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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1899)
- YALE ALUMNI NOTES. Please report concerning yourself, facts which should be recorded in this column. Make report, also, about Yale men you know, and on matters, proper for record here, concerning which you have definite record. This will make the page of the greatest possible value. On request the Alumni Weekly will be glad to send postals to those who are in the way of getting, more or less often, Yale news and Yale per- sonals. o6—Rev. S. M. Keeler of Brain- bridge, N. Y., on account of the recent death of his wife has removed to Brook- lyn, N. Y., where he will reside with his son, Irving Keeler, who is connected with the General Electric Company. *59—Prof. American School for the Deaf at Hart- ford, Conn., addressed the first meeting of the Connecticut Historical Society recently held in Hartford on “The Deaf Mute.” ’°67—Henry A. Chittenden is on the editorial staff of the Oakland Tribune, Oakland, Cal. Principally through his efforts the city of Oakland has been recently presented with a free public library by Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the cost of which was 450,000. *69—E. P. Arvine adressed the New Haven Social Science Association on October 5 on “The Dreyfus Affair.” *69—The marriage of Miss Emily Verbeck, daughter of Mrs. Guido S. Verbeck, to. Professor Henry T. Terry of the University of Tokio, took place. a oimmty -Churdit, July 12. *"72 Benjamin Hoppin has forwarded his pleasure yacht “Senta” to Greenland as a gift to the Peary relief expedition which will winter with Peary’s party in Greenland. | "72—H. W. B. Howard is Secretary and Treasurer of the Cuban Industrial Relief Fund of New York, an associa- tion which he organized to give effect to the relief plans of William Willard Howard, now the Association’s general manager. Since last Spring two large farms have been operated in Cuba—the Outlook Farm and the New England Farm, with American superintendents, American implements, American army mules, American methods, and Cuban farm hands, some of whom have already earned enough to start work on their own lands, abandoned in Spanish times. Funds for this relief work are received by the Continental Trust Company of New York, of which Bannard, ’76, is the president. *77—Lewis E. Goodier has been ap- pointed a Major in the regular army and will sail shortly for Manila. ’*80—Peter Flint was married to Miss Alice Morlan, of New York City, June 30, 1899. After several weeks camp life in the Adirondacks near Paradox Lake, Essex County, they returned to New York. They will live at 1or1-1012 Car- negie Hall, New York City. Mr. Flint is a member of the firm of Benedict & Flint, attorneys, Americ.n Tract Society Building, No. 150 Nassau street, N. Y. 80 S—Edward V. Raynolds has re- signed his position as commander of the Connecticut Naval Battalion. ’°83—-Francis G. Beach has_ been elected captain of the New Haven Country Club Golf team. ’°84—John M. Burnam, Ph.D., was in New Haven last week on his way to Paris. He has given up his duties with the University of Missouri, with which he has been connected for eight years, and will devote himself to study and re- search work in Paris and Rome. His address in Paris is 31 Rue Vaneau. 85 L.S.—S. P. Gilbert read a paper on “The Growth of the Criminal Law,” at the annual meeting of the Georgia State Bar Association held at Warren Springs, Ga., July 7. °86S.—Henry Rustin has been ap- pointed chief of the Mechanical Depart- ment of the Pan American exposition, to be held in Buffalo, N. Y. in 1901. _ 787 M.S.—Dr. Stephen J. Maher has just returned to New Haven from a trip in England, Ireland, Belgium, Germany and Norway. °88S.—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Davison, June to. 88 S.