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,
°37—John Hooker has written a
volume of sketches entitled Reminis-
cences.
"46—John B. Talcott is President of
the American Hoisery Co., New Britain,
Conn., and his son, George S. Talcott,
‘OI, is now Treasurer of the same com-
pany.
'47—John D. Smith is traveling in
Europe.
*52—Daniel C. Gilman has been ap-
pointed a member of the Baltimore
School Board.
"53—E. C. Stedman has been elected
Vice-President of the New England
Society of New York.
*56—Charles T. Catlin has removed
to the St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, in
consequence of a fire which a few days
ago damaged his residence at No. 48
First Place, where he has resided for
over thirty years. He does not intend
to return to his old home.
°57—Professor Robert Brown of ties
Yale Observatory was knocked down by
a car on Forty-Second Street, New
York, February 15. He is now at the
St. Luke’s Hospital, and is getting along
as well as could be expected. His in-
juries, though not dangerous, will prob-
ably prove severe enough to prevent. his
returning to New Haven for some
weeks.
°62—Daniel H. Chamberlain read a
paper before the Quaboag Historical
Society, at New Braintree, Mass., Sep-
tember 12, 1899, and before The Wor-
cester Society of Antiquity, at Worces-
ter, Mass., November 14, 1899, on
“Wheeler's Surprise, 1675: Where?”
This paper is an examination and discus-
cussion of a much mooted historical
point in the early settlement of the ori-
ginal town of Brookfield, Mass., the
site or location of Captain Wheeler’s
Surprise and Defeat by the Indians in
the Quaboag district in 1675, during the
progress of King Philip’s War.
’65—Professor Charles H. Smith read
a paper entitled “Stephen Decatur, the
Dewey of the Old Navy,” at the regular
monthly meeting of the New Haven
Colony Historical Society, held Monday
evening, February 109.
’67-—-Professor Charles S. Walker has
an illustrated article in the New England
Magazine for February, entitled ‘The
Smith Charities.”
*72—George P. Sawyer
Europe, February 16.
’*72—Dr. Edmund W. Holmes, Demon-
strator of Anatomy at University of
Pennsylvania, delivered an address Feb-
ruary 17, before the Philadelphia Alumni
Society of the Medical Department of
the University of Pennsylvania. His
subject was “The Briton and The Boer,
Reminiscences of South Africa,” with
lantern slide illustrations.
*74—Rev. Hollis B. Frissell addressed
the students of Phillips. Andover Acad-
emy, February 20. 7
’"74—Dr. George W. Benedict has re-
cently given up his position as Post-
master of South Norwalk and has re-
sumed the practice of medicine.
"75 S.—Prof. Russell H. Chittenden,
Director of the Sheffield Scientific
School, who is sick with typhoid fever,
is improving, and the crisis is now be-
lieved to be past.
'76—William L. Hodgman has been
elected President of the Agawan Hunt
Golf Club of Providence, Rhode Island.
'77--Arthur Reed Kimball has a
biographical sketch of Judge William H.
Taft, ’78, in the current number of the
Independent.
"78—J. W. Hill has been elected Vice-
President of the Oregon Hop Growers’
Association.
’80—Dr. J. W. Seaver has been con-
fined to the house for several days
with a severe attack of erippe.
sailed for
VAL ALURMN?. xv mEeKILY
’81—George E. Ide, who is traveling
abroad, is now in Italy. He expects
to return about the first of May.
°83—The Springfield Republican has
published a new poem of William Trum-
bull, called “The Invincible Armada.”
’85—D. A. A. Crane of Waterbury,
Conn., is to take a three months’ trip
abroad in the near future. The greater
part of his stay is to be devoted to the
study of medicine in Berlin.
87 Hon.—Rev. John Brown, D.D.,
LL.D., has published, under the title
“Puritan Preaching in New England,”
the lectures delivered by him in the Ly-
man Beecher course during October,
1899.
’°88—Bernard C. Steiner has an article
in the January number of the Presby-
terian and Reformed Review entitled
“Unpublished Letters of Dr. Philip
ociaft::”
_’90—Roger S. Baldwin will spend the ©
Winter in Nordhoff, Ventura County,
Cail,
‘o1i— Edward S. Isham, Jr., has re-
moved from Chicago to New York,
where he is engaged in the electrical
business.
