SAT ATU ee
W HE KRLY
YALE ALUMNI NOTES.
’42—Rev. and Mrs. George B. Hub-
bard of Plymouth, Wis., celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding.
Their children and many friends were
present. Mr. Hubbard, a year ago last
May, finished ten years of service with
the Congregational Church at Plymouth
and that term completed a service 0
fifty years in active ministry 1n the West.
For the past year or more, his health
has prevented active work. Mr. Hub-
bard has, however, slowly improved in
health during the past year.
’46—The Class Secretary furnishes the
following information:
Walter F. Atlee, M.D., resides in
Philadelphia, and at last accounts was
still engaged in the practice of medicine,
Rey. Joseph W. Backus, D.D., has re-
tired from active service and is in rather
delicate health, resides in Farmington,
Conn.
Rev. Nathaniel P. Bailey, D.D., has
retired from active service and resides
with his daughter, near Sabina, O.
Rev. J. W. Birchmore, when last heard
from was still performing ministerial
duties at Cambridge, Mass.
Ziba Gay is engaged in manufacturing
at North Chelmsford, Mass.
John H. Glover is in the practice of —
law in New York City. »
Hon. Henry B. Harrison, LL.D., has
retired from practice and resides in New
Haven, Conn.
David Hawley has retired from prac-
tice and resides in Yonkers, N. Y.  —
Rev. George E. Hill has retired from
ministerial duties and resides at Indian-
apolis, Ind.
W. Boyd Jacobs has retired from
business and is living in Philadelphia,
Pa:
Hon. Stephen W. Kellogg is still en-
gaged in the practice of law, although
‘not very closely, at Waterbury, Conn.
Frederick J. Kingsbury is engaged in
business at Waterbury, Conn.
Morris W.' Lyon has retired from
teaching and resides in Fairfield, Conn.
Hon. R. R. Nelson has resigned his
judgeship and resides at St. Paul, Minn.
Frederick H. North is engaged in busi-
ness in Chicago.
Rev. Talmon C. Perry is still in the
performance of clerical and educational
duties at La Prairie, Quebec, Canada.
Robert H. Smith is residing on his
plantation at Aberdeen, Md.
John B. Talcott is in manufacturing
business at New Britain.
Charles H. Frank has retired from
business and is residing at Concord,
Mass.
Charles B. Trask has retired from
tising in his profession and resides in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Daniel M. Webb, M.D., still practising
his profession in Madison, Conn.
°54—Prof. L. S. Potwin of Adelbert
College is the author of a recent book
entitled “Here and There in the Greek
New ‘Testament, With an Introduction
on New Testament Exegesis.”
‘60o—Mr. William H. Hurlbut has
been obliged, on account of ill health, to
resign his position in the Class. Mr.
Hurlbut was a most zealous and effi-
cient’ Class Secretary © and =carried
through everything so thoroughly, him-
self attending to all details of Class or-
ganization, that his absence is most
severely felt. Up to the present, no
action has been taken by the Class
towards securing his successor.
°61—A volume of prose by Edward
R. Sill is announced for early publica-
tion by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. It in-
cludes various essays on educational
subjects and in literary criticism.
?72—Edward H. Jenkins, Ph.D., was
appointed a member of the Connecticut
Sewage Commission in July, and at the
first meeting of the Commission was
elected Chairman.
’*72—Leonard E. * Curtis, who was
obliged to give up business in New York
on account of his health, has completely
recovered and is now engaged in law
practice in Colorado Springs.
'72—Edward W. Cady has lately be-
come associated with Stewart & Stewart,
Washington Loan and Trust Co. Build-
ing, Washington, D. C., being in charge
of their Washington office and having
his own patent law practice besides.
’72_The present address of ex-Gov.
Albert W. McIntire is 1428 Cedar Ave.,
. Cleveland, O.
’73--The address is wanted by the
Class Secretary of Frank H. Wright,
who left Denver in the Spring of 1808.
ex-’73-—Wilbur W. Flagg has made his
home of recent years at Salt Lake, Utah,
on account of his health and is likely
to remain there indefinitely. He is in-
terested in mining industries.
