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,
753 M.S.—Dr. and Mrs. Francis Bacon
will sail for Europe, Saturday, February
24, to spend the month of March in
Southern Europe.
*54—Hon. Charles H. Leeds has been
elected Secretary and Treasurer of the
Stamford Yacht Club.
°54—Hon. Henry E. Howland has re-
cently been elected President of the
D. K. E. Club of New York City.
65 S.—William W. Skiddy has left
the City of Mexico, and was at a recent
report located in British Honduras.
°73—Schuyler Merritt has been elected
a Director of the Stamford Yacht Club.
*74—An article by C. C. Starkweather
entitled ‘““Miss Epitome,” one of a series
of social satires, appeared in the Criter-
ion for February 3.
"74 L.S.—Professor Philip V. N.
Myers has handed in his resignation
from the Academic Faculty of the Uni-
versity of Cincinnati.
°81—Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ide
sailed January 27, for Genoa, on the
North German Lloyd steamer, Kaiser
Wilhelm II.
’°81—Sherman L. Whipple represented
Yale at the annual banquet of the
Trinity College Alumni Association of
Boston, held recently.
’°82—William Phelps Eno has an article
called “Suggestions for the Management
of Carriages at Entertainments,” in the
Rider and Drwer of February Io.
’°83—The marriage of Miss Alice
Bowie Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Carter of Baltimore, to Dr.
Arthur Lyman Fisk of New York City,
took place February 14 in St. Paul’s
Church, Baltimore. Among the ushers
was Otis B. Fisk, ’o2.
84 L.S.—James T. Moran has been
elected a Director of the National Fold-
ing Box and Paper Company of New
Haven.
°84—Prof. John Wurts of the Yale
Law School, who contracted a severe
cold some weeks ago which later de-
veloped into a slight attack of pneu-
monia, is at this writing considered out
of danger and will be able to take up his
work in a short. time.
_ ’85—John C. Bridgman has been tak-
ing a trip through the middle west on
business.
’87--Edward H. Norton, Jr., has ac-
cepted a position as Superintendent of
the Subscription Department of the G.
& C. Merriam Co., publishers of the
Webster Dictionary. Mr. Norton was
formerly connected with the publishing
house of J. A. Hill & Co., New York
City.
87 S.—W. P. Ordway appeared in the
recent cadet show in Boston entitled
“Milade and the Musketeers,” and in
company with Mr. Livermore, he lead
the “One For All” march in the second
act. He never failed to receive an en-
core. Ordway was the only Yale man
in the production.
°88—Winthrop Turney has been ap-
pointed a trustee of the Queens Bor-
ough Library of New. York City by
Mayor Van Wyck.
88 S.—J. E. Dockendorff is Manager —
of the export department of William
Campbell & Co., Manufacturers of paper
hangings and decorative novelties, 425-
435 East 23d St., New York City. Te
sails for Europe on business.
88 T.S.—The Rev. J. C.° Wilson will
lecture before the Leonard Bacon Club
on the University during this term.
_ 89—Dr. Ferdinand Schwill has a criti-
cism of “Cosmo de’ Medici,” by K.
Dorothea Ewart, late scholar of Somer.
ville College, Oxford, England, in the
current number of the American His-
torical Review,
°89 S.—Dr. and Mrs. Pau] S. Robin-
son have returned from a trip to Wash-
ington and are again in New Haven.
WATE ATU Meee
So L.S.—Daniel A. McWilliams. will
enter into a law partnership with ex-
Judge David Callahan in New York.
Judge Callahan has been on the City
Court Bench of New Haven and has
represented the City in the State Legis-
lature.
*90—Richard T. Percy has planned to
give a series of organ recitals at the
Marble Collegiate Church, New York,
of which he is organist, during Febru-
ary and March.
790 S.—W. F. Judson is Captain in
the Twenty-seventh United States Vol-
unteers, On duty in the Philippines.
’91—Charles P. Cooley has sailed for
Bermuda to be gone two weeks. He is
accompanied by Joseph B. Hall, ’92 M.S.
79tI—A new book “The Gentleman
Pensioner, a Romance of the Year 1560,”
by Albert Lee, is being published by D.
Appleton & Co. -
’91—The engagement has been an-
nounced of Miss Elizabeth B. Thorne of
Auburn, N.°-Y:, to Matthias. C. Arnot,
Jrovef Eimira, Ney
’91—The Rev. Clifford G. Twombley
of Newton Highlands, Mass., has ac-
cepted a call from St. Matthew’s Epis-
copal Church, San Mateo, Cal. and will
assume charge at once.
*91—The marriage of Miss Carrie Bell
Webster, daughter of Mr. Isaiah N.
Webster of Salem, N. H., to Rev. Wil-
liam Tenney Bartley, took place Febru-
ary 6, 1900.
’91 Si—Henry Wick, Jr., Treasurer of
the Fox Furnace Co. of Cleveland, Ohio,
has gone abroad for a five months’ trip.
‘ot S.—P. J. Wurts has left the
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
and is now with W. A. Hall, manu-
facturer of chemicals, with office at
100 Broadway, New York.
’92—-Mr. and Mrs. George G. Knowles
have returned from London, where Mr.
