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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1898)
~ YALE ALUMNI: WEHEEELY 1 ALUMNI NOTES. { Graduates are invited to contribute to this column.) "40—J. M. Hoppin has been elected to the Executive Committee of the New Haven branch of the Archaeolog- ical Society. *49— President Dwight has _ been chosen President of the New Haven branch of the Archaeological Society. *590—Rev. J. H. Twichell delivered an address on “The Present Crisis in Our Country” before the Mount Holyoke Alumnae on May 21. ’61—Charles T. Stanton has been ap- pointed Collector of Customs at Ston- ington, Connecticut. ‘61—Judge Simeon E. Baldwin has been elected Vice-President of the American Archaeological Society. ’61—Professor Tracy Peck has been elected to the Executive Committee of the New Haven chapter, Archaeolog- ical Society. ’63—Edward L. Keyes has been ap- _pointed Assistant Professor of Anat- omy in the Cornell Medical College of New York City. Courtesy of Leslie’s Weekly. COL. N. G. OSBORN, ’8o. ‘oo—Reyv. Silliman Blagden has had printed, at considerable expense, his umgue verses to the theme ‘‘Remem- ber the Maine!” The poem is printed in blue ink with an American flag in colors at the top.’ The whole effect is unusual. One is much stirred by read- ing only a portion of it. Some one has read it all and written to the author that it is too belligerent. He has re- plied in an exhaustive defense of his position. Two copies of the poem have been sent to this office. ’71—The wedding of J. B. Morse to Miss Bessie E. Jones of New Haven was solemnized on May 18th at Christ Church. ‘71—At a recent entertainment at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, Robert H. Hatch, the elocutionist, read, for the 1o2d time, Henry Baldwin’s mono- logue, “Sackcloth and Ashes.” Mr. Baldwin is reading in drawing rooms himself his last sketch, ‘““The Daughters of the Shamrock,” being received with much favor. '76—Robert J. Jessup has left the El Paso, Tex., Herald, of which he was local and city editor for four years, and is back in Denver. His present ae is 2501 Gaylord st., Denver, ol. *77-Professor Thomas D. Goodell has reviewed Phillips’ “War of Greek Independence,’ in the current Yale Review. *78—Alfred L. Ripley has an article in the May issue of the Vale Review entitled “The Plans for Currency Re- form.” "78—E. B. Whitney has an article entitled “The Cuban Revolt and the Constitution” in the current number of the Yale Review. "80—E. C. M. Hall was elected Sec- retary of the Connecticut Homeopathic Medical Society at the annual meeting held in Hartford on May Io. ’80—The engagement of Miss May Dwight Foote, daughter of Mrs. Ed- ward Foote of New York City, to Ten- Eyck Wendell has been announced. ‘80—The following is reproduced from a recent Leslie’s Weekly: “Colonel Norris G. Osborn, of New Haven, Connecticut, has recently ac- quired such a reputation as an after- dinner speaker that he is very much in the public eye. The colonel is a newspaper man of great resources. Since his graduation from Yale, in 1880, he has been editor-in-chief of the New Haven Register, one of the most conservative and reliable papers in the State. For two years now he has also occupied the important positon of edi- torial correspondent for the Connecticut edition of the Herald, writing over the pen-name of “Trumbull” articles that have attracted the widest interest. His papers on “Yale Reminiscenses,” to appear in the Fall through a _ well- known metropolitan publishing house, are said by those who have read them in the manuscript to abound in such wit and humor, with so strong a ten- dency also to epigrammatic distinction, ‘as to place them in line with the clev- erest things of the kind. Recently the colonel has been induced to give a course of lectures before the laboring people of New Haven and other Con-> necticut towns. A notable paper on “The Newspaper,’ read before the Civitas Club, of Brooklyn, opened the eyes of the public to his capabilities as a lecturer. This was more than a year ago, and since then he has given several other lectures. One of his greatest charms is his easy, magnetic manner of delivery. The colonel’s popularity is deep-rooted. It began while he was a student at Yale, where he occupied almost every position of prominence in his class—was president of the glee club, chairman of the promenade committee, and hail fellow well met with every man at the Uni- versity. In 1886 Colonel Osborn re- ceived the degree of M.A., his B.A. having been given him in 1880. He is a member of the Sons of the American Revolution.” ’°84—Dr. G. Hudson Makuen was recently elected Fellow of the Ameri- can Laryngological Association. ’84—-Frank Strong has a review of Gardiner’s “History of the Common- wealth and Protectorate’ in the May number of the Yale Review. ’°84—Alexander Lambert has _ been recently appointed Professor of Chem- ical Medicine and Physical Diagnosis at the Cornell Medical College of New York City. ’°860—Frank G. Moore has been re- elected a Professor in the Latin de- partment of Dartmouth College. ’°86 S.—Percival R. Bolton has been appointed Instructor in Surgery at Cornell University Medical College, New York City. ’*890—C. C. Paulding is recovering from a severe illness. ’*890—H. J. Sage of Rochester, Pa., is in the West on a business trip. ’*890-——Porter B. Godard of Kansas City expects to come East in July. *89—D. C. West has left Denver and is making his home at Lowville, N. Y. ’*89—Baruch Israeli is connected with the Army Medical Museum of Wash- ington. ’89o—Freeman D. Baerman is at Seneca Falls, N. Y., where he is recov- ering from a severe illness. | ’90-—_Rev. William Thurston Brown has accepted a call to Plymouth Church of Rochester. This is the lead- ing Congregational Church of that city. Its pastor for nineteen years was the late Myron Adams. It is a broad church in its spirit of theology. Mr. Brown recently occupied Plymouth Church pulpit twice. His call was by a unanimous vote of the Church and Society. Mr. Brown will leave his present position as pastor of the Con- eregational Church of Madison about the middle of July and will begin his work at Rochester September 1. ’°91 S.