344
Wie Tyne ISU MIN OW Ea
Alumni Gymnasium of the University
of Rochester, June II.
88 Herbert C. Tolman, Professor
of Greek in Vanderbilt University, has
become a Presbyter of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. He has an article
entitled. “Church Unity—How Far
Practicable,” in the May-June number
-of the (Southern) Methodist Review.
’8o S—Dr. Arthur S. Cheney has
been elected to represent the Connecti-
cut Homeopathic Medical Society at
the annual meeting of the American
Homeopathic Medical Society.
’90—George H. Capen is one of the
incorporators and President of the newly
incorporated Capen Belting & Rubber
Co., 104 North Third Street, St. Louis.
’90—Charles P. Kellogg, Secretary of
the Connecticut State Board of Chari-
ties, sailed for Naples, May 19, as a
delegate to the International Conference
of Charity Organization Societies in
London and Paris, by appointment of
Governor Lounsbury. He is also a dele-
gate to the International Prison Asso-
ciation in Brussels in August, by ap-
pointment of that Association in the
United States. He has been invited to
read a paper at the International Con-
ference in London in July.
’90 S.—The American Book Company
has just published a book on “An In-
troductory Course in Mechanical Draw-
ing,’ by John C. Tracy, Instructor at
the Sheffield Scientific School.
’91—William R. Moody’s life of his
father, the late Dwight L. Moody, has
just gone into a second edition of 35,000.
’91— William B. Dean has resigned
his position with William Read & Co.,
hat manufacturers, and accepted the
position of Secretary and Treasurer of
the Columbia Stymite Co., 1123 Broad-
way, New York. . Se
’91—Charles S. Ingham, a tutor in
Latin at Yale, has accepted a position
with a newly established school at. Wash-
ington, D. C., which-will open its courses
next Fall. Reference to the school is
made in the school column elsewhere.
’91 S.—John S. Murdock has been ap-
pointed in charge of a Summer course
in surveying at the School of Enginecr-
ing of New York University this Sum-
mer. : :
’91 L.S.— John A. Hoober was this
month elected General Counsel for, and
a Director in the York Wall Paper
Company, the Diamond Silk Company,
and the Joseph Black & Sons Company,
incorporated,. knit goods manufacturers,
in York, Pennsylvania...
°92— Elmer H. Spaulding has been re-
cently elected a member of the Contec-
ticut Society of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution. es Eee
FREDERICK WELLS WILLIAMS, 779.
Advanced from Instructor in Oriental
History to Assistant Professor
in Modern Oriental History.
‘92—George R. Montgomery has been
awarded the prize of fifty dollars given
to the member of the Senior Class of
the Yale Divinity School writing the
best essay.
'92—W.. C. Ivison has just leased for
a period of five years, No. 71 East 55th
st. New York. City. He will make
some alterations in the house during
the Summer and occupy it with his
family after October 1.
’92—Francis H. Griffin was recently
elected a member of the Consistory of
the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church
of the City of New York. The churches
in the denomination include the Fifth
Avenue Collegiate at 49th Street, the
Marble Collegiate, at Fifth Ave. and
29th Street. and that at West End Ave.
and 77th Street. There are four mission
chapels also.
’92 S.—The engagement is announced
of Miss Jessica Hildrelli Halsey, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Condit Halsey
of Newark, N. J. to Arthur J. Slade.
Mr. Slade is in Troop 1 of Squadron A
and is a member of the University Club
of New York.
’°93—Otho G. Cartwright, who has
been Athletic Instructor at the Taft
School in Watertown for the past two
years, will return to Yale next Fall for
a post-graduate course.
’93—Dr. Arthur L. Wheeler will spend
the next year in Germany and Italy pur-
suing advanced studies in Classical
Philology. He will be accompanied by
his family and will resume his duties
at Yale in September, 1901.
’93—In the last issue of the WEEKLY,
record was made of the appointment of
George T. Slade as General Manager
PROFESSOR PERCY F, SMITH, ’88's.
Advanced to Full Professorship in
. Mathematics.
of the Delaware Valley & Kingston
Railway Co. Mr. Slade is also General
’ Manager of the Erie & Wyoming Valley
Railroad Co., as heretofore.
793 S.—Herman D. Clark, Jr., will
spend the Summer in traveling on the
Continent. :
’94—F rank H. Chase, who is traveling
abroad for his health, will spend the
Summer at the Paris Exposition.
’94—Ralph R. Lounsbury has recently
opened an office for the practice of law
in the Marquette Building, Chicago.
