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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1899)
wr AST SET UA TUTTI T OO SAT eae 67 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 peér- sonals, _’53—Rev. Kinsley Twining has an ar- ticle on “The Inauguration at Yale” in the current number of The Independent. ’53—Henry C. Robinson was elected a Director of the New England Railroad Company at the annual meeting held in Hartford, October 26. *50—Rev. Henry Upson attended the Inauguration of President Hadley. In connection with this fact, it is worth noting that five representatives of his school, Upson Seminary of New Pres- ton, Conn., are at pres:nt in Yale. These include a Senior and a Junior in the Academic class and a Senior and two Juniors in the Law Department. ’60—Rev. Henry E. Hart has resigned his position as pastor of the Congrega- tional Church of Franklin, Mass., to take effect April Ist, 1900. Mr. Hart has held the pastorship since 1884. °64—Rev. Joseph Lanman, Ph.D., has taken charge of the Presbyterian Church in St. James, Minneapolis. °64—Rev. Prof. Henry M. Whitney, for many years at Beloit College, has been recently appointed Librarian of the Blackstone Memorial Library at Bran- ford, Conn. ’°66—John M. Hall was elected a Di- rector of the New England Railroad Company at the annual meeting held in Hartford, on October 26. *732Rev. H. M. Denslow was a dele- gate from Indiana at the recent meeting in St. Louis, of the Missionary Council of the Episcopal Church. *74—-Edward D. Robbins was elected a Director of the New England Rail- road Company at the annual meeting held in Hartford, October 26. 3 *75—A. Y. Smith has been nominated for Registrar in Pittsburg, Pa. ’80—The Protestant Episcopal House of Bishops, at their recent Council in St. Louis, elected Rev. Sidney Catlin Partridge as Missionary Bishop of that Church, in Japan. ’82—Seymour C. Loomis was elected President of the New Haven Orphan Asylum at the annual meeting on Octo- ber 26. ’°83—-Austin Lord Bowman is a Civil and Consulting Engineer at 71 Broad- way, New York. °84—James F. Scott, M.D., has re- turned from the Klondike and expects to resume practice in Washington. He came down the Yukon River alone in a boat a distance of 1,500 miles, the trip taking 47 days. "85 T.S.—Rev. Cyrus D. Harp has re- signed the pastorate of the Second Con- geregational Church, Baltimore and has accepted a call to Providence, R. I. °87 S—George H. Wood was ap- pointed July 5th, 1808, a First Lieuten- ant in the 28th Regiment, U. S. V., or- ganized at. Camp Meade, Pa., and is now at The Presidio, San Francisco, en route to Manila. *88—H. W. Boies is Secretary and General Manager. of Cornell Machine Co., Chicago, manufacturers of special machinery and gas engines. ’°88—Harry W. McCauley has returned from Manila, where he served with the First Colorado Volunteers. He is now associated with The Denver Republican. *88—The marriage of Miss Martha Elizabeth Moffatt, daughter of Mr. Samuel Moffatt, of Hudson, N. Y., to Henry B. Brownell, took place in Christ Church, Hudson, October 26. ’88 S.—Henry H. Ellis is stationed at Cavite, Philippine Is'ands, in charge of the United States stores. ’°89—A daughter was born November 3, to Mr. and Mrs, Lewis S. Welch. °89 S.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Gawtry sailed for Europe on the steamship St. Louis, from New York, November 1, on their wedding trip. 89 S.—T. R. Field was recently elected Assistant Cashier of The Colorado National Bank of Denver. George B. Berger, ’88S., is cashier. ’89 L.S.—Edward G. Buckland was elected a Director of the New England Railroad Company at the annual meet- ing held in Hartford on October 26. ’90—Joseph Lafon Winchell has been placed in charge of the public school of Glendale, Oregon. ’°90 S.—Philip Allen has left the Grand Rapids office of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad and is now Superintendent of the same company at Youngstown, N. Y. ’90 T.S.— Rev. Claudius M. Severance has accepted a call as pastor of the Second Congregational Church, Balti- more. ’91—Albert Lee, who was the editor of Harper's Round Table, the publica- tion of which has recently ceased, has taken a position temporarily on the edi- torial staff of McClure’s Magazine. ’91—William R. Moody has resigned the editorship of The Record of Chris- tian Work and will assume the editorial management of the Northfield Echoes, which will hereafter appear every month, and be the regular organ for the work at Northfield, Chicago and the North- field Extension improvements. 