YALE ALUMNI WHEEKLY
359
YALE ALUMNI NOTES.
Every alumnus ts 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 Vale object and pleases
and interests other Yale men.
°32—Prof. E. E. Salisbury will spend
the Summer at Lyme, Conn.
°33—A new catalogue of the Library
of Foreign Missions of the Yale Divin-
ity School has been issued by Prof.
George E. Day.
*40—Hon. John C. Hollister, of New
Haven, Conn., celebrated the anniver-
sary of his eighty-first birthday, June 1.
‘41—D. A. Heald returned to his
home at West Orange, N. J., last week
after an absence of three months.
*42—Andrew Richmond has an im-
mense orange plantation at Winter
Park, in the southern part of Florida.
He has carried on the cultivation of
oranges with success even when his
neighbors were meeting failure, during
the past cold Winter.
"43—Rev. Edward W. Gilman and
Rev. E. Whittaker, 67 H., have been
elected councillors of the Long Island
Historical Society.
"45—William Binney of Providence,
R. I, has arrived at Newport for the
season.
"47—Rev. M. A. Hyde of Indianapolis,
Ind., has been chosen to act as a dele-
gate at the meeting of the International
Council of the Congregational Church,
to be held September 20, 1890.
’53—Dr. Henry P. Stearns read his
retiring address as President of. the
Connecticut Medical Society, at its one
hundred and seventh annual meeting, at
Hartford, May 26. His subject was
“Irresponsibility of the Insane.”
’53—Hon. Henry CC. Robinson,
LL.D., delivered a historical address
at the semi-centennial celebration of the
Hartford High School held June 9.
Prof. William G. Sumner, ’63; Prof.
Charles $. Hastings, ’70, and Hion. Wil-
liam Waldo Hyde, ’76, were also among
the speakers. :
50—Justice David J. Brewer's
Dwight Hall lecture, ‘The Twentieth
Century from Another Viewpoint,” has
been published and placed on sale.
’57—Rev. David S. Dodge has been
elected President of the Board of Pres-
byterian Home Missions as successor to
Dr. John Hall.
‘6o—Prof. Eugene L. Richards will
spend the Summer at Woodbridge,
Conn.
‘6o—Mr. and Mrs. John Howard of
Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending the Sum-
ner at Easthampton, L. I.
’60-—Charles H. Richards was elected
to the Executive Committee of the Con-
gregational Home Missionary Society,
May 25.
62 M.S.—Dr. Rollin McNeil, who has
been dangerously ill during the past
month, has completely recovered.
’64—Hon. Isaac P. Pugsley is one of
the Common Pleas Judges of Lucas
County, Ohio.
°64—Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis F. Whitin
will spend the Summer at Northeast
Harbor, Me.
’65—Charles Kimberly of New Haven
will sail for Europe July 5.
°65—Prof. C. H. Smith of Yale. Uni-
versity will spend his vacation traveling
in Europe.
65 M.S.—Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Lewis of Collinsville, Conn., who have
been abroad for ‘the past two months,
have just returned home.
°67—William B. Davenport will sail
for Europe on the steamship Germanic,
July Io.
°67—Prof. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bishop
have opened their cottage at Oxford,
Conn., where they will spend the Sum-
mer.
67 S—Prof. Sidney I. Smith of the
Yale Scientific School will supervise
the Yale entrance exams at Pottstown,
Pa., on June 29.
ex-’67 S.—Dr. Charles S. Rodman of
Waterbury was elected President of the
Connecticut Medical Society, May 25.
Dr. Rodman devoted three years to the
study of Chemistry in the Sheffield
Scientific School and two to anatomical
work at the Yale Medical School.
°68—The marriage of Miss
Dickey many
and Surrogate James M.
Varnum took place in Grace Church,
New York City, on Wednesday, June
14. Mr. and Mrs. Varnum will spend
their honeymoon at Bar Harbor.
*69—Prof. C. H. Smith will spend the
Summer traveling in Europe.
*690—Prof. Bernadotte Perrin will
spend the Summer at his camp in the
Adirondacks. ;
°69—Prof. Bernadotte Perrin will have
charge of the Yale entrance examina-
tions at Andover this year.
’69—Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Carman
are spending the Summer at Babylon,
L. I. During the month of September
they will be at “The Wentworth,” New
Castle... Nc FI.
’69—Judge John M. Thayer of the
Connecticut Superior Court has re-
ceived the following allotment of courts
for the coming year: second Tuesday,
September, Hartford, criminal term;
first Tuesday, October, New Haven,
criminal term; first Tuesday, Novem-
ber, Norwich session; fourth Tuesday,
January, Middletown, civil and criminal
term; first Tuesday, March, Putnam,
civil and criminal term; first Tuesday,
April, New Haven, session.
