Sr AT A LUMNEG OEE EEy
YALE ALUMNI NOTES.
Please report concerning yourself,
facts which should be recorded in this
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men you know, and on matters, proper
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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, -
38 Theodore S. Gold of West Corn-
wall was elected Vice-President of the
Connecticut Agricultural Experiment
Station at the meeting held at the Allyn
House, Hartford, on January 16.
*41-—Hon. Joseph F. Barnard, LL.D.,
of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., retired from his
fourth term as Judge of the Supreme
Court of the State of New York, Jan-
uary I.
"48—Henry T. Blake has been re-
elected President of the Park Commis-
sion of New Haven.
’49—Hon: Francis: M. Finch, LL.D.,
of Ithaca, N. Y., was elected President
of the New York State Bar Associa-
tion at the meeting held in Albany
Tuesday, January 16.
’*61—Dr. James W. McLane has been
elected one of the Vice-Presidents of
es Union League Club of New York
ity. ;
’64—William E. Barnett has been ap-
pointed Third Vice-President of The
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company with office in New
Haven. He will have charge of the
corporate interests of the Company as
distinguished from construction, trans-
portation and traffic matters. |
’66—Edward B. Bennett has been ap-
pointed and confirmed as Postmaster
at Hartford, Conn. His appointment
was confirmed by the Senate, Wednes-
day, January 17. Mr. Bennett formerly
held the position, under appointment of
President Harrison, from June 1, 1891,
to February 1, 1806.
68—William H. Ferry of Lakeside,
Cal., has been in Chicago for several
months attending to real estate business
in that city.
68—Rev. E. K. Rawson, U. S. Navy,
has just published at the house of T.
Y. Crowell & Company a book entitled:
“Twenty Famous Battles.”
68—The marriage of Miss Caroline
Sutton Howard to Charles H. Farnam
took place at the home of the bride's
aunt in Brooklyn, Wednesday, January
10.
’72-—Professor Edward H. Jenkins was
again elected Director of the Connecti-
cut Agricultural Experiment Station at
a meeting held at the Allyn House on _
January 16. 3
72 M.S.—By the will of the late Dr.
F. O. White the New Haven Medical »
Society has been left about 150 valuable
medical books.
’7e__FfYenry B. Loomis was married in
London, January 3, 1900, to Isabel
Grace, daughter of Robert B. Holt, of
London. :
’*7- S—Director Russell H. Chitten-
den, Ph.D., is ill with typhoid fever and
will be unable to resume his duties at
the Scientific School for some time.
’76—Charles L. Bartlett has changed
his address and is now at the Virginia,
Chicago, Il.
’~7__Edward M. Dudley has recently
taken the office of Manager of the
Orangeine Chemical Co. at 907 Broad-
way, N. Y. Charles L. Bartlett, 76, is
President of the Company and Frederick
Sprague, ’87, Secretary and Treasurer.
The offices are at Chicago.
79 S.—Professor Herbert E. Smith
has been re-appointed State Chemist
of Connecticut for two years.
’°21Nathaniel C. Fisher has, started
cn a short business trip for Cuba.
’84-—The death of Louise, the eldest
child of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. A. Doolittle,
occurred at Utica, N. Y., December
20.
’°88—Morison R. Waite, Wolcott G.
Lane and Carl Meyer, Committee of
the Class of Eighty-Eight, have adopted
and distributed the following memorial:
“Benjamin William Schwab, born
February 8, 1867, died September 21,
1899.
“Schwab left Yale at the end of the
Sophomore year to take a position with
the well known firm of Oelrichs & Co.,
in New York, of which his father was a
member. His work with that firm began
with a clerkship, then led him to England
and Germany, where he perfected him-
self as an expert in wools. Afterwards
he was engaged for a number of years
in Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa and South America, as a wool
buyer, and finally, on March 1, last, he
was admitted into the firm as a junior
partner. His wedding with Miss Amy
Dana, of New Haven, was to have
taken place in December. His death
came almost instantaneously. While
taking his customary early morning ride
his horse became frightened and uncon-
trollable in Van Cortlandt Park, and
in some manner came in contact with ©
a tree, hurling his rider to the ground.
“Tn the two years that he was with us
in College, he had greatly endeared him-
self to his classmates. He was of a
quiet and retiring disposition, yet thor-
oughly earnest in all that he undertook
and we knew that he could be counted
on for the best that was in him on all
occasions and that best of no mean
order: The affection we had for him
was the affection that accompanies es-
teem, founded on an appreciation of
his own upright character, clean whole-
some spirit and thorough loyalty to his
friends.
