VALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
69
YALE OBITUARIES.
[Continued from 67th page.
EDWIN 0. STANARD, JR., 2.
The WEeEExty has already contained the
simple announcement of the death of
Edwin O. Stanard, Jr., ’92, on Oct. 19,
1809. He died suddenly at Colorado
Springs, Colorado, of pneumonia, after
an illness of only four days.
Edwin Obed Stanard, Jr., was born
January 1, 1869, and was the son of
Hon. and Mrs. Edwin O. Stanard of St.
Louis, Mo. He fitted for College at
Smith Academy, St. Louis, and entered
Yale with the Class of Ninety-Two. He
was a member of. H.®., A. K. E, and
Scroll and Key societies, a member of
the University Banjo Club during his
Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, a
delegate to the A. K. E. convention and
President of the St. Louis Club.
From entrance to graduation, Edwin
Stanard was in the best sense a Yale
man. He was clean cut, straightfor-
ward, absolutely without ostentation, and
was never a party to college nolitics or
engaged in manoeuvering for personal
advantage. He received, because they
were due him, the best honors of college,
and no one begrudged him his position.
He was not only loved by his friends,
but respected by every one.
After graduation he entered business
with the E. O. Stanard Milling Co., and
in 1894, was elected Treasurer of the
company. Shortly after that his health
became impaired and after traveling con-
siderably abroad, he settled at Colorado
Springs, where he lived most of the time
until his death. He was interested in
mining property in the West, and also
spent cortsiderable time each year in
hunting big game in Colorado and
Wyoming. He was a most successful
sportsman and wrote one of the best
articles published on the killing of big
game in the Rocky Mountains, which
appeared in Harper's Weekly during
April, 1899. | H.
The funeral services were held Octo-
ber 21, at the house of Mr. Stanard’s
father, ex-Governor E. O. Stanard, in
St. Louis. The bearers were George
H. Capen, 90; George C. Hitchcock, ’90,
Wallace D. Simmons, ’90; A. C. Orrick,
’92; William Maffitt, 793; Logan Hay,
’93; Alfred H. Jones, ’93; Charles Skin-
ker, 94; Harold M. Kauffman, ’97, and
Monroe Horton.
YALE NOHEES.
[Class and Association Secretaries are invited to
contribute to this column.]
A Yale Hadley Dinner.
A Yale dinner, under the auspices of
the Yale Club of New York City, will
take place at Sherry’s, New York City,
Friday evening, December 8, 1899. It
will be especially in honor of President
Hadley. It will be open to all alumni
and the price of tickets and other de-
tails will be announced later.
Long Island Association.
The regular Fall meeting of the Yale
Alumni Association of Long Island will
he held at the Brooklyn Club, on Wed-
nesday, November 15, at 8.30 Pp. Mo.
The Executive Committee announce the
following talent: Judge Fred’k A.
Ward, Mr. Wm. T. Bull. a coach of the
present Yale Football Team and Pro-
fessor Emeritus of Drop Kicking, who
will talk of the team and probably ven-
ture upon the horoscope; Mr. Frank J.
Price, who will tell a rocky mountain
story, and also other speakers who can
not now be announced. A _ quartette
from the University Glee Club will be
present.
~<a,
es
Wisconsin Association Dinner.
The first meeting. and dinner of the
Yale graduates of Wisconsin was held
at the Milwaukee Club, Milwaukee, Wis.,
Friday night, Oct. 27. Twenty-three
graduates were in attendance and the
meeting goes on record as a very en-
thusiastic and successful one. The din-
ner was served from 7 to 9 o’clock, and
between the courses college songs were
sung, led by Dr. C. S. She] 162.
Madison. ve
James G. Flanders, ’67, presided as
- toastmaster, and after suitable allusions
to the enjoyment of the occasion, called
upon various ones present for informal
remarks. There was no set list of
speakers. | Impromptu speeches were
made by John Hustis, ’33, Hustisford,
the oldest graduate in the State; J. M
Whitehead, 777, Janesville; Amos P.
Wilder, ’84, Madison; Dr. C. 5S. Shel-
don, 63, Madison; Prof. R. C. Chapin,
‘go TS, Beloit; FP. B.. Dubach, 278,
Eau Claire, and Nathan Glicksman, ’91,
Milwaukee.
