YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
405
‘SSeeenenene
YALE ALUMNI NOTES.
’40—Prof. J. M. Hoppin’s “Old Eng-
land,’ which has reached its twelfth
edition, will be brought out in a cheaper
form by a Western publishing company.
*56—Senator Chauncey M. Depew has
written the introduction to “The Law-
yers’ Alcove: Poems by the Lawyer, for
the Lawyer, About the Lawyer,” edited
by Ina R. Warren.
’60—Hon. Robert N. Willson of Phila-
delphia sailed for Europe with his family
Saturday, June 16.
*50—By a special vote of the Corpora-
tion, Leonard Addison Hendrick, a
former member of Fifty, was given the
degree of B.A. and enrolled with his
Class.
*60—Rev. Samuel Dunham, Brigham-
ton, N. Y., after a pastorate of twenty-
seven years, is rejoicing in the comple-
tion, free of debt, of the finest church
building in that city. It was erected in
inemory of his wife.
’60—Among the minor bequests of the
late Rev. Dr. Storrs were some to Dr.
F. HoeColton, ‘60; whom: Dr> Storrs
mentioned as his beloved physician and
frieidand to Dr. -Coltons. son: and
namesake of Dr. Storrs, Richard Storrs
Colton.
*60—William H. Hale has secured a
decision of Justice Gaynor of the Su-
preme Court of the State of New York,
w hich corrects some long standing errors
in the rules and practice of the municipal
court of the City of New York. It
decides that the fees established by the ©
rule of that court are excessive and
without warrant of law, and that the
practice of deputizing persons not mar-
shals to serve summons without request
of the plaintiff, is illegal.
’61—Rev. Theodore S. Wynkoop,
D.D., who’ for the past six years has
been Secretary of the North India Bible
Society at Allahabad, India, has returned
to this country and was a member of the
Ecumenical Council recently held. in
New York. His present address is 2027
G St., Washington, D. C.
’62—“The Constitution Follows the
Flag,” an address delivered at West
Brookfield, Mass., May 30, by D. H.
Chamberlain, has been published in
pamphlet form.
’*65—John F. Dryden, as announced
elsewhere, was given an honorary M.A..,
and enrolled with his class at the last
Commencement.
68 S.—The reference to Dr. Henry S.
Williams in the last issue of the
WEEKLY, was information ‘concerning
Dr. Henry Smith Williams and not con-
cerning Prof. Henry Shaler Williams, of
Yale, as given in the note.
’"71—James MacNaughton read a paper
before the American Forestry Congress
at the New York meeting, June 23, on
“History of Forestry Legislation and
Administration in the State of New
York”
‘77—Arthur Reed Kimball has an
article in the July number of the Atlantic
Monthly on “The Invasion of Journal-
ism.””
’°80—A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Harding, Tuesday, June
— °
"80 S.—A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. John Moorhead, Jr., April 30.
’83—Edward N. Dingley of Kala-
mazoo, Mich., responded to the toast,
“College and Press Co-laborers in
Education,’ at the thirteenth annual
meeting of the Western Michigan Con-
gregational Club, held in Olivet, Mich.,
May 14. |
’83—Robida, the famous French artist,
who designed “Le Vieux Paris” for the
Exposition, has presented William
Trumbull with a painting illustrating the
latter’s poem, “The Wounded Boer,”
which appeared in the New York Times
last Winter.
°83—Dr. John Franklin Crowell, of
the Alfred Carnney Clark Neighborhood
House, New York City, has been ap-
pointed Expert on Internal Commerce
in the U. S. Treasury Department,
Bureau of Statistics, Washington. Dr.
Crowell has recently prepared a special
report for the U. S. Industrial Com-
mission on “ The Distribution of Farm
Products.”
’84—Dr. E. O. Hovey contributes to
the Scientific American supplement of
June 16, an article on the “Wind Cave
of South Dakota,” which he has ex-
plored.
’°86—Willis H. Goodyear, President of
the Goodyear Law Book Co., Minne-
apolis, Minn., is visiting his brother-in-
law, Isaac J. Wild, ’67, of New Haven.
°87—A third daughter was born to Dr.
and Mrs. H. T. Partree, June 11.