*70—Prof. E. S. Dana will spend the
Summer at Seal Harbor, Mount Des-
Seir.
*70—The present address of Arthur B.
Crane is, 33 Hartford Block, Toledo,
Ohio.
"70 S.—Prof. Charles S. Hastings will
spend the Summer in England, France
and Germany.
"70—Mr. Morris F. Tyler and family
removed to Woodbridge, Conn, their
Summer home, June 17.
’*70—Francis N. Mann of Troy, N. Y.,
will spend the Summer at his cottage at
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
*70—Gen. C. McC. Reeve, who re-
cently returned from Manila, will spend
the Summer at Sunnyside, Lake Har-
riett, Minn.
*70—Hon. Noah H. Swayne, who was
endorsed by the Toledo Republicans as
a candidate for Governor of Ohio, de-
clined to have his name considered.
’70—Charles W. Gould of New York
City is a member of the Committee
which is considering measures for the
relief of destitute orphan children of
Cuba.
"71 5.—Dr. Mansfield Merriman of
Lehigh University has recently pub-
lished a book on the “Elements of Sani-
tary Engineering’ from the press of
Chapman & Hall, Limited, in England.
"71 T.S.—Rey. E. P. Herrick has been
appointed Superintendent of Mission
Work in Cuba by the Congregational
Hiome Missionary Society.
’"72—Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Swayne have
arrived at Newport for the Summer.
’72—George Richards has engaged a
cottage at Litchfield, Conn., for the
Summer.
*72—Judge A. Heaton Robertson was
elected President of the New Haven Ice
Company recently.
"72—Prof. F. S. Dennis of the Cor-
B. G.I. Golf Goods
Highest...
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John D. Dunn.
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agents for complete
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THE BRIDGEPORT GUN IMPLEMENT 60.
RETAIL BRANCHES,
CANADA & ROBERTSON, NEW HAVEN.
NEW YORK—313 Broadway.
BOSTON—408 Washington Street.
PHILADELPHIA—1028 Chestnut Street.
SAN FRANCISCO—425-427 Market Street.
WASHINGTON—909 Pennsylvania Avenue.
nell Medical School will spend the
Summer at Norfolk, Conn.
*72—Rey. H. M. Sanders of New
York City sailed for Europe, June 14,
on the steamship St. Louis.
"72—Prof. T. S. Woolsey has an arti-
cle in the current number of the Inde-
pendent on “Arbitration Proposals at
the Hague.”
’72—Thomas R. Bacon recently de-
livered an address on ‘‘National Science
as a Factor in Education’ at Pamona
College, California.
’72—Clarence Deming has, according
to his custom, rented a house in Litch-
field, Conn., and will spend the Sum-
mer there with his family.
"72—Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Beecher of Brooklyn, with their daugh-
ter, are enjoying an outing at Washing-
ton, Conn. About July. 25, they will
go to the Placid Park Club in the -Adi-—
rondacks, where they will stay until
the end of September.
*72—Dr. D. Bryson Delavan and Miss
Marion Rumsey were married Wednes-
day June 14, at the Church of the Holy
Communion, St. Louis, by Bishop
Daniel S. Tuttle. The bride is’ the
daughter of Mr. Moses Rumsey. Dr.
Delavan’s home is at No. 1 East 33d
street, New York City.
'73—Frederick S. Parker sailed for
England on June 14, on the steamship
Standing Committee.
*73—The Rev. H. M. Denslow pre-
sided. on jute 6, -7, “and <S. at the
Annual Convention of the Diocese of
Indiana, which elected a Bishop. He
was chosen again to be President of the
Standing Committee.
*74—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes
have just returned from a three months’
trip abroad.
"74 M.S.—Charles W. Fitch has re-
ceived an appointment to the St. Vin-
cent’s Hospital, New York Citv.
75 L.S.—C. La Rue Munson, LL.B.,
of Williamsport, Pa., has been indorsed
by the Democrats of Lycoming County
for a place-in the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court.
*75—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Weather-
bee have closed their house in New
York City, and are now established for
the Summer and Autumn at their coun-
try home, Waytes Court, Orienta,
Mamaroneck, N. Y.
"76 S.—Mr. and Mrs. F.. W. Vander-
bilt will spend the Summer at Hyde
Park-on-the-Hudson.
’76—A complimentary dinner was
tendered President-elect Arthur T. Had-
ley, June 13, at the Lawn Club, New
Haven, by the members. of “The Colby
Club”. (of which Prot Hadiey..:is..a
member), “The Friday Night Club” and
“The Dissenters.” Colonel Norris G.
Osborn, 80, acted as toastmaster and
the following toasts were responded to:
“The Colby Club,’ by Edward H.