—A son was born to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Noble F, Héseson, a Oki0; *= Japan; Gilbert O. Fay of the. ’89—The engagement has been an- nounced of Miss Elizabeth Bradley of - New Haven, to Prof. P. E. Browning of the Chemical Department of Yale Uni- versity. ea: ’89—The marriage of Miss Georgi- anna Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Neal of Honeoye Falls, N. Y., to Rev. Fred N. Lindsay, took place October 5, at the home of the bride’s parents. After their return from an eastern trip, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay will live in Charlotte, N. Y. 89 S—The marriage of Miss Olive Van Rensselaer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, to Lewis Brown Gawtry, will take place at twelve o’clock, October 31, at Christ Church, New York City. ’90—A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Eston Phyfe. ’90—The engagement of Miss Sallie T. Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Whitney of New Haven, to Dr. Leonard> €: Sanford, has” been’ “an- nounced. ’91—W. S. Moyle acted as umpire in the Yale-Trinity football game on Octo- ber 4. : *91—S. D. Jessup has accepted an ap- pointment in the Syrian Protestant Col- lege at Beirut, Syria, having closed his connection with the Sidon Academy. ’°91—The marriage of Miss Marian Louise Earle, daughter of Mrs. Celeste M. Spencer, of 13 Whitney street, Elm- wood, Providence, R. I., to Thomas Gore Adams, took place Saturday, October 7. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will be at home Wednesdays after Novem- ber 1 at 18 Linden street, Newark, N. J. ’92— Percy C. Eggleston was elected alderman on the Republican ticket, in the recent election at New London, Conn. ’93—_John H. Morgan has been nomi- nated on the Republican ticket for the New York Assembly I District. ’93—The marriage of Miss Mary Ray- mond, daughter of Mr. Samuel Raymond of Cleveland, O. and Edward M. Wil- oe took place in Cleveland, Octo- er If. ’03—The marriage of Miss Katherine Gallaudet Trumbull, daughter of Rev. Henry C. Trumbull, to Samuel Scoville, Jr., will take place at the home of the bride’s parents in Philadelphia, October re: '’93 S.—The marriage of Miss Elsie Yandell of Louisville, Ky. to Donn Bar- ber, will take place Wednesday, Novem- ber 22, at the Episcopal Cathedral of that city. 793 S.—The marriage of Miss Marie M. Landsky of Hamburg, Germany, to Dr. Lester Wiggiss Day of Minneapolis. took place in Hoboken, Saturday, Sep- tember 30. 793 M.S.—The marriage of Miss May Catherine Fitzgerald to Dr. Morris D. Slattery, took place October 3, at St. John’s R. C. Church in New Haven. Dr. and Mrs. Slattery will reside at 352 Howard avenue. : ’94—Robert H. Nichols, Ph.D., 06, will this year continue at Mansfield Col- lege, Oxford, the theological studies be- gun last year at Auburn Theological Seminary. ’95—F rank A. Hinkey is coaching the University of Buffalo football team. ’95—Lanier McKee has removed from 115 Broadway to Queen Building, 41-43 Cedar street, New York, where he has opened an office for the general practice of law. ’95—Francis Burton Harrison has en- tered into a partnership for the general practice of law under the firm name of Harrison, Seasongood & Edwards, with offices at Queen Building, 43 Cedar ‘street, New York City. ’96—The marriage of Miss Adeline Schneider of Columbus, O., to Frank L. Griffith, will take place at 280 East State street, Columbus, October 17, at 6.30 P. M. °96 S.—The marriage- of Miss Mary H. Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell of Cambridge, Mass., to John F. Havemeyer took place at St. John’s Memorial Chapel in Cambridge, October 5. ’97—-F. P. Garvan began the practicé of law on September 1. His address is James Elkins & Company, 56 Pine street, New York City. 97 S.—The engagement of Miss Anita Van Buren of New York to Oswald L. Simpson has been announced. 97 S.—The engagement of Miss Jen- nie Call, daughter of C. H. Call of Marquette, Mich., to H. S. Pickands has been announced. ’97 L.S.—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Alcorn on October 5. ’98—William N. Vaile has returned to his studies at the Harvard Law School. ’98-—E. C. Noyes and D. H. Day, ’g9, are coaching the Indianapolis Manual Training School football team. *98—Charles E. Merrill, Jr. has had two poems accepted by Harper & Bro- aes Publishing Company of New York ity. °98—Arthur H. Bartlett, who finished a post-graduate course in Yale last year, is engaged as an instructor at Milling- ton, Nit. 98. S.—H. T.. Weston ‘is taking a course in Mining Engineering at the Michigan College of Mines. His ad- dress is Houghton, Mich. ’799-E. T. Lewis is Europe for a year. *°99 -E. H. Lewis has entered the Co- lumbia Law School. ‘99—C.’ H. Conner is studying at the Harvard Law School. _ ’99—H. M. Dewey is engaged in the Boston Public Library. ’99—A. B. Hall is teaching History at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. ‘99—O. B. Lessig is the assistant principal of the Pottstown High School. ’990—J. C. Palmer is taking a course of study at the Syracuse Medical School. : _ ’99-—-M. T. Adams is studying Min- ing Engineering at the Columbia School of Mines. | "99 W. H. Field is in the Book De- partment of Chas. Scribner’s Sons, New York City. : ’99—_W. C. Hodge, Jr. is assistant United States Forestry Commissioner of California. *990—N. T. Montague is assistant teller of the. First. National Bank of: Chat- tanooga, Tenn. °99 S.—A. H. Durston is employed with the Lefever Arms Company of Syracuse, N. Y. 3 ’990—-The engagement was announced last July, of Miss Berger of Denver, Col. to Jamot Brown. "99S. M. Hawley has a position with Redmond Kerr & Company, Brokers, of New York City. ’°990—-D. H. Day is in the office of Thomas C. Day & Company, Brokers, of Indianapolis, Ind. ’°99—The engagement of Miss F. Lee of Detroit, Michigan to H. M. Bissell has been announced. traveling in ’"99—The marriage of C. P. Dodge and Miss Regenia E. Lunt will take place January 1, 1900. ’°o99—W. C. Lee is teaching Greek and Latin at the Clinton Liberal Institute, Fort Plain, New York. 'og- CE. Cofim, Jr.,18 with: the. FE. Coffin Real Estate and Insurance Co. of Indianapolis, Indiana. ’99—The engagement of Miss Ethel Brierly of Worcester, Mass. to Arthur S. Gale has been announced. ’99—W. B. Conner is working for the Dominion Iron & Steel Company, in Sydney, Cape Breton Island. Pew this Fall The “Revolving”... “Search-Light.” Ask your dealer {° for His eae An Innovation, The “Wishbone” Bracket BRIDGEPORT BRASS CO., - Brid —_—_—_— ’°99-—The engagement be cs Macy Brooks of Cleveland, O. to Harrison G. Otis has just been announced. ’99—The engagement has been an- nounced of Miss Emma L. Dutton of East Orange, N. J., to Barry C. Smith. ’99—The engagement of Miss Elsie Barker, daughter of the late Fordyce D. Barker, to Murray W. Dodge has been announced. "99—J. V. Doniphan, Jr., is studying Forestry in Greenville, Miss., and in- tends to go to Germany to continue his study next Spring. ’990—Nathaniel W. Smith was admit- ted to the Rhode Island Bar in August. and is in the office of Edwards & An- - gel 32 Westminster street, Providence, ’99—The engagement of Miss Edith Marguerite Sill, daughter of Col. Ed- ward E. Sill of New Haven, Conn., to Robert Henry Keener has been an- nounced. 99 S.—J. C. Greenleaf has entered the Columbia School of Mines. 99 S.-C. C- Conway = 15 ~ withthe Kimball Piano Company -of Chicago. 99 S.—W. M. Sanders is taking a post-graduate course in the Sheffield Scientific School. ‘99 S.—F. B. Humphreys is studying at College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York City. “90 3.—-A. W. Olds. basa. position with the Columbia and Electric Vehicle Company of Hartford, Conn. YALE OBITUARIES. DR. F. 0. WHITE, 773 M.S. Dr. Frederick Olin White, ’73 M.S., died of apoplexy, Oct. 5, at his home, 514 Howard avenue, in this city. : Dr. White was born in Seymour, Conn. in 1852 and moved to New Haven when about eight years old. He was educated in the public schools and after- wards studied medicine in the Yale Medical School. After graduating from Yale, he continued his studies in Europe for several years. Dr. White is survived by his wife. ALBERT WELLS PETTIBONE, 793. Albert Wells Pettibone, ’93,: died of pneumonia at his home in LaCrosse, Wis., Sept. 29. Mr. Pettibone took a position with the Hannibal Saw Mill Co., of. Hanni- bal, Mo., immediately after graduation and has been with that company ever since. In 1896 he removed to LaCrosse, Wis., with the same company. He was married January 8, 1895 to Miss Jessie C. Newell, daughter of H. A. Newell of Brooklyn, N. Y., who survives him. with two children, both sons, aged four and two years. HUSON TAYLOR JACKSON, 93S. Huson Taylor Jackson, ’93 S., eldest son of Caleb H. Jackson, died at Colo- rado Springs, Colo., Oct. 5, aged 29 ,EFLECTOR AND LIGHT TURN ALL THE WAY ROUND i >> aman aad ph yee Cie a ae =a i ie fe) im & Se I tc iit | i Wi ua Mt J HN LL a ] 7). a= —~ —SS——[T—"|—" geport, Conn.