’87—Frederick A. Stokes Company of
New York have in press a volume en-
titled “The Case and Exceptions,” by
Frederick Trevor Hill. The book bears
the sub-title of “Stories of Lawyers and
their Clients” and the scenes are laid
in and about the courts of New York
City. Publication is to be made in the
Autumn,
JOHN F, DRYDEN, 65
Given the degree of M.A. by Yale and enrolled with
the Class. .
’°87—Prof. and Mrs. William Lyon
Phelps sailed Saturday, June 23, on the
5S. S. Menominee, Atlantic Transport
Line, for England. They will remain in
London practically all Summer. Prof.
Phelps is writing a book, to be the his-
tory of the English drama in the
Fighteenth century, and he will spend
the vacation collecting material for it in
the British Museum.
88 S.—The engagement is announced
of Miss Elizabeth K. Pendleton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Samuel Pendeton of Wal-
lingford, Conn., to Edwin H. Lockwood.
*890—As noticed elsewhere, Rev. Clif-
ford Barnes has been called to the
Presidency of Illinois College at Jack-
sonville, Ill.
’91I—G. S. Talcott of the American
Hosiery Co., New Britain, Conn., and
Mrs. Talcott are expecting to sail on
the steamer Bismarck, June 28. They
are to go first to Paris, where they will
spend several weeks.
’91—A daughter, Ruth Josephine, was
born June 13 to Rev. and Mrs, Francis
T. Brown. Mr. Brown has recently
been appointed to the pastorate of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
(State St.), Schenectady, N. Y
’92—Dr. Henry G. Webster has been
elected Secretary of the Brooklyn (N.
Y.) Pathological Society for the ensu-
ing year.
’92-—Prof. Norman C. Whittemore,
who has been in the mission field in
Corea for the last four years, is now
in this country on a two months’ visit,
with his headquarters at his home in
Kye, te
’92 T.S.—Rev. J. D. Ritchey has be-
come Rector of the Episcopal Church
in Wichita, Kan., having removed from
Old Orchard, Mo.
’93—Derby Rogers is
Bourne, Mass.
’93—A son was be*n to Dr. and Mrs.
C. E. Sutphen of Newark, N. J., June 11,
’793—Mrs. Henry F. Hills of Amherst,
Mass., has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Caroline Cheney Hills
to J. Weston Allen of Boston.
793—R. C. W. Wadsworth, who has
been with the New York Evening Post
since graduation, has recently been ap-
pointed Assistant City Editor of that
paper. ;
’93—-Recent communications to Wil-
liam H. Murphy have been returned by
the Post Office authorities. Anyone who
knows his address will confer a favor
tutoring at
- by notifying the Secretary, Noah H.
Swayne, 2d, Cedartown, Ga.
’93—Richard Holbrook sailed for
Cherbourg, Saturday, June 30, on the
steamship Graf Waldersee. He expects
to spend the Summer chiefly at St.
Sebastian, Spain. Mr. Holbrook will
have an article in the August number of
one of the leading magazines. His book,
“Boys and Men,” is now in its second
edition
’93—The Class Secretary has sent
three circular letters to each of the
following members of the Class since
February 1, 1900 and has received no
reply. Any one knowing the address
of any of those names will confer a
favor by sending it to Noah H. Swayne,
2d, Cedartown, Ga.: H. S. Bowns, C. W.
Clark, G. M. Foos, S. C. Hutchins, Paul
Klimpke, C. W. Mills, J. S. Moore, A.
H. Morse, W. H. Murphy, G. L. Rath-
bone, H. G. Thomson, R. B. Wade, A.
B. White.
"93 S.—Colonel George Curtis Tread-
well, Military Secretary to Governor
Roosevelt, sailed for England Saturday,
June 30, on the Lucania, bound for the
Paris Exposition, where he will spend
several weeks.
793 T.S.—Miss Mary Appleton Shute
has announced the marriage of her sister —
Helen Winifred Shute to Dr. Warren -
Joseph Moulton, which took place June
21, in Boston.
’94—Dr. A. R. Defendorf was elected
a member of the New York Neurological
Society at the annuaf meeting, June 5,
at which time he presented a paper on
“Periodical Psychoses.”
’°96—Miss Margaret West and Troy S.