’75 S.—H. S. Whipple was elected
Secretary of the Library Board of Rock-
ford, Ill., last July.
’78—Tudor Jenks had a poem entitled
“A’ Prayer” in the Outlook of August 5.
*78—An article by Rev. Charles F.
Carter, on “Arthur Twining Hadley,
President of Yale, appeared in The Con-
gregationalist of August Io.
*82—Frank R. Gallaher has recently
been appointed by Governor Lounsbury
a member of the Connecticut State Sew-
age Commission.
*82—Charles E. Richards has been ap-
pointed Secretary of the California sec-
tion of the National Irrigation Associa-
tion, with his office in the Douglas Build-
ing, Los Angeles.
’*82 S.—The birth of a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred B. Willcox is announced.
’°83—George Cromwell is a member of
the Board of Public Improvements of
New York. In the vote on the Ramapo
Water contract Mr. Cromwell was re-
corded against the plan to buy from the
Ramapo Company at $5,000,000 a year
for forty years.
’83—Prof. Eliakim H. Moore of the
staff of the University of Chicago, re-
ceived the honorary degree of Doctor of
Philosophy at the hands of the Univer-
sity of Gottingen*in connection with the
ceremonies attending the unveiling in
June, 1809, of the statue erected on
memory of Gauss and Weber by the con-
tribution of scientific people throughout
the world. Seven honorary degrees of
Doctor of Philosophy were given and
one only come to this country.
°83—Frank Herbert Beede began this
Fali his work as principal of the Hil-
house High School of New Haven.
After graduation Mr. Beede has taught
at the High School at Weymouth, Mass.,
and was later principal of the Williman-
tic (Connecticut) High School for seven
Later he became sub-master of
the large» English ~Hieh . School -at
Somerville, Mass. Later he went to
Watertown, Mass., where he was prin-
cipal of a high school. For the past two
years he has been principal of the High
School at Melrose, Mass. Mr. Beede
succeeds Mr. Myron T. Scudder, who re-
signed the principalship to accept a posi-
tion elsewhere.
783 S.—Mr. James Lyman has just re-
moved to Chicago, where his business
address is care General Electric Co.,
Monadnock Building.
’°84—Henry W. Prouty, formerly of
the firm of Hawley & Prouty, has dis-
solved partnership and opened his law
office at 526 Reaper Block, 95 Clark st.,
Chicago.
years.
85 S—C. R. Britton has been obliged _
to give up business for several months
on account of ill health and has been
spending the Summer at Paul Smith’s.
’°87—Samuel Knight became a member
of the law firm of Page, McCutcheon,
Harding & Knight, with offices in Mills
Building, San Francisco, on August 1,
1890.
’°88 S.—Charles E. Curtis had an article
on “Taxation of Street Railways for
Purposes of Revenue and Control” in the
August number of the Yale Review.
*90-—John D. Jackson has recently been
appointed to the Board of Education of
New Haven by Mayor Driscoll. Mr.
Jackson was, before this appointment, a
member of the Police Board by Mayor
Driscoll’s appointment. He has resigned
the position on the Police Board and
has accepted the appointment to the
Board of Education.
’91—C. C. Bushnell has been engaged
for a year as Assistant in Latin at Union
College, Schenectady, N. Y. :
’91—The law firm of Eliott, Jones &
Dater has been dissolved and Henry M.
Dater now practices alone at 68 Broad
street, New York City.
’92—A son was born recently to Mr
and Mrs. Knight Dexter Cheney, Jr.
’92—-A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
L. P. Waldo Marvin, June 13, 1899.
’92—Matthew A. Reynolds has been
appointed Secretary to Mayor C. T.
Driscoll, ’69, of New Haven.
’92—-A. C. Williams received an ap-
pointment as Assistant Surgeon of the
Second Massachusetts Militia, in July.
’92—F. A. Keller is a medical mission-
ary in Yangshi Valley, China. His ad-
dress is care China Inland Mission,
Shanghai, China.
