YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
YALE ALUMNI NOTES.
*49—Ex-President Timothy Dwight
made the prayer and Henry B. Wright,
’98, delivered an address at Yale Hall,
Sunday evening, May 6.
’53—F. Wayland Fellowes has been
elected Vestryman of St. John’s Episco-
pal Church, New Haven.
’53--The Rev. Kinsley Twining spoke
at the alumni dinner of the Divinity
School at New Haven, May 16.
visit to California, is enjoying a month’s
fishing in the Adirondacks. He will be
at the Class reunion in June.
‘oo—At the present time, for the re-
union of the Class of Sixty, thirty-four
have written about attendance upon this
reunion; twenty-two have promised to
be present, six are in doubt, seven can-
not come; twenty-three have not yet
been heard from.
°63—Professor William G. Sumner
ef the University delivered an address
on “Trusts and Tariffs’ at the annual
banquet of the New England Free
Trade League in Boston, May 4.
°65—The Rev. Henry A. Stimson of
New York City has just been appointed
Southworth Lecturer at the Andover
Theological Seminary for next year.
He will deliver a course of six lectures
during the Winter on “The Church of
To-Day.”
68—Dr. William T. Bacon, the new
President of the Hartford County Medi-
cal Society, and Mrs. Bacon sailed for
Europe April 27, to be absent until July.
‘71—Charles Hopkins Clark of Hart-
ford, Conn., returned home May 4, af-
ter a trip through the South and West.
‘71—The Rev. and Mrs. Nathan H.
Whittlesey have returned to their home
in New Haven, after an absence of six
months, spent in traveling on account
of Dr. Whittlesey’s health.
72—Rev. Charles O. Day, of Ger-
mantown, N. Y., Secretary of the Edu-
cation Society, is in Utah and New
Mexico, in the interests of the Society.
He will return about the 12th of May.
73 1.S.—Rev. E. P. Salmon, Beloit,
Wis., will open his Summer resort,
“The Old Mission,” Madeline Island,
Lake Superior, July 15. “The: Old
Mission” is a favorite resort for Wis-
consin Congregational ministers and
educators.
'74—Charles F. Joy, Congressman
from the Eleventh District of Missouri,
Was tenominated by the Republican
Convention held May 5.
'74—Professor Edward L. Curtis of
the Yale Divinity School will sail for
Europe June 16, with his family. They
will spend the Summer there.
"75 T.S.—The Beloit Convention of
Congregational ministers and churches
will hold its fifty-ninth annual meeting
with the Congregational church in Dela-
van, Wis., of which Rev. S. P. Wilder
is pastor, May 15 and 16.
"76 T.S.—Rev. William T. Hutchins
will give up his pastorate of the First
Congregational Church, in Indian Or-
chard, Mass., August 1.
"76 T.S.—The Rev. Charles H. Oli-
phant, D.D., will preach the Bacculaure-
ate Sermon to the graduating class at
Phillips Andover Academy, June 27.
‘77 S.—Professor James H. Brewster
will have charge of the courses in law
at the Summier session of the University
of Michigan, which begins June 2s.
77 L.S.—Carlton F, Drake, after
spending several weeks at the Marlin
Hot Springs, where he has been under
tieatment for rheumatism, has returned
to his home at Austin, Texas, much im-
preved, though he has not entirely re-
covered.
‘78—The Rey. Charles F. Carter has
an article in the Congregationalist for
May 3, on “The Congress of Religions.”
_79—-Mr. Frederick W. Williams of
the Yale Faculty will sail for Europe
June 9, where he will spend the Sum-
mer.
80 T.S.—Rev. W. W. Leete spoke at
the dinner of the Divinity School Alumni
at New Haven, Wednesday, May 16.
81—Rey. Edwin E. Aiken, Mission-
ary at Tientsin, China, spoke at the
Alumni dinner of the Divinity School
at New Haven, May 16.
’81— Professor Benjamin W. Bacon,
of the University, is at Lookout Moun-
tain, Tenn., for his health, which has
Filley,
been greatly improved. He will return
to New Haven about the first of June
and will go to his new home on Edwards
Street, which has just been completed.
e will resume his classes in the Di-
vinity School next Fall.
’83—Edward N. Dingley is a delegate
from Michigan to the Republican Na-
tional Convention at Philadelphia.
