WAI. ALTIMNT 2 wrnEens Sy
YALE ALUMNI NOTES.
[Continued from page 333.]
land, June 5. Wilson K. Chisholm,
‘98, vill be ee man, and Thomas W.
Farnam, ’99; Walter H. West, ’99;
Louis E. Stoddard, ’99; John B. Adams,
’°99; Samuel M. Hawley, ’99; H. C. hee,
ex-’98S.; Merwin C. Harvey, ’99, and
Charles A. Brayton, Jr., ’99, will be
- ushers.
’99 S.—H. S. Canby, Chairman of the
Nineteen Hundred Board of the Yale
Courant has been appointed an Assist-
ant in English Rhetoric in the Sheffield
Scientific School.
’99 S.—John Gibson Hayard, who has |
been in California during the past Win-
ter, was in New Haven, May 13, on his
way home. His address will now be,
Peace Dale, R. I. ,
— =
oe we.
YALE NOTICES.
[Class and Association Secretaries are invited to
contribute to this column. ]
Ninety-Four Sexennial.
The Committee in charge of the
Ninety-Four Sexennial are anxious to
get the addresses of the men whose
names are printed below. Responses
should be sent to James Crosby Brown,
328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa:
Samuel $. Allen.
Gustav A. Andreen.
Edward H. Bronson.
Henry W. Bunn.
Frank S. Bunnell.
James M. Cantwell.
Ward R. Clarke.
Arthur W. Elting, M.D.
Walter L. Evans.
Caleb S. Jackson.
Charles O. Jenkins.
Ernest Knaebel.
Edward H. Lay.
Kirk C. McKinney.
Arthur Mitchell.
George W. Olmstead.
Charles P, Rowley.
Rest Fenner Smith, Jr.
George M. Townsend.
Walter A. Waterman.
Ninety-Seven Triennial.
In order to enable members of the
Class, who through delay or indecision
have failed, to respond to the notice of
the Committee, it has been decided to
extend the time in which the Commit-
tee will receive applications from May
15th to June 5th. This is done in or-
der to give an opportunity for the last
lingering laggard to get under cover
and any one who finds himself in this
classification is urged to take advan-
tage of this extension of time which is
made in his behalf. We do not want
anybody to be debarred from _ his
Triennial, but on June 15 the Com-
mittee must close its contracts and
therefore it cannot guarantee to pro-
vide applicants with seats at the ball
game, places at the supper or room ac-
commodations.
The Committee is unable to ascertain
the addresses of Tinley and J. L. Parke
and requests information in regard
thereto from anyone who is able to
give it.
Send communications as before to Al-
bert B. Kerr, 30 Broad St., New York
Citys
WILLIAM DarRACH,
ALBERT B. Kerr,
Knox Mappox,
Triennial Committee.
See eee se sesesese
Fairly Good Shirts
have no place in our stock. The
must be Good with a capital ‘‘G,”’ be-
fore they can pass from our factories
to our store,
White Shirts, ready made, $1, $1.50;
made to measure, six for $o.
Colored Shirts, ready made, $1.50, $2,
$2.50; made to measure, $2.50, $3.50.
KEEP MFG. CO.,
B’way, bet. 11th & 12th Sts.
We have no other store in New York
Sees ese se seseSesese
2,
a5asasaqasagasagasasanasady
YALE OBITUARIES.
CHARLES SHERMAN MINOR, ’4I.
Charles Sherman Minor, ’41, died at
his home in Honesdale, Pa., Sunday,
May 6.
Mr. Minor was born in Washington,
Conn., Jan. 11, 1817, and fitted for Yale
at Roxbury, Conn., where his family
had moved. His tutor was Amasa B.
Campbell, Yale ’33. After graduating
he studied law under James Lowrey,
Yale ’24, and after a year at the Yale
Law School, was admitted to the New
Haven bar. In 1844 he moved to
Honesdale and has remained there, with
the exception of a few short intervals,
in the practice of law until the time of
his death, when he was the oldest mem-
ber of the Wayne County bar, and prob-
bly the oldest active lawyer in the State.
Mr. Minor gave much of his spare time
to literary pursuits and was a deep stu-
dent of history of the world’s religions.
He was twice married, Miss Harriet I.
Bach, his first wife, married in 1846,
dying five months after her marriage.
Two years later he married Miss Nancy
P. Brown of Utica, N. Y., who survives
him with two daughters, Misses Harriet
E. and Katharine B.
RICHARD STORRS WILLIS, 41.
Richard Storrs Willis, ’41, died at
his home in Detroit, Mich., Monday,
_ May 7, from an attack of heart disease.
Mr. Willis was born in Boston, Feb-
ruary 10, 1819, and was the youngest
brother of Nathaniel P. Willis, Yale
1827. He fitted for College at Chaun-
cey Hall and the Boston Latin School.
While in College he was prominently
identified with the musical societies, be-
ing President of the Beethoven Society
in Sophomore and Senior years. Soon
after graduation he went to Germany,
studying music for six years, returning
in 1848 to establish himself as a teacher
of music and the German language in
New Haven. On the advice of the late
Charles A. Dana, he gave up the pro-
fession of music and entered journalism,
buying out the Musical Times, which
he renamed the Musical World. Subse-
quently, he established Once A Month,
a magazine devoted to the interests of
art, and published two treatises on
church music, Our Church Music, and
Church Chorals. His best known com-
position was the “Anthem of Liberty,”
which secured a prize offered for the
best national song.