’92— Wilbur P. Fish won the Thou-
sand Island Club Tennis Tournament at
Alexandria Bay, N. Y., on August 12,
defeating Fuller of- Bethlehem by the
score of 6-3, 5-7, 6-0, 1-6, 6-4.
’°92 and ’95 S.—James E. Wheeler and
Harrison G. Wagner have formed a
partnership for the general practice of
law, with offices in the First National
Bank Building (Rooms 705 and 706),
42 Church street, New Haven.
’92—The marriage of Miss Anna
Eleonora Robinson, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Stephen Robinson of West Union,
Iowa, to E. J. Ridgway, took place June
28, 1899. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway will
live at 27 Washington Square, North,
New York City. 7
’92— Andrew Balliet is, according to
a late report from the Yukon, working
his own claim at a place near Rampart,
which is on the Yukon, several hundred
miles below Dawson City. The claim is
said to be an excellent one, and to have
already made a good return. Mr.
Erastus Brainard, Harvard 773, brought
home recently, among other pictures, the
photograph of Mr. Balliet, which is here
reproduced, and which was furnished
to the WEEKLY through the kindness of
Mr. Donaldson, Secretary and Registrar
of the General Alumni Society of the
University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Brain-
ard makes the statement that the dog in
the photograph is one of many in Ram-
part, but is the only one in town which
can give a civilized bark. The other
~ Derbies
and Derbies
They can be of several different
styles this year and_ still be
in good style. Between the
Henry Heath and the Victor
Jay & Company’s hats of
London and our own makes,
we have some variety and
rauch quality.
CHASE & CO.,
NEw HAVEN HOUSE BLOCK.
Any furnishing gocas can go
by mail wherever the Alamni
Weekly goes. -
Missouri, and entered upon his duties
September 1.
’94 S:—The engagement is announced
of Miss Frances K. Crane of Dalton.
Mass., to Samuel Gilbert Colt.
’95—J. E. Good is interested in the
Deimel Linen-Mesh Underwear Co. of
491 Broadway, New York City. He is
advertising manager of the company.
’95—The marriage of Miss May Til-
linghast of Natick, R. I., and Charles
Howard Remington took place Thurs-
day, Sept. 7, at Brooklyn, N. Y.
’95—In August, Cornelius Vanderbilt
tested a locomotive which he had de-
signed as head draughtsman in the De-
¢e
degs are “singers,” but never bark.
After rehearsals, lasting several days,
Messrs. Brainard and Balliet brought
civilization into the gold-fields by teach-
ing this particular dog to bark.
03 L. S.—Richard E. Jeffery, attorney
and counsellor at law, has removed his
law offices from 1123 Tremont Building
to 643 Tremont Building, cor. of Tre-
mont and Beacon streets, Boston.
’°94—The engagement is announced of
Miss Frances Bolton Lord of New York,
to Origen Storrs Seymour.
94 and ’97 Ph.D—Dr. Harry W.
Dunning has returned from Europe and
will enter business in New York City.
°94—A series of papers by Frederick
Lynch on “Naturalness of Religion, as
seen in Jesus,” has been published in
recent issues of The Church Union.
°94—The marriage of Miss Helen
Elvira Brainard, of Enfield, Conn., to
Edward H. Lay of Fulton, IIl., took
place August 17. Mr. Lay was elected
President of Buchanan College, Troy,
partment of Motive Power and Rolling
Stock of the New York Central R. R.
His invention was a new fire box, which
has distinct advantages over the old
system, both for service and for rapidity
of change. Mr. Vanderbilt conceived
the idea of this change while he was
working in- the Sheffield Scientific
School, where he took a graduate course
in Mechanical Engineering, receiving his
degree last Commencement.
795 S.—A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred W. Dater, Sept. I0, 1899.
795 S.—The invitations are out for the
wedding of Norman Leeds and Miss
Frances Kellogg Fuller, which will take
place in Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 14.
_ ’96—A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas G. Vennum, August 27.
’96—George L. Buist, who has. been
in Germany during the past Summer,
studying and traveling, has returned to
New Haven and will begin the work of
the Senior year in the Yale Medical
School.
Have you your FALL KNOX yet?