YALE ALUMNI WwrREHEKLY |
_—
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 Vale men informed
about each other. Anyone who contributes
to tt helps a good Vale object and pleases
and interests other Yale men.
*55 9.—H. W. St. John read a paper
on “Interest Rates,” before the Ameri-
can Actuarial Society in New York on
May 18.
*58—Robert M. Gallaway was elected
a director of the United States Rubber
Company at the annual meeting on
May 13.
*60—Dr. Francis Delafield of New
York will spend the Summer at Con-
vent House, Morristown, N. J.
*61—Judge Simeon E. Baldwin read a
paper on “Corporal Punishment for
Crime,” at a dinner of the Medico-
Legal Society held at the St. Andrew’s
Hotel, New York, May 17.
61—Prof. Tracy Peck, who has been
acting as Director of the American
School of Classical Studies at Rome
during the past year, will return to New
Haven at the end of the Summer and
resume his professorship in Yale.
°63—Mr. and Mrs. George St. J. Shef-
field, have returned to their home, Twin
Elms Farm, Attleboro, Mass., after a°
sojourn abroad of nearly two years.
°67—Professor William H. Goodyear
lectured before the Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences, Friday, May 1g,
on “Jerusalem of To-day and Yester-
day.” 2
67 S.—Professor W. G. Mixter of the
Shefheld Scientific School has con-
tributed an article to the Journal of
Science for May entitled: “On Some
Experiments With Eudothermic Gases.”
68 S.—Professor Henry S. Williams
contributed to the current number of
the American Journal of Science, an
article entitled, “On the Occurrence of
Paleotrochis in Volcanic Rocks in
Mexico.”
. 71—Isaac H. Ford is living at his old
home, Northeast, Md.
71I—J. Harry Hoffecker’s only son
will enter Phillips (Andover) Academy,
next Fall to prepare for Yale.
‘72S.—Charles L. Johnson of New
Haven was elected a director of the
United States Rubber Company at the
annual meeting, May 16.
"72 $.—Prof. D. W. Hering, C. E. of
N. Y. University, has been engaged by
McClure’s Magazine to make an expert -
examination of the possibilities of liquid
air. His article will appear in the June
number.
'74—G. E. Dimock has presented an
electrical stereopticon to the Yale Clas-
sical Club.
*74—Daniel R. Howe was elected
Treasurer of the American School for
the Deaf at the meeting in Hartford,
May 13. ee
'74—C. D. Waterman arrived from
Europe, May 17, and spent the two fol-
lowing days in New Haven before re-
turning to Detroit, Mich.
*74—Thomas P. Wickes has been ap-
pointed Receiver of the Mercantile
Benefit Association of New York by
Justice Scott of the Supreme Court.
’74—The marriage of Miss Elma
Hixson to Prof. C. W. Benton of the
University of Minnesota, will take
place at Fergus Falls, Minn., May 20.
77L.S.—Mr. and Mrs. Justus S.
Hotchkiss sailed for Europe on the
steamship “Kaiser Frederick,’ May 23.
*78—Tudor S. Jenks has an article in
the current number of the Century
Magazine entitled “Intercivic Humor.”
"79 S.—N. T. Bacon, with his family,
sailed for Europe, May 13, for an ab-
sence of five or six months, on busi-
ness and pleasure combined. His ad-
dress will be care Solvay & Cie, Brus-
sels, Belgium.
’80—Walter H. Buell, at present
Principal of the School of Lacka-
wanna, Scranton, Pa., will resign his
position at the close of this year to
become Professor in German and Eng-
lish at Hotchkiss School, Lakeville,
Conn.
’°83—Harold Vernon was married at
Brooklyn, ..N,: Yu, May. 16, «to [da
Eleanor James, daughter of Hon. and
Mrs. Darwin R. James. The best man
was Sheldon Q. Kerruish, ’83, and the
ushers were Prof. Horace D. Taft, ’83;
Hon. George Cromwell, ’83; F. J. Ver-
non, 86; Howard W. Vernon, ’89; Paul
E. Vernon, and Darwin R. James, Jr.,
Princeton ’95. 3
’84—Dr. Daniel A. Jones was elected
Secretary of the Connecticut Dental
Association at the annual meeting in
Hartford, May 106.
*84—Charles M. Walker has resigned
from the Board of Alderman in Chi-
cago, and his appointment as Corpora-
tion Counsel was immediately an-
nounced by Mayor Harrison, ’83 L.S.,
recently re-elected.
