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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1899)
—$$$—$—." -—_ee YALE ALUMNI NOTES. L£very alumnus is invited to contribute °O thts column, news concerning himself or (Oncerning any other alumnus. '\S tntended to keep Yale men informed a bout each other. Anyone who contributes iO tt helps a good Vale object and pleases 172d interests other Yale men. "42—Burdett Hart, D.D., will spend aie Summer vacation at Maplewood Ottage, Bethlehem, N. H. 42—Dr. Burdett Hart, of the Cor- POration, is the author of a book just Pies by the Congregational Sun- ay School Publishing Society of Bos- On, entitled “The Crown, Lost and €stored.” His former publications are: “Studies of the Model Life,” ‘“AI- ways Upward,” “Aspects of Heaven,” Biblieal Epoch.” 55—Rev. Charles Ray Palmer of the Yale Corporation will spend a portion of the Summer in the White Moun- fains. °61—Franklin B. Dexter has pur- chased the residence of the late Prof. _ at 168 Prospect st., New «faven, onn. Ex~’61—Colonel Andrew S. Burt, late Brigadier-General of Volunteers, has been ordered to the Philippines, with eight companies of his regiment, the 25th Regular Infantry. *65—Rev. H. A. Stimson, D.D. of New York City occupied the College pulpit at Yale on Sunday, June 18. He also addressed the University meeting in Dwight Hall in the evening of the same day. : °67—Rev. Charles S. Walker was elected Vice-President of the American Baptist Historical Society on May 26. _ ‘69—Prof. C. H. Smith wil spend the Summer traveling in Europe. °69—Prof. Bernadotte Perrin will spend the Summer at his camp in the Adirondacks. "79 -Prof. FS. Dennis, of the Cor- nell Medical School, will spend the Summer at Norfolk, Conn. °73-_Prof. William Beebe will spend the Summer traveling in England and Germany. *77__Prof. T. D. Goodell will spend the Summer in the White Mountains. '77 TS. —Prof. G. B. Adams sailed for Europe on the “Spaarsdam,” July 12. ’81—_Henry C. White has been ap- pointed a member of the bar examin- ing committee of the Connecticut Bar, to serve for three years. ’83—Louis K. Hull will spend_the Summer in Scotland. Sailed from New York, July f1. ’83—Mr and Mrs. Arnold G. Dana of Brooklyn are spending the Summer in their cottage “Wave Crest,” at Far Rockaway, L. I. They are planning to continue their stay until the first of November. | : ’°84—Prof. Frederick S. Jones is mak- ing a tour of inspection to the various physical laboratories of the United States and Canada, preparatory to the © buildine of the new half million dollar physical laboratory for the University of Minnesota, which he will have in charge. sat? °8s—-Charles B. Hobbs is about to move into a Summer home which he has had built at Great River, a resort on the South shore of Long Island, and more particularly on the waters of what is known as the Great South Bay, not far from Islip. 8s T.S—Rev. William Joseph has spent the past college year in post graduate study in Jesus College, Ox- ford, England. 85 T.S.—The marriage of Miss Annie Stidham, daughter of Mr. Richard B. Stidham of Baltimore, to Rev. Thomas M. Beadenkopf, took place June 20. °89—Prof. P. E. Browning will spend the Summer at Cripple Creek, Col. ’90 S.—-Neil Gray, Jr. has recently been elected President of the Oswego Country Club of Oswego, N. Y ’91—Harvey W. Cushing has been made an associate in Surgery on the Faculty of Johns Hopkins University. 91 S.—Dr. Frederick L. Chase will spend his Summer vacation at Boulder, Col. : ’o1—News was received two or three weeks ago by Mr. John D. Archbold of New York of the death at Yokohama of his youngest daughter, Frances Dana, The column . wife of Frederic C, Walcott. Mrs. Walcott was taken ill about two months ago. She was on her wedding trip, having been married last St. Valentine’s day in St. Batholomew’s Church, New York. : ’91 S—Willis J. Black has been ap- pointed Chief Engineer of the Harlem division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. ’92--A daughter, Helen Doolittle, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Whit- taker, May 17. About August 1, Mr. Whittaker will become assistant to the - rector at North Adams and Williams- town, Mass. ’92S.—The note in the last issue of the WEEKLY concerning Albert L. Ses- sions was in error. Mr. Sessions is not engaged in the hardware business in Bristol. ’93A. K. Merritt’s address for the latter part of the Summer will be Brainard, Minn. ’93—William Begg will spend part of the Summer at Yellowstone Park and on the Pacific Coast. 