“TIT AT TIAN WEEKLY
285
YALE OBITUARIES.
[Continued from page 284.]
A letter written by Mayo in 1892, for
the fortieth anniversary of his gradua-
tion, from which most of his war his-
tory is taken, closes thus: “Although I
fought on the side of the South, I yield
to no man in my attachment to our
common country, and I fervently thank
our Heavenly Father for the failure of
the cause which, as a Virginian, I so
earnestly espoused; for I now firmly
believe its success would have been at-
tended with the most deporable results.”
After the war he engaged in business
at Richmond. In 1888 he was appointed
a clerk in the State Department at
Washington, and was soon promoted to
be translator. He is reported to have
been able to read and write eleven lan-
guages, viz.: French, German, Italian,
Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Swedish,
Norwegian, Greek, Latin and Hebrew,
and to have spoken with fluency the
Continental languages. In June, 1895,
at sixty-one years of age, he finished a
three years course at the Columbia Uni-
versity Law School, and was admitted
to the bar of the District of Columbia.
In 1870 Mr. Mayo married Ellen,
daughter of Gen. Henry A. Wise, ex-
Governor of Virginia, who, with a son
and four daughters, survives him. The
son, Henry Wise Mayo, graduated at
the Law Department of the University
of Virginia, and is now a member of the
bar of New York City.
FRANK HENRY HOOKER, ’64.
Frank Henry Hooker, ’64, died. sud-
denly of apoplexy Saturday morning,
April 14, at his home in New Haven.
He had retired to his room Friday night,
in apparently perfect health, having just
completed arrangements for a trip to
California with several friends. When
he did not appear at breakfast his son
went to his room and found him dead.
Mr. Hooker was born in New Haven,
Jan. 11, 1843, and prepared for College
at Hopkins Grammar School. After
graduation he went to St. Louis, Mo.,
where he was in business for a time, but
in 1873 returned to New Haven to be-
come Treasurer of the Henry Hooker
Company. He held this position at the
time of his death and was besides a
Director in the National Tradesmen’s
Bank, in the Winchester Repeating Arms
Company, the United Illuminating Com-
pany, Treasurer of the Hygeia Ice Com-
pany, a Trustee of the New Haven Say-
ings Bank and a Vestryman in Trinity
Church. He was a member of the Quin-
nipiac, Country and Ansantawae Clubs
and while in College was in Linonia,
the Varuna Boat Club and D.K.E.
Mr. Hooker was married to Miss
Grace Russell, who died several years
ago. Three children are living, Clar-
ence R., Elizabeth R. and Donald R.
The latter graduated from the Academic
Department of Yale in 1809.
iy ee ig a Bape Fs
S. B. S. Bissell, ’94, died of consump-
tion at his father’s home in New York,
68 West 86th St., Sunday, April 15.
CORPORAL JOSEPH W. ALPORT, 797.
Corporal Joseph William Alport,: ’o7,
of Buffalo, N. Y., who was -wounded
in a skirmish with the Philippinos, at
Matuguine, early in March, died from
his wounds March 18.
Mr. Alport was born in St. Louis,
Mo., August 30, 1875, and after grad-
uation from Yale, entered the University
of Buffalo Law School. When the
Spanish War began he was appointed
and warranted First Sergeant, Company
L, 65th Regiment, New York Volunteers,
and mustered into the service of the
United States, as such, May 17. He did
not get an opportunity to go the the
front, however, and when he was mus- —
tered out, Nov. 19, 1808, he at once
re-enlisted with the 43d United States
Volunteers and went to the Philippines.
He was a Corporal in the service at the
time of his death.
ARTHUR WAYLAND LOVELL, EX-’99.
Arthur Wayland Lovell, ex-’99, who
died Saturday evening, April 7, of con-
sumption, at Los Angeles, was born in
New Haven twenty years ago, and pre-
pared for College at the Hillhouse High
School. He entered Yale with the Class
of Ninety-Nine, but on account of fail-
ing health did not finish his course,
leaving in his Senior year to try the less
severe climate of Southern California.
His health grew steadily worse, however,
and a severe cold which he had con-
tracted hastened the end.
THE GUARANTEE ON
ax RAD &
CLUETT, PEABODY & (C2
SHIRTS
is not all that makes them good
—it’s the material in them—
the way they fit—the amount of
value you get for
ONE DOLLAR
At Your Furnisher or Clothier
CLUETT, PEABODY 6& CO.
Makers
VARDON GOLF
At Yale. This is the Yale
way—to get the best man
in any line and learn from
him. Mr. Vardon’s visit
to New Haven will, if that
is possible in the present
condition of the sport at
the New Haven University,
further boom the great
game. And every one
will be looking at the
Clubs) with which Mr.
Vardon has three times
won the open champion-
ship of the world. The
exact duplicates of these,
you know, are made by
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. DENVER.
SSEEnREEneneenneeeereee een
The “Old Reliable Parker” Always in Evidence.
At the Chamberlain Cartridge & Target Co.’s Tournament, held at Cleveland, Ohio,
June 14th and 15th, 1899, it won First and Second High Average in the AMATEUR Class, and
: adie First High Average in the EXPERT Class, with
Scores as follow: 97.88% in AMATEUR Class
and 90.4% in EXPERT Class.
Fred Gilbert, with a Parker Gun, at Sioux
City, Iowa, June 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, shoot-
ing at 910 targets scored, 97.3%.
These Records show am ey Parker Gun
for close, hard shooting, and ability to per-
form continuous hard work, is excelled by none. % eg
SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO
PARKER BROS., MERIDEN, CONN.
New York Salesroom, 96 Chambers St.
The following resolutions have been
adopted by his classmates, living in New
Haven: -
Whereas, God, in His wisdom, has
taken from us our beloved friend and
classmate, Arthur Wayland Lovell, 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, sin-
cerity 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 resolu-
tions be sent to his family. |
For the Class,
J. PEASE Norton,
Donatp R. Hooker.
Henry J. NiIcHots.
———
eel
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yp \s the recognized |
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Sample Pair?) Silk. 50c.
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e
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A SHARP POINT
can be kept on Dixon’s American Graphite
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come in rr degrees of hardness and are unequalled
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Can be bought at the Yale Co-op. and all
stationers.
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J
Writing Essays
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Please mention the paper in doing
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reenact
TRY
Mugford’s.
HALF-TONES and
ELECTROTYPES..
You see them Everywhere.
A. MUGFORD,
: HARTFORD, CONN.
New York Office, 120 Liberty St.
“A. slice
| to a pipe-
Pal? is
one rea-
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Old Eng-
lish Curve
Cut pipe
tobacco
IS SO pop-
inmates |], | he
curved tin box that fits any
pocket is another reason. No
other pipe tobacco has ever
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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
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City. All dealers sell it.
Yv
Thousands of live up-
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selling the
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1 6 Pairs, $1.50.
‘ Catalogue Y
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2s 0O— Light Cardinal.
2s 1— Dark Cardinal.
19s 9—Snow Black.
** The best black made.”’
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3s 81—Cadet Blue. _ “ss
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If not obtainable there, we will send them, post-paid,
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number when ordering. Sizes, 9 to 11)4.
25centsa Pair. 6 Pairs, $1.50.
SHAW STOCKING CO., Lowell, Mass.
