neutraliz- ing each other. This fuller picture is given in the following table, which in- dicates the movement from each to every other section of the country by giving the percentage of all born in one section who have settled in every other. For lack of sufficient data the figures for the Mountain and Pacific States should be overlooked. New Toe Mid. No. So. So. For- Eng. Atl. Center. Atl. Center. Mts.» -Paeiic: -eion. Total. From New Eneland. 2: 51,47 276 11-6 1.9 6 2.9 2.9 bee, 99.9 Maw At ane a. Ox 3 Ot. 7 6.1 5.1 4 5 2.8 1.8: -100.1 oo NO. Center) 828 rs.8 °° 62.4 2/7 135 5.0 £.9: 2. 72:2. 10030 poe, atlantic. a4. 49.9 1050: 49D TOO W362 o a 3.3 99.9 Soo Center. 96m OG 16.2 Bed By cor eas Sere 99.9 Te, MOU Btains. ~ p05 od 2a TEGO: ioe ee a ee pees 99.9 i Peewee oe See BRO. 8 see pee oe cae 7 OS $2,5..%.: LOO:O hore... ALY S45 387.2 3.4 he eo ee Ce Es Oe 99.8 Of the students of the various sec- tions, those in the Middle Atlantic States surpass the others in generally remaining in the section in which they were born. A majority of students of Southern birth settled permanently in other sections. Of New England stu- dents roughly one-half remain and one- half move to another part of the coun- try. One-quarter of them go-to the — Middle Atlantic States, and one-eighth further west to the North Central States; a mere handful move South- . ward. Of the students born in the Middle Atlantic States, a large ma- jority, as we just pointed out, remain there; of those that leave, an equal fraction goes to the North Central States, and to New England. This movement to New England is more pronounced in the case of students born MINETY-SIX SHEFF, Present Addresses and Occupations of its Members. The following list of addresses and occupations of the members of Ninety- Six Scientific has been compiled by the acting Secretary, Ralph D. Reed, Manchester, N. H. Anyone noting an error or omission in this list, who can correct the error or supply the omis- sion, is requested to communicate as soon as possible with the acting Secre- tary, Ralph D. Reed. Alva B. Adams, 1601 Logan ave., Denver, Col.—Practicing Law. Ernest K. Adams, 455 Madison ave., New York City—Traveling around the world with C. L. Collins, 2d. Stewart C. Alger, 455 Madison ave., New York City. Wyatt H. Allen, 202 California st., San Francisco, Cal.—Consulting Elec- trical Engineer. — : | ‘Franklin W. Allis, Wallingford, Conn.—Sergeant Battery C, First Con- necticut Heavy Artillery. George Armstrong, Ponce, Rico—Commission merchant. George H. Armstrong, Minneapolis, Minn. : Percy W. Arnold, Fort Riley. Kansas. John S. Atkins, 52 Wall st., New York City—With New Jersey Zinc Co. Milton Ballin, 73 East gist st., New York City—Columbia School of Phy- sicians and Surgeons. George H. Barbour, 1106 South Main st., Akron, O.—Electrical Engineer Mie aati ea Manufacturing Co. ohn McG. Barnet, 225: Daye. t, 235 Central. ave., Guy E. Beardsley, 00 Edwards st., Hartford, Conn.—Wi sacs Ce. onn With Aetna Insur- Porto in the North Central States, 8% of whom settle in New England; almost twice as many (15.8%) settle in the Middle: Atlantic section. The very pronounced movement away from the South is also largely directed toward the Middle Atlantic section; those born abroad also join in this movement. The net result of all these various movements is a crowding of the college graduates into that section, especially into the neighborhood of New York City. Whereas 38% of the students of the above ten years were born in the Middle Atlantic States, 45.6% of them have settled there. The typical college graduate of to-day is no longer a scholar, but a man of affairs, and he tends to that section of the coun- try where the growth of population and concentration of industries offer him the greatest opportunity for usefulness and success. nee Myron L. Borg, 4 East 68th st., New York City. Thomas Bowen, 27 Ridge st., An- sonia, Conn.—Lawyer. Winthrop Brainerd, 171 Drummond st., Montreal, Canada—With Hamilton Powder Co. Thomas C. Brett, 36 Gilbert ave., New Haven, Conn.—Draughtsman. Robert A. Bright, 310 Elm st., New Haven, Conn.