Knowles has been living for the past
five years, and are now in Wilmington,
Del.
’92—Mrs. Pearl Marie D. Farwell was
married to Roy Knight Farwell at St.
Mark’s Church, Chicago, February 14,
at half after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Far-
well will be at home at 250 Stephenson
street, Freeport, Ill., after June 1.
’92—Arthur S. Barnes is recovering
from a very serious illness. He was
operated on about the middle of Novem-
ber for a desperate case of appendicitis.
He was in the New Haven Hospital
from that time until February 9. He is
in New Haven for the present but will
go to his old home at Bristol for several
weeks before returning to business. He
is one of the directors of the new stock
company, The Tuttle, Morehouse &
Taylor Company. He was a member
of the firm before it was made a stock
company. ,
’°92 S.—Dr. S. P. Goodhart, chemical
assistant at the Vanderbilt clinic for
nervous diseases and head of the clinic
for nervous diseases at Bellevue Hos-
pital, New York, has just been ap-
pointed on the clinical staff at the Poly-
clinic. Dr. Goodhart also has just been
appointed on the Board of Pension
Examining Surgeons for New York
City.
’92 T.S.—Rev. Charles D. Milliken has
resigned his charge at Sonoma, Cal. but
has consented, at the request of the
congregation, to remain until definitely
called elsewhere.
’93—Professor Harry B. Jepson is
giving his usual organ recitals at Battell
Chapel this term.
’°93—James N. Hill has been elected
President of the Spokane Falls &
Northern R. R., to succeed his father,
James J. Hill.
_ 793 S.—Richard P. Strong, a surgeon
in the United States Army, is at present
stationed at Manila.
93 M.S.—Dr. Wilton Dickerman
has resigned his position as Police
Surgeon in Hartford, Conn.
’794—F. S. Chapman is a _ United
States Supervisor of the improvements
now being made on the New Haven
Harbor.
’94—Harry B. Mackoy has been
elected President of the Inverness
Country Club, a club recently organized
in Covington, Ky.
7904 S.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Hoyt of New Haven left February 7,
for a short trip through the South and
West.
’95—The Rev. Louis H. Holden of
Newark, N. J., has accepted a call to
become assistant pastor of the Second
§ gi rhe 98 ao ae
Congregational Church at Waterbury,
Conn. 7
795 S.—Harry S. Waite has resigned
his position with the Hocking Valley
Railroad and is now with the Case Man-
ufacturing Company of Columbus, O.
795 S.—Richard Armstrong has _ ac-
cepted the invitation of the Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association to act as
referee at the Poughkeepsie Regatta
next ‘June.
~ ’95 L.S. Howard C. Webb, assistant
city attorney of New Haven; has re-
ceived the appointment of city attorney
in the place made vacant by the death
ot. Frank’). Brow, 93.
’96—Harvey W. Chapman is teaching
in Morristown, New Jersey.
’96—Emory Hawes has been elected
on the House Committee of the D. K. E.
Club of New York City.
’96—Theodore Carleton is the Assist-
ant in the Treasurer’s Department of
the Western Electric Co., at Haverhill,
Mass.
’96— Benjamin Adams, formerly with
the Brooklyn Blue Book Publishing Co.,
is now Assistant at the Brooklyn Public
Library.
’96— Fred F. Bennett has formed with
A. L. Green (Wesleyan, 785) a partner--
ship for the general practice of law,
with offices at 205 High st., Holyoke,
Mass., under the firm name of Green &
Bennett.
°96 S.—Harold Lee is now with Lewis
Nixon, shipbuilder, Elizabeth, N. J.
His address is 57 Prospect Street, East
Cratice. 4... f,
Ex-’96 S.—The marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Van Rensselaer to John Magee
Ellsworth will take place February 27
in the Grace Church Chantry, New York
City. ee
°97-—-Clarence Winter is junior partner
with his father in the practice of law.
’°97—E. S. Harkness sailed for Europe
recently, to be gone about two months.
’97—-Shelton Bissell was one of the
winners of the Fogg Scholarship at the
Yale Theological School this year.
‘97—D. S. Tate has been made Secre-
tary and Treasurer of Tate, Jones & Co.,
Incorporated, and Secretary of The Mil-
ler Engineering Co. Both companies
are at Pittsburg.
’97—-H. C. Parke, Jr., has left the
General Theological Seminary in New
York, on account of poor health and
will be on a ranch in Southern Cali-
fornia until next Fall.
’°97—Arthur H. Brown recently passed
an examination for admission to the
bar of New York State. Mr. Brown
is at present with the law firm of Carver
& Deyo in Binghamton, N. Y
’97 S.—The marriage of Miss Emilie
De Mun Smith to J. D. Perry Francis,
took place January 31 at 3558 Pine street,
St. Louis. Knox Maddox, ’97, was best
man and among the ushers’ were
William S. Pope, ’94S.; Mancel T.
Clark, ’97.S.; Edward M. West, ’97S.,
and D. R. Francis, Jr., Igoo.