The most important feature of the
- evening was the organization of the Yale
Alumni Association of Wisconsin. The
following officers were elected: Pres-
ident, James G. Flanders, 67, of Mil-
waukee; Vice-President, J. M. White-
head, 77, of Janesville; Secretary and
Treasurer, C. H. George, 94 of Mil-
waukee; Executive Committee, G. W.
Burton, ’78, La Crosse; Grand Fitch,
’81, Milwaukee; Prof. R. C. Chapin, ’go,
T.S., Beloit; Nathan Glicksman, ’o1,
Milwaukee, and Dr. P. F. Rogers, ’94,
Milwaukee. Res
By means of this organization the
Yale men in Wisconsin, it is hoped, will
be brought into closer touch with one
another, and an annual meeting and din-
ner is assured.
The rest of the evening was spent in
college songs and reminiscences. Shortly
after midnight the company dispersed.
The following is a list of those present:
Jon - Fustts, “43: Fustistord: S. E.
Baldwin, 748, West De Pere; Dr. C. S.
Sheldon, 763, Madison; C. S. Kitchell,
65, Milwaukee; J. G. Flanders, ’67, Mil-
waukee; G. H. Lawrence, ’69, Milwau-
kee; J. M. Whitehead, ’77, Janesville;
f-B Dipacn,. 26.. han Claire: A. L.
Frisch, ’81 L.S., Milwaukee; J. H. Pratt,
82, Milwaukee; Amos P. Wilder, ’84,
Madison; Rev. C. C. Campbell, ’85 T.S.,
Hartford; Rev. O. L. Robinson, ’87 T.S..,
Madison; G. G. Mason, ’88S., Milwau-
kee; J. H. Roemer, ’90 L.S.. Milwaukee;
Prot. htt oin, - “00.1.5; Beloit:
J. Steele Barnes, ’91 M.S., Milwaukee;
Nathan Glicksman, ’91, Milwaukee; G.
Co rgon, 04 a Crosse; Dr PL F.
Rogers, 94, Milwaukee; C. H. George,
94, Milwaukee; R. W. Whitfield, ’95,
Burlington; Lawrence Fitch,
Chicago.
a
FOOTBALL TICKETS.
Separate Quarters Established for the
Ticket Department.
Applications for tickets for graduates
at the Yale-Harvard and Yale-Prince-
ton games were sent last week to the
Yale and University Clubs of New
York, the University Club of Boston,
the University Club of Chicago, the Sec-
retary of the Yale Alumni Association
of Long Island, at Hotel St. George,
. Brooklyn; the University Club of Phila-
delphia, the University Club of Provi-
dence, the Colonial Club of Hartford,
the office of the Waterbury American,
at Waterbury, and to the Simmons
Hardware Co. of St. Louis. —
The ALUMNI WEEKLY | subscribers’
applications can be obtained only from
this office.
Applications for the Harvard game
are received up to noon, Nov. 8. Ap-
lications for the Princeton game will
be received up to noon, November 15,
when the applications will close.
Alumni are again requested to address
their communications in regard to
tickets plainly to the Ticket Depart-
ment, YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY, New
Haven, Conn.
The amount of work has required the
establishment of a separate office for the
Ticket Department at Room 30, Warner
Hall. The telephone number is 1437-5.
See oe se SeSeSeSeSe
NO BUSINESS
can stand still. It must be pro-
gressive, or it sinks into oblivion.
If Keep’s Shirts were not all
that we have said about them for
the past thirty-five years, the
Keep Manufacturing Company
would not be in business to-day.
KEEP MFG. CO.,
Keep’s Shirts, ready made, $1, $1.50
B’way, bet. 141th & 12th Sts.
Gy. We have no other store in New York
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43. Se ete
From one end of the land to the other,
wherever men who demand the best are
found, Fownes’ Gloves are the recognized
standard of merit and fashion.
They are
best for dress, for the street, for riding,
driving, or golfing — for all occasions and
all purposes.
rectly gloved.
sell them.
To wear them is to be cor-
All leading haberdashers
A separate force is there in charge of
the ticket business, under the direction
of Mr. Burnett Goodwin, the Assistant
Business Manager of the WeerxLy.
