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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1899)
360 YALE ALUMNI Ww EEEXKLY now an Instructor in Mathematics at Morgan Park Academy, Morgan Park, Ill. ’87 L.S.—Charles H. Hayden of New Haven, Conn., will leave about June 25, for “Fairyland,” one of the Thousand Islands, Alexander Bay, N. Y., where he will spend the Summer. ’88—Prof. Irving Fisher will spend the Summer at Colorado Springs, Col. ’*88—L. Johnson Carmalt has been ap- pointed Engineer in charge of the Penn- sylvania division of the New York Cen- tral Railroad. 88S —_W. H. Bean will conduct the Yale entrance examinations at Buffalo this year. 285 --C. i Curtis. was. elected to the Executive Committee of the Con- necticut Bankers’ Association at the meeting held in Hartford, June 13. ’8o5—W. H. Page will conduct the Yale entrance examinations at Colum- bus this year. ’89—Prof. O. H. Richardson will con- duct the Yale entrance examinations at Concord, N. H., this vear. ’89—Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Brews- ter of Brooklyn, are spending the Sum- mer at Point Pleasant, N. J., and will remain there until the first of October. ’°89 S.—John H. Klock was in New Haven recently. ’°90—_S. A. York was recently elected Secretary of the New Haven Ice Com- pany. ’90—Charles P. Kellogg of Waterbury has been elected Assistant Secretary of the National Society of Charities and Corrections. *790—Dr. Arthur W. Colton contrib- utes a story to the current number of the Youth's Companion entitled ‘The Wreck of the John Andrews.” ’90 S.—William H. Butler sailed for Europe on the St. Louis, June 14. ’90 S.—Charles N. Gunn of New York City will sail for Europe on July 1. ’91—A. M. Coats is a member of the first golf club of the Agawam Hunt of Providence. ’91—Alfred M. Coats is in the office of J. & P. Coats, thread manufacturers, Pawtucket, R. I. ’?9i—John Q. Tilson was recently elected Captain of Company D, Second Regiment, C. N. G. ex-’91—Marshal J. Root has recently been appointed Secretary and Manager of the Vartray Water Co., Buffalo, Niet ’o1—The marriage of Miss May Cole of Cleveland, Ohio, to Prof. Hippolyte Greuner took place in Cleveland on June 21. 91 L.S.—Stephen Brophy is engaged in the practice of Law with offices at 63 Produce Exchange, Toledo, Ohio. ’92—Dr. James A. Moore will spend the Summer at his cottage at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ’92—Rev. Arthur W. Shaw was or- dained a priest of the Protestant Epis- copal Church by Bishop Littlejohn of Long Island, May 28. °92—Clive Day will conduct the Yale entrance examinations in Paris this year. This is the first time they have ever been held there. ’92—Alfred ii. Swayne has recently been appointed Manager of the Havana Branch of the North American Trust Co. with offices at 27 Cuba st., Flavana. 92 S.—Albert L. Sessions has entered the hardware business in Bristol, Conn. Everything Changes. Even the style of KNOX HATS. But the quality does not change, except perhaps as that which seems to be the highest perfection of manufacture comes even yet nearer to the absolutely perfect. ‘92 S—Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ham- mond sailed for Europe on Wednesday, June 14. ’92 S.— Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Coe of New Haven, Conn., sailed Tuesday, June 6, for Europe. They are planning to be gone about three months. ’92 S.—A farewell dinner was given at Savin Rock, to Dr. P. T. Walden of the Sheffield Scientific School, Dr. George D. Kellogg, ’95, and John M. Berdan, 796, by their friends in honor of their departure for Europe. ’93—Dr. Arthur L. Wheeler will spend the Summer in Greensboro, Vt. ’93—Dr. T. W. Heermance will spend the Summer bicycling in France and Germany. °93—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Lord will leave New Haven shortly for a Summer's outing in California. ’93—The engagement is announced of Miss Juliet Collins, of Hagerstown, Md., and W. R. Marvin of Philadelphia. ’93—Dr. Edson F. Gallaudet will as- sist in giving the semi-annual examina- tions to the members of the University Crew and substitutes now at Gales Ferry. 93 S.—The engagement is announced of Miss Mary E. Dilworth and R. S. Suydam, both of Pittsburg. ’93 S.—The engagement is announced of Miss Elsie Yandell, youngest daugh- ter of the late Dr. Lunsford P. Yandell of Louisville, Ky., to Donn Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Barber of New York. 93 L.S.—The report in several of the New Haven papers that James D. Dewell, Jr., was soon to sail for Eu- rope is an error. 93 T.S.—James W. Moulton was or- dained a Congregational minister on June 6. °93—A log kept by Geo. B. Spalding on the trip of the yacht Coronet about Cape Horn during the return from the recent Eclipse Expedition to Japan, forms a considerable part of the book published by Mr. Arthur Curtis James of New York, the promoter of the ex- pedition. 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. ’94—Frank E. McDuffee has moved from Brooklyn and is now practicing law in Troy, N. Y. ’94—Dr. Ralph Tousey has just fin- ished his service as House Surgeon at the City Hospital, New York. -’94—-The marriage of Miss Martha P. Bennett of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and L. B. Jones, took place june 15. '04-—F, T. Persons, Instructor in Cheshire Academy, will study German in Hanover, Germany, this Summer. _ '94—Frederick C. Perkins is practis- ing Law in Pittsburg, Pa. His perma- ri address is care of the Pittsburg ub. ’94—Dr. Edward B. Reed conducted the examinations at Gales Ferry for the members of the University Crew and substitutes. ’94—Lloyd M. Howell was appointed Assistant United States District Attor- ney for Suffolk County, New York, June Io. 094—James R. Trowbridge has gone to Cripple Creek, Col., for his health, having resigned his position with the Union Special Sewing Machine Co. of Chicago, III. ’04—Meredith Hare and Frank W. M. Cutcheon have formed a partnership, under the firm name of Cutcheon & Hare, for the general practice of law, with offices at No. 40 Wall st., New York City. ’94 S.