’98—Edwin B. Treat has been elected ~
a member of the School Committee of
Oxford, Conn. 2
‘98—Fred M. Gilbert, Intercollegiate
Secretary of the Y. M. C.:A. in Bos-
ton, addressed the Williams College As-
sociation recently in the interest of the
Summer Conference delegation. Stere-
opticon views were used to illustrate the
address.
’98—S. K. Ruick, Jr., and E.° H.
Knight graduated from the Law De-
partment of the University of Indiana-
polis, May 24.
ex-’99—Charles. E. Hay,: <Jr...° of
Springfield, Ill., who was recently ap-
pointed Second Lieutenant in the U.
S. Army, has been assigned to the
Twenty-Fourth Infantry.
*99—Edgar Atkin will coach the foot-
ball team of Smith Academy, St. Louis,
Mo., next Fall.
*99 S.—The engagement is announced
of Miss Anna Holmes Galpin, only
daughter of William Dwight Galpin of
Ansonia, Conn., to Nelson Arthur
Howard, son of Capt. Arthur L.
Howard of Brownsburg, Quebec, Can-
ada.
NOTICES.
[Alumni Association and Class Secretaries are in-
vited to contribute to this column.]}
Forty-Nine.
The Class of Forty-Nine will meet at
President Dwight’s house on Tuesday
evening, July 26. This will be the soth
year after graduation. W. B. Clark,
Sec.
Eighty-Nine Decennial.
A sufficient number of replies have
been received by the Eighty-Nine De-
cennial Committee to make it sure that
the reunion will be a large one. The
tone of the replies and the plans of the
reunion assure an enthusiastic and suc-
cessful decennial. What is now most
wanted is word from those who have
not responded anid concerning whom
there is no good reason why they
should not attend. The Committee
must get word right away and it needs
but a few more answers to ensure the
best reunion in the history of the Class.
The Decennial Committee.
Ninety-Six 8.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the first Triennial of the Class
of Ninety-Six Sheff. The headquarters
of the Class will be at the Tontine
Hotel and it is expected that over a
hundred members will attend. Squadron
A Band of New York will furnish the
Music. Registration will take place at
the Tontine, Monday morning, May 26;
the Class meeting will be Tuesday
morning; the Yale-Harvard ball game
Tuesday afternoon, and the Class sup-
per will be held at Anderson Gym-
nasium on Tuesday evening. The
committee in charge is composed of
Samuel L. Quinby, Grosvenor  T.
Nichols, and Jonathan Ingersoll. All
inquiries as to the Triennial should be
addressed to the WNinety-Six Sheff.
Triennial Committee Yale Club, 17
Madison Square.
YALE OBITUARIES.
WILLIAM EDWARD SPARROW, 747 M.S.
Dr. William E. Sparrow of Matta-
poisett, Mass, died suddenly Monday,
May 15, of heart failure, while visiting
a patient.
Dr. Sparrow was born near Roches-
ter Center, Mass., about seventy-five
years ago. He graduated from the
Yale Medical School with the Class of
Forty-Seven and almost immediately
commenced the practice of Medicine
at Mattapoisett. Dr. Sparrow was Act-
ing Surgeon and Medical Examiner at
two periods during the Civil War and
for nearly thirty years was Postmaster
of Mattapoisett. He was also inter-
ested in a sawmill business and in ex-
tensive cranberry culture. Dr, Sparrow
was twice married, and leaves a widow.
HON. FREDERICK W. M. HOLLIDAY, °47.
Hon. Frederick William Mackey
Holliday, ’47, ex-governor of Virginia,
died at his residence in Winchester, Va.,
on Monday, May 29, in the seventy-
second year of his age. |
Mr. Holliday was born in 1828 and
‘entered the Class of Forty-Seven in
Junior year at the age of eighteen.
After graduation he studied law at the
University of Virginia, where he took
his degree and was later admitted to
the bar in his native town, Winchester,
Va. When the Civil war broke out he
‘took command of a newly formed in-
fantry company and soon was promoted
to the cee of Colonel of the 33d Vir-
ginia Regiment of Stonewall Jackson's
brigade. He lost his right arm in the
battle of Cedar Run in 1862. Being
unfitted for field work, he was elected
to the Confederate Congress, in which
he continued till the end of the war.
After the war he practiced law at
Winchester and was appointed Com-
missioner for Virginia at the Philadel-
phia Centennial and a Democratic
Elector-at-Large in the Presidential
Campaign of 1876. In 1877 he was
elected Governor of Virginia on the
Democratic ticket. At the expiration
of his term he refired from politics and
in the latter part of his life he traveled
extensively, visiting almost every por-
tion of the globe. In March, 1896, he
was stricken with paralysis, which af-
fected his whole right side and from
which he never entirely recovered. _
Mr. Holliday was married to Miss
Hannah Taylor McCormick in January,
1868, who died in December of the same
year. In: -October;.: 1871,: he married
Miss Carrie Calvart Stewart, who also
died in 1872.
DR. W. E. MOORE, 747.
Rev. Dr. William Eves Moore, ’47,
died at his home in Columbus, . O.,
June 5.
a!
Dr. Moore was born April 1, 1823,
and was a native of Lancaster County,
Pa. After graduating from Yale, he
studied Theology under Rey. Dr. Ly-
man H. Atwater, while teaching in the
Academy at Fairfield, Conn. On Octo-
ber 30, 1850, he was installed Pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church at West-
chester, Pa. He resigned his pastorate
there in 1872 and accepted a call to the
Second Presbyterian Church of Colum-
bus, O. He held this charge until
April, 1894.