Mr. Willis married Miss Jessie Carnes,
September 30, 1851. She died in 1858,
leaving three daughters, and in 1861 Mr.
Willis married Mrs. Macomb Campau
of Detroit, Mich., who survives him.
For the last twenty years he has lived
in Detroit, devoting himself, princi-
pally, to literary pursuits.
REV. DR. ROBERT AIKMAN, 743.
Rev. Dr. Robert Aikman, ’43, died
Saturday, May 12, at his home in Madi-
son, N. J., from paralysis.
[Continued on page 336.]
INTERNATIONAL CHEQUES
LETTERS OF CREDIT
Issued by
Brown Brothers & Co.,
New York. Philadelphia. Boston.
Kountze Brotuers,
BANKERS,
Broadway & Cedar St.. NEW YORK.
ISSUE
LETTERS OF CREDIT
available in all parts of the world
for use of Travelers, Tourists and those
intending to visit the Paris Exposition.
Foreign Exchange. Cable Transfers.
Insure in——....A.
NATIONAL FIRE
Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.
Cash Capital, $1,000,000.
Assets, Jan. 1, 1899, $4,642,499.73.
James Nicuots, President.
HK, G. Ricuarps, Vice-President and Sec’y.
- B. R. Stitiman, Asst. Secretary.
Frep S. James, 174 LaSalle St., Chicago.
General Agent Western Department.
G. D. Dornin, 109 California St.,San Francisco, Cal.
Manager Pacific Depariment.
Local Agents in all principal places in the
United States.
Globe-trotters wear
Fownes’
Gloves.
Known the world
OVC.
To be ob-
tained in every city
throughout the world.
CLARENCE §. Day & Co.,
45 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.
CLARENCE 8. 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 ’g5 S.
MEMBER N., Y. STOCK EXCHANGE,
Thomas Ludiow Clarke, Yale ’o7.
Thatcher M. Adams, Sr., Yale ’s58, Special.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 3457 CORTLANDT.
HENRY IVISON,
Broker,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
Member New York Stock Exchange.
Empire Building, =
71 Broadway.
In doing business with the Yar
ALUMNI WEEKLY advertisers, please
mention this paper.
KERBOG
\G XK.
trust co. *
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, ond Vice-President.
ALFRED B, MACLAY, Secretary and ‘Treasurer,
FRED’K GORE KING, Asst. Sec’y and Asst. Treas.
WM. B. RANDALL, Trust Officer.
LEoProLp H. FRANCKE,
Yale ’89.
J. F. HavemMeyeEr,
CHAS. ADAMS, ALEX. MCNEILL. Ww. S. BRIGHAM,
Yale ’87. Wale *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. 8 |
‘* Long Distance Telephone, ; hs ; Cortlandt.”
ALBERT FRANCKE,
Yale ’91 §.
L. H. & A. FRANCKE,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
40 Exchange Place and 27 William St., 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.
Chas. A. Otis, Jr. Addison H. Hough.
Yale, ’90S. ale, ’9o.
OTIS & ELOUGE,
Bankers and Brokers,
CUYAHOGA BLDG. - CLEVELAND.
New York Stock Exchange.
Members of + Chicago Stock Exchange.
Cleveland Stock Exchange.
New York Correspondents: POST & FLAGG.
W. F. ForerpauGn
Yale ’96 S.
J. F. HAVEMEYER & CO.,,
LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASE!
84 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK.
Yale ’96S.
NewYork.
GEORGE E. IDE, President.
EUGENE A. CALLAHAN,
General State Agent of Connecticut,
23 Church Street. New Haven.
A BIT OF HISTORY.
[From Woodward’s “ Insurance in Connecticut2’]
The /Etna escaped the fire of December 16th, 1835, in New York City—the first in the
Series of great American conflagrations—which destroyed property to the value of $15,000-
000, and bankrupted twenty-three out of twenty-six local insurance companies. It entered
the city the following year, having for agent Augustus G. Hazard, afterwards the organizer
and president of the Hazard Powder Company of Enfield. It was not so fortunate in the fire
of 1845, which swept $6,000,000 of property from the business center of the metropolis, and
cost the Aetna $115,000. When the news reached Hartford, Mr. Brace called together the
directors and told them that the calamity would probably exhaust the entire resources of
the company. Going to the fire-proof vault, he took out and laid on the table the stocks and
bonds representing its investments.
else to take the initiative.
what will you do?’’
Do??? replied he.
Little was said, each member waiting for some one
At length the silence was broken by the question: “ Mr. Brace,
“Go to New York and
pointing to the packages, “‘and my fortune besi
pay the losses if it takes every dollar there,’
des.”’
“ Good, good,” responded the others. “ We will stand by you with our fortunes also.”
So it had always been with the Aetna in every crisis which it had before
faced. The same spirit had carried this famous Company through where
others had gone to the wall,
This was the last close call for the 4tna.
To-day with its cash capital of
$4,000,000, a net surplus of nearly $5,000,000, and a system built on the
priceless experience of eighty years,
having a close call. ,
it is hardly possible to conceive of its
