YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
859°
YALE ALUMNI NOTES.
’29—The Hon. Leman W. Cutler of
Watertown, Conn., one of Yale’s oldest
living graduates, is the sole survivor of
the Connecticut General Assembly of
1830.
’°26—Rev. Austin Isham spent the
Winter of 1899-1900 in New London,
Conn., with his son-in-law.
’26—Rev. Austin Isham, who has
been settled as a minister in Roxbury,
Conn., for nearly fifty years has been
spending the Winter with relatives in
New London.
’48—Rev. Henry M. Parsons has re-
signed from the pastorate of the Knox
Presbyterian Church of Toronto, Can-
ada, and has. become pastor emeritus
after twenty: years’ service.
*56—Chauncey M. Depew has an
article in the May 26 number of Har-
pers Weekly on “Our Future Colonial
Policy.”
*58—Professor Addison Van Name of
the Yale Library spoke at the Spring
meeting of the Connecticut Library
Association, at Stratford, Conn., May 23.
’*59—Rev. Joseph H. Twichell of Hart-
ford, Conn., was elected President of
the Third Army Corps, Veteran Asso-
ciation, at Gettysburg, Pa., May 22.
’60—Dr. Wm. H. Hale went to Nor-
folk, Va., to view the eclipse as special
correspondent of the New York Com-
mercial Advertiser.
°61—The Knickerbocker Press of New
York has recently issued a small edi-
tion, privately printed, of the Diary of
David McClure, Doctor of Divinity,
1748-1820, with notes by Franklin B.
Dexter.
’*65—Rev. Henry A. Stimson has an
article in the June number of the Forum
entitled “The Preéminent Profession—
A Rejoinder.”
’°66—The Rev. Charles M. Southgate
of Auburndale, Mass., was, May 30, re-
elected to the Board of Trustees of ,the
Hartford Theological Seminary for a
term of three years.
’°67—The Hon. George Peabody Wet-
more has been chosen by the Republican
caucus of the Rhode Island Legislature
to succeed himself as United States
Senator from Rhode Island. He will be
reelected at the next meeting of the
legislature, as the Republicans have a
large majority in both branches.
’69—Professor and Mrs. Henry A.
Beers of New Haven have gone to
Killam’s Point, South Beach, for the
Summer.
’69—The Hon. Cornelius T. Driscoll
acted as one of the three judges in the
competitive speaking by members of the
Kent Club of the Law School for the
Wayland prizes in College Street Hall,
May 31.
’69—Charles E. Gross, President of
the Hartford Board of Trade, presided
and was one of the speakers at the
meeting of the Connecticut Forestry
Association held in Hartford, Wednes-
day, May 23.
’"70—Professor and Mrs. Morris F.
Tyler of New Haven have left the city
o their Summer home at Woodbridge,
onn.
"72—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Hoyt
arrived from Europe, Wednesday, May
30. They were abroad less than a
month. They returned thus soon in con-
sequence of the death of Mr. Hoyt’s
brother, William Hoyt.
‘72—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schell
arrived on the New York from Europe,
May 28.
"72—Dr. Edmund W. Holmes de-
livered the address to the nurses at the
graduating exercises of the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital Training School for
Nurses, Philadelphia, May 24.
’74—Professor Leonard B. Almy was
elected President of the Connecticut
State Medical Association at their ro8th
anntial meeting in New Haven, May 23
and 24.
'74—Professor Henry W. Farnam,
who is abroad on a year’s leave of ab-
sence, is at present in Berlin, where he
will remain some time.
"75 S.—The class secretary, George R.
Cooley, reports that in answer to his
inquiries, a large majority of the Class
have expressed their preference to post-
pone the twenty-fifth anniversary re-
union of the class until Bi-centennial
year, 1901, and that the committee in
charge have decided to take this action.
6 S.—At the recent meeting of the
Connecticut Medical Society in New
Haven, Max Mailhouse was elected a
delegate of the Society to the American
Medical Association’s meeting.
"76 M.S.—Dr. Edward H. Welch of
West Winsted, Conn., was elected a
delegate to the meeting of the American
Medical Association at the recent meet-
ing of the Connecticut Medical Society
in New Haven.
_’77 8.—Charles M. Jarvis of East Ber-
lin, Conn., was elected, May 30, to the
Board of Trustees of the Hartford
Theological Seminary.
77 T.S.—Professor George B. Adams,
Ph.D., who is on a year’s leave, is at
present in London.
ing some weeks in Berlin.
*79—Lieutenant-Governor ‘Timothy ‘Es
Woodruff of New York delivered the
principal address at the Memorial Day
eee at Grant’s Tomb, New York-
4 Caty.
’79—The resolutions eulogistic of
Lieut.-Governor Timothy L. Woodruff,
which were adopted by the Academy of
Music in Brooklyn some time ago; were
presented to him, May 28, at the Ox-
ford Club in an engraved form and
framed.