‘97 S.—The class secretary has fur-
nished the following changes in ad-
dress:
N. C. Bradley, 5102 Newhall st., Ger-
mantown, Pa.
Arthur Corlies, with Edward Sweet &
Co., 38 Broad st., New York City.
H. S. Humphrey, care The Parker
Shirt Co., New Britain, Conn.
Thos. G. Otis, Jr., 4467 Woodlawn av.,
Chicago, Ill.
C. OQ. Purinton, 1142 Chapel st., New
Haven until July.
H.. W.--Peck, 303. Eddy- st., - Ithaca,
Bee's .
F, A. M. Schieffelin, 27 West 3oth
st., New York City.
Ex-’97 S.—J. Leon Alexander,
Broad st., Elizabeth, N. J.
’98—The address of Warren P. Jack-
son is 16 Ruggles st., Westboro, Mass.
8Io
’98—Lawrence Hitchcock has just en-
tered the Kelly Lime Co. of Cleveland,
Ohio.
’98—Thomas M. James has entered
the wholesale crockery business in Kan-
sas City.
’98—Warren B. Johnson has just
been elected to the editorial board of
the Yale Law School Journal.
.’98—Fred M. Gilbert, traveling sec-
retary of the Student Volunteer Move-
ment, spoke recently before the Prince-
ton Y. M. C. A. on “Missions as a Life
Work.” . 3
98 S.—G. C. Greenway, Jr., is ill with
appendicitis in New York.
209
98 S.—J. W. Alsop is manager of the
Denver Land and Water Co. in Denver,
Col.
-’99—Robert C. Adams is with Red-
field Brothers, 411 Pearl Street, New
York City.
’99—Allen Warren is studying law in
the office of Eaton & Lewis, attorneys at
law, 44 Broad st. ;
’o99—Henry H. Tomkins, Jr., is with
the Tomkins Hardware Company of
Victor, Colorado.
’99—Coburn D. Berry, Jr., is with the
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
Company of Nashville, Tenn.
’99—Lawrence Tweedy is recovering
from a severe attack of typhoid fever,
having been ill for six weeks.
’99—S. G. Boyce and John Boyce,
99, are taking a course at the Albany
Business College, Albany, N. Y.
’990— William S. Johnson, Jr., is with
the Deering, Milliken Company and his
address is 79 Leonard st., New York.
City. ;
’99—John A. Wade is at present study-
ing in the Divinity School and has
address in 87 West Divinity, New
Haven.
’og-—J. A. Ray has changed his ad-
dress from Bailey, Texas to Rusk, Texas,
where he is teaching in the East Texas
Baptist Institute.
’99 S.—M. T. Townsend is at the Co-
lumbia Law School. |
’99 S.—The marriage of Miss Anna
Holmes Galpin, daughter of William D.
Galpin: of Ansonia, Conn., to Nelson
A. Howard took place at the West Pres-
byterian Church, Forty Second Street,
New York, Thursday afternoon, Feb-
ruary 8.
°99 L.S.—Theobald M. Connor is
practising law at 94 Main Street, North-
ampton, Mass.
’99 L.S.—George W. Skinner, Jr., is
with Skinner Brothers, Adams and
Market Streets, Chicago, Ill.
’99 L.S.—Arthur J. Raney has opened
an office for the general practice of
law at 540 Unity Building, Chicago, III.
’99 L.S.—Stanley P. Bradish has
opened an office for the general practice
of law at 385 Main St., Bridgeport,
Conn.
’*99 T.S.—Rev. Chauncey J. Hawkins,
pastor of the Ferry St. Congregational
Church, New Haven, has accepted a call
to Danvers, Mass.
YALE NOTICES.
[Class and Association Secretaries are invited to
contribute to this column.]}
Maryland Alumni.
The fifth annual meeting of the Yale
Alumni Association of Maryland will
be held at the Merchants’ Club, Balti-
more, on Thursday, March 8, 1900.
President Arthur T. Hadley is expected
to be present.
The business meeting, at which officers
for the next year are to be chosen, will
begin at 7 o’clock Pp. M.
The annual membership fee of one
dollar is now due. Payment may be
made by check drawn to the order of
the Treasurer.
At 7.30 o’clock Pp. M., a dinner will be
served to the members, the cost of which
will be three dollars for each person.
Members are requested to notify the
Secretary, Mr. Bernard C. Steiner, at
the Enoch Pratt Free Library, Balti-
more, whether they desire to attend the
dinner, and, if so, to enclose four dollars,
in return for which a receipt for annual
dues and a dinner ticket will be sent.
Additional tickets for guests approved
by the Executive Committee may be
obtained for three dollars each. |
It is necessary that the Committee
know in advance how many will attend
the dinner, in order to make proper
arrangements with the steward of the
Merchants’ Club, about the dinner and
about seating the members attending it.
[See also page 214.] _
YALE OBITUARIES.
REV, CHAUNCEY D. RICE, EX-’39.
Rev. Chauncey Dutton Rice, ex-'39,
died in Brooklyn, N. Y., February 7.
Mr. Rice was born at Ludlow, Mass.,
[Continued on page 21I.|