91 S.—The engagement has been an-
nounced of Miss Rebecca Lapham Peter-
son of Lockport, N. Y., to Sterling H.
Bunnell. |
Mr. Bunnell is now Manager of the
Cochran Co., manufacturing carbon-
dioxide refrigerating machinery at Lo-
raine, O., having left the Holly Manu-
facturing Co., of Lockport, N. Y.
’°94—Dr. Harry L. Welch is now
studying in Vienna and expects before
his return to continue his studies in
Berlin and Paris.
’96—The engagement has been an-
nounced of Miss Helen Ponder, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ponder
of Dentor, Texas, to A. H. Belo, Jr.
97 Ph:D.—Claude F. Walker is in
charge of the department of physical
science in the Calumet High and Man-
ual Training School at Calumet, Mich.,
the seat of the Calumet and Hecla Cop-
per. Mines,. ° :
’°98—Fred M. Gilbert, who for the
past year has been Secretary of the Bos-
ton Y. M. C. A., is to be Yale’s repre-
sentative in foreign missions in India.
98 S.—James L. Howard, Jr., has
just been elected Secretary of the Colon-
ial Club of Hartford, Conn.
“98 Si—James L. Howard, Jr., has re-
ceived a position in the Actuarial De-
partment of the Travelers’ Insurance
Co., of Hartford.
98 S.—Gilbert C. Greenway, Captain
of the Ninety-Eight Baseball Nine, who
has been sick with appendicitis in New
York, is satisfactorily recovering.
’98L.S.—The engagement of Miss Ethel
B. Sands of 322 Commonwealth Avenue,
Boston, to George W. Duncklee, is an-
nounced.
’°99—J. K. Clark is coaching the Har-
- vard Freshman Basketball team.
’99—G. S. Oliver of Pittsburg, Pa.,
has recently accepted a position in the
Carnegie Steel Co. in that city.
’99—Clay E. Jordan sailed Wednes-
day, February 21, for England. After
a short stay in England he will go to
Paris to stay through the Exposition.
°990—Howard C. Robbins has been ob-
liged by ill health to give up for a year
his study of Theology. He is at Green-
field, Mass., for the present, and is plan-
ing, if his health permits, to go abroad
in the Summer.
’99—The marriage of Miss Regina
Lunt of Colorado Springs, to Clarence
Phelps Dodge, took place at the bride’s
home, January 1. Guy Dodge,
ex-’96, was best man and Robert Dar-
ling, ’99, and Herbert M. Morgan, ’99,
were among the ushers. Mr. and Mrs.
Dodge have gone abroad on their wed-
ding trip. Herbert M. Morgan, Yale
99, is with the Brown Shoe Co., of St.
Louis, Mo.
°99 S.—C. K. Palmer is now connected
with the Washington Trust Co., 280
Broadway, New York..
ex-’99 S.—Geo. Hall Smith is in the
first year class of the New York Law
School.
ex-’99 S.=John Kellogg, Jr., is in
business with his father under the firm
name of Kellogg & Kellogg, manufac-
turers of linseed oil, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Yale.
Ninety-Eight Addresses,
The following addresses and occupa-
tions of the Class of Ninety-Eight have
been furnished by Henry B. Wright,
the Class Secretary. Corrections and
additions are especially desired.
Abbott, G. H., 21 Divinity Hall, Cam-
bridge, Mass.—Harvard Law School.
Adams, J. F., 1 Treasury Building, .
New Haven, Conn.—Yale Law School.
Alden, €..S.,. Rockville, Conn.—As-
sistant Principal, Rockville High School
(Instructor in English and History).
Allen, 3d, T., 46 East 21st St., New
York City—New York Law Schoool.
Andrews, Jr., W. W., 984 Euclid Ave.,
Cleveland, O.—Traveling for health in
the South.
Archbald, R. W., Jr., 236 Monroe
Ave., Scranton, Pa.—Law student, Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.
Baker, H. N.—Teaching at Norwood
School, Canton Junction, Mass.
Baldwin, A. D., 17 Story Street,
Cambridge, Mass. — Harvard Law
School.
Barclay, C. H., 122 Madison Ave.,
New York City—With Doubleday &
McClure Co., publishers.
Barnett, W. L., 27 College St., New
Haven, Conn.—Yale Law School.