’94—_G. E. Dorland and G. S. Buck,
’°96, who are practicing law under the
-firm name of Dorland & Buck, have
changed their address to 388 Ellicott
Square Buffalo. Ne Y.
’95—Frank W. Hubby, Jr., has re-
moved his office to 137 Broadway, New
York City.
’95—The marriage of Miss Katherine -
Hamlin Osterhoudt to Daniel C. Adams
took place May 22 at “Eastwood,” King-
‘Ston, BY,
95 and ’97 L.S.—A. Burdette Hughes
has become associated with Wright &
Pardee, Lawyers, Rooms 713-717, First
neo Bank Building, New Haven,
onn. .
’95—Lanier McKee and. McKee: D.
‘McKee, ’96, sailed for: Cape Nome,
Alaska, Thursday, May 24, from San
Francisco. They will spend the Sum-
mer there in engineering work.
’°95— William H. Scoville was married
May 26 to Miss Louise H. Armstrong,
daughter of the late General S. C. Arm-
strong, at Stockbridge, Mass. _ S.
Scoville, Jr., ’93, was best man, and
the ushers were G. T. Adee, J. R. Noyes,
J. G. Mitchell and Allen Wardwell, all
of ’95. Mr. and Mrs. Scoville will live
at Hampton, Va. :
95 S.—John A. Bookwalter will. sail
for Europe with his mother June 7,7and
will spend the Summer abroad.
95 S.—William C. Beers has recently
taken a position with the Winchester
Repeating Arms Company of New Ha-
ven.
’°96—Jay G. Eldridge will study abroad
this Summer.
’96—J. M. Gaines’ mail address in New
York is care The Yale Club, 17 East
26th Street.
’96— Rudolph Schwill will sail June
16 for a Summer in Spain, where he in-
tends to study the language and literat-
ture.
’96— Frederick S. Jackson has re-
cently opened an office for the practice
of law in the Tribune Building, New
York: City;
’96—-E. E. Denison has entered into
a law partnership with W. W. Duncan,
under the firm name of Duncan & Deni-
son, at Marion, Ill.
’96—About half the Class has been
heard from in regard to the Ives and
Cheney memorial and more than half
the sum required has been subscribed.
’96—-Tom S. Kingman has changed
his business address to 34 Pine St.,
where he has established an office for
the general practice of law.
’96—John M. Berdan, who has been
studying at Sorbonne University, Paris,
this Winter, returned May 14, and his
_ present address is 855 Madison Avenue,
New York City.
’96 J. K. Berry has accepted a. posi-
tion with the law firm of Lindsay,
Kremer, Kalish & Palmer, No. 27 Wil-
iam St: Clords Court. Building),
New York City.
-’96, Ph.D., ’99—Franke Stuart Havens
is in charge of the new’ conditioning
house and chemical laboratory _ re-
cently erected by the New York Silk
Conditioning Works for the assaying
and testing of silks. The new condi-
tioning house is under the supervision
of the Silk Association of America.
His address is 30-32 Varick St., office
Silkk Exchange, New York City.
96. S.—Wilbur R. Corbin has a posi-
tion with the Corbin Lock Co., New
Britain, Conn.
96 T.S.—Rev. J. H. Kimball lately
resigned his work as pastor of the Con-
gregational Church, Stoughton, Wis.,
where he has had marked success, and is
Instantly adjusted to any height, angle or po- |
sition. All parts of steel, beautifully nickeled.
NO MORRIS CHAIR COMPLETE WITHOUT
ONE. Engraving shows user rising from chair,
swinging book to one side as she does so without &
= necessity of changing any of the adjustments.
Book remains open at same place until seat isre- §
sumed, when shelf is swung back into former po- Bee
EM sition. Price $3.50. Send for illustrated book- Be
let to the patentee, W. H. JACKSON, 554
Pierson Hall, New Haven, Conn. :
GAS
_.BURNS
a meant
*Searci
ict.”
Projection of light perfect.
Carbide chamber cannot become
clogged.
BRIDGEPORT Brass Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
A special chance to get just one
EXPENSIVE
PHONOGRAPH
Ata very Low Figure.
An Edison Concert Phonograph came into the
undersigned’s possession, and it’s quite necessary
to part with it even at a very low price.
It’s
just exactly as good as new and has practically
not been used at all—less than ten tunes rte-
produced on it.
A concert phonograph is certainly. a very nice means of
entertainment and if you care for one at con-
siderably less than the regular price of $100,
it would be worth your while to send word
to
W. 1. G., Drawer 175,
New Haven, Conn.