’80—It is expected that Sidney C.
Partridge, Missionary Bishop to Japan,
will return in time to be present at the
reunion this Commencement.
’*80—Norris G. Osborn was one of the
speakers at the annual dinner of the
Connecticut Medical Society, held at the
New Haven House on the evening of
May 24. His subject was “Suggestions
from a Layman.”
’°80 S.—Colin M. Ingersoll, Jr., who
was recently appointed Chief Engineer
of the Consolidated Railroad, has taken
up his duties at the New York, New
Haven & Hartford R. R. Co.’s offices in
New Haven.
"82—A. A. Welch of Hartford was re-
cently elected a member of the council
for the “Actuarial Society of America.”
’*84—Professor John M. Burnam, who
is now making researches in the Vatican
Library, has been appointed Professor
of Latin at the University of Cincinnati.
’*84—Franklin D. Bowen returned to
this country, Friday, May 25, from
Greece, where he has spent the Winter.
84 S.—William T. Shepard has _ be-
come connected with the Tonawanda
Iron & Steel Co., in North Tonwanda.
85 T.S.—Rev. Edwin K._ Holden,
since graduation the pastor of the Olivet
Church, Bridgeport, Conn., has suffi-
ciently recovered from a long and dan-
gerous illness to go to the home of a
brother, a physician in Boston. The
church generously granted him six
months vacation.
’°86—The New York Times of Sunday,
May 27, contained an article by Henry
S. Brooks on “A Revolution in Inter-
collegiate Sport.”
’*87—Professor William Lyon Phelps
will sail with his wife for Europe, June
23.
’*87—At the meeting of the Gounod
Society of New Haven, May 28, Pro-
fessor William L. Phelps, Charles E.
Cornwall, ’88, and John C. Tracy, ’90 S.,
were elected to the Board of Governors.
’°87—Leslie D. Bissell is going to make
a trip with a small party of boys through
the Mediteranean and the Alps and
thence to Paris, this Summer. They
will leave about July 1 and will see the
Passion Play at Ober-Ammergau.
’87 T.S.—Prof. Edward S. Parsons of
Colorado College will sail with his
family, July 19, for a year of travel and
study abroad.
’°88 S—Cyrus F. Judson has been
elected a Director of the General Car-
riage Company of New York. ;
’89—Frederic W. Wallace has just
left the employ of the Coe Brass Com-
pany of Ansonia, Conn., to accept a
position with the Waclark Wire Com-
pany of Elizabeth Port, N. J.
’90—The marriage of Miss Anna
Richards, daughter of Professor Eugene
L. Richard, ’60, to James Locke, Ph.D.,
wil take place at Woodbridge, the
Richards’ country home, Thursday,
June 21. :
’90 S.—Harry G. Day acted as one of
the three judges at the Wayland prize
debate, held in College Street Hall, New
Haven, Thursday, May 31.
’9t—John F. Plummer, Jr., was in
New Haven, May 24.
’91—James Eugene Farmer has a poem
entitled “Ships of War,’ in the June
number of the Bookman.
He has been spend-.
’92—James E. Wheeler is a member of
one of the committees in connection
with the India Relief Famine Associa-
tion of New Haven.
’93--Frank E. Donnelly has left
Wilkesbarre, Pa., and has opened an
office in the Traders’ National Bank
Building, Scranton, Pa., for the general
practice of law. He has formed a part-
nership with George H. Rice, who has
been in active practice in Scranton for
several years.
°94—W. R. Callender has been ap-
pointed a member of the alumni finance
committee for the Delta Kappa Epsilon
convention, which will be held at Provi-
dence, R. I. in November.
’94—Dr. H. W. Dunning is now in
Greece, and will spend the Summer in
Europe.
’94—The engagement has been an-
nounced of Miss Gertrude Fuller,
daughter of Mrs. R. J. Fuller of Cleve-’
land, O., to Arthur Judson.
’°94 S.—The engagement is announced
of Miss Anne D. Lewis, daughter of
C..C, Lewis of Charleston, W. Va,, to
Howard S. Johnson.
794 T.S.—The Rev. Henry H. Proc-
tor, D.D:,” pastor “of: -the: Birst Con-
gregational Church of Atlanta, Ga.,
preached the annual commencement ser-
mon at the Tuskegee Normal and In-
dustrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., May
30. |
’95—William Sloane has left Paris and
will arrive in New York about June 7,
on board the Oceanic.
95 T.S.—Rev. George W. Phillips,
who has been assistant rector of St.
Paul’s Church in New Haven, has re-
signed his position and will leave this
Summer.
’96—Clarence De Witt has purchased
a membership in the New York Stock
Exchange.
’96— William W. Heaton has pur-
chased a membership in the New York
Stock Exchange.
*96——Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Foote
have taken a house at New Rochelle.
