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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1900)
TALE ALUMNI WHEEKLY O15 a a MASSACHUSETTS ALUMNI. Their Meeting at Worcester — Prof. Richards on Athletics. The twenty-second annual dinner of the Yale Alumni Association of Central and Western Massachusetts was held Thursday evening, April 5, at the Wor- cester Club, Worcester, Mass. About twenty-five alumni were present, most of them from Springfield and Worcester. The Faculty was represented by Prof. Eugene L. Richards, ’60, who was given a very warm reception. Herbert Par- ker, Harvard ’78, former District Attor- ney and one of the leaders of the Wor- cester bar, was present and made an earnest address expressive of the cordial relations existing between the two Uni- versities. At the business meeting preceding the dinner, the following officers were elected for the year: President, Edward Gilbert, 81, of Ware; Vice-Presi- dents, Hon. Henry L. Dawes, ’39, of Pittsfield, Dr, Frederick H. Baker, ex- ‘OI, of Worcester, Hon. William G. Bassett, of Easthampton, William N. Washburn, ’74, of Greenfield; Treas- urer, Jonathan Barnes, ’85, of Spring- field; Secretary, Franklin J. Abbe, ’93, of Worcester. _ : Philip W. Moen, the retiring Presi- dent, was toastmaster. In his opening remarks, he extended a hearty welcome to Prof. Richards, whom he had known, he said, as a stern disciplinarian but eminently fair. Such a reputation was preferable, in his opinion, to any other. PROF. RICHARDS’ SPEECH. Prof. Richards was given three rous- ing cheers as he rose to speak. He said in part: “President Hadley could not have sent any member of the Faculty, with possibly one exception, who knew more of the old days at Yale than I do. The changes have been many since I came to Yale in ’56. I am glad to say that I am authorized by the Presi- dent to tell you that Old South Middle will be kept standing as long as possible. I can also announce that a new Yale fence, like the old fence, is to be put up. It will have three rails, too, and the middle one will not be left out, either.” | After reference to the extension of the elective system, Prof. Richards touched upon the cohesive community spirit at Yale which he said was kept alive, in a great measure, by athletics. He expressed the opinion that the new fence would be useful in this connec- tion. “I’m glad,” said Prof. Richards, “that we have a President now who be- lieves in athletics. With such men as Camp, Brown, Allen and Johnson at the head of their respective teams, the athletic interests of Yale will be well taken care of. If they win they will win like gentlemen, if they lose they will lose like men.” (Long applause. ) Herbert Parker said Yale men had al- ways made it warm for Harvard, and the reception given him was no excep- tion. He remarked that it was the first time he had ever been permitted to sit on the Yale grand stand and that there had been occasions in the past when his feelings had been much like the weather. “Nobody rejoices more in a victory of Yale than we of Harvard,” said Mr. Parker, “and though we have often battled together we have both been actuated by the same high ambition.” 5 as Keep’s Collars, 15 cts. each. Made of fine linen, Especially impor- ted for us. Sizes 12 to 20, If you wear a collar the same size as your shirt, it makes a wrinkle in the shirtband that is very uncomfortable. f you wear a size larger, the collar is too big, Keep’s collars will measure % inch more than your shirt band and fit exactly. KEEP MFG. CO., B’way, bet. 11th & 12th Sts. We have no other store in New York 252525e525aga5aSa5e5a5a5 sega sesesesesese eee ges eoeSe5e5 | ” oe It ts of advantage to. the paper, the advertiser and the reader, when you mention the Yate ALUMNI WEEKLY in doing business with the advertiser. Other speakers were: Charles C. Spellman; Jonathan Barnes, 785; Ed- ward H. Gilbert, 81; Charles W. Bos- worth, ’93; Rev. James Tufts, ’38; S. Southworth, 68; Dr. William T. Souther, 73; Henry R. Bond, Jr., ’096; Dro: He Baker, ex-o1= = Dri: AS e. Williams, ’92; Charles F. Aldrich, ’79; Col. E. B. Glasgow, ’63. Yale graduates present were: *38—Rev. James Tufts. *52—F. W. Hardy. *60—Prof. E. L. Richards. ’°63—Col. E. B. Glasgow ’°67—Charles C. Spellman. *68—Mase S. Southworth. ’"73—Dr. William T. Souther. *78—Philip W. Moen. *79—Charles F. Aldrich. ’°81—Edward H. Gilbert, Clarence F. Carroll. *87—Alfred Leeds. Ex-’91—Dr. T. H. Baker. ’92—Dr. A. C. Williams. °93—Charles W. Bosworth, John D. ~ Swain and Franklin J. Abbe. ’94—Charles W. Saunders. °96—Henry R. Bond, Jr., Charles F. Spellman and Fred F. Bennett. °98—H. B. Cogswell. Others present were: C. A. Bowles, Dr. F. W. Hulseberg, F. A. Osborne; Herbert Parker, Harvard ’78, and Dun- can McLauren of Edinburgh, Scotland, a guest of Philip W. Moen. <> ~~ Louisville University Club. Over a hundred names have already been enrolled on the membership list