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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1900)
Ato VALUMNI. | 7 mie Co» oo ual « —— YALE ALUMNI NOTES. If each alumnus will report all the news about himself as fast as it is made, this department of the Weekly will reach its highest value and usefulness. The alumni rightly demand such news of one another and the Weekly is the place for them to get it and get it promptly and correctly. A great deal of time and money is spent in testing the accuracy of the notes that are handed in about 10,000 Yale men who live all over the world. The surest way to absolutely prevent error is to report the news directly as soon as itis ready. Those who know news about others, which has not ap- peared, are also strongly urged to con- tribute that news. <All communications ought, of course, to be signed, and when they are about any others than the writer, it is well to indicate the source of the in- formation, in order that every item may be safeguarded. ’25—The New Haven Board of Edu- cation have decided to name the new Canner Street Public School ‘“Worth- ington Hooker,” after the late Dr. Hooker, who was a member of the Board for several years. °46— Frederick J. Kingsbury was elected Governor of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Connec- ticut at the eighth general court held May 2, in New Haven. "48—The Rev. Henry Blodget of Bridgeport, Conn., was a delegate to the Ecumenical Conference in New Yoric. *49—The Rev. Edward D. Morris, lately Professor of Theology in Jane Theological Seminary, Columbus, O., has completed a work on “Systematic Theology.” : | *52—In connection with the recent twenty-fifth anniversary of Dr. Daniel Coit Gilman as President of John Hop- kins University, his colleagues in the Faculty have presented a three-quarter life-size oil portrait of him to the Uni- versity. 55—Professor Charles F. Johnson of Trinity College has recovered from his recent severe attack of the grip. *55—The Rev. Henry N. Cobb was Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Ecumenical Conference on For- eign Missions held recently in New York. 57—A little pamphlet entitled ‘“Sys- tematic Benevolence,” -has recently been published by the Rev. Dr. Stuart Dodge. ’57—At the Ecumenical Conference in New York, April 23; the Rev. Augustus H. Strong, President of the Rochester Theological Seminary, delivered an ad- dress on the “Authority and Purpose of Foreign Missions.” *58—Rev. W. S. Hubbell was elected Chaplain of the New York State Com- mandery of the Loyal Legion, May 2. ‘60—The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Rich- ards of Philadelphia was a delegate to the Ecumenical Conference in New York. ’64—William E. Barnett, Vice-Presi- dent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R., who has been away some weeks for his health, re- turned to his home in New Haven, April 30. ‘65—At the thirty-second anniversary of the Hampton Institute Conference, April 26, the Rev. George S. Dickar- eae of New Haven delivered an ad- ress. '67—Professor William H. Goodyear has just completed a work entitled “Re- naissance and Modern Att.” ‘68—J. Warren Greene, who went to Mexico April 10, to attend to some law business, is expected to return very soon. ’68—Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster was elected Chaplain of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Connecti- cut, at the eighth general court held in New Haven, May 2. '72—Dr. Edward H. Jenkins was one of the speakers at the dinner of the So- ciety of Colonial Wars in the State of Connecticut, held in New Haven, May 2. ’72—Theodore S. Woolsey was elected Deputy Governor of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Connecti- cut at the eighth general court held in New Haven, May 2. '72—The New York Evening Post for Saturday, April 28, published a three- column article by Professor Theodore S. Woolsey of the University on “Our Relations with China.” °72—The Rey. Charles C. Stearns was elected Vice-President of the Twentieth © Century Club of Hartford, at the meet- ing April 30. Judge Simeon E. Bald- win, ’61, delivered an address on “Socialism.” 72 S.—A son was born April 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Johnson of New York. '73—Atwood Collins returned to his home in Hartford, Conn., April 25, after a few weeks spent in Atlantic City, N. J 73'T.S.