— 292
TALE ALUMNI WHEEKLY
a
peueenssenneiie
well Barrows, of Jamaica Plains, Mass.,
to Robert True Fowler of New Haven,
has just been announced.
’95—George F. Truesdell is playing the
part of “Malluch” in Ben Hur, now
playing in New York City.
‘o5—L. F. Frissell has just received
an appointment as Interne at the Presby-
terian Hospital, New York City. He
made second place.
’°95—George W. Warrington and
Robert Anderson, ’95 S., of Cincinnatt,
O., are planning to visit the Paris Ex-
position this Summer.
’°9s—Harold F. Buttrick was one of
the speakers at the annual dinner of
the Alumni Association of the New
York Boys’ High School held April 18,
at the Union League Club, New York.
’°95—Henry N. Hyde of Syracuse, N.
Y., has withdrawn from the practice of
the law and has entered upon a course
of study under Bishop F. D. Hunting-
ton, in preparation for the ministry in
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
’95 S—-The engagement of Miss
Wooster of Albany, N. Y., to Edgar A.
Vanderveer has just been announced.
’95 S —Frederick M. Hoyt, Commo-
dore of the Stamford Yacht Club, sailed
for England on April 11, to arrange for
the sailing to New York of his newly
purchased cutter “Isolde.”
°96—_L. P. Hoole has just been ap-
pointed an Interne at St. John’s Hospi-
tal, Brooklyn.
’96—R. W. Lobenstein has recently re-
ceived an appointment as Interne at St.
Luke’s Hospital, New York City.
06-4: Le. Trudeau, Jry-made: third
place in the recent competitive exami- |
nation for positions as internes at Pres-
byterian Hospital, New York City.
’96—The marriage of Miss Edith Pal-
mer, daughter of Dr. Charles Ray Pal-
mer of New Haven, to Arthur Ells-
worth Foote will take place May 5, in
New Haven.
’96—The marriage of Miss Caroline
Drummond Reed, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Reed, to William H. Wad-
hams, will take place at Christ Church,
Andover, Mass., April 26.
’°96—The marriage of Miss Jane Kent
Auchincloss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Auchincloss of Philadelphia,
to Henry Adams Truslow took place on
Wednesday, April 18, at Overbrook,
Philadelphia, Pa. George E. Buckley,
’96, was the best man and Thomas H.
Truslow, 96 S., was one of the ushers.
’°96 S.—The engagement of Miss Mary
Emlen Bell of Chicago, to Alexander
N. Jerrems is announced.
4096S. --Ne Ex Dittman’ has. just been
appointed Pathological Interne at St.
Luke’s Hospital, New York City.
’97—J. S. Wheelwright has been ap-
pointed an Interne at the Presbyterian
Hospital, New York City. 2
’97—Harrison Hewitt has just been
elected to the Common Council of New
Haven from the Ninth Ward.
*o7v—F. C. Yeomans has been ap-
pointed an Interne in the Bellevue Medi-
cal College, division of Bellevue Hospi-
tal, New York City.
’97—The engagement of Miss Kathe-
rine A. Young of Hamilton, Ontario,
to Benjamin A. Thaxter, has been an-
nounced.
’97—-The engagement is announced of
Miss Maud Watrous, daughter of the
late George H. Watrous, ’53, to Nathan
A. Smyth.
’°97—John V. Miller is connected with
the Galisteo Mining Co. of Dolores, New
Mexico. His address will be for the
next few months Dolores, New Mexico.
’°97—Edward T. Ware has been se-
lected to represent the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary of New York, at the
Northfield Conference this year.
’97—The marriage of Miss Anna Par-
ker, daughter of General Amasa J. Par-
ker, of Albany, N. Y., to Dean Sage, Jr.,
will take place June 9, at All Saints’
Cathedral, Albany, N. Y.
°97—F rederick R. Lehlbach was elected
a member of the School Board from the
Third Ward, as a Republican, in the
Newark municipal election, April 1o.
The same ward returned a Democratic
alderman.
’97—Henry S. Coffin received his
license from the New York Presby-
tery at its last meeting. Since his grad-
uation he has studied two years at the
Seminary of Edinburgh, and is at pres-
ent completing his course at the Union
Theological Seminary, New York City.
’97 S.—The marriage of Miss Clara
Louise Negley, daughter of Daniel C.
Negley of Pittsburg, Pa., to George H.
Flinn, took place April 26, at 8.30
o'clock. Rev. Mr. Holmes of the Shady
Side Church, performed the ceremony.
The following Yale men were ushers:
John C. Oliver, ’85 S.; Clifford C. Cook,
795; H. H. Robinson, ’955., and H.