’*85—“The Development of the Eng-
lish Novel,’ by Prof. Wilbur L. Cross
of the Scientific School, will be pub-
lished in June by the Macmillan Co.
’°86—Chas. W. Pierson is one of the
incorporators of the new American
Bicycle Co., which was formed May 12.
’°87—The address of Willard R. Doug-
las is 3933 Warwick Boulevard, Kansas
City, Mo.
°87—Charles B. Jennings has just been
elected President of the Eastern Con-
necticut Teachers’ Association.
’°87—The marriage of Miss Harriet
Ward, granddaughter of Mrs. John S.
Ward of Washington, to Chandler P.
Anderson, took place in Washington,
Wednesday, May 17.
’890—Henry F. Noyes has taken a
position with E. C. Atkins & Co., Saw
and Tool Manufacturers, of Indiana-
polis.
89 L.S.—Professor George E. Beers
will spend the Summer at Burn’s Point,
Conn.
890 T.S.—The Class of Eighty-Nine
Theological School held a _ reunion
breakfast at the Tontine Hotel, New
Haven, on Wednesday, May 17. The
following members of the Class were
present: Rev. A. W. Hitchcock; Rev.
Com. @larke: Rev. W. C. Payne; Rev.
George P. Eastman; Professor James
HH. Tufts; Rev. W. S. Manship, and
Rev. Harlan Creelman.
’90— George W. Raynes, who has been |
spending several months at Las Vegas,
Hot Springs, New Mexico, will return
to his home in Charlestown, Mass.,
about June I, very much improved in
health and bringing with him A. Francis
Raynes the Class Boy.
’9t1—Henry K. Sheldon, Jr., has been
elected a Director of the Philharmonic
Society of Brooklyn, to serve for one
year.
*91—C. K. Bancroft of Yale Univer-
sity has been appointed Treasurer for
next year’s series of Chamber Concerts
in place of George D. Kellogg, ’95, re-
signed.
’°91 L.S.— George A. Kellogg was
elected to the Congregational Club of
Hartford at its last meeting.
’92—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennet
Briggs announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Bertie Cecil Briggs, to
William Cuthbert Hall, Jr.. Wednesday
evening, May 24, at Russellville, Ken-
tucky. ° ,
’93 S.—The note in issue of May 17
in regard to Phelps B. Hovt was in
error.
°93—Archer L. Faxon has been ap-
pointed Vice-Principal of the High
- School at South Orange, N. J.
’93—Charles D. Jones and Irwin B.
Laughlin, who have been making a five-
months’ trip through Japan, sailed for
America May 5. |
’93—Dr. George M. Creevey has been
given a position as Assistant to Dr.
McBurney of New York, in the private
ward of Roosevelt Hospital.
’93—F rank J. Brown returned to New
Haven last week after an absence of four
months. During his absence he was re-
appointed City Attorney for another two
years by Judge Bishop.
—’93—Louis B. Runk has recently been
elected Corresponding Secretary of the
Church Club of Philadelphia, and is a
member of the Board of Managers of |
the Municipal League of Philadelphia.
’°93—Thomas H. Breeze has recently
formed a law partnership with C. H.
Fairall under the name of Fairall &
Breeze. The firm’s offices will be in
the McMullen Building, Stockton, Cal.
’°93 S.— Ernest B. Ellsworth was
elected to the Congregational Club of
Hartford at its last’ meeting.
793 S.—The marriage of Miss Jean-
nette Putnam Keating, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Keating, to Roger
Cook Adams, took place Wednesday,
May 17, in Buffalo.
’94—Edward M. Stothers has opened
an office for the practice of Law.in the
Singer Building, 149 Broadway, New
York. :
’95—George K. B. Wade has taken up
his residence at South Orange, N. J.
’95—F. M. DeForest has accepted a
position with the G. & C. Merriam Pub-
lishing Company of Springfield, Mass.
’95—The engagement of Miss Minnie
G. Levering, daughter of Mr. Joshua
Levering of Baltimore, Md., to Philip
S. Evans, Jr., of Torrington, Conn., has
been announced.
’96——Tihe address of W. A. McFadden
is ““Rosebank,” Cincinnati, O.
’°96 S.—Arthur F. Brown has gone in-.
to the electrical business in Buffalo,
N. Y.- His/address is; 13° Niagara st,
Buffalo, N. Y.