791 S—A daughter was born Octo- ber 7, 1899, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Funk of Bloomington, III. ’92—Rey. Albert L. Whittaker recently accepted the pastorship of the Episco- pal Church in Clinton, Mo. ’92 The engagement of Miss Ellen V. Hown of Albany, N. Y., to Lewis R. Parker, has been announced. ’92—James E. Wheeler was elected Vice-President of the New Haven Or- phan Asylum at the annual meeting, October 26. ’92—-Alfred H. Swayne has resigned his position of Assistant Manager of the North American Trust Company’s branch in Havana; Cuba, to become Secretary of the Bankers’ Trust Com- pany, which will commence business in New York City on Nov. 1, 1899. ’93—The marriage of Miss Juliette Winston Graham, daughter of Mrs. E. H. Graham of Chicago, to H. L. Bixby, will take place November 15. ’92 L.S.—George P. Steele has re- turned from New Haven. He was the delegate from Colorado at the inaugura- tion of President Hadley. 93 S.—Phelps B. Hoyt was recently elected Secretary of the Western Golf Association. 793 S. and ’96M.S.—Dr. Samuel M. Hammond has been elected a member of the New Haven County Medical As- sociation. °94—George F. Eaton was married to Miss Julia Henrietta Hammer, on Tues- day, October 24th, at Branford, Conn. ’94—On Wednesday October 25th, oc- curred the marriage of Origen S. Sey- mour to Miss Frances Bolton Lord, at ae pve Church, Far Rockaway, Long sland. ’94—_W. E. Saunders has resigned his position in the Michigan Military Acad- emy and has taken charge of the Science Department of the Detroit University School, Detroit, Mich. ’94—James A. Hawes has recently left Evarts, Choate & Beaman, where he has been since graduation, and has formed a partnership with Arthur C. Hume, ’92, with law offices at 18 Wall St., New York City. ’*94—Dr. Harry W. Dunning and J. C. Sawyer have formed a partnership for the arrangement of Foreign Tours, with offices in the Congregational House, Boston. Dr. Dunning will personall- conduct a tour through Egypt and the Holy Land the coming Spring. ’94—The marriage of Miss Edith L. Huse to Alphonso B. Brown took place October 3, in the First Church, Dover, N. H. William S. Beard, ’94, was best - man and Harry W. Dunning, ’94, was one of the ushers. Dr. and Mrs. Brown will live at 100 High Street, Newburyport, Mass., where Dr. Brown has recently settled for the practice of medicine. 7904 S.—G. A. Berry is engaged in the Bridge Department of the New York Central Railroad. 794 S.+Ernest R. Folger has recently joined the firm of J. A. Folger & Com- pany, importers in San Francisco, Cal. Ex-’94 S.—V. B. Cole has entered the employ of the American Trading Com- pany, 100 William Street, New York ity. ’95—George Dwight Kellogg is in Rome for the Winter at the American School of Classical Studies. ’95—The engagement of Miss Antoin- ette Montgomery of Portland, Ore., to Lewis F. Frissell, has been announced. ’95—Arthur Bumstead is pursuing graduate studies at Yale in the Depart- ment of Semitic Languages and Bibli- cal Literature. 95 S.—The engagement of Miss Ana- bel Ward of Evanston, Ill., to Lawrence N. DeGolyer, has been announced. 05 5. eernest ~G. Schurip “or “tie Union Bridge Company, Athens, Pa., has returned to New Haven because of the outbreak of yellow fever at Key West, where he was engaged. Address, 105 Hamilton Street, New Haven. Ex-’95 S.—The engagement of Miss Jean Chisholm, daughter of Mr. Wil- liam Chisholm of Cleveland, O., and sis- ter of A. S. Chisholm ’93, to Francis E. Drake, has been announced. 95 L.5.—Benedict M. Holden is on his way to the Philippines with the regiment he joined a short time ago. ’95 L.S.—The eneagement’ of Miss Henrietta G. Mansfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Mansfield, to C. FE. Pickett has been announced. ’96—John M. Berdan is studying in Paris, France. ’96—A. C. Tilton has just entered the Yale Graduate Department. ’96—Russell Colgate and T. F. Arch- bald have just returned from a trip around the world. ’96— Alexander G. Bentley has onened an office for the general practice of law s 47? Louisiana Avenue, Washington, ’96—George S. Buck was elected Re- publican District Committeeman in Buffalo, defeating the organization can- didate. ’96— William H. Wadhams has formed a law partnership for general practice under the firm name of Latting & Wad- hams, with offices at 34 Pine Street, New York City. ’96—J. G. Henri De Sibour has just returned from Paris, where he has been studying architecture at the Ecolé des Beaux Arts, and is going into an archi- tect’s office in New York shortly. ’96—Murray M. Shoemaker grad- uated from the Albany -Law School, passed the New York State bar exami- nations in June and has opened an office for the practice of law at Saratoga Springs, New York. ’96-—Lieutenant Ward Cheney is at present Acting Captain of Company H, Fourth Regiment, U. S. A. which is now in the Philippines. Lieut. Cheney has been recommended for a brevet by Major Bubb, who is in command of the Battalion of the Fourth