D. McCandless. Ralph E. Flinn, ex-
1900 S., acted as best man.
’97 T.S.—Rev. Charles S. Macfarland,
Ph.D., has been elected Secretary of the
Boston Congregational Minister’s meet-
ing for the ensuing year.
’97 T.S.—Rev. P. A. Johnson has re-
signed the pastorship of the Congrega-
tional Church at Montevideo, Minn., to .
accept a call to Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ex-’97—George L. Parker will next
year be one of Dr. Baker’s assistants at
Trinity Church, New Haven. He will
begin his work on August I.
’98—The marriage of Miss Josephine
Coenen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Coenen, to Ezra D. Whitaker will take
place April 30, at the Hotel Bucking-
ham, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Whita-
ker will be at home after June 1, at 40
Quincy St., North Adams, Mass.
’98 S.—Edward R. Ingraham, who is
connected with the Mexico International
Railroad, is: in: Hartiord,...Gonn.,. for
several weeks.
’°99—The address of A. S. Hamlin has
been changed to 32 West 15th St., New
York City.
799 —The marriage of Miss Betsey R.
Hentig to Ellis Oliver Jones will take
place’ at St Mark's Church, » Grand
Rapids, Mich., on Wednesday, April 25.
’799- The engagement of Miss Julia
Whiting Ensign, daughter of Mr. Ralph
H.. Ensign, of; Simsbury, .Conn: to
Robert Darling, has recently been an-
nounced. |
*799 The address of E. S. Rastall,
which was formerly 171 Randolph St.,
Chicago, is now 56 Fifth Ave.,
Cuitoit Company, with which he is con-
nected, having removed.
*99-—Horace B. Warner expects to re-
sume work in the Yale Law School next
year. He began the course last Septem-
ber, but at the death of his brother in
October, he left the School to look after
his brother’s business. He was at
eo Ill., but is now at Penfield,
’99 According to an Associated Press
dispatch from St. Louis, Mo., under
date of April 18, Edgar Atkin was shot
and robbed by a negro highwayman,
who waylaid him on his way home.
The wound, which was in the leg, is
apparently not a dangerous one, as the
bullet was extracted. The robber, the
dispatch adds, got away.
’°99 —The marriage of Miss Olive Read
Eames to Geo. W. Olmsted, ’94, men-
tioned in the last issue of the WEEKLY,
as set down for-April 19, was Yalensian
on both sides; the bride being a sister
of Milo Day Eames, ’99, and her father,
Edward W. Eames, being a nephew of
Rey. Marshall Hosmer Eames, a Yale
theological student about sixty years
ago: also a cousin german of Wm.
H. Hale, Ph.D., 60, and Lorenzo Hale.
M.D., ex-’65 and ’66, greatgrandsons of
Dr. Elizur Hale, 1742, the first of the
Hale family to receive a Yale diploma.
990 S.—C. J. Freeborn is still in France.
His address is Villa Carmen, Houlgate,
France.
799 S.—Thomas R. Fisher, Jr., is with
the New York Branch of the American
Radiator Company.
’99 S—John G. Hazard has changed
his address from Santa Barbara, Cal.,
to Peace Dale, R: I.
99 S.—Raymond G. Clapp will be In-
structor in athletics at the Chautauqua
Summer School of Physical Culture this
season.
’o99 L.S.—Clifford C. Mix has been ad-
mitted to practice in the United States
Circuit and District Courts for the Dis-
trict of Connecticut.
99 L.S.—Edward P. O’Meara has been
appointed a member of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Free Public Library by
Hon. C. T. Driscoll, 69, Mayor of New
Haven.
99 T.S.—Chauncey J. Hawkins, who
during the past year has been pastor of
the Ferry Street Church, New Haven,
has gone to Danvers, Mass., in answer
to a call from the Congregational Church
of that place.
1901 L.S.—B. Frank Nead has given
to the Peabody Museum a series oF net-
the
sinkers from the Valley of Susquehanna
and Juniata, Pa. The collection was
made by Mr. Nead during last Summer’s
vacation.
ht >
> a4 ee
YALE NOTICES.
{Class and Association Secretaries are invited to
contribute to this column.]
The Ninety 8S. Decennial.
The Decennial Committee of Ninety
_ Sheff. are anxious that as many of the
Class as possible should be present at
the reunion June 26, and ask that every
man who intends to come, write to his
friends and urge them to come also.
They also ask that all members of the
Class answer the circular, in order that
the Secretary may be able to make up
the Class Record, only about half of
the Class having been heard from so far.
The following men have expressed their
intention of returning. Of thirty-two
replies all but six are coming:
J. Alling. P. Nash:
G. -P. “Bissell: A. W. Ogden.
G. H. Blakeslee. Conk, Otis:
Hi. B: Cherey. Roh Peck.
jc Po Cheney: J. F. Pennell.
He Gs Day: Wife Post.