3 ’93—Gerald L. Rathbone was re- cently elected a Director and Secretary of the University Club of San Fran- CISCO. ’°93—Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Quin- tard will leave their home in Bridgeport early in the Summer for several weeks’ travel in the North and West. ’94—-C. H. George sailed for Europe on the St. Louis on July 5. ’94—Howard A. Lamprey is now practicing law in the Butler Exchange, Providence, R. I. ’94—Bayard Dominick has taken the Knox cottage at Monmouth Beach, L. I., for the Summer. ’94—Lloyd M. Howell was made As- sistant United States District Attorney of Suffolk County, N. Y., last week. ’94—Charles G. Osgood, Jr., has re- ceived the degree of Ph.D. from Yale and has been made Assistant Professor of English at the University of Colo- rado. ’94--W. H. Sallmon has definitely de- cided to remain in Australia six months longer at the request of many friends and will not start for America until next January, returning via Europe and Palestine. ’94—Frank W. M. Cutcheon and Meredith Hare, ’94, announce that they have formed a partnership, under the firm name of Cutcheon & Hare, for the general practice of law with offices at No. 40 Wall street, New York City. ’94 S. and ’98 M.S.—Dr. C. B. Brain- ard has received first appointment on the House Staff of the Hartford Hospi- tal. His term of service began July 1, and extends over two years. -?’94S.—Paul Worthington Carhart was married on June 21 at Salem, Missouri, to Miss Minnie Gracia Seay, daughter of Mrs. Edward Austin Seay. Mr. and Mrs. Carhart live in Spring- field, Mass., where Mr. Carhart is with the G. & C. Merriam Co. 94 S.—The marriage of Frederick Wilkinson Kilbourne to Miss Jennie B. Gl, Golf Goods f ro ae SEN Ry) Highest... ... Grade. _ Made under personal Supervision of John D. Dunn. Write to us, or our agents for complete illustrated catalogue, containing “ Elemen- tary Instruction to « Beginners,’ by JOHN * D. DuNN, and the “Rules of Golf.’ THE BRIDGEPORT GUN IMPLEMENT CO. RETAIL BRANCHES, NEW YORK—313 Broadway. BOSTON—408 Washington Street. PHILADELPHIA—1028 Chestnut Street. SAN FRANCISCO—425-427 Market Street. WASHINGTON—909 Pennsylvania Avenue. Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Page, took place at Meriden, Conn., on June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Kil- bourne live in Springfield, Mass., where - Mr. Kilbourne is with the G & C. Merriam Co. ’95—Yandell Henderson will sail for Europe in July and will spend the com- ing year studying in England and Ger- many. *95—On Wednesday, June 23, at Bethlehem Presbyterian Church, Phila- delphia, the marriage took place of Annie Snowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William UHenry Kisterbock of Philadelphia, to Harold Edgar But- trick. *95—-W. E. Parsons, who has been studying during the past year in the Ecoles des Beaux Arts, Paris, has been awarded the McKim Fellowship, for the best solution of an assigned problem in Architecture, by Columbia University. The fellowship entitles the holder to two years’ study. and travel abroad. , 95 S.—The engagement of Dr. Francis H. Todd of Paterson, N. J., to Miss Maude I. Mitchell of Ottawa, Canada, is announced. ’95 and ’97 L.S.—Geo. Jay Gibson, of the law firm of Thompson & Gibson, Salt Lake City, Utah, will spend the month of July at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada. ’95 and 98 L.S.—The marriage of Miss Ethel Dickinson of Springfield, Mass., to Edward W. Beattie, Jr., of Helena, Mont., took place at the bride’s home, Thursday, July 6. : ’96—J. M. Berdan will spend the Sum-_ mer studying in Paris. ’96 —A. L. Curtiss expects to spend July and August m England. ’96—Robert Lusk has started on a trip to Canada, where he will spend a few weeks. ’96—W. M. Hess has received the de- gree of Ph.D. at Yale and will now enter Yale Divinity School. ’96—W. C. Morgan has received the degree of Ph.D. at Yale and will teach Physics and Chemistry at Washburn College. ’96—L. C. Jones has received the de- gree of Ph. D. at Yale and will enter a commercial house in Syracuse, N. Y., as chemist. ’96—W. Woods Chandler gave an or- gan recital at Bristol, Conn., in the Prospect M. E. Church, Friday even- ing, June 23. ’96—Henry S. Kip returned from England, Wednesday, June 14, and will spend the Summer at Ankony at Rhine- beck-on-the-Hudson. ’96—A. L. Curtiss, and Johnston De- Forest have recently successfully passed the examinations to the New York Bar and were sworn in as attorneys and counsellors-at-law on June 30. ’96—Dr. Edward D. Collins has been appointed instructor in Mediaeval His- tory at Yale University to take the place of Dr. Strong, who has been elected President of the University of Oregon. ’96—The alumnus note in regard to Harry H. Benedict in the last issue of the paper was obviously a contributor’s error and was unfortunately overlooked. The item referred to Mr. Benedict's father and mother. ’96—Frank M. Patterson obtained first prize at the Commencement of the Albany Law School, May 29, on his thesis, “Procedure.” The prize was a set of Thompson & Co.’s “American and English Encyclopedia of Law.” 96 S.