’°96 S.—The marriage of Miss Lottie
E. Treat of New Haven, and Eugene B.
Underwood, will take place Thursday,
May 25, at Trinity M. E. Church. Af-
ter the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Un-
derwood will live at 67 Dickerman st.
’97—-A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry & Lapham at Boston, April 20.
’97—W. H. Comley, Jr., will enter the
law office of W. ‘H. Comley, Bridge-
port, Conn., on graduating from the
Yale Law School this Spring.
Ex-’97 S.—Augustus F. Ireland is
with McVicker & Co., Fire Insurance,
New York City.
’97 S.—The engagement has been an-
nounced of Miss Helen Rankin Hast-
ings of Bellefonte, Pa., daughter of ex-
Gov. Hastings of Pennsylvania, to Ross
A. Hickok of Harrisburg.
’97 S.—Clifford W. Beers, formerly
with Hoggson Bros. 7 East Forty-
Fourth st., New York City, has accepted
a position in the home office of The
Bankers’ Life Insurance Company, 31
Nassau st., New York City.
’97 T.S.—Rev. A. M. Hall will spend
the Summer traveling in England and
Germany. |
’97 T.S.—A son was born to Rev. and
Mrs. D. H. Evans, April 9, at North
Hampton, N. H.
’98—The address of S. N. Spring is
208 Dearborn avenue, Chicago, [IIl.
’98—The marriage of Miss Neira
Chandler Hatcher to Augustus F.
Cleveland, will take place June I, at 234
South Grove ave., Oak Park, Ill.
’98—Eugene Hale, Jr., J. Wadsworth,
Jr., and A. S. Hay, have returned from
their trip to the Philippines. Mr. Hale
is now in Washington and Mr. Wads-
worth in Geneseo, N. Y
’98 S.—The engagement is announced
of Miss Marion Cocks of Brooklyn to
Richard N. Barnum.
98 S. —Invitations have been issued.
for the marriage of Miss Harriette Earl-
ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
J. Earling of Chicago, to Lawrence
Fitch, which will take place Thursday
evening, June 1, at Christ Church, Chi-
cago.
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YALE, 1902, 4; HARV’D, 1902, 7.
: [Cc ontinued from 304th page.] —
Harvard. Garvan of Yale pitched a
strong game, striking out sixteen men,
and was. well supported by Cunha, who
caught in fine form, and led at the bat
with two singles and a three-base hit.
Harvard’s strong batting was backed
up by a team of steady fielders and
timely hitters. .
The score:
YALE 1902,
: | AB. R. IB. PO. A. E
‘Weasel 4:0. Ot es
Gramummer,.SS. x. .: e.« ee! ge
Guernsey, cig. 26: 2 2 OOF 2 0
Cunha @. cera % fo 4 beg ay a
fiat 3b. se eee 5 Ora BoB F
Robertson, 2b. ..... 3° 0 Oe 450. 6
Simonds, 1b. oats AO °I2 30
Ward.th eer. 270 O@ f G1
Garvan, pi2" 25.55 LOC 4
Votals<.:-435. 33° A 6 27 tLe
| AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Wendell. co. ae tron. Bia $0. 2-0
Devens, sso@ 247. CoO sk OE |
Clay; 30. 62.34; ee 5 “Eee vat 6
Frantz. 2b... Ae: od ee et
Kendall 1B. 4° "3.2565 050
Cole 4 a DT eee
‘Chrimenson er, 4 rr Oe Oo
Wittod, fr os. e: 2: iO oe oO
Copan poco ee. 4 OME TT ee
SE OUS 69 os es 36: 78 27 6 3
Score by innings:
i234 -5. 0. 758:9
Vale 1002 ... @ 6 1.0 0 1:0° 1-4
Harvard 1902 I 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 O—-7
Summary: Earned runs— Yale 1,
Harvard 1. ‘Three-base hit—Cunha.
Home run—Wendell. Stolen bases—
Yale 2, Harvard 1. Bases on balls—
Cyn. fsarvan & of Coburn. 7... piruck
out—By Garvan 16, by Coburn 9.
Passed balls—Wendell 3. Wild pitch
—Coburn, Time of game—Two and
one-half hours. Umpire—J. H. Kelly.
bi Se cet
Wayland Club.
At the meeting of the Wayland Club
of the Yale Law School, Friday even-
ing, May 19, the following officers were
elected for the Fall term of next year:
President, Ray P. Clark; Vice-Presi-
dent, HB sAgard; Secretary, C. -P.
Bollman; Treasurer, D. P. Pennywitt.
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