84 T.S.—At the session of the Ameri:
can Social Science Association in Wash-
ington, May 9, Professor E. Hershey
- Sneath, of the University, delivered -an
’60—H. L. Johnson, after a six weeks’ _ 5
- Kducation.”
’85—Proftssor Wilbur L. Cross has
been conducting the courses in Eng-
‘lish, of Professor Lounsbury, at the
address on “The Aesthetic Factor in
Sheffield Scientific School, during the
_latter’s recent illness.
’85—-Frank B. Brandegee was elected
an alternate from the Third District of
Connecticut to the National Republican
- Convention.
His speech, arguing for
the acceptance by the State Convention,
for the minority report of the Commit-
_tee on Credentials, in disputed election
cases, has been called the feature of the
- convention.
’87—W. R. H. Trowbridge, Jr., has
resigned his position in the West In-
dian branch of the Colonial Bank and
removed to London, England, where he
is engaged in the publication of a new
book. He is also a regular contributor
to several of the London weeklies.
’87—-George E. Hill, Secretary of the
Class of Eighty-Seven, reports that S.
FE. Cobb, O. G. Jennings, W. L. Phelps
and J. R. Sheffield, have been appointed
as the Quindecennial Committee, and
that Lenox Hall has been engaged for
the meeting place of the reunion. Mr.
Hill also reports on the progress of the
Bennetto Fund, which, at the date of
April 15, amounted to $3,050.
88 S.—Charles E. Curtis and Philip
P. Wells, ’89, sailed Thursday, May 10,
on the Hamburg American Line, for a
RE bicycling in England and Scot-
and.
*89—Herbert A. Smith, who has been
studying the past Winter at the Sar-
bonne, is now traveling in Italy and will
return to America during the first week
in July.
’°890—Robert L. Luce, ’89; Seward
Davis, ’91, and Francis H. Griffin, 92,
formed a partnership May 1, for the
practice of law at 7 Wall St., New York
City, under the firm name of Luca,
Davis & Griffin.
’89--Rev. E. L. Parsons, who has
been rector of Trinity Church, Menlo
Park, California, has become rector of
oh Matthew’s Church at San Mateo,
(al,
*91—Samuel C. Shaw, ’o1, and Ed-
ward K. Nicholson, ’96, have formed a
partnership for the practice of law at
Bridgeport, Conn., under the firm name
of Shaw & Nicholson, May 11, 1900.
’°92—Charles L. Wooding has just re-
signed his position as Librarian of the
Public Library at Bristol, Corin.
’°92—George R. Montgomery delivered
an address at the commencement exer-
cises of the Yale Divinity Schocl, May
16, on “Schools and Prophecy.”
92 S.—The marriage of Miss Mabel
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Filley of St. Louis, Mo., to
Edward H. Simmons took place April
30) at: 7 P. MW. D. Simmons; ’9o,
was best man and among the ushers
were Albert DeW. Erskine, ’94S., and
George W. Simmons, 1900.
’°93—Geo. B. Spalding, Jr., was ap-
proved in examination and licensed to
preach by the Syracuse Presbytery,
May 7.
’93 T.S.—Dr. W. J. Moulton of the
Yale Faculty contributed the article on
“The Passover” to Vol. III of “Hast-
ing’s Dictionary of the Bible,’ which
will appear in July.
*94—Miss Jeanette Searle, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Searle, and Charles
Henry Hall were married at the Church
of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, May 9.
Rev. G. W. Smith, President of Trinity
College, and Rev. Dr. McConnell, Rec-
tor of the church, officiated. F. S.
Burwell, ’904, was best man, and Miss
Caroline F. Searle was maid of honor.
’94 S.—The engagement has been an-
nounced of Miss Grace Salstonstall Lee,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Northam Lee, of 114 West 78th
St., New York City, to Frederick Allen
Johnson.
’96—F rederick Coonley has received
an appointment as Interne in the King’s
County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
*96—George L. Buist has accepted the
position of Interne in the Brooklyn City
Hospital.
’96—-The. marriage of Miss Edith
Burr, daughter of Dr. Charles Ray Pal-—
mer, °55, to Arthur Ellsworth Foote,
took place at the United Church, New
Haven, Saturday, May 5. The Rev.
Theodore T. Munger, 751, performed
the ceremomy and Assistant Professor
Harry B. Jepson, ’93, was at the organ.
John Sargent, ’94S., was the best man
and the ushers were: Harry J. Fisher,
96; Walter S. Hoyt, ’96; George H.
