~~
YALE ALUMNI NOTES.
’5s9—Professor A. W. Wright under-
went an operation for appendicitis about
the end of July. The operation was per-
formed by Doctors B. Austin Cheney,
68, and Leonard C. Sanford, ’90. The
operation was successful and Prof.
Wright is convalescing satisfactorily.
Gaeeomey. «th. Richards, 120.,or
Philadelphia is spending the Summer
with his family at Cliff Island, Maine.
’60—The Springfield Republican very
highly commends the action of Harvard
in giving. the degree of. Doctor of
Laws to Justic Marcus P. Knowlton
of the Massachusetts Supreme Court.
It says there is “no abler and clearer
mind on the bench and no Justice more
scrupulously regardful of the rights of
the people.”
’61—Judge Simeon E. Baldwin was
one of the speakers at the banquet in
London, July 27, tendered by the Judges
and lawyers of England to about fifty
leaders of the American Bench and Bar.
’*62—“‘The Constitution Follows the
Flag,” an address delivered by ex-Gov.
Daniel H. Chamberlain at West Brook-
field, Mass., May 30, has been printed
in pamphlet form.
’°65—There was an error in the obit-
uary notice of the late Wilbur R. Bacon
in the statement that he was connected
with the firm of Bacon Brothers &
Start:
firm or with the firm of Bacon Brothers.
’67—The Trustees of the Brooklyn In-
stitute Museum have given leave of
absence to Professor William H. Good-
year, Curator of Fine Arts, in order
that he may visit the Paris Exposition.
Mr. Joseph Hawkes accompanied Pro-
fessor Goodyear as photographer and
slide colorist. Professor and Mrs. Good-
year and Mr. Hawkes sailed July 14
on the Hamburg-American “Pennsyl-
vania.”
steamer leaving Naples, September I.
*70—Early in May the student and
co-workers of Professor W. H. Welch
of Johns Hopkins, Yale ’70, at a com-
plimentary dinner held at the Mary-
land Club, Baltimore, presented him,
in honor of the twenty-fifth anni-
versary of his doctorate, a volume of
contributions to the science of medicine,
containing thirty-eight papers, all em-
bodying original research. The presen-
tation was made by Professor W. T.
Councilman, who said in part:
“On this occasion, twenty-five years
after your entrance into the medical pro-
fession, we your students present to
you this volume. It contains a number
of articles written by us, each of which
contributes to the advancement of medi-
cal knowledge. We have chosen this
method to tell you of our esteem and
affection, for we feel that it is the
highest and most enduring tribute we
could lay before you. For, unlike any
tribute wrought in stone or metal, it
has the quality of increase. The results
of the investigations here set forth will
stimulate further investigations and lead
to still greater increase of knowledge.
It is the work of men you have taught,
who have come under your influence and
who have received from you the inspira-
tion which has enabled them, often amid
great difficulties, to continue in the path
along which you first led them. It is
one thing to tell a man what is the right
way; it is better still to show him; but
it is quite another thing to take him by
the hand and lead him along it. This
you have done, and it is this which has
made you the great teacher which you
are, for a teacher to be great must be a
leader among men.” :
‘75—Edwin A. Hill of the U. S.
Patent Office, Washington, D. C., has
a paper in the August number of the
Journal of the American Chemical So-
ciety on “A System of Indexing Chemi-
cal Literature, adopted by the Classifi-
cation Division of the U. S. Patent Of-
fice.” The paper was read last Spring
before the Washington Section of the
Society.
’78—Philip W. Moen has leased Ard-
Darroch, Garelochhead, in Dumbarton-
shire, northern Scotland, for the Sum-
mer. The estate includes 12 miles of
country, with a fully equipped residence
and stables. The loch adjoining the
place abounds
boring forest furnishes deer and game of
all sorts. Mrs. Moen and the three
children are with Mr. Moen.
"79—Liecut.-Gov. T. L. Woodruff has
returned from Europe after a short visit.
°87—The present business. address of
Paul Spencer is care of the United Gas
were American politicians.
tide of sentiment.
| eh this : :
He was not connected wi ‘and the machine utterly routed in favor
They will return by an Italian ©
in salmon, and a neigh- |
Improvement Company, N. W. Corner,
Broad and Arch Streets, Philadelphia,
mi His home address is Rosemont,
a.
’°87—-F. A. Meacham, Major and Sur-
geon Volunteers, was appointed April
15, 1900, Chief Surgeon, Third Mili-
tary District, Department of Northern
Luzon, with headquarters at Dagupan,
eee staff of Brigadier-General F. J.
ell.
’°87S.—The article by Dr.
Dyer, prepared for and presented at the
International Conference for the Preven-
tion of Syphilis and Venereal Diseases,
held in Brussels, Belgium, September 4
to 8, 1899, has been recently printed in
pamphlet form. An article by the same
author on “The Philosophy of Living”
has also been reprinted in pamphlet
form from the St. Louis Courier of
Medicine.
*88 S—When the das reached Hono-
lulu that the “Territorial Bill” for
Hawaii had been signed by the President,
the machinery was started to organize a
Republican party. The prime movers
A machine
was started, it had its slate all cut
and dried, and a strong effort was
made to carry it through after the first
meeting. Just as every thing was ap-
parently falling into the hands of the
machine, speeches were made by two or
three men, one of whom was George R.
