YALE ALUMBET WEA
The Yale Law Journals
Develepment.
The editors of the Yale Law Journal
announce that, beginning with the
present volume, the magazine will be
published monthly during the college
year. This is an.increase of one-half
in the size of the present over former
volumes, and is in keeping with the
rapid progress and development of the
Law School. Since the Journal was
started in 1892, it has constantly gained
in influence and circulation, and has
become the recognized medium of the
eraduates of Yale in all matters of a
legal nature. It is to be hoped that it
will receive the cordial support of the
alumni and friends of the Law Depart-
ment in its new venture.
Among those who are expected to
contribute articles to the Journal the
coming year are: Hon. Simeon E. Bald-
win, of New Haven; William Reynolds,
Esq., of Baltimore; Robert C. Fergus,
Esq., of Chicago; Prof. Edwin Burritt
Smith, of Chicago;--Hon. Frank D.
Pavey, of New York City; Prof. Isaac
Franklin Russell, of New York City;
Frederick H. Betts, Esq., of New York
City; Prof. T. S. Woolsey, of New
Haven; Hon. William E. Simonds, of
Hartford; Henry G. Newton, Esq., of
New Haven; Hon. John S. Seymour, of
Washington, D. C.; Hon. Charles A.
Prouty, of Washington, D. C.; Hon.
Livingston W. Cleaveland, of New
Haven; Hon. Edward O. Bowers, of
Washington, D. C.; Henry B. Staples, |
Esq., of New York; B. J. Shipman,
Esq., of St. Paul; John E. Clayberg,
Esq., of Montana; Hon. Elmer B.
Adams, of St. Louis; and Justice Hunt,
of Montana.
Journal of Science for October,
The following are the contents of the
American Journal of Science for Octo-
ber: ‘‘Fractional Crystallization of
Rocks,” by G. F. Becker: ‘‘Eopaleo-
zoic Hot Springs and the Origin of the
Pennsylvania Siliceous Odlite,” by G.
R. Wieland; “Conditions Required for
attaining Maximum Accuracy in the
Determination of Specific Heat by the
method of Mixtures,’ by F. L. O.
Wadsworth; “Systematic position of
Crangopsis vermiformis (Meek), from
the Subcarboniferous rocks of Ken-
tucky,’ by A. E. Ortmann; ‘New
Species of the Palinurid-Genus Linu-
parus found in the Upper Cretaceous
of Dakota,” by A. E. Ortmann; “Stud-
ies in the Cyperacee,’ by T. Holm;
“Improved Heliostat invented by AIl-
fred M. Mayer,” by Mayer;
“Pseudomorphs from Northern New
York,” by C. H. Smith, Jr.; “Chemical
Composition of Hamlinite and its Oc-
currence with Bertrandite at Oxford
County, Maine,” by S. L. Penfield.
a
Beneficiary Aid for Students,
Every year the Yale Corporation
applies the sum of $19,000 for the aid
of those students who are unable to pay
all their expenses. This amount in-
cludes a part of the income of the Ells-
wotth Fund and the income of the
Langdon Fund. Both of these funds
are devoted entirely to those who are
about to enter the University. The
Loan Fund, which was spoken of
editorially in the WEEKLY’s first issue
of the year, is made up from repayments
made to the Treasury by those who
had received aid during their college
THE GREAT WARNER LIBRARY NEARING COMPLETION,
AS more than two years of steady
labor, the Library of the World’s Best
Literature, under the editorial direction
of Charles Dudley Warner, is nearly fin-
ished. About two-thirds of the volumes
are now ready, and the entire work will
be completed not later than January —
possibly earlier. Its completion will be a
distinct literary event. The special intro-
ductory price under the arrangement made
by Harper’s Weekly Club will positively
be advanced November tst. Readers will
do