ea
————
——————— > O.eR. — sae eee _ eee
YALE OBITUARIES.
>? ao Se
[Continued from page Zi2J
FRANK J. BROWN, 793.
Frank J. Brown, ’93, City Attorney
of New Haven, died in this city Febru-
ary 14 after a long and trying illness. A
sketch of his life, prepared for the
WEEKLy, received too late for use in
this number, will appear next week.
DE FOREST BALDWIN, ’99.
DeForest Baldwin, ’99, a student in
the Graduate Department of the Uni-
versity,. died from enlargement of the
heart at the home of his parents on
Crown Street, New Haven, Friday
morning, February 2. He was sick only
a short time.
Mr. Baldwin was born in Philadelphia,
April 20, 1878, and prepared for College
at a military college in Pennsylvania
and at the Hopkins Grammar School
in New Haven. After graduation last
June he entered the Graduate Depart-
ment and was studying for the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy, doing special
work in Mineralogy and Chemistry.
Mr. Baldwin was collaborator with
Prof. Gooch on an article on Chemistry
which has been published in Germany.
At a meeting of the twenty-five resi-
dent members of the Class of Ninety-
Nine, Tuesday evening, February 6, the
following resolutions were adopted:
“Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God to take from our midst our be-
he classmate, DeForest Baldwin;
an |
“Whereas, We, his classmates, appre-
ciate the loss we have sustained by his
death; therefore be it
“Resolved, That we express our ap-
preciation of his quiet manliness and
noble principles, and that we tender our
heartfelt: sympathy to his parents and
family in their bereavement; and fur-
ther, be it
“Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to them.
=Por tre Class. <
“RALPH G. VANNAME,
“Curtis Howe WALKER,
“ELIoT WATROUS.”
—_—_—_++—___—_
Funeral of Lieutenant Cheney.
The funeral of the late Ward Cheney,
’96, First Lieutenant 4th Infantry, U.
S. A., was held on Friday, February
16, at South Manchester. The services
were in Cheney Hall. The members of
Company G under command of J.
Davenport Cheney, Lieutenant Cheney’s
brother, acted as escort. The friends
who attended from Manchester, from
Hartford and from other more distant
places crowded the hall where the ser-
vices were held. Among those in
attendance was Lieutenant Dorey of the
Fourth Infantry, home on sick leave,
who accompanied the body on the voy-
age from Manila; members of the
Hartford Courant staff, and a large
number of Lieutenant .Cheney’s class-
mates; all but one member of the Skull
and Bones Society to which he belonged,
attended, and this one was absent on
account of illness.
Among others in attendance was ex-
President Dwight of Yale, also repre-
sentatives of the Army and Navy Club
_and of the Sixteenth Connecticut Volun-
teers, of which Lieutenant Cheney’s
father, F. W. Cheney, was Colonel.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr. Biddle of the Episcopal Church, of
which Lieut. Cheney was a member, and
he was assisted by Anson Phelps
Stokes, Jr., ’96. A choir of Yale men
sang several hymns. Rev. Joseph H.
Twichell, ’59, delivered the address,
from which extracts can be made in
another issue of the WEEKLY, as a cor-
rected copy of it has not reached the
paper in time’for insertion in the current
number.
The bearers were eight classmates—
Messrs. Beard, Brown, McKee, Neale,
Treadway, Weyerhauser, S. B. Thorne
and S. Thorne. The service at the
Cemetery was according to the tradi-
tions of the family; the brothers of
Ward taking entire charge of the inter-
ea . squad from Company G fired
aree volle |
Duties a pois pues sounded taps.
1e funeral all
places of business in South M
anchester
were closed. chester
ATE = ATION
Mr. Whitney Purchases Outing.
Mr. Caspar Whitney has made the
following announcement: “Fulfilling my
promise of December to supply you with
details concerning the proposed publish-
ing house devoted to the literature of
sport, travel and adventure, I beg to
inform you that, in conjunction with ten
others, I have bought Outing and will
forthwith become its Editor. The
‘others’ are: Fletcher Harper, the great
. grandson of one of the three original
-founders of Harper & Brothers; Robert
Bacon, one of the Corinthian yachtsmen
that sailed Columbia against Shamrock;
David M. Goodrich, Captain Harvard
798 Crew; S. R. Bertron and Walter
Gamp, both old Yale athletes; CC.
Cuyler, the well-known Princeton ex-
athlete; S. F. Houston, the prominent
University of Pennsylvania alumnus; T.
D. M. Cardeza, who lives in Philadelphia
when not seeking new fields for explora-
tion and big game; and Charles Hodg-
man, an all-round sportsman of St.
Louis, devoted especially to polo and
hunting.
“These names are mentioned only to
suggest the strength of the corporation
and the character of the magazine likely
to result. Apart from writers best
qualified in the field of sport, pure and
simple, Outing also includes among its
prospective contributors, Rudyard Kip-
ling, Ernest Seton-Thompson, Governor-
General Leonard Wood, Frederic Rem-
ington, John Fox, Jr., Governor Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Paul Du Chaillu, C.
Grant La Farge, Richard Harding Davis,
Gilbert Parker; *W: A: Fraser, 'F. > C.
Selous, Paul Leicester Ford, Henry
Savage Landor, Owen Wister, Charles
F, Lummis, Jesse Lynch Williams; and
among its artists, A. B. Frost, Howard
Pyle and Walter Appleton Clark, in ad-
dition to Mr. Remington. Every depart-
ment of sport will be treated by only
experienced and able writers, and the
field of travel and adventure, by men
best fitted to entertain and instruct. In
short, it is our intention to develop
Outing to the utmost magazine limits of
its especial field, which we shall further
cover by the publication of books, timely
and interesting, and later, a weekly of
current comment.”
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| NEW YORK.
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VW Ea
213
Graduates Club Elections.
Following is the result of the election
of officers at the Graduates Club, Feb.
13: President, Prof. Edward H. Jenkins,
Yale ’72; First Vice-President, Rev. Dr.
Edwin S. Lines, Yale 72; Second Vice-
President, Thomas G. Bennett, Yale
’70 S.; Board of Governors to serve until
March, 1903, David Daggett, *79; Wil-
bur ‘F. Day, Jt:,902 S.; James Lock, ‘oq;
and: Prot..Je-Vve Pirsson,..82.5:; Conmi-
mittee on Admissions, Dr. William H.
Carmalt, ’8rHon.;*Dr EM Dargett,
84; Frederick M. Lloyd, ’93, and Win-
chester Bennett, ’97 S.
ee
The Sheffield Freshman class -elected
Austin Jenkins Bruff of Brooklyn, N.
Y., Vice-President of the Class, Feb. 6.
He succeeds K. C. Sooysmith, who has
left the School.
Neglect of a Cough or Sore
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