Carter, Yale ’88S., which turned the
The slate was broken,
of good, clean politics. Since then a
Civic Federation has been formed, and
is just beginning to get into action for
the purpose of seeing that politics in the
Islands are kept clean, and for the gen-
eral advancement and improvement of
the country.
Under the new bill all the native
Hawaiians are given right of fran-
chise. If they should organize and
demand that right, they would control
the country as they are in the majority.
It is a question now, “Who is going to
have the greatest influence upon the
natives’? So far most of them have
held off. and not affiliated with either
party. The whole question of politics
to them, is a new one, as it is to a great
many of the white people who have lived
here all their lives, and a great deal of
educating must be done to teach them
the “A B C’s” of politics and party.
President McKinley’s appointment of
Mr. Dole as Governor, is generally ap-
proved, and considered the best that
could be made.
’89—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Smith, July 28.
’89—Israel H. Peres delivered an ad-
dress before the National Educational
Association in Charleston, S. C., July
REV. HORACE T. PITKIN, YALE ’Q2.
(Reported killed by Boxers at Pao-ting-fu, China.)
12, on the subject “School Administra-
tion Problems in the South.” The ad-
dress has been printed in pamphlet form.
’90—Miss Mercedes M. Andrews of
New York City and Thomas J. Lloyd
were married Wednesday, July 18. Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd will be at home in
Bloomingburgh, N. Y.
’91—Vertner Kenerson is Deputy
Director of the Medical Bureau of the
Pan-American Exposition 1901, Buffalo,
’91—Russell K. Forsyth has _ been
elected Treasurer of the Besto Glass
Company of Pittsburg, and Secretary
and Treasurer of the Dilworth Paper
Company of Pittsburg.
’91 S—A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Y. Ware, June 15.
’91 S.— The engagement of Miss Fanny
Isadore >
Lee Ward of Cincinnati, O., to Henry
H. Shepard, was announced in July.
‘91 S.—M. H. Robbins, Jr., is repre-
senting the Otis Elevator Company in
a number of western States, with head-
quarters at Kansas City.
*92—Rev. Horace T. Pitkin, a mission-
ary at Pao-ting Fu, China, is reported
to have been killed by the Boxers at the
beginning of the massacre of Christians
there, last June.
’94—The engagement is announced of
Miss Gladys Pomeroy of Stamford,
Conn., to James S. Jenkins.
°94—Miss Cornelia Park, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Ware Park, and Ernest
Knaebel were married Tuesday, July
10, at Wellesley, Mass.
’°94—John Howland sailed for Europe
on the “Deutschland” July 18 to be gone
a year and a half. He will spend most
of this time in Berlin and Vienna study-
ing medicine.
’94—Ralph D. Paine has gone to China
as a war correspondent representing a
syndicate of newspapers, which includes
The Press of Philadelphia, The Herald
of New York, and The Record of Chi-
cago.
94 Hon.—Prof. H. W. Parker has
been engaged by the Choral Society of
. Washington, D. C., to conduct at their
rendition February 26, 1901, of his Hora
Novissima. This will be the first pro-
duction of this work at the National
Capitol and the first appearance there of
Prof. Parker as well as the first rendi-
tion there of any of his longer works.
’94—The Australasian Student Chris-
tian Union has published a pamphlet
entitled “Among Australasian Stu-
dents,” by William H. Sallmon, M.A.
In announcing the pamphlet, the execu-
tives of the Union cite the fact that Mr.
Sallmon, during his stay in Australasia,
traveled 15,500 miles by land and 9,900
miles by water; that he delivered 230 ad-
dresses on various themes, conducted 58
Bible studies and preached 52 sermons.
’95—The triennial record of the Class
of Ninety-Five has been published by
the Class Secretary, B. I. Spock. In the
introduction, an apology is offered to
the Class for the delay, caused by the
failure on the part of a number of mem-
bers to send replies promptly.
Soe eer Sra REE eR
’95—Attorney Gustav B. Carlson of
Middletown, Conn., has been appointed
for two years from August 13, to the
place made vacant by the resignation of
Judge Arthur 8. @alet, as referee in
bankruptcy in the United States Dis-
trict Court for Middlesex County.
~’96—Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Vaill
sailed for Europe on June 30.
ex-'96 S.—W. P. Lindley is in the
British Cavalry Service in South
AStigg. 32734
ex-’96 S.— William B. Nesbit is in the
intertor decorating business with Mr. A.
D. Bramhall, in the firm of Bramhall &
Nisbet, with offices in the St. James
Building, Broadway and 26th St.
’97—The engagement is announced of
Miss Wood of Denver, Col., to A. R.
Manice. eat
’97—Frank Brookfield sailed for Eu-
rope early in August to be gone for the
balance of the Summer.
GRAND [JNION
ROR Debate TATA
=—
nal
Ym
metal LOTEL
See New: '
\
dtp’ f
a
Aan
/Nx|GOOp 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
construction.
The new wire for Trolley, Telephone and Telegraph
Students contemplating electrical work, or graduates
already “‘in it”? should be posted regarding our
....«.*PHONO-ELECTRIC ’’ WIRE.
“IT’S TOUGH.”
Send for our booklet, containing valuable tables.
19 Murray Street, New York.
BRIDGEPORT BRASS CQ.
MANUFACTURERS OF
The celebrated “SEARCH-LIGHT” Lanterns.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