—Teaching at Cheshire Academy, Cheshire, Conn. - Daniel E. Brinsmade, Birmingham st., Shelton, Conn.—Secretary Shelton Water Co. Frank F. Brooks, 410 Smithfield st., Pittsburg, Pa——With Pennsylvania Title and Trust Co. Henry V. Brothers, 61 Court st., New Haven, Conn.—Dentist. - Arthur F, Brown, 36 E. 60th st., New ‘York City—-With Faulkner, Page & Co.. woolen merchants. , Henry R. Buck, Wethersfield, Conn. —Civil Engineer in Hartford City En- gineer’s office. George B. Bughman, Pittsburg, Pa. George L. Bunnell, 432 Seaview ave., Bridgeport, Conn.— Cornell Medical School. David H. Burrell, Jr., Little Falls, N. Y.—With D. H. Burrell & Co. J. Prescott Burton, 7 Prospect st., Cleveland, O.—With Burton, Biedler & Phillips Co., Secretary and Assistant Treasurer. Zenas P. Candee, 22 Baldwin ave., Waterbury, Conn.— With Waterbury. Button Co. | Elbert H. Catlin, 283 Lincoln ave., Bellevue, Pa.—With Riter, Conley Mfg. Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Malcolm G. Chace, Central Falls, R. I.—Cotton manufacturer. Charles H. B. Chapin, Dwight Place, Englewood, N. J.—With Edison Elec- tric Illuminating Co., Duane st., New York City. Charles D. Chapman, San Jose, Cal. Frederick S. Chapman, 113 Edwards st., Hartford, Conn. — Draughtsman with Pope Manufacturing Co. : Richard O. Cheney, Jr., South Man- chester, Conn. George H. Clark, 125 Spring st., New Haven, Conn.—Draughtsman. | Clarence L. Collins, 2d, 51 Pinckney st., Boston, Mass.—Traveling at: pres- ent; formerly Assistant Superintendent Hartford Electric Light Station. Archibald F. Commisky, 42 7th ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wallace R. Condict, Jr., 1204 Sheri- dan Road, Evanston, Ill.—With J. H. Van Vlessinger & Co., real estate. Wilbur R. Corbin, 22 Grove Hill, New Britain, Conn.—With P. & F. Corbin, hardware manufacturers. John L. Crawford, 4058 6th st., Terre Haute, Ind.—With Wabash Iron Co. Richard T. Dana, 308 East Church st., Elmira, N. Y.—With Erie Railroad. Charles W. Danforth, 135 N. 17th st., East Orange, N. J- Frank G, Darte, 29 North Maple st., Kingston, Pa.—Lawyer. Morgan Davis, Staten Island, N. Y. —Stock broker. William B. Dean, Jr., 3121 Lucas ave., ot: Louis,;: Mo. Lee DeForest, 387 Temple st., New Haven, Conn. | Lucius <F. “Deming, 510” Union “St., . Schenectady, N. Y.—Electrician. 3 Norman E. Ditman, Englewood, N. J.—Columbia Medical School. Hubert <C. .Downs,. 310: Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, Ill—With J. V. Farwell & Co. James T. Drummond, Jr., 3631/ Del- mar ave., ot.. Louis,-Mo. Clarence’ -S. . Dunbar,.- Formmnetan, Conn.—With Coe Brass Manufacturing O. Hubert W._ Eccleston, Griswold, Conn. : , Earl S. Edgerton, Ansonia, Conn.— Lawyer. ” : Augustus H. Eggers, 172 Ohio ‘st., Alleghany, Pa.—Johns Hopkins Medi- cal School. Edward H. Farren, 349 Lenox st., New Haven, Conn.—With Challenge Starch Co, David C. Fenner, Bethlehem, Pa.— With Bethlehem Iron Co. Nathan M. Flower, 45 New York City. 3 Joseph L. Forepaugh, Great Falls, Mont.—With Montana Central R. R. William F. Forepaugh, 68 Broad st., New York City—In firm of J. F. Have- meyer & Co. : | Harry N. Foster, 220 Orange st., New Haven, Conn. George W. F. Gillette, 383 Whalley ave., New Haven, Conn.—Civil Engi- neer. | Henry S. Grove, Jr., Tulpohocken st., Germantown, Pa.—With Drexel & Co., bankers, Philadelphia. George L. Hailman, Pittsburg, Pa. Robert W. Hanington, 1080 Grand ave., Denver, Col—With Hendrie & Balthoff Manufacturing Co. Howell R. Hanson, 3604 Baring st., Philadelphia, Pa. William H. Hare, Jr., 28 West 11th st., New. York—Fire Insurance. Walter H. Hart, 160 Main st., New Britain, Conn.—Stanley Works. Broadway, John F. Havemeyer, 68 Broad st., Yonkers, N. Y.—Of 8: COs: George W. Hawley, 44 West 44th st., New York City—Cornell Medical School. William P. Healy, 288 Arctic st., Bridgeport, Conn.—Johns Hopkins Medical School. George P. Hickox, Deadwood, South Dakota—Electrician. Otto G. W. Hintz, Jr., 537 Linden st., Camden, N. J.—Chemist. ; Fred A. Holcomb, New Haven, Conn.—With New Haven Carriage Co. jf. Havemeyer Henry Hooker, New Haven, Conn.