Full benefit of the experience of past
years is secured through the services of
Mr. Addison S. Pratt, who will be in
New Haven for the last part of the dis-
tribution, assisting the ALUMNI WEEKLY
in its distribution to alumni and the
Football Association, in its distribution
to the undergraduates.
CLARENCE S. Day & Co.,
40 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Successors to GwynngE & Day.
Established 1854.
Transact a General Banking Business, and, as
members of the New York and Chicago
Stock Exchanges, execute orders in Stocks
and Bonds in both markets. Deposits
received subject to draft and_ interest
allowed on daily balances. Dividends and
interest collected and remitted.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CLARENCE S. Day.
CLARENCE S. Day, Jr., Yale, ’96.
Gro. Parmiy Day, Yale, ’97.
Yale Policy
Holders
We have a good many of them
and would like a good many
more. They are discriminat-
ing buyers, but the more they
scrutinize the better we like it.
Why not just take a look at
what we offer ?
PHOENIX MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
HARTFORD, CONN.
J. B. BUNCE, President.
JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vice-Pres’t.
CHAS. H. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
CHas. Apams. ALEX. MONEILL. Wm.8. BRIGHAM.
Yale ’87. le?
Yale ’87.
ADAMS, MCNEILL & BRIGHAM,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
71 Broadway, - New York.
Members New York Stock Exchange. Stocks
and Bonds Bought and Sold. Investment Securi-
ties a Specialty.
“Long Distance Telephone, 2976 Cortlandt.”
LEOPOLD H. FRANOKE. ALBERT FRANOCKE.
Yale ’89. 791
Yale
LH. & A. sFRANGKE,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
50 Exchange Place, - - New York.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Buy and Sell on Commission Stocks and
Bonds dealt in at the New York Stock Ex-
change. Also Miscellaneous Securities not
listed on the Stock Exchange.
Long Distance Telephone, 1348 Broad.
In doing business with advertisers,
blease mention the WEEKLY.
GEORGE E. IDE, President.
EUGENE A. CALLAHAN,
General State Agent of Connecticut,
23 Church Street. New Haven.
Insure in...
NATIONAL FIRE
Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.
Cash Capital, $1,000,000.
: Assets, Jan. 1, 1899, $4,642,499.73.
James Nicuots, President. | ;
E. G. Ricuarps, Vice-President and Sec’y.
B. R. Stittman, Asst. Secretary.
Frep S. James, 174 LaSalle St., Chicago.
General Agent Western Department,
G. D. Dornin, 109 California St., San Francisco, Cal.
Manager Pacific Department,
Local Agents in all principal places in the .
United States.
A BIT OF HISTORY.
[From Woodward’s “ Insurance in Connecticut.’”]
The /Etna escaped the fire of December 16th, 1835, in New York City—the first in the
series of great American conflagrations—which destroyed property to the value of $15,000-
000, and bankrupted twenty-three out of twenty-six local insurance companies.
It entered
the city the following year, having for agent Augustus G. Hazard, afterwards the organizer
and president of the Hazard Powder Company of Enfield.
It was not so fortunate in the fire
of 1845, which swept $6,000,000 of property from the business center of the metropolis, and
cost the Aetna $115,000. When the news reached Hartford, Mr. Brace called together the
directors and told them that the calamity would probably exhaust the entire resources of
the company. Going to the fire-proof vault, he took out and laid on the table the stocks and
bonds representing its investments.
Little was said, each member waiting for some one
else to take the initiative. At length the silence was broken by the question: “ Mr. Brace,
what will you do?”’
“Do?” replied he. “Go to New York and pay the losses if it takes every dollar there,”’
pointing to the packages, “and my fortune besides.”
“ Good, good,’’ responded the others. “ We will stand by you with our fortunes also.”
So it had always been with the tna in every crisis which it had before
faced. The same spirit had carried this famous Company through where
others had gone to the wall,
This was the last close call for the AEtna.
To-day with its cash capital of
$4,000,000, a net surplus of nearly $5,000,000, and a system built on the
priceless experience of eighty years, it is hardly possible to conceive of its
having a close call.
