YALE OBITUARIES.
[Continued from page 248. |
STUART HOLT, 99.
Stuart Holt, ’99, died: Friday, March
9, of peritonitis following an attack of
appendicitis, twenty-four hours after he
was operated on for the latter disease,
and forty-eight hours from the time he
was first taken ill. He was apparently
in perfect health when he was taken ill.
In his Senior year he had had a slight
attack of what was probably appendicitis,
from which he quickly recovered.
Mr. Holt was born in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
September 5, 1876, and was the second
son of George C. Holt, Yale ’66, and
Mary Bowen Holt. The family soon
moved to Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y., where
he lived until he was seventeen years old.
He was educated in the public schools
and then for two years attended the Co-
lumbia Grammar School of New York
City. Then he went to Woodstock,
(Conn.) Academy, where he spent the
last two years of his school life before
entering Yale. |
Last Summer he spent at the summer
home of his family in Woodstock, Conn.,
and in the Autumn entered the office of
the Independent, where he worked in the
publishing and subscription department,
besides doing some editorial work in
connection with the book reviews. He
had a decided taste and ability for liter-
ary work and had hoped for a career on
the Ludependent.
Five of his uncles and a brother in ’94
were graduates of Yale and he has a
brother in the present Freshman Aca-
demic Class.
At a meeting held in Dwight Hall,
March 15, of the members of the Class
of Ninety-Nine now in New Haven, the
following resolutions were adopted:
“Whereas, God, in His wisdom, has
taken from us our beloved friend and
classmate, Stuart Holt, and
“Whereas, We, his classmates, feel
that in his death we have suffered a
deep personal loss; therefore, be it
“Resolved, That we express our appre-
ciation of his lovable character, sincerity
and quiet manliness; and that we extend
our deepest sympathy to his family in
their bereavement; and be it further
“Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to his family and pub-
lished in the Yale papers.
“For the Class, Henry Killam Murphy,
Charles Root Fowler, Lucius Pomeroy
Fuller.” —
YALE ALUMNI
————————————
three weeks ago without hope of re-
covery.
CALVIN MCCORMICK, P.G.
Calvin McCormick, a graduate of
Franklin College, Ind., who spent the
year 1880-81 in special post-graduate
study in Qualitative Chemical Analysis
in the Sheffield Scientific School, died
at Baker City, Oregon, Monday, Feb. 20.
He had been working in the Klondike
as assayer for the Mattoon Security Min-
ing and Investment Co., and contracted
a cold which developed into pnuemonia.
Mr. McCormick was 40 years old. He
leaves a wife.
Pi So ach VS “Ge a es
The Late Prof. E. J. Phelps.
The funeral of the late Prof. E. J.
Phelps was held at his old home in
Burlington, Vt., Monday, March 12.
The burial service of the Episcopal
Church was conducted by Bishop A. C.
A. Hall, -Valewas: represetited ~ by
Francis Wayland, Dean of the Law
School and Prof. A. M. Wheeler, and
the State of Vermont by Governor E. C.
Smith, Yale 775, with his entire staff.
Both Middlebury College and the Uni-
versity of Vermont were represented by
their presidents and many members of
the faculties. The bearers were: Gen-
eral John J. McCullough, Bennington,
Vt.; Col. L. G. B. Cannon, New York;
Hon. B. F. Fifield, Montpelier; Presi-
dent Buckham of the University of Ver-
mont; Prof. H. P. Torrey, of the Uni-
versity of Vermont; Mayor Roberts of
Burlington, and Col. Smalley and John
A. Arthur of Burlington. Interment
was in Green Mountain Cemetery.
i el Oar cee
The contract for publishing the Yale
Banner for next year has been awarded
to Ray Morris, 1901, of New Haven,
and Lloyd D. Waddell, 1901 S. of Par-
sippany, N. J.
aRADE
CLUETT, PEABODY & C2
Full Dress Shirts
—teady to put on
—they’re of faultless fit
DANIEL P. DOOHAN, ’99Q S. =
Daniel P. Doohan, ’99 S., died of con- ae a Sabo bf
sumption at his home in New Haven, “ior oe Seen Poe
Friday, March 16. a si sical
Mr. Doohan was born in New Haven,
September 10, 1878, and prepared for At Your Furnisher of Clothier
oak at the Hillhouse High School. oats
oon after graduation, consumption, . .
with which he had been threatened dur- CLUETT, PEABODY & CO
. ing his course in the Scientific School, Makers
began to develop and he went to Colo-
rado to seek relief. He returned home
SAMUEL BUDD,
Madison Square, West, New York.