—The Rev. Franklin S. Fitch, D.D., of Buffalo, N. Y., was a delegate to the recent Ecumenical Conference in New York. ’74$.—Lorenzo M. Johnson, general manager of the Mexico International Railway, has been investigating means for the proposed railroad to run from Durango, Mexico, to the Pacific Ocean. ’°75-——-The May issue of the Record of Christian Works contains an article en- titled “Golden Text Homilies,” by the Rev. Reuben A. Torrey. 75 S.—Professor Russell H. Chitten- den of the Sheffield Scientific School attended the Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons held in Wash- ington, May 1. 75 T.S.—The Rev. Edward D. Eaton was a delegate from Beloit, Wis., to the recent Ecumenical Conference in New York. ’76—President Arthur T. Hadley spoke at the annual Founders’ Day exercises at Vassar College on Friday, April 24. : ‘77—Frank H. Platt sailed for a Sum- mer in Europe, on the St. Louis, May 2. ‘77—Arthur Reed Kimball read a paper on “A Popular Colonial Poet’ at the dinner of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Connecticut, held in New Haven, May 2. 78—The Rev. Harlan P. Beach of Montclair was a delegate to the recent Ecumenical Conference in New York. 79 S.—Frederick W. Paramore of St. Louis has taken a cottage in James- town, R. L., and will spend the Summer there. ‘79 S.—The committee on the general catalogue of Columbia University are making inquiries as to the residence of Dr. Francis H. Harrison, who graduated from the Columbia Medical School in ‘82. Any one who knows his address is requested to send it to H. W. Asher, Secretary, Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. *80—Governor Roosevelt of New York has appointed Henry W. Taft to serve on the New York City Charter Revision Committee. ’S0o—Walter Camp acted as one of the judges of track events at the annual Athletic Carnival held at Philadelphia, April 28, under the auspices of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. ’80—William R. Barbour, who has been practicing law in Denver, Col., for a number of years, has left Denver and resumed practice in association with Howard Mansfield, 71, at 35 Wall St. ’°81—At a recent meeting of the Di- rectors of the Manufacturers National Bank of Rockford, Ill., Norman F. Thompson was elected Vice-President and Manager. ’84—The marriage of Miss Ethel Bur- ham to Arthur B. Wells took place at Evanston, Ill., April 18. ’84—Edward Wells, Jr., attorney-at- law, has removed his office from 35 Nassau Street to 141 Broadway, cor- ner of Broadway and Liberty Street. ’°84—Henry Holt & Co. will soon pub- lish an edition of Sudermann’s “Frau Sorge,” which has been arranged and edited by Professor Gustav Gruener of the University. 84 S.—Russell Sargent will remove to his new home on Edwards St., New Ha- ven, sometime in June or July. 86 T.S.—The Rev. Cornelius H. Pat- ton, D.D., of St. Louis, Mo., was a delegate to the recent Ecumenical Con- ference in New York. 88 S.—Dr. Charles A. Tuttle is the author of an article published in the Journal of the American Medical As- sociation, for March 31, on “Albumi- naria, its Prognostic Value in Chronic Nephristis.” ’89—Charles S. King of Wabash, Ind., has been renominated for the General Assembly of his State by the Republi- cans of his district. 89 S.—A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.. Boynton W. McFarland of New Haven, March 18. 890 T.S.—James H. Tufts, formerly Assistant Professor in Philosophy at the University of Chicago, has been pro- moted to a professorship in the same department. | ee ‘90—The Rev. Wolcott W. Ellsworth has just resigned as rector of the Epis- copal Church in Unionville, Conn. *90—Samuel A. York has recently been elected a vestryman of St, Paul’s Episcopal Church of New Haven. ’90 L.S.—James P. Bree of New Ha- ven returned home May 1, after a stay of five weeks in Saranac, N. Y., where he had gone for his health. 90 M.S.—Dr. Edward R. Baldwin of Saranac, N. Y., read a paper on “Bac- teriology in Health and Disease,” at the fifth triennial Congress of American Physicians anl Surgeons in Washington, May I. | 91 S.