J. DuBois. C. T. Richmond.
Ay Wi. Evans. C. B. Shepard.
R. S. Goodwin. W.. A: Simms.
Neil Gray. W. T. Spencer.
F. L. Lawton. F.C. “Strong.
E. Lentilhon. A. M. Turner.
C. E. McMichael.
Ninety-Five S. Dinner.
The annual WNinety-Five Scientific
dinner of the New York Alumni will
be held at the Yale Club on April 28th
next, at 8 o’clock Pp m. All Ninety-Five
Sheff. men are cordially invited.. The
subscription of $2.00 per man may be
sent to.J. Wallet. Hall,- Yale Club;- 17
East 26th Street, New York City.
<th,
>
Ninety-One’s Reunion.
A very successful dinner of the mem-
bers of the Class of Ninety-One living
in and near New York, was held at the
Yale Club in that city on the evening of
the 18th instant. .
This was the first meeting of the Class
(excepting of course the regular re-
unions in New MHaven) since the
Autumn after graduation, and the fact
that twenty-eight men were present con-
vinced every one that the event should
be made an annual one.
Those present were: Barnes, B.
Brown, W. E. Billings, Bunce, Brewster,
Cooley, C. S. Davis, Dean, Estill, Green,
Hagar, T. S. Hart, Hoppin, Howell,
Howland, Isham, Johnson, Kingsbury,
Knox, Lee, McLear, Oastler, Pangborn,
Plummer, St. John, Swartwout, Weed
and Wright.
T=
vw
Invitation to Yale Men at
Exposition.
The general association of students of
Paris has organized, in connection with
the Paris Exposition and the Second
Congress of International Federation
of students, a series of meetings or en-
tertainments of which the program will
be given later. The students of the
world are invited and a special and cor-
dial invitation is sent to Yale men to
attend. The meetings will be held dur-
ing the first week in August.
-wn
~~ er
For American Students in
Germany.
The following letter has been received |
at New Haven:
AMERICAN CoLony, Walkemihlenweg 17,
Gottingen, Germany.
March 30, 1900.
Dear Sir—I desire to call your atten-
tion to the organization known as the
American Colony, at G6ttingen, com-
posed of American students and trav-
elers who come in such great numbers
to enjoy the varied opportunities af-
forded by the University, the country,
and the purity of the German, here. It
is the object of the Colony to afford
every assistance in its power to new stu-
dents in becoming acquainted with the
language, customs, and institutions of
the country, especially at the start, and
in still keeping in touch with their coun-
try and their countrymen.
I would be glad to learn the names of
any students from Yale who intend to
reside in Germany, but especially in Got-
tingen, during the coming Summer or
later, and shall be pleased to render any
Outing
Edited by CASPAR WHITNEY.
Enlarged and Improved.
ALL BRANCHES OF Sport DiscussEp By EXPERTS.
SPECIAL COMMENT BY RECOGNIZED AUTHORITIES.
TALES OF TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE.
May Number now on Sale.
25 cents a. number. $3.00 a year.
Every Yale student and alumnus will
be interested in the symposium
of opinion from the lead=
ing Universities on
The Undergraduate Social
Problem
and its Relation to
GCOLTLEGE SPORT.
The Yale Contribution coming from
WALTER CAMP.
Among other features of the May number are
A Stirring Story of Adventure.
Written and Illustrated by
FREDERIC REMINGTON
The Filipino in Sport. Illustrated.
By Epwin WILDMAN
The Making of the Birch Canoe.
Written and Illustrated by Tappan ADNEY
A Legend of the Bloodroot.
Written and Illustrated by
ERNEST SETON-THOMPSON
French Athletic Development.
By CaspAR WHITNEY
Bicycle Side=path Development.
Some of the Contributors to the
New OUTING for 1900:
Rudyard Kipling
CGov.-Gen, Leonard Wood
Frederic Remington
John Fox, dr.
Richard Harding Davis
Paul Leicester Ford
Gilbert Parker
W. A. Fraser
F. C. Selous ;
E. D. T. Chambers
H. P. Wells
W. P. Stephens
Walter Camp
Gov. Theodore Roosevelt
Ernest Seton-Thompsecn
John Burroughs
Frederick A. Cook
Joseph Penneil
H. W. Phillips
Henry Van Dyke
Henry Savage Landor
Owen Wister
Cc. Grant La Farge
Charles F. Lummis
Cc. H. Shinn
David Cray
T. S. Van Dyke
Dean Sage
Paul Du Chaillu
Jesse Lynch Williams
L. P. C. Astley
W. B. Curtis
E. Hough
Among the Artists are
A. B. Frost
Howard Pyle
Walter Appleton Clark
Frederic Remington
Edward Penfield
The Outing Publishing Company,
239 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