—SHIRTING @@
Spring, 1900
Fine fabrics of cotton, printed and woven in colors, pure woven linens,
combinations of silk and cotton and silk
imported expressly for
and linen, pure and spun silks, etc.,
DRESS, MORNING,
GOLF AND POLO SHIRTS.
MAKER OF THE
HURLINGHAM AND SOMERSET FILES, . THE: ARDSLEY
CRAVAT, AND THE WHITBY RIDING SI OUK ETC,
WEEKLY
Personal Mention.
The last word from Professor Ladd
was from Madras, where he was deliver-
ing the last series of his course of lec-
tures on the Philosophy of Religion.
The hot climate had almost brought on
an illness, but at this date he is probably
in Egypt. He leaves a very favorable
impression and an increased admiration
for American scholarship.
The Murray Hill Hotel,
PARK AVENUE,
40th and 41st Streets, New York.
One block from the Grand Central
Station. 7
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.
Baggage transferred to and from the
Grand Central Station free of charge.
Headquarters Yale University.
“‘The most unique
Photographic Studio
in the world.’’
Photographer,
Has removed to the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Fifteenth Floor. Take Elevator 34th St. stds
An Artistic Novelty:
Sepia Effects on Vellurr
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME.
A SHARP POINT
can be kept on Dixon’s American Graphite
Pencils without breaking off every minute. They
come in 11 degrees of hardness and are unequalled
for uniformity of grading.
Can be bought at the Yale Co-op. and all
stationers.
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J
Mention the paper when talking or
writing or sending orders to advertisers.
Universal
Athletics.
That is the goal and—it is pleasant to
say—the present tendency of the
changes in athletic policy in the
great universities.
hundred men were on the water
at one time last season at Har-
vard.
athletes on their runs. It’s fine.
One of the incidental results of Uni- :
versal Athletics is to more thor- |
oughly acquaint every university
and college man with the name
of
A. G.
SPALDIN
Mr. C. A. GILMOUR will be at the New Haven House, with complete & Bros.
samples, on Wednesday, March 22.
NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
Over four |
To-day the streets of |
New Haven are fairly alive with
|
DENVER. :
249
TRY
Mugtford’s
HALF-TONES and
ELECTROTYPES..
You see them Everywhere.
A. MUGFORD,
HARTFORD, CONN.
New York Office, 120 Liberty St.
Writing Essays
Send subject to us and at a small
cost we will scour the periodi-
cal literature of the world and
send you the best comments
of the best minds as soon as
they appear.
Terms, $5.00 for 100 notices.
ROMEIKE’S
PRESS CUTTING BUREAU,
110 FirTH AVE... NEW YORK CITY.
Because tt is a satisfaction to the
advertiser, 1¢ 1s a distinct gain to the
paper and eventually to the reader of tt,
if those who do business with the adver-
tisers will mention the ALUMNI WEEKLY.
PACH BROS.,
COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS,
1024 Chapel St., New Haven.
Branch of No. 935 Broadway, - New York
a SHCE
to a pipe-
studs As
one rea-
son why
Old Eng-
lish Curve
Cut pipe
tobacco
IS SO pop-
nt ular. The
curved tin box that fits any
pocket is another reason. No
other pipe tobacco has ever
made as many friends in so
short a time.
“Tt disappoints no one.”
A trial box will be sent to any one anywhere
on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Address
Old English Department, The American
Tobacco Co., 111 Fifth Avenue, New York
City. All*dealers sell it.
RVE Cy.
e Pipe =
Jobacco
on
WUTALTUREOD BY
Put AWLRKAN TOBACCO CB a