Nettleton, 96; Thomas B. Wells, ’96,
and Henry L. Foote, ex-1902.
‘97-—W. S. K. Wetmore, who has
spent some months in Panama, United
States of Columbia, has just returned
to Washington.
’97—William D. Beach delivered an
address at the commencement exer-
cises of the Divinity School, May 16,
on “The Element of Vitality in Preach-
ing.”
’°97—The marriage of Miss Messenger
Merriman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Friend E. Merriman, of Dunmore, Pa.,
and Mr. Francis Martin Lynch, took
place at St. Peter’s Cathedral, Scran-
ton, Pa., April 25. The best man was
EOL.’ Smith, ’97.°°T.° Mz" Contior® 97:
B. J. Lynch, and L. A. Lynch, ’99, were
the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch will
live at 637 Quincy Avenue, Scranton,
P
2.
97 T.S.—A son was born to Rev. and
Mrs. B. M. Wright of Orange, Conn.,
Sunday, May 6.
97 T.S.—Rev. Wallace M. Short is
the pastor of the Congregational
Church in Evansville, Wis. This is his
first and only pastorate. He has read
several able papers before ministerial
gatherings in the past three years.
798 M.S.—Dr. Harry G. Watson re-
moved May 1, to his new offices at 39
Seventh St., between Second and Third
Avenues, New York City.
’99—Frederick. Webster is studying
law in an office in Galveston, Tex.
’99-—-The correct address of Thomas
©. Maffitt is 3501 Washington Ave., St..
Louis, Mo.
99 T.S.— The engagement is an-
nounced of Miss Florence M. Coleman
of Denver, Col., and Rev. Ernest E.
Day, pastor of Open Door Congrega-
tional Church, Minneapolis, Minn.
Ex~-’99 S.—Miss Harriet Worcester
Kittredge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Henry Kittredge of Oakland,
California, was married to Frank Fow-
ler Baldwin, April 26, at Oakland, Cal.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin are now in New.
York at the Holland House, where they
will remain for two weeks. eee
YALE NOTICES, ~
[Class and Association Secretaries are invited to
contribute to this column.]
Ninety-Four S. Sexennial.
Preparations for’ the celebration of
Ninety-Four Sheff. Sexennial are nearly
completed and the committee reports
that a large number of the Class will
return. Some new features have been
added since Triennial, to make the af-
fair enjoyable. ee ,
The Second Connecticut Regiment
band, augmented by the Regimental
Drum and Bugle Corps, will furnish
music at the Field, where the Class will
attend the Harvard game in a body,
and also during the banquet, which will
be held in Warner Hall. As this band
enjoys the reputation of being the finest
in the State, further comment is un-
necessary. Photos of the Class in re-
union dress will be taken at the Field
by Phelps. The business meeting will
be held in North Sheffield Hall at to
A. M., June 26, when the matter of at-
tending the Bi-Centennial as a Class will
be discussed.
The Committee is unable to locate the
following men and will be greatly
obliged to anyone furnishing addresses:
Leverett S. Baldwin.
Chas. S. Benson.
John M. Boden.
Edwin H. Dennison.
Harold S. Johnson.
H. Lee Joyce.
Joseph Lentilhon.
Marshall G. Linn.
Geo. B. Seeley.
Lewis B. Wilson.
Winslow Mallery.
Wm. DeWitt Mitchell.
Fred. W. Varker.
John Graham Wickham.
Harry Worthen.
James Miller.
Fred L. Olmstead.
Fred B. Mechling.
A list of the men who will attend will
be published later.
Henry BREWER.
JOHN SARGENT.
H. PP Hore Kiss.
Committee, Box 61,
New Haven.
a eS
At a meeting of the University hockey
team held April 23, Alfred Conkling
Coxe, Jjr., 1901 of ‘Utica, Ne Yi wae
elected captain for 1900-1901. Caps and
watch charms were given to the men
who played in the intercollegiate games.
28 CA
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LARGE VARIETY.
CORRECT APPOINTMENTS.
UNEXCELI ED WORKMANSHIP.
PRINCIPAL
EVENTS AT
Brantford Driving Park,
BRANFORD, CONN.
Decoration
Day.
May 30th.
2 HARNESS RACES 2
$500.00-' Pu8s's- $500.00
PROFESSOR WELCH’S WHIPPET RUNNING DOGS
In Flat and Hurdle Racing, and
A BAND CONCERT,
The Driving Park is an hour’s drive from New Haven Green.
