YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
3438
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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
ats 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
amoney ts 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 thenews directly
as soon as it is ready. Those who know
mews 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,
ait is well to indicate the source of the in-
formation, in order that every item may
be safeguarded.
’4go—Judge Francis M. Finch, at
present Professor of Historical Law at
Cornell University, will read his poem
on “Nathan Hale,” on the occasion of
the formal transfer of the Nathan Hale
schoolhouse at East Hadden, Conn., to
the Connecticut Society, Sons of the
Revolution, by the New York Society.
The exercises will take place June 6.
’*x6Chauncey M. Depew delivered
the anniversary address at Girard Col-
lege on “Founders Day,’ May Io.
’o7—_The Rev. S. H. Hyde, D.D., has
removed from Carthage, IIl., to Prairie
City, Il.
’61—The most elaborate editorial in
the Saturday Review of Books and Art
of the New York Times of May Io is
a very appreciative criticism of the late
Edward R. Sill, entitled “A Poet’s Ex-
quisite Prose.” The book has already
been reviewed in the WEEKLY.
’*62—Pierce N. Welch will sail for
Europe, where he will spend the Sum-
mer, June 16.
’63—The Rev. Leander T. Chamber-
lain, D.D., has been made Chairman
of the Executive Committee of the In-
dia Relief Committee.
’64—William E. Barnett and family
of New Haven are at Killam’s Point,
Short Beach, Conn., where they will
spend the Summer.
’64—Rev. Lewis Gregory, who was
pastor of the First Congregational
Church of Lincoln, Nebraska, from 1875
to 1898, is now engaged in the banking
business, being a director of the First
National Bank of Lincoln, and Presi-
dent of the American Savings Bank of
the same place. His address is Lincoln,
Nebraska.
’67—Professor William H. Goodyear
gave the last of his series of lectures on
Greek Archeology” at the Brooklyn In-
stitute Museum, Saturday, May 19, on
Ancient Glass.”
’72-Professor Theodore S. Woolsey
of Yale has been appointed Commence-
ment Orator for the graduating class at
Wellesley College, at its exercises to be
held next month.
’72 S.—Professor Thomas H. Russell
read a paper before the Connecticut
Medical Society Convention in New
Haven, May 24, on “Treatment of
Acute Peritonitis.”
’72-The Rev. John P. Peters ad-
dressed the meeting of the Connecticut
Society of the Archeological Institute
of America, which was held in Phelps
Hall, May 24.
73 S—Mrs. Wealthy B._ Phillips,
mother of Dean Andrew W. Phillips of
the Graduate School, died at her home
in Griswold, Conn., Thursday, May Io.
’75 S.—Professor Russell H. Chitten-
den, Director of the Sheffield Scientific
School, and Mrs. Chittenden gave a
reception to Sheff Seniors on May 24.
75 T.S.—Rev. William P. Clancy has
accepted a call from the First Congre-
gational Church at Brimfield, Mass.,
and is at work there.
76 S.—-Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Houghteling of Chicago will spend the
Summer in the West.
76 S.—Mr. and Mrs. Hermon B.
Butler of Chicago will spend the Sum-
mer at Rye Beach, N. H.
76 S.—Dr. Max Mailhouse of New
Haven read a paper on “Acquired
Syphilitic Disease within the Cranium,”
at the 108th annual convention of the
Connecticut Medical Society in New
Haven, May 23.
77D r. Gustavus Eliot of New Haven
delivered an address on “The Diagnosis
of Neurasthenia,” before the convention
of the Connecticut Medical Society at
New Haven, March 24, the second
day of the session of the convention.
78 M.S.—Henry Fleischner read a
paper before the meeting of the Connec-
ticut Medical Society, May 24, on
“Etiology of Eczema.”
’79—Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff will
sail for Europe June 21
’79—John T. Terry has taken a house
at Irvington-on-Hudson for the Sum-
mer.
’80—Dr. Jay W. Seaver read a paper
on “Some Suggestions as to Sanitation,”
at the annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Medical Society in New Haven,
May 24.
*80—Dr. James E. Newcomb (M.D.
Columbia, 1883) has been elected Sec-
retary and Treasurer of the American
Laryngological Association. ~
’80 M.S.—Dr. J. Francis Calef read a
paper before the Connecticut Medical
Society convention in New Haven, May
24 on “Diagnosis and Treatment of Two
Distinct Forms of Pneumonia.”
°81—Clarence F. Carroll has just
been reelected to his seventh term as
Superintendent of School in Worcester.
’81—The Rev. Edwin E. Aiken of
Tientsin, China, addressed the united
class meetings at Dwight Hall, Sunday,
May 20, on the subject of missionary
work. Gs geen
’81—The Rev. Charles A. S. Dwight
has just completed a book entitled
“The Carpenter.” This is’a collection
of his sermons regarding the character
and work of Christ. :
’*81—“‘A History of English Litera-
ture,” by Professor Reuben P. Halleck
of the Male High School, Louisville,
Ky., has gone into a second edition.
It was first published this Spring.
'’82—-The firm of Philip, Phelps &
Sawyer, Patent Lawyers, 220 Broadway,
New York City, of which James Q.
Rice, ’82, has been a member for the
past two years, has changed its name
to Philip, Sawyer, Rice & Kennedy.
’°83—Clifford S. Kelsey, Assistant En- -
gineer in the United States Engineer's
office, Westfield, N. J., has been elected
a member of the American Society of
Civil Engineers.
’°84—The note in regard to Arthur B.
Wells, in the issue of May 9, was an
error.
’84 M.S.—Dr. Henry L. Swain of New
Haven read a paper on “Bronchial
Asthma in its Relation to Nasal Dis-
ease,” at the annual convention of the
Connecticut Medical Society in New
Haven, May 23.
85 T.S.—Rev. D. W. Morgan recently
resigned the pastorate in Buena Park,
California, because of continued ill
health, and will return to his former
home in Mason, N. H.
’86—Edgar C. Stiles has been ap-
pointed Superintendent of Schools in the
West Haven borough.
’°87—George F. Nesbitt is on a hunting
trip in the Bitter Root Mountains,
Montana.
’°87—-Mr. and Mrs. George G. Haven,
Jr., will leave New York City about
June 1 for Newport, where they will go
into their cottage in Narragansett
Avenue, which has been ocupied by them
only a few weeks since its completion a
couple of years ago. Mr. Haven was
recently elected a member of the Board
of Directors of the St. Paul & Duluth
Railroad Company.
88 William D. Washburn has writ-
ten-a pamphlet on ‘The Crime against
Puerto Rico.” |
’88.-The law firm of Herrick ’(88)
& Hopkins, have changes their offices
to rooms 827-830, The Cuyahoga Build-
ing, Cleveland, O.
’88- Professor A. Alonzo Stagg of the
University of Chicago is to deliver the
principal address at the dedication of the
This buck shot by one of the ’99 Camp at
Long Lake, Allagash waters, in September.
ie ae
No. 1209. Station Wagon.
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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
Civilization is
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.
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