—George W. Hawley sailed for Europe recently on a three months’ trip through England, France and Ger- many. | ’96 L.S.—The marriage of Miss Helen E. Sawyer, daughter of Mrs. Jennie ie Sawyer of Derby, Conn., to Frederick Sanford Martyn of New York City took place at the home of the bride’s mother, Tuesday afternoon, June 27. 96 T.S.—Rev. E. C. Wheeler preached the Baccalaureate Sermon before the graduating class of the State Normal School, at Hyannis, Mass., June 18. This is the first Baccalaureate Sermon in the history of this School, which was opened by the State in 1897 for the benefit of the citizens of Cape Cod. The subject was “The Conditions of Spiritual Progress.” ’97—Edward L. Smith will open a law office in Hartford. ’96—Henry S. Johnston has been ad- mitted to the New York Bar and was sworn in as attorney and co‘tnsellor-at law July 1, 1899. — | ’o7—F. B. Luquiens and Prof. Lu- quiens will spend the Summer in Salem, Ohio. : ee ’97 L.S.—George W. Belden was ad- mitted to the Ohio Bar at the June examinations. ’97—George Parmly Day became a member of the firm of Clarence S$. Day & Co., Bankers, July 1. -’97—-Frank M. Cobb recently received the degree of LL.B. from the Law School of Western Reserve University and was also admitted to the Ohio Bar. ’97—The wedding reception of Made- line Perry Hartwell, daughter of Mr. Alfred S. Hartwell, and Albert Francis Judd, Jr., took place Friday, July 21, from five until half after six at Puunui, Honolulu, H. I. ’97—The ‘address of G. W. Doughty, - as printed in the class list recently, was incorrect. Mr. Doughty is Secretary and Treasurer of the Greenville To- bacco Manufacturing Co., his perma- nent address being 148 Laurel ave., Greenville, Tenn. ’97—The marriage of Miss Edwina Forwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Forwood, to Walter G. Resor, took place at noon Saturday, June 17 in Calvary Church of Clifton, Cincinnati, O. The best man was Philip Hinkle, © ’o7 cand Isaac: Fordan, ‘95 and <De«\. Cutphin, ’97, were among the ushers. ’97—The statement in the last issue of the WEEKLY that Arthus W. Ewell will study at the Johns Hopkins Uni- versity next year for the degree of © Ph.D. was inaccurate. While Mr. Ewell expects to study at Johns Hop- kins University next year, he will not study for the degree of Ph.D., as he received one from Yale during Com- mencement. '’97—The following members of the Class of Ninety-Seven recently success- fully passed the examinations to the New York Bar and were sworn in as attorneys and counsellors at law on June 30: Harcourt Brigham; J. C. Converse: F. P. Garvan; L. C. Ilfeld; Albert B. Kerr; T. D. McDonald; C. M. Reed; John H. Thomson, Jr. ’97 S.—H. G. Bockius was admitted to the Ohio Bar at the June examina- tions. ’97 S.—George R. Tracy is a chemist in the employ of the Eastman Kodak Co., of Rochester, N. Y. ’97 S.—Howard S. Humphrey is with Arnold B. Heine & Co., Importers, 503-505 Broadway, New York. 97 S.—Dunham B. Sherer recently successfully passed the examinations to the New York Bar and was sworn in as attorney and counsellor-at-law on yare 30. 7 ’97 S.— Paul D. Mills is engaged in the electrical business with the Penn- sylvania Heat, Light & Power Co., corner Tenth and Sansom sts., Phila- delphia. His permanent address 1s the Rittenhouse Club. 497: S:—William:-<F, hk. Griffith sailed May 19, for Ecuador, not Europe as the types made it, in the WEEKLY of June 7. He is engaged as Assistant Chief Engineer for a company building a new railroad. He expects to be gone three years. 97 T.S.— Rev. C. 8. MacFarland_ has received the degree of Doctor of Phil- osophy from Yale. He will start for Germany, August I. _ ‘97 1.S.—Rey. W..H. Short will sup- [Continued on 392d page. | THEODORE B. STARR JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 206 FIFTH AVE., MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK. Fine Stationery and Engraving, Die- cutting and Heraldic Work. 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