’96—-Thomas F. Archbald was or-
dained as a Presbyterian minister, May
23, at Scranton, Pa. He will immedi-
ately take charge of the church at Cuba,
N. Y., to which he has been called.
’96—The marriage of Miss Helen
Ponder, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Wil-
liam A. Ponder of Denton, Texas, to
Alfred H. Belo, Jr., will take place Tues-
day evening, June 12.
796. S. and ’99 Ph.D.—Lee DeForest is
with the American Wireless Telegraph
Co. of Milwaukee, Wis., carrying on
experiments on the Lakes in wireless
telegraphy.
’96 S.—The marriage of Miss Sara
Greenman Osgood to John Mills War-
ren, took place Saturday, June 2, at
Trinity Church, New Haven. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren will be at home after June
20, at the Atlantic, Bridgeport, Conn.
’96 T.S.—A son was born to Rev. and
Mrs. C. K. Fankhauser, April 10. Mr.
Fankhauser has resigned the pastorate
of the First Congregational Church of
Avon, Conn., -and has removed to
Northampton, Mass., where he will stay
during the Summer. He will go abroad
in September.
’97—Edward Tillotson took his degree
at the Berkeley Divinity School, June 6.
’o7—Herbert B. Augur has _ been
elected Second Lieutenant of G Com-
pany, Third Regiment, Oregon National
Guard.
a,
bc I
’o7—Next year, A. ex Walworth, Jr.,
will be with the Walworth Construction
~ & Supply Co., doing steam engineering
work in Boston.
’°97—Harry M. Keator, captain of the
University Nine in 1897, played left field
on the Crescent Athletic Club against
Yale, May 26. 2
’°97—Lorenzo W. Housel, while riding
his bicycle on Ashmun Street, New
Haven, May 29, was thrown and re-
ceived a severe cut over the left eye.
‘O7 t.o-- tr ae eeetacand will
deliver the annual sermon to the gradu-
ates of the Maplewood School of Mal-
den, Mass., Sunday, June 24, and will
sail for Europe next Saturday, for a
trip of three months.
’97 T.S.—Dr. H. F. Rall has been aD:
pointed to the pastorate of the M. E.
Church at East Berlin, Conn.
’°98—The address of M. Warren is 15
Muromachi, Kyoto, Japan.
°98-——The engagement is announced of
Miss Josephine B. Day of Hartford to
M. Toscan Bennett.
*98—E. C. Noyes and L. G. Pettee are
planning a trip in England and on the
Continent with bicycles during July and
August.
Ex-’98 S.—The all-round = weight-
throwing competition at the Knicker-
bocker Athletic Club games at Bergen
Point,’N. J., on Memorial Day, was won
by Richard Sheldon.
*99—H. C. Robbins has poems in the
June numbers of The Cosmopolitan and
Harper's Weekly.
’90— Terry Hwee Lee is a teacher in
an Anglo-Chinese School and his ad-
dress is Care of Anglo-Chinese School,
Penang, Straits Settlements.
’990——The permanent address of John
P. Camp is 9 West toth Street, New
Work’ City.
’99—Frederick A. Gorham, Jr., of
Grand Rapids, Mich., who is traveling
in the East on business, was in New
Haven recently.
’99-—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps
Dodge will reach New York on the
Oceanic, June 7. They have been
spending a few weeks on the continent,
particularly in Paris.
‘99 S.—The address of Richard S.
Lamb, for the present, is Pine Orchard,
Conn.
799 S.—T. R. Fisher, Captain of the
University track team last year, repre-
sented Yale at the meeting of the Inter-
collegiate Track Association held in
New York, May 24, for the purpose ot
presenting Mr. W. B. Curtiss with a
loving cup for his services as referee at
the meets in past years.
ait
YALE, NOTICES.
[Class and Association Secretaries are invited to
contribute to this celumn.]
Forty’s Reunion.
Dear Classmates:
There will be a reunion of the Class
of Forty, June 26, 1900 (the day pre-
An academic student, experienced in tutor-
ing, who will be in France during vacation,
desires a position as tutor. ®. B. K.
References: Dean Wright and Prof. E. L.
Richards. Address,
C. M. DE FOREST,
387 Temple Street, New Haven.
lf You Smoke f
Use the
GARETTE
Pouch.
Does “DOUBLE DUTY” in a DOUBLE sense, as the POUCH CONTAINS POCKET for
MATCHES or CIGARETTE PAPER, and does DOUBLE DUTY in extra wear, owing to
SPECIAL CORNER “STAYS.”
“Acid cured’? rubber is apt to wear brittle, or tender
(especially black rubber). Our pouches are not “acid cured’’ and are guaranteed not to
become either tender or brittle in use.
2: Sives No. 4 sells for 60c.
No. 5 sells for 70c.
No. 6 sells for 80c.
Ask for it at Your
Tobacconist’s.
If Dealer Cannot Supply, we will mail on receipt of price.
COSMIC UTILITY CO., Dep. Y, 18 Cortlandt Street, New York.