—George Sherwood Eddy, who is at present in India, has an article in the May number of the Missionary Re- view, entitled “The Greatest Famine of the Century.” He also has an article _ in the current issue of the Intercollegiate on “The Famine in India.” ’92—Erman J. Ridgway of New York sailed on the “Germanic,” May 2, for a visit to the Paris Exposition and a trip on the continent. ’°92—Mr. and Mrs. L. P. W. Marvin of Hartford will give a tea in honor of the delegates to the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity convention to be held in Hart- ford, May to. ’°92—James E. Wheeler has recently been elected a vestryman of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church of New Haven. ‘92 T.S.—The Rev. Frank O. Hellier has resigned from the pastorate of the First Congregational Church of Rhine- lander, Wis. °94—The Rev. Charles J. Sniffen, who has been curate at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Middletown, Conn., for a number of years, has tendered his resignation, to take effect the middle of June. ’94—Charles G. Osgood, Jr., instruc- tor in English in the University, has just published through the press of Henry Holt & Co. a book which forms the eighth of the Yale studies in English. The title is “The Classical Mythology of Milton’s English Poems.” ’94—Leland Stanford Stillman, ’o4; Francis Landey Patton, Jr.; Robert Hunter Patton and Robert Hunter Pat- ton, 2d, formed May 1, a partnership for the general practice of law under the firm name of Patton, Stillman & Patton, with offices at 40 Wall St., New York. 94 L.S.—Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Fannie Belle Bird of Tarrytown,’ N. Y., to Oliver Perry Merritt on December 11. Mr. Merritt went to California January Ist for his health and his wife is now on her way to join him. 795 S—_The May number of the Yale Medical Journal contains an article on “Small-pox in Porto Rico,” by Dr. San- ford H. Wadhams, who is at present in Porto Rico with the United States Army. : ’95—Thomas M. DeBevoise became a member of the firm of Perkins & Jack- son, 115 Broadway, New York, May 1. ’95—The engagement has just been announced of Miss Mary Crocker, daughter of the late Charles F. Crocker of California, to Francis B. Harrison. ’95——Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Morris have changed their residence from Canner Street to No. 230 Prospect Street, New Haven. Morris home. The latter is the -’95—The Rev. Clement G. Clarke of New Haven has accepted a call of the Congregational Church at Plainville, Conn., and will assume charge at the close of the Yale Divinity School which he is attending. ’°95—The marriage of Miss Clara H. Richardson of Brooklyn, N. Y., to I. Richards took place April 17 at Brook- lyn. The best man was D: B. Melick, 95. The present address of Mr. and Mrs. Richards is 394 First St., Brook- in, NY: ’°95—Dr. Yandell Henderson, formerly Assistant in Physiological Chemistry at Yale, during the late war, has just com- pleted a series of researches in physiol- ogy carried out at the University of Marburg, Germany. Dr. Henderson has been traveling in Italy and Sicily and has just begun a course of investiga- tions in the Physiological Institute of the University at Miinich. [Continued on page 313.] Bankers and Brokers, Beg to announce their removal to Lord’s Court Building, 40 Exchange Place and 27 William Street, Rooms 308-309, New York. CLARENCE S. Day & Co. call attention to the fact that they have re- moved their offices to 45 Wall St., New York. lt 1s of advantage to the paper, the advertiser and the reader, when you mention the YaLeE ALUMNI in doing business with the advertiser. WEEKLY Geno Tes <q ANU 7 4 = i ~* AL ot iW, NN ADPDEALS to every traveler. Our chef.is the equal of any in NewYork, our prices more moderate, and our service equals the best The Grand Union Hotel directly opposite the Grand Central Station is a_high- GOOD COOKING lec class, comfortable, home-like . Ait hotel, with moderate prices. + European Plan. Pa Rates, $1 a day and upwards Shot by one of the ’99 Camp at Long Lake, Allagash waters, in September. KAHKOU CAMP % & ~ = AND ~~ % % CANOE TOURS. A summer of real roughing in the woods of Maine. Conducted by E. H. Wells (Yale ’93), lately of the Hopkinson School, Boston, and by A. S. Gregg Clarke of the Gunnery School, Washington, Conn. left behind and the summer is spent on the Penobscot and Allagash waters. Special and Separate provision is made for those who wish to be tutored for college examinations. Address ALUMNI WEEKLY or MR. WELLS, 72 Mansfield Street, New Haven, and a pros- pectus will be sent. Civilization is’