Barney, A. H., 101 East 38th St., New
York City—Law student. a
Bartlett, A. H., Millington, New Jer-
sey—Private Tutor.
Bassett. 9, Pt Lynwood ‘St., New
Haven, Conn.—Yale Graduate School.
Beecher, N. B., 126 Mt. Auburn E..
Cambridge, Mass. — Harvard Law
School.
Bell, E. F., No. Leominster, Mass.
Benjamin, W. P., 20 Broad St., New
London, Conn.—With W. P. Benjamin
& Company.
Benner, B. C., Wellesley, Mass.—
Teaching.
Bennety oF FS rss Whitney Ave.,
New Haven, Conn.—Yale Law School.
Betts. He Lansingburgh, N. Y.—
- With Earl & Wilson Co., Troy,:N. Y.
Betts, W. R., 63 East 74th St., New
York City.
Billings, L. G., Jr., Stapleton, Staten
Island, N. Y.—New York Law- School.
Bingham, H., Jr., 2401 Durant Ave.,
Berkeley, Cal—Graduate student in
University of California, studying His-
tory and Political Science.
Blumenthal, E., 563 West End Ave.,
New York City—Columbia Law School.
Booth, F. H., Elmhurst, Queens Cas
N. Y.—College of Physicians and Sur-
geons.
Borden, H. S., 117 Duane St., New
York City—Dry goods business.
Briggs, Z. M., Calumet & Hecla
Mining Co., 6 Willow Ave., Calumet,
Mich.—Machinist. |
Brinton, H. F., 72 Howe St., New
Haven, Conn.—Yale Law School.
Bromley, J. M., ror St. John St,
New Haven, Conn.—With Sargent &
Co., hardware manufacturers, New
Haven, Conn.
Brooks, J. C., 106 Craigie Hall, Cam-
bridge, Mass.—Harvard Law School.
Brown, D. J., Thompsonville, Conn.
Brownlee, T. E., Cheshire Academy,
Cheshire, Conn.—Teaching.
Burnett, J. B., 41 Hastings Hall,
Cambridge, Mass. — Harvard Law
School.
Burr, N. A., 105 Park St., New Ha-
ven, Conn.—Yale Medical School.
Butterworth, L. H., 17 Hancock St.,
Boston, Mass.—Harvard Law School.
Cadwalader, B. L., 2111 Pacific Ave.,
San Francisco, Ca.—Studying law at
University. of Calitornia.
Callender, R., 4 Mattoon St., Spring-
field, Mass.—With Forbes & Wallace.
Campbell, A. S., 378 Crown Street,
New Haven, Conn.—Yale Law School.
Cheney, C. D., South Manchester,
Conn.—Silk manufacturer.
Chisholm, W. K., 59 Summit Ave.,
St. Paul, Minn.—Superintendent Minne-
sota Grass Twine Co. 7
Clark, E. L., 55 West 36th St., New
York City — Westinghouse, Church,
Kerr & Co.
Clark, H. B., 61 West 17th St., New
York City—With Collins & Co., 212
Water St. -
Clark, O. M., 1044 Chapel Street, New
Haven, Conn.—Yale Law School.
Clark, R. E., 729 South Crescent Ave.,
Avondale, Cincinnati, O.—Law student.
Claypool, T. H., 509 North Franklin
St., Marshall, Tex.—Teaching.
Coe, J. D., 698 High St., Newark, N.
J.—Law student.
Cogswell, H. B., “The Bellmar,” Wor-
cester, Mass.—With R. G. Dun & Co.
Colcord, R. E—624 Hogan St., Jack-
sonville, Fla.—Law student.
219:
Colston, G. A., 1016 St. Paul St..
Baltimore, Md.—Book-keeper in Mer-
cantile Trust and Deposit Co.
Colton, M. A., 90 South Middle, New
Haven, Conn.—Teaching and studying.
Cowan, G. S.—o12 ath Ave., Louis-
ville, Ky.—Secretary and Treasurer,
Andrew Cowan & Co.
Crane, J. T., 139 West 67th St., New
York City—New York Law School.
Crowell, R. H., 106 Craigie Tid: © ain
bridge, Mass.—Harvard Law School.
Curran, H. H., 98 Hamilton Ave., En-
glewood, N. J.—New York Tribune,
City Staff, New York Law School.