of the proposed University Club at Louisville, Ky. A smoker will be held at the end of May, at which definite plans for organization will be con- sidered. <> a. Yale Club Elections. The following were elected members of the Yale Club, April 4th, 1900: Resident: Frederick H. Morley, ’99; Goodrich B. Rhodes, ’98; De Witt C. Same, 97+ 1. oR: Jaekson, Ira: 97S. : Richard B. Glazenger, ’98; William P. Field, ’96; Edward McVickar, ’92S.: Harold S. Recknagle, ’98; Curtenius Gillette, 97; Harold C. Cheney, ’o9; Lebbeus H. Rogers, ’98; Henry Woolen, 92; Richard N. Wilcox, ’99S.; Colby M. Chester, Jr., 97 S.; Robert Darling, 99; Larkin G. Mead, ’97; Jerome Monks, ’97; George P. Wilshire, ’71; John K. Berry, ’96; Frederick A. King, Non-resident: Edward D. Robbins, 74; Wendell M. Strong, ’o93. PASSPORTS—Procured through New ope Custom House in three days.— v. Insure in—_...._, NATIONAL FIRE Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. Cash Capital, $1,000,000. Assets, Jan. 1, 1899, $4,642,499.73. James Nicuots, President. E. G. Ricuarps, Vice-President and Sec’y. B. R. Stittman, Asst. Secretary. Frep S. James, 174 LaSalle St., Chicago. General Agent Western Department. G. D. Dornin, 109 California St., San Francisco, Cal. Manager Pacific Department. Local Agents in all principal places in the United States. KERBOG 4G ; ri TRUST CO. <p 234 Fifth Avenue. 66 Broadway. Safe Deposit Vaults at Both Offices, OFFICERS: CHARLES T. BARNEY, President. FRED’K L. ELDRIDGE, ist Vice-President. JOSEPH T. BROWN, and Vice-President. ALFRED B. MACLAY, Secretary and Treasurer. FRED’K GORE KING, Asst. Sec’y and Asst. Treas. WM. B. RANDALL, Trust Officer. BROWN BROTHERS & (0., No. 59 WALL STREET, Buy and sell bills of ee otee wi Great Britain, the Continent, Australia ce. and South Africa, make Hewes * cable transfers of mone . and collections of drafts for all parts of the world. PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, Arcs: Browne Scns. ALL CONNECTED BY PRIVATE WIRE. When you are writing. or talking to YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY advertisers, please mention this paper. ENTS ST ao secs meen eee 3) It’s a Fownes’. Take all you need to. know about a glove. CLARENCE S. Day & Co.. 40 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Successors to Gwynne & Day. Established 1854. Transact a General Banking Business, and, as members of the New York and Chicago Stock Exchanges, execute orders in Stocks and Bonds in both markets. Deposits received subject to draft and interest allowed on daily balances. Dividends and interest collected and remitted. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. CLARENCE S. Day. CLarRENCE S. Day, Jr., Yale, 96. Gro. Parmiy Day, Yale, '97. ADAMS & CLARKE. BROKERS AND DEALERS IN STOCKS, BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES, 66 Broadway, New York City. Thatcher M. Adams, Jr., Yale ’gs S. MEMBER N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE, Thomas Ludiow Clarke, Yale ’o7. Thatchec M. Adams, Sr., Yale ’58, Special. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 3457 CORTLANDT. AN ASSURED INCOME FOR LIFE For a wife or child, was not on the list until the continuous instalment policy was offered. The safe investment of the money you lay up in insurance, and its regular payment to the beneficiary, year | in and year out, is guaranteed by a company of perfect safety and half a century of experience. PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD, CONN. J. B. BUNCE, President. JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vice-Pres’t. CHAS. H. LAWRENCE, Secretary. Chas. A. Otis, Jr. Cuas. ADAMS. ALEX. MONEILL. Wma. S. BrigHAM. Yale ’87, Yale ’87, ADAMS, MCNEILL & BRIGHAM BANKERS & BROKERS, 71 Broadway, - New York. Members New York Stock Exchange. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold. Investment Securi- ties a Specialty. ‘‘ Long Distance Telephone, 2976 Cortlandt.” ’ LEOPOLD H. FRANOKRE. ALBERT FRANCKE. Yale ’89, Yale 791 § L. H. & A. FRANCKE, BANKERS AND BROKERS. (50 Exchange Place, - - New York. Members New York Stock Exchange. Buy and Sell on Commission Stocks and Bonds dealt in at the New York Stock Ex- change. Also Miscellaneous Securities not listed on the Stock Exchange, Long Distance Telephone, 1348 Broad. Addison H. Hough, Yale, ’90S. Yale, ’9o. OTIS «& EXOUGH, Bankers and Brokers, CUYAHOGA BLDG. CLEVELAND. New York Stock Exchange. Members of ~ Chicago Stock Exchange. Cleveland Stock Exchange. New York Correspondents: POST & FLAGG. J. F. HaveMeyver, W. F. Forepaucn Yale ’96S. Yale ’96S., J. FF HAVEMEYER &: €Ge LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES. 84 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. GEORGE E. IDE, President. EUGENE A. CALLAHAN, General State Agent of Connecticut, 23 Church Street. New Haven. — “The Leading = NA line wD GS e B,. \ W. H. 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