—Lawrence Yates received the degree of M.D. from the Johns Hop- kins University. June 13. ’94 S—John C. Minor of New York City will spend his vacation in his cot- tage at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 04 S.—Charles B. Brown hczs recently been elected a Director of the newly incorporated Penn Yan, Lake Keuka, and Southern Railway. 04 L.S.— The marriage of Miss Mollie Macy Talcott, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Talcott of Pittsfield and Brook- lyn, to Arthur Hubbard Wood, took place at St. Stephen’s Church, Pitts- field, Mass., on Saturday evening, June 10. ’95—John L. Hutchins, is teaching in the Bridgeport Public High School. ’95—George Jacobus will conduct the Yale entrance examinations at Garden City, L. L, this year. ’95—H. A. Baker is practising law in the office of George D. Reynolds, Esq,., 510 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo. ’95—L. W. Ladd and P. S. Evans, Jr., received the degree of M.D. from the Johns Hopkins University, June 13. ’95—Samuel Peterson will spend the following year studying abroad. He will confine himself mainly to France and Switzerland. ’95—Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vander- bilt, Jr., will occupy the Baker villa, West Cliffe, on the Ledge Road, New- port, during the Summer. ’95—Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Mont- gomery of New Haven have rented a cottage at Saugatuck, where they will pass the Summer. ’95—Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bald- win are taking a trip through the Great Lakes, and will come to New Haven in the latter part of June for commence- ment. ’95—The engagement is announced of Miss Edith Wetherill, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wetherill of Phila- delphia, to Frederick Ives of New Haven. ’95—Alfred T. Osgood, who grad- uates from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University this June, has received an appointment to the Presbyterian Hospital of New York City. 95 S.—E. E. Brownell, J. S. Davis, R. H. Follis and F. H. Verhoeff re- ceived the degree of M.D. from the Johns Hopkins University, June 13. 795 S.i—James A. McCrea has been re- cently appointed Assistant Engineer of the Eastern Division in the department of Maintenance of Way of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. 795 S—W. W. Palmer received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of New York and Bellevue Hospital Medical College on May 24th. He has accepted an appointment on the House Staff of Bellevue Hospital; to commence July Ist. 95 S.—George B. Massey has re- turned to his home in Watertown, N. Y., to recuperate from an attack of typhoid fever contracted in the Philip- pines while on duty there. He was one of the last three volunteer naval engi- neers to leave the service. News of what the alumni of Yale are doing or going to do this Summer is wanted for insertion in the Commencement and mid-Summer issues of the paper. Readers of the WEEKLY are urged to send im reports concerning themselves and their friends. ’96—George H. Nettleton will sail for Europe on the Patria, July 1. ’°96 S.—-Otto H. Miller is with the Guardian Trust Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ’96—John M. Gaines will return to Yale next Fall and study for a degree Of Ph.D: ’96—Mr. and Mrs, Harry H. Benedict will sail for Europe June 28, on the steamship St. Paul. ’96—Chauncey W. Wells will conduct the Yale entrance examinations at Gro- ton, Mass., this year. ’96—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Robbins sailed for Europe on the Tour- raine on Saturday, June 17. -’96—A. L. Curtiss has accepted a position with the law firm of Thacher, Simpson & Barnum, New York. ’96—Johnston deForest has accepted a position with the law firm of Strong and Cadwalader, 40 Wall st., New York. ’96—William S. Woodhull, who re- cently graduated from the New York Law School, has opened a law office in New York. ) *"96—A. C. Jones was ordained a deacon of the Episcopal Church at the Holy Trinity Church, Middletown, Conn., June 7. ’96—W. G. Baker has just received the degree of LL.B. from the Univer- sity of Maryland and has been admitted to the Baltimore bar. °96—A. E. VonTobel, who has just graduated from the Yale Medical School, will start to practice imme- diately at Torrington, Conn. ’96—The marriage of Miss Margaret Olive Black of Jacksonville, Ill., to Mark Baldwin, took place June 20. A FAMOUS Yale Year Will be closed by the Com- mencement of 1899. The ALUMNI WEEKLY will wind up this record with ‘much completeness. The Commencement Dinner, with its double signifi- cance of a retiring and an incoming President, will be given very full treatment. The Class_ meetings will be recorded, the honors chronicled, the addresses on the presenta- tion of the honorary de- grees will be reproduced, the boat race described, the ball game covered. The year and the closing epoch will be reviewed in retrospect and the story of the Commencement will mean a look at the future. The Commencement WEEKLY can be ordered in advance, price 10 cts., by sending to this office. ® THE PHOENIX aX 20 You may not have heard much about this policy, for there has not been much noise made about it. But: 1% 1s very much -10 — be doubted, if we may be allowed to say so, that you ever consid- ered a policy that had so many attractive points in the way of both investment and insurance. 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