Regiment. This is for gallantry in action at the fight last Summer near Imus, in which his batta- lion of the Fourth Infantry met and held in check an army of 2,000. When the regiment was relieved. their loss was four killed and twenty wounded, and they had ammunition for only half an hour more. ’97—-The engagement is announced of Miss’ Boland, of Yonkers, N. Y., to Worrall Wilson. ’97—Larkin G. Mead has taken a posi- tion on the staff of the Commercial Ad- vertiser of New York City. ’97—M. Lester Wallace is Associate Principal of the Columbia Heights Pri- vate Day School for Boys in Washing- ton, 1. CG. ’97—H. L. M. Hoffman is Athletic Director at the Montclair, N. J., High School, and is also studying art in New York City. : ’97 T.S.—Rev. Co S. Macfarland. fas an article on Dr. John Brown as Ly- man Beecher Lecturer in the Septem- ber number of the Congregationalist. ’97 S.— Franklin J. Ely will spend the Winter in California for his health. ’97 S.—B. C. Chamberlain is coaching the Leland Stanford University Foot- ball Team. ’97 S.—John E. Shaw is studying law at the Universitv of Minnesota, Minne- apolis, Minn. ’97 S.— J. W. best is employed with the Smuggler Iron Mining Company of Tellerside, Col. ’97 T.S.—Rev. A. M. Hall of New Haven has received a unanimous call to the First Congregational Church of Springfield, Ill. ’*98—L. G. Pettee is teaching in the Westminster School at Dobbs Ferry, New York. °98—E. C. Noyes is teachine in the Manual Training High School of In- dianapolis, Ind. 98 S.—G. C. Greenway is with Beck- ley & Hopkins, brokers, 40 Broad St., New York City. 98—The engagement is announced of Miss Josephine Coenen of New York City, to Ezra D. Whitaker. ’98—The engagement is announced of Miss Florence Judd Anderson, Smith College ’98, to Fred M. Gilbert. ’°98-——J. E. Johnson received the de- gree of M.A. from Harvard for work in the Classics -‘t the last Commence- ment. ’98—Morton L. Fearey, Otto Gold- smith, Pierre R. Porter and George H. Abbott are in the first year at the Har- vard Law School. °98—Edwin B. King is again teaching at St. Marks’ School, Southborough,. Mass., and has been elected Secretary | of the Alumni Association of the School. ’98 S.—Claude H. Miller was a dele- gate at the recent Republican Conven- tion in Morris Co., New Jersey. Ex~98S.—R. L. Platt is taking a course in bookkeeping at the Packard Business College, New York City. ’99—-W. M. Wheeler is studying at the Harvard Law School. 7o99—R. U. Strong is studying at the New York Law School. ’90-—C. -E. Jordan is im business in New Haven with the Sargent Hardware Co: ’99—G. L. Wakefield is studying at the shims Law School. Address, 8 Conant all. ’990—Henry Clifford Colwell is study- ing law in Philadelphia. His‘address is 1306 Walnut St. 799-—-C. T. Lark is at the Yale Law school. Addréss,:.*$27 Pierson = Hall, New Haven, Conn. ’°99—The marriage of Miss Helen Humpstone to Winchester Noyes, will take place Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 5, at five o'clock in the Emanuel Baptist Church of Brooklyn). Mr.-M. UU: Ely ’98, will act as best man, while the ushers will be Dr. Paul Humpstone, Mr. R. P. -oomis, “0G; Mr > K.. Clark,/o0; Mr. Guy Wellman, ’99, and Mr. Joseph A. Farley, ’9o. a Sr YALE OBITUARIES. FRANCIS TOWNSEND JARMAN, 748. Francis Townsend Jarman, ’48, died at his home in New Haven, Sunday, Nov. 5, of heart failure. A further obituary sketch will appear in the next issue of the paper. REV. CHARLES HARDING, 753. News of the death of Rev. Charles Harding, ’53, at Sholapoor, in India, September 29, was received by the American Board of Missions authorities, October 27. Rev. Charles Harding, the son of Ly- man Harding and Sylvia (Smith) Hard- ing was born in Whately, Mass., No- vember 21, 1826. After graduating he studied in the Union Theological Semi- nary until 1856 and in the middle of August of that year he sailed with his wife for Bombay, India, as a Missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. He arrived in Bombay in January, 1857, and continued in his missionary work there until 1862, when he removed to Sholapoor, re- maining there until his death. Mr. Harding was twice married. [Continued on 69th page.| BENSON & HEDGES, TMPORIMRS OF HavanACiGaks AN» Eoxerian CiGARETTES. HAVANA (CUBA ) CAIRO (EGYPT ) 13 OLD BOND ST. LONDON,W. DEPOTS AT OXFORD, CAMBRIDGE, BRIGHTON, AND 288 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. ( BETWEEN HOLLAND HOUSE & WALDORF-ASTORIA. } ST ANDREWS,N.B. Fine Havana Cigars as imported into England. Choice Egyptian Cigarettes. English Tobaccos. London-made Briars and Meerschaum Pipes, silver and gold mounted, real amber, horn and vulcanite mouthpieces as used in the English Universities. Cigar, cigarette and match cases of exclusive English design and manufacture.