— . Carriage business. Lemuel R. Hopton, 440 Ist ave., New York City—With H. Schultz, Incor- porated. Frank E. Howard, 150 Collins st., Herre Conn.—With J. L. Howard O Augustus S. Hunt, Jerseyville, Il— - Physician. Jonathan Ingersoll, 138 West 42d st., New York City—Cashier East River, Branch of New Amsterdam Gas Co. Holmes C. Jackson, 2 Hillhouse ave. —Studying and teaching. Ward S. Jacobs, 19 Spring st., Hart- ford, Conn. Alexander N. Jerrems, 38 Aldine Sq., Chicago, III. | George T. Johnson, 84 Green st., New Haven, Conn. Edwards Johnson, 137 East 37th st., New York City.. Williams King, 552 Dearborn ave., Chicago, Ill—With Western Cold Stor- age Co. | ° | Richard S. Kirby, 123 Smith st., Port Chester, N. Y.—Civil Engineer. : Ernest 1.” Lane; “Meriden,” Conn With John S. Lane & Sons, contractors. George A. Lanphear, Peace Dale, R. I.—Surveyor. i Charles E. Lea, 2207 Aibard ave., Cincinnati, O.—With Standard Oil Co. Charles W.. Leland, 4651 - Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, IIl. William: OC. dusk; 211: Liberty st. Schenectady, N. Y.—With General Electric Co. tee Clarence A. Mabie, Mabie, West Va. —With McClure, Mabie Lumber Co. Charles F. McCarthy, 145 Barrett st., Schenectady, N. Y.—With General Electric Co. 3 John H. McCullough, Irvington on the Hudson, N. Y.—With Simon Borg & Co., Nassau st., also Treasurer of the Westchester Realty Co., 31 Nassau st. Harry L. McGee, North Plainfield, N. J.—With Campbell Printing Press & Manufacturing Co. Benjamin F. Mansfield, New Haven, Conn. Jemuel G. Marty, 2105 Independence Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo.—Real estate and loan business. William L. Mather, Sayre, Pa.—With ig Ve Raalroad. ; Howard F. Metcalfe, Holyoke, Mass. Charles S. Millard, 1203 N. Delaware st., Indianapolis, Asst. Engineer “Big Four’ Railroad. Franklin H. Miller, 523 W. 13th st., New York City—Asst. Art Editor Col- lier’s Weekly. Harvey Miller, 5th ave. and Bidwell st., Pittsburg, Pa.—Asst. Supt. in Steel Works. Otte >i; Miller, Cleveland, O. . Edward E. Minor, 123 Columbus ave., New Haven, Conn.—Civil Engineer. Robert Mitchell, 19 West 4th st., Cin- cinnati, O.—With Robt. Mitchell Fur- niture Co. David T. Moore, 91 Willow st., Brooklyn, N. Y.—In Hanover Bank, New York City. 7 Arthur P. Morrill, 5 Wendell st., | Cambridge—Harvard Law School. Walter Murray, 346 Prospect. st., Norwich, Conn. ? Grosvenor T. Nicholas, 44 Park ave., New York City—With Nash & Jones, lawyers, 63 Wall st., New York City. Leslee G. Parker, 503 American Cen- tral Building, St. Louis, Mo.—With the American Luxifer Prism Co. : Arthur W. Pearce, 1712 Sherman ave., Denver, Col Charles E. Peck, 43 Ashley st., Hart- ford, Conn—With R. S. Peck & Co. Frederick Priter, 115 Wood ave., Bridgeport, Conn.—Draughtsman. Walter G. Penfield, 587 Elm st., East Berlin, Conn. Robert H. Perdue, 1129 Wilson ave., Cleveland, O. Marion B. Phelps, 69 Wall st., New York City—In Insurance business. John Shaffer Phipps, 48 5th ave., Pittsburg, Pa—At Harvard Law School. John Metcalfe Polk, 7 East 36th st., New York City—Studying Medicine. William H. Pouch, 244 Bridge st., Newburgh—Secretary and Treasurer, 894 Euclid ave., -Newburgh Electric Railway Co. George P. Putnam, Jr., Elizabeth, Dy. 2: ate L. Quinby, 35 West 75th st., New York City—With Hartley & Graham, Remington Arms Co. Charles T. Ramsden, Santiago de Cuba, Cuba. ; Frederick A. Raymond, 6 Harriet st., Norwalk, Conn. : George Reed, 5th ave. and Bellefort st., Pittsburg, Pa. Ralph D. Reed, Manchester, N. H.— With H. B. Reed & Co., Shoe manu- facturers, Supt. of Factury. Thomas Rodman, Pittsburg, Pa— Engineer with Riter, Conley & Co. Ely M. T. Ryder, 41 Lynwood st., New Haven, Conn.—Civil Engineer. Homer E. Sargent, Jr., 3100 Grove- land ave., Chicago, Ill.—With Western Electric Co. Robert L. Sheppard, 625 Noyes St., Evanston, Ill.—Lawyer, 155 LaSalle st., Chicago, Ill. Eugene H. Sherman, 406 East Wil- low st., Syracuse, N. Y.—Lawyer. Frank B. Smith, 1311 Park ave., Baltimore, Md.—Lawyer. Theodore E. Smith, 522 West 34th st., New York City—Chemist. Ernest W. Sniffen, 39 Lake Place, New Haven, Conn.—Draughtsman with NOY .. & BLS.