Kinney were married in Chicago, June 9.
’96—Albert C. Jones was ordained to
the priesthood of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church at Gambien, Ohio, Sun-
day, June 24.
’96—Miss Leila Strobridge Holmes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Beecher Holmes, and Dudley Landon
cate were married June 28 at Winsted,
onn.
96 S.—A son, Gardner Morse Corbin,
was born July 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
R. Corbin.
’°96 S.—M. J. Ballin has just finished
his course at the College of Physicians
of Columbia and will continue his work
for two years at Vienna.
’97—Frank H. Bosworth, Jr., is at
present studying in- Paris, where his
address is 16 Rue d’Assas.
’97—Dudley V. Sutphin and Philip
Hinkle graduated from the Department
of Law, University of Cincinnati, with
the degree of LL.B., June 12, and were
admitted to the bar of Ohio, June 20.
’97—At the graduation exercises of
Cornell University Medical School, New
York City, June 6, Frank C. Yeomans
was first on the honor list and received
the first Harriet Crocker Alexander prize
of $150 for general proficiency.
’97—William H. Cowley, Jr., and
Frank C. Dodd sail for Southampton,
England, on the Kaiser Wilhelm, July #
3, to travel in England, Germany,
Switzerland and France. They will
return about the middle of September.
97 S.—Miss Grace Alvord, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alvord of South
Norwalk, Conn. and Samuel E. Hoyt,
were married June 14 at South Norwalk.
’97 S.—Allan E. Ransom has been sent
to Phillipsburgh, Montana, by the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing Co., Pittsburg, Pa., to install and
operate for some months an alternating
electric plant.
’°98—C. E. Merrill has a poem in East
and West for July.
*98—Isaac Bliss is in the Actuarial
Department of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York City.
°98 and 1901 M.S.—N. A. Burr has
been elected Chairman of the Yale Med-
ical Journal for the ensuing year.
bankers and brokers.
-’98—Grenville Packer has left the of-
fice of W. R. Houghtaling & Co., to
accept a position with N. W. Harris
& Co., 31 Nassau St., New York.
’98—Mandeville Mullally has accepted
a position with Adams & Clarke,
His present_ad-
dress is 66 Broadway, New York City.
’98—Ernest C. Noyes will receive the
degree of M.A. from Harvard Univer-
sity this Spring. His Summer address
will be 136 Warren St., Newton Cen-
ter, Mass. |
’98—Robert T. Garrison has left the
Knickerbocker Trust Company and is
now with his brother, C. M. Garrison,
in the Copper Wire commission busi-
ness at 100 Williams St., New York
City. :
‘98—Frederic Kernochan and Robert
BUSINESS OPENING.
Yale man (alumnus _ preferred)
wishing business location within
10 miles of the University can
learn of exceptionally desirable
opportunity in large business by
writing DRAWER X, Alumni
Weekly. |
Present owner has _ invested
$30,000 of his own, wants to
enlarge, and seeks capital and
energy this way. |
Tutor or Companion for the
Summer.
CURTIS H. WALKER, ’99,
97 Whitney Avenue,
New Haven, Conn.
Reference, Dean’s Office.
TUTORING ..
During the Summer for entrance exami-
nations. Mathematics a specialty. Address
for particulars.
R. -B., NISBET,
New Haven, Conn.
GPAND [JNION
313 York St.
GOP COOKING
APPEALS
to every traveler. Our chef.is
the equal of any in NewYork,
our prices more moderate,
and our service equals the
best
The Grand Union Hote)
directly opposite the Grand
Central Station is a_high-
class, comfortable, home-like .
hotel, with moderate prices.
European Plan.
Rates, $1 a day and upwards
“FOR MATCHES {|
OR CIGARETTE PAPER !:|=
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.”
(especially black rubber).
become either tender or brittle in use.
3 Sizes No. 4 sells for 60c.
No. 5 sells for 70c.
No. 6 sells for 80c. |
“Acid cured’? rubber is apt to wear brittle, or tender
Our pouches are not “acid cured” and are guaranteed not to
Ask for it at Your
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If Dealer Cannot Supply, we will mail on receipt of price.
COSMIC UTILITY CO., Dep. Y, 18 Cortlandt Street, New York.