—The engagement is announced of Miss Maude Arden of Madras, India, to Rev. George S. Eddy of India. ’91 — Frank Crawford of Omaha, Neb., has dissolved his law partnership and will now continue in practice alone. ’9I—T. R. Herod has recently re- turned from Japan, where he held the position of First Secretary to the American Ambassador. ’91—Announcement is made of the marriage of Allan G. Robinson to Miss Jennie Barbour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Delamater Barbour of 235 Madison avenue, New York City. ’92—A son was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Luce. ‘92—Professor C. J. Bartlett sails in July on the Holland line for Germany, to take a special course in medicine. ’92—H. J. Wyckoff won the Dwight Fellowship at the Divinity School Commencement. The subject of his address was ““The Observance of the Lord’s Day.” ‘92—Arthur L. Day has been ap- pointed permanent Instructor in the Reichanstalt at Charlottensburg, Ger- many. He is the first foreigner to re- ceive such an appointment. ’93—A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hackett on Sunday, April 24. | 93 S.—The engagement is announced of Bradley Stoughton to Miss Grace A. VanEveren of Brooklyn, N. Y. ’°93—John L. Hurlbert has been’ pro- -moted to the principalship of Dun- kirk High School, Dunkirk, N. Y. ’*93—-J. D. Warnock, who has been seriously ill with diphtheria, has re- sumed teaching at the Cheshire Mili- tary Academy. °93—-Francis Parsons was elected last week a trustee of the Good Will Club, of Hartford, Ct., to succeed his father, the late Mayor John C. Parsons, ’ss. ’94——-T. S. Arbuthnot was one of the successful five men, out of eighty can- didates, who received hospital appoint- ments in Pittsburg. ’94--H. W. Dunning is completing plans to take another party abroad this suminer for a trip on the continent. 94 S.—The New York Herald says: “Frederick E. Toquet, who has taken a military course and holds a certificate as second lieutenant infantry, is among those waiting to hear from headquar- ters that his application for a place with the Engineer Corps has been favorably acted on. ’94—Charles A. Smith and Charles J. Sniffin were ordained priests in the - Episcopal Church on May 2oth. Rev. Mr. Smith and Rev. Mr. Sniffin are Assistant Rectors at St. Paul’s Church, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Church of the Holy Trinity, Middletown, Conn., respectively. 3 ’"9s—The address of Benjamin S. Cable is University Club, Chicago, IIl. ’"95—A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Nutting on April 30. 795 S.—J. A. Bookwalter is now with R. H. Officer & Co., assayers, of Salt Lake City. ’°95—George C. Richmond is study- ing for the ministry at the Hartford Theological Seminary. ’95—W. M. Wheeler is an Instructor in the Mount Pleasant Military Acad- emy, Sing Sing, N. Y. ’9x--The engagement of Miss Martha E. McWilliams of New Haven to H. S. Scarborough has been announced. ’9s-George D. Kellogg has acted as Principal of the Hopkins Grammar School during the illness of Rector George L. Fox, ’74. ’os —W. M. Richards has just gradu- ated from Bellevue Medical College, and received an appointment to Belle- vue Hospital. He received a prize of $100. ’96 S.—The engagement of M. I. Borg to Miss Gertrude Wallack of New York - City has been announced. ’96—Harris . Ray Greene is with Stirling Birmingham, Investments, Equitable BI’d’y, N. Y. City. 796 S.—The engagement of T. H. West, Jr. to Miss Mamie Christie of Detroit has been announced. ’96—Robert Whalen has been ap- pointed valedictorian of the graduating class of the Albany Law School. 96 S.—George H.- Hickok has ac- cepted the position of foreman in a stone quarry at Edgemont, S. D. ’96—A. R. Thompson has left his position in Boston to prosecute a busi- ness venture at Cook’s Inlet, Alaska. ’96—F rederic H. Mathison will grad- uate from the Berkeley Divinity School this Spring and will be ordained June 8. ’96—The engagement has just been announced of Miss Isabel Young of Springfield, Mass., to Lewis Pendleton Sheldon of Hartford. ’96—H. E. McDermott has been ap- pointed to assist Prof. R. H. Chittenden, 72 S., in the Columbia University, De- partment of Physiological Chemistry. ’96—J. O. Morse, E. D. Smith and G. L. Hedges are three of the editors of a new book of Yale illustrations and athletic records which have just ap- peared from the publishers. ’97 Mus. D.—W. E. Haesche’s origi- nal composition for female chorus and orchestra was performed for the first time at College Street Hall on May 12. The New Haven Register says: “Mr. Haesche’s new ballad, ‘Young Lovell’s Bride,’ aroused the greatest interest on the part of the audience. It is skillfully written, and the orchestra- tion especially is rich in color and original ideas. The chorus did not do the score full justice. The audience was warmly enthusiastic at the close and the composer was called upon to bow his acknowledgments.” ’96—The following notes were ‘fur- nished by a member of the Class of Ninety-Six: Horace A. Loomis is on a. three months’ business trip to Bermuda. ‘Robert Lusk is studying law in [Continued on 9th page. THEODORE B. 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