Delano, M., 42 Fifth Ave., New York
City—With Brown Bros. & Co., 59 Wall
St., New York City.
Downs, E. S., 128 Howe St., New
Haven, Conn.—Yale Graduate School.
Drury; Ps) Wi, Dayton; O-==Student in
Theology, U. B. Seminary.
Dudley, PE. re"Wall' St Nae ¥ ork
City—New York Law School.
Eddy, D. B., Auburn Theological
Seminary, Auburn, N.. Y.—Theological
student.
Eddy, D. L., Johns Hopkins Medical |
School, Baltimore, Md.—Medical  stu-
dent. ; 3
Ehrich, M. W., 54 West 7sth St.
New York City—With Asiell & Co.,
bankers and brokers, New York City.
Ellis, G., Pottsville, Pa.—Law student.
Ely, M. U., 64 Montague St., Brook-
lyn, N. Y.—New York Law School.
Pierson, i O., 1° 24m aan Ave.,
Pittsburg, Pa—Cashier in People’s Na-
tional Gas Co. 3
Erving, W. G., Johns Hopkins Medical
School, Baltimore, Md.—Medical  stu-
dent.
Evans, T. M., McKeesport, Pa.—
Studying law.
Farr, C. E., 1 Kent Hall, New Haven,
Conn.—Yale Medical School.
Fassett, F. J., 202 East McPherson
St., Kirkville, Mo.—Student American
School of Osteopathy.
Fearey, M. S., 23 North Pearl St..
Albany, N. Y.—Business.
‘Fearey, M. L., Whitney Hall, Au-
burn St., Cambridge, Mass.—Harvard
Law School.
Fewsmith, J. L., 47 Central Ave.,
Newark, N. J.—College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Fisher, Ho :W.,- 166° York ’Sti;) “New
Haven, Conn.—Yale Law School.
Pitch, Ry Aor? 16 Bast.:Soth St.
New*York City—Studying Law. :
Fletcher, H., 25 Winthrop Hall, Cam-
bridge, Mass.—Harvard Law School.
Flint, W. R., 9-15 Murray St., New
York City—Mechanical expert of the
Severy Impression Process Co.
Fowler, C. J., 380 Washington Boule-
vard, Chicago, IIl—Law student in of-
fice of Anthony, Geer & Taylor.
Fuller, J. H., Lyndon Center, Vt.—
Instructor in Academy.
Gage, C.°B 3} 55" West 48th St., New
York City—Union Theological Semi-
nary.
Gaines, M. W., 55 West 36th St., New
York City—International Paper Co.
Gales, W.’S., 231 South Broad Street,
Elizabeth, N. J.—Organist and Choir
Master of St. Barnabas Church, Irving-
ton-on-Hudson.
Gallaudet, H. D., 41 East 69th St.,
New York City—Union Theological
Seminary.
Galt, A. T., 550 Dearborn Ave., Chi-
cago, Ill.—Studying Law.
Garrison, R.  Ti2-74: West Ssth St.
New York City—Clerk.
Gay; R: Hii 97 Story’ St., Cambridge,
Mass.—Harvard Law School.
Gehrmann, C. F., 196 Walnut Street,
Montclair, N. J.—Student in New York
Law School.
Gilbert, F. M., 3 West 2oth St., New
York City—Traveling Secretary, Student
Volunteer movement.
Gillespie, D. H. M., 337 West 57th
St., New York City—College of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons. 7
Glaenzer, R. B., 5 West 82d St., New
York City—Salesman, Charles Scribner's
Sons.
Godchaux, W., Box 226, New: Or-
leans, La.—Sugar planter and manu-
facturer.
Goldsmith, O., 14 Winthrop Hall,
Cambridge, Mass. — Harvard Law
School.
Goodwin, C. A., 17 Story St., Cam-
bridge, Mass.—Harvard Law School.
Gould, Ri. Hove Latavette.. St.
Bridgeport, Conn.—Yale Law School.
Goulding, P. S., State Library, Con-
cord, N. H.—Classifier in State Library.
Gross, C. W., 5 Hastings, Cambridge,
Mass.—Harvard Law School.
Hale, W. B., 4545 Drexel Boulevard,
Chicago, Ill.—Law student, Northwest-
ern University.