Jenkins, ’72; “The Friday Night Club,”
by john A. siBeach; 377507 Ene > Dié-
senters.” by William C. Sturgis, Har-
vard ’84; ‘““‘The Guest of the Evening,”
by Arthur T. Hadley, ’76.
"77 S.—Arthur J. Tenney, the young
son of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Tenney of
Branford, Conn., died at their residence
on Monday morning, May 22.
tay S Pro $.- Lo Penhelt ofthe
Yale Scientific School will be in Lake-
ville, Conn., from June 29 to July 1,
in charge of the Yale entrance exami-
nations to be held there.
78—Dr. J. W. Hill will be in charge
of Yale entrance examinations at Port-
land, Oregon, June 209.
78—W. L. Dickson will have charge
of the Yale entrance examinations at
Cincinnati, O., June 29. |
*78—Mr. and Mrs. E. W.. Blodgett of
Pawtucket, R. I., sailed for Bremen via
Southampton, June 15, on the steamship
Prinz Regent Luitpold.
"78 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Chaties ~ B.
Hillhouse will pass the Summer travel-
ing in France. They are now staying
in Paris.
"78 S.—Prof. Edmund B. Wilson of
Columbia University is now at the
Naples Zoological station. He is en-
gaged in rewriting for Italian and
French editions his book on the Cell,
and previous to his return in the Fall
he will make a tour if the biological
laboratories of Germany and France.
*79—Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley
of Brooklyn will spend four months at
Bernardsville, N. J., returning about the
first of November.
"79 S.—W. J. Comstock will be in
charge of examinations for entrance to
Yale, at Southboro, Mass.. June 29 to
aRrE: ,
79 S.—Prof. S. E. Barney, Jr., of the
Sheffield Scientific School, will be at
Sing Sing, N. Y., in charge of the Yale
entrance examinations from June 29 to
July 1.
’80—Walter Camp has engaged a cot-
tage for the Summer at Woodmont,
Conn.
’80—W. H. Buell will have charge of
the Yale entrance examinations at
Scranton, Pa., June 209.
’80—Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Hop-
kins with their daughter are summering
in their cottage at Alpine-on-Hudson,
N. Y. They will remain there until the
first of November.
_ 780 S.—Prof. E. V. Raynolds is cruis-
ing on the U. S. S. Enterprise, as the
sues) a Lieut. Roger Welles, Jr.,
’81—George P. Fisher, Jr., will spend
the Summer traveling in Germany,
England and Italy. |
’81—Dr. George Woolsey of the Cor-
nell Medical School will spend the Sum-
mer at Cornwall, Conn., and in the Adi-
rondacks.
*81—Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hill
of Brooklyn are spending the month of
June in their cottage “The Homestead”
at Belchertown, Mass. During July
and August they will be at Shelter
Island Heights.
’83—S. D. Thacher will conduct the
Yale entrance examinations at San
Francisco this year.
If you miss any name or names in the
Yale War Record, published in the special
issue of June 7, will you not communicate
as soon as you see this, with the YALE
ALUMNI WEEKLY office? A supplemen-
tary record will be printed in the Com-
mencement number. Three or four names
have already been secured to add to the
total, and there should be others.
°84—Sydney Stein has formed a law
partnership with John H. Hume, ’87,
with offices at 85 Dearborn st., Chicago,
Ill. Mr. Stein has been appointed
Master in Chancery of the Cook County
Superior Court, III.
84 T.S.—Rev. Isaiah W. Sneath has
accepted a call to the Congregational
Church at Franklin, Mass.
*°85—Otis Strong will conduct the
Yale entrance examinations at Auburn,
N. Y=, ts year.
*85T.S.—E. Lyman Hood, who has
been in post graduate study in New
York and Columbia Universities, re-
ceived the degree of Doctor of Phil-
osophy from the former institution at
the recent commencement.
’°86—Prof. John C. Schwab will spend
his Summer vacation at Seal Harbor,
Mt. Desert, Me.
*86 L.S.—B. S. Warren has been ad-
mitted to the law firm of Hon. D. M.
Dickinson at Detroit, Mich., with firm
name of Dickinson, Warren & Warren.
’°87—-Clinton L. Hare will conduct the
Yale entrance examinations at Indian-
apolis this year.
’87—Leslie D. Bissell has just re-
turned to this country after a year’s
study in Germany.
’°87—Prof. W. L. Phelps will conduct
the Yale entrance examinations at De-
troit, Mich., this year.
’°87—-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of
Brooklyn will spend the months of July,
August and September at Litchfield,
Conn.
’87—Ernest L. Caldwell, stroke of the
University Crew of ’86, ’87, and ’89, is
THEODORE B. STARR
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