For ten years he was President of the
School Board in Westchester, Pa., and,
at its founding, was President of the
Board of the Normal School at West-
chester. For twenty years he was a
trustee of Marietta College, Ohio, and
of Lane Theological Seminary at Cin-
cinnati, O. He is the author of’ several
Digests of the Acts and Deliverances of
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States of
America. These are of the years
1861, 1873, 1886, 1897. He was Modera-
tor of the Presbyterian Assembly in
1890, at Saratoga Springs and served as
a member of the Commitee to prepare
a new “Book of Discipline’ between
1878 and 1883. He was of the committee
appointed to revise the Confession of
Faith of the Presbyterian Church. He
was Stated Clerk of the Presbyterian
Synod of Ohio since 1882, and Perma-
nent Recording Clerk of the General
Assembly since 1884. He received the
honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity
from Marietta College in 1873 and of
Doctor of Laws from Lake Forest Uni-
versity in 1891. During the Civil War
he was active in the Christian Commis-
sion and in 1863, at the time of the Con-
federate invasion of Pennsylvania, en-
listed as a private in a battery of artil-
lery,. was commissioned as a Second
Lieutenant and then served during the
Gettysburg campaign until discharged
with the battery.
Dr. Moore was married September
19, 1850, to Harriet F. Foote, daughter
of the Rev. George Foote, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, Newark, Del-
aware. At the time of the preparation
of the Jubilee renort of the Class of
Forty-Seven, six of his ten children
were living. These were the following:
Rev. George Foote Moore, D.D. (Yale
72), Professor of Hebrew in Andover
Theological Seminary; Rev. Edward
Caldwell Moore, D.D. (Marietta 777),
Pastor of the Central Congregational
Church, Providence, R. I.; Henry M.
W. Moore (Marietta ’82), Instructor
in Bacteriology in Starling Medical
College, Columbus, Ohio: Rev. Charles
A. Moore (Yale ’86), Tutor in Yale
1889-1892, now Pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church, Rockland, Maine; Frank
G. Moore, Ph.D. (Yale ’86), Tutor in
Yale 1888-1893, now Associate Profes-
sor of Latin in Dartmouth College;
Frederick A. Moore (Marietta ’go),
now in railway service in Columbus, O
WILLIAM MCALPIN, ’60.
William McAlpin, ’60, died suddenly
at his home in Cincinnati, O., Friday
morning, June 2, from the effects of
an internal hemorrhage.
Mr. McAlpin was born in Cincinnati,
Jan. 20, 1839, and was the son of Scotch
parents, Andrew and Margaret McAI-
pin. He received his early education
at Herron’s private school in Avon,
Conn., and entered Yale with the Class
of Sixty. After graduating Mr. Mc-
Alpin returned to Cincinnati and en-
gaged in commercial pursuits as a part-
ner in the house of McAlpin, Hinman -
& Co., cabinet and general hardware
dealers. In 1865 he made a tour of Eu-
rope, spending nearly a year there for
his health.
Mr. McAlpin was a Commissioner of
the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition
and Chairman of the Art Department;
an organizer of the College of Music
in Cincinnati, and at the time of his
death its President; President of the
Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. for five years;
a member of the International Commit-
tee of the New York Y. M. C. A., and
deeply interested in the work abroad,
especially in Japan and India; a Direc-
tor of the Board of Trade and Trans-
portation; President of the Young
Men’s Bible Society and the Presby-
terian Sunday School; a Director of
the Humane Society and of the Mer-
cantile Library; President of the Yale
Alumni Association of Cincinnati, and
a Director of the Society for the Sup-
pression of Vice. Mr. McAlpin was
also a Trustee and Secretary of the
Presbyterian Church and was identified
with the Associated Charities of his
birthplace. At the time of his death
he was not actively engaged in commer-
cial pursuits, but spent his leisure in
literary studies.
Mr. McAlpin leaves a widow and four
children.
349
2 ES Se ees
MAJOR ARTHUR M. DIGGLES, EX-’77 5,
Major Arthur M. Diggles of the
Thirteenth Minnesota Regiment was
shot through the forehead on May 5,
while leading a reconnoitering party at
the advance on San Isidro, Philippine
Islands. He was taken to the hospital -
at Manila, where he died soon after-
wards.
Major Diggles was born in Boston
on May 18, 1855, and was the only son
of John H. Diggles of Manchester,
England, who came to Boston in 1824,
and married Miss Helen M. Johnson.
The family somewhat later moved from
Boston to their country place, # dtry-
town-on-the-Hudson. Major Diggles
received his first military training at
Dr. Gibson’s military academy at Sing
sing, N. Y., where he was a classmate
of Theodore Roosevelt, the present
Governor of New York.
He was a member of the Class of
Seventy-Seven in the Sheffield Scienti-
fic School, but did not graduate. Leav-
ing College he first went into business -
in New York, but in 1882 moved to
Minneapolis, where he actively en-
gaged in the real estate and the life in-
surance business. He soon became in-
terested in the State Militia and rose
until he became Captain of Company
B, one of the crack companies in the
First Regiment, M. G. Captain
Diggles volunteered for service with
his regiment at the first call for troops.
Before sailing from San Francisco he
was commissioned Major in his regi-
ment, which was later known as the.
Thirteenth Minnesota. He was in com-
mand of the battalion which formed the
advance guard of General Lawton’s
forces and which was driven back on
May 5, by a large force of the insur-
gents, who were strongly intrenched.
It was in this engagement that Major
Diggles received the wound that caused
his death.
In 1888 he married Miss Carrie
Brackett of Dubuque, Ia., who survives
him with a daughter, Ruth, a child of
eight.
tLe kN
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