“Now that death has suddenly cut him
down in the midst of the brightest pros-
pects of his life, when the rewards of
his years of honest endeavor were well
within his grasp, we would convey, on
behalf of the Class of Yale Eighty-
Eight to those nearest and dearest to
him, our appreciation of those high
qualities in him they mourn and our
earnest sympathy in their grief.”
’89—Gifford Pinchot Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Smith, died
in Paris, Saturday, January 13. The
child, who was about a year and eight
months old, was taken ill about Christ-
mas time with a cold which turned to
pneumonia.
’91 S.—The marriage of Miss Helen
Davidson of Indianapolis, to Edward E.
Gates, took place at the Second Presby-
terian Church, January 3.
’92—-W. B. Franklin has changed his
address from Lancaster, Pa., to Pinck-
ney, Lawrence Co., Tenn.
’92—Stuart Webster, M.D., has re-
turned from study abroad and will soon
open an office in Chicago, III.
’92 S.—The engagement of Miss Mabel
Filley of St. Louis to Edward H. Sim-
mons has been announced.
’93—Robert B. Wade is now with Ben-
nett Wasserman & Co., stock and bond
brokers, at 212 N. 4th St., St. Louis,
Mo.
’93—Col. Francis Parsons of Hart-
ford, Assistant Quartermaster General,
has: given to the Supreme Court a por-
trait of Chief Justice Thomas S. Wil-
liams, Yale 1794.
’o4-—A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. James Tracy Potter January 13.
’94—Hall P. McCullough and E. H.
McCray have been elected to the Union
League Club of New York City.
~ '94—A daughter was born to Professor
and Mrs. W. G. Chase of the Norwalk
University School, Sunday morning,
January 7.
’94George B. Case is practicing law
in New York City. His present address
is care The Armidon, 80th Street and
the Boulevard, New York City.
’94--The marriage of Miss Lucy Har-
rison Seeley to William Clayton Crafts
took place Tuesday, December 19, 1899,
at Colorado Springs, Col. Mr. and
Mrs. Crafts will spend the Winter in
Fl Paso, Texas.
’9s-—A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Z. Bennett Phelps of Binghamton,
N. Y., January 14, 1900.
’95—Spencer K. Warnick of Amster-
dam, New York, was recently appointed
Assistant District Attorney for Mont-
gomery County, New York.
’9x S.—Dr. Frederick Rustin has fin-
ished his service at the Presbyterian
Hospital in New York City and is now
practicing in Omaha, Neb.
’96—Albert J. Squires has just opened
a law and insurance office in Batavia,
Ney.
’96—Lewis R. Conklin has just opened
a law office in New York City and his
address is 192 Broadway.
’96—Arthur R. Thompson has been
appointed special agent for the Connecti-
cut Mutual Life Insurance Company at
its home office at Hartford.
’96 and ’98L.S.—W. N. Drown has
become a member of the new law firm
of Drown, Leicester & Drown, with of-
fices at 104 Sutton Street, San Fran-
eisco, Cal.
’96—The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Ann Bushnell to Charles W. Birely will
take place Wednesday, Jan. 31, in the
Church of the Redeemer. They will
be at home after Feb. 15 at 1388 Chapel
St., New Haven.
'96 Ss-Gharlesy Bs idsea is wath othe
Standard Oil Company in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
’96 S.—John S. Phipps, who graduated
from the Harvard Law School last June,
is at present connected with the Car-
negie Steel Co. of Pittsburg, Penn. ,
’97—Albert B. Kerr has been admitted
to the New York Bar.
’°97—Willard Church has_ resigned
from the New York Sun and is now in
the editorial department of the Army
and Navy Journal.
’97—The engagement has just been an-
nounced of Miss Isla W. Wills, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wills, of
Newton Center, Mass., to George L.
Parker.
’97—At the annual meeting of the
Powell Bros. Shoe Co., New York City,
Charles F. Neergaard was elected a
Director and also Treasurer of the
Company.
’97S.—Amos F. Barnes has _ been
elected Assistant Treasurer of The New
Haven Trust Company.
’°97 S.—J. D. Perry Francis is in busi-
ness with D. R. Francis & Bros., Laclede
Building, St. Louis, Mo.
’97 T.S.—The Maplewood Congrega-
tional Church at Malden, Mass., has ex-
tended a unanimous call to Charles S.
Macfarland, D.D., who is now Instruc-
tor in the department of Semitic Lan-
guages and Biblical Literature of Yale
University.
~’99—The engagement of Miss Harriet
C. Sanford and George Henry Smith
has been announced. |
’99—Henry B. B. Yergason is _con-
nected with the Robert Clark Book
Company of Cincinnati, Ohio.
‘99 —-W. E. Everett has been elected a
teacher in the High School at Lowell,
Mass., where he has been substituting
- since September.
’99—-Edmund Q. Trowbridge has ob-
tained a position with James D. Smith
& Co., brokers, at 71 Broadway, New
York City. His address is 42 Washing-
ton Square.
’99 S.—L. S. Quackenbush is studying
in the School of Mines at Columbia.
’o99 S.—P. R. Sears has a position with
the Missouri River and Burlington Rail-
road.
’°99S. —Charles S. Wray _is with the
Universal Construction Company of
Chicago.
’99 S.—F. H. B. Fowler is taking a
post-graduate course in the Sheffield
Scientific School.
’°99 S—J. M. Walton is with. the
Knickerbocker Trust Co. of 234 Fifth
Avenue, New York City.
’99 S.—F. H. Miles is with the Mis-
souri River & Burlington Railroad. His
address is Lincoln, Nebraska.
’°99 S.—Samuel B. Sutphin is at
present with the Beveridge Paper Com-
pany of Indianapolis, Indiana. :
‘99 S.—Nelson A. Howard is with the
Dominion Iron & Steel Co., Sydney,
Cape Breton, Canada, as Assistant Min-
ing Engineer.
’99 S.—Frank E. Seeley. is in .the
draughting office of the. New York
Central Railroad at West Albany, N. Y.,
and his address is 3 Park Place, Albany,
Moa
’°99 S.—Hunter Morrison is with E.
H. Dyer & Co. of Cleveland, Ohio. His
address is Holland, Mich., at which
place the above company is erecting a
sugar beet factory.
Ex-1go1 S.—P. A. Sorg is with the P
J. Sorg Tobacco Co. of Middletown,
Ohio.
Special Notice.
The next issue of the YALE ALUMNI
WeeEkLy is the Bi-centennial Building
Issue, with four full page illustrations
of the proposed new buildings. The
paper will be sent out in mailing tubes.
Send in notice at once if your copy does
not arrive on time.
Safety=
161
YALE: NOTICES.
[Class and Association Secretaries are invited to
contribute to this column.]
Ninety-Six Dinner.
The annual New York Ninety-Six
Dinner is to be held at the Yale Club,
No. 17 East Twenty-Sixth Street, New
York, on Saturday, January 27, 1900,
at’? o-clock,
The committee in charge announces
that Cordial Welcomes to this Agreeable
Game are for sale at two dollars each,
net. This purely nominal outlay in-
cludes rich red wine, imported cigars,
instrumental music and a speech by
Chairman Peck—everything in fact ex-
cepting car fare. Last Winter’s large
gathering and the enthusiastic character
of the Triennial Reunion indicate that
a very full attendance may be expected
this year. Every Ninety-Six man is in-
vited, and those who have not yet re-
ceived personal notices are requested to
communicate with one of the under-
signed immediately, as the Club’s seat-
ing capacity is limited.
McKee Dunn McKee, 17 East 26th St.,
New York; J. Frederick Eagle, 40
Wall St., New York; Johnston deFor-
est, 40 Wall St., New York; Clarence
S: Day, Jr.; 40 Wall St., New York.
——_— 404
Ninety-Seven 8. Triennial,
The Committee having in charge the
Triennial of ’97S. is very anxious to
have a correct list of all the members
of the Class. If there is any member
of the Class who has changed his ad-
dress since graduating and whose name
does not appear in the Alumni Notes,
he will.do the Committee a great favor
by sending his present address to
Amos F. BARNES,
Pe box 24
New Haven, Conn.
YALE OBITUARIES.
GEN. GEORGE H. SHARPE, EX-’48 L.S.
General George H. Sharpe, ex-’48
L.S., of Kingston, N. Y., died at New
York City, Saturday, Jan. 13, from the
effects of an operation performed a fort-
night before. |
General Sharpe was born at Kingston,
N. Y., Feb. 26, 1828, and graduated from
Rutgers College in 1847. He entered
the Class of 1848 at the Yale Law
School, but did not finish the year.
After leaving the School he studied and
read law in a New York office and was
admitted to the bar, practicing his pro-
fession until 1861, when he entered the
Army of the Potomac as Captain of the
20th New York Infantry. For gallant
service he was brevetted Major-General
of Volunteers just before the war ended.
From the close of the war up to March,
1899, General Sharpe was almost con-
stantly in public life, holding many 1m-
portant offices, among them being
United States marshal for the Southern
District of New York, member and
speaker of the New York State Assem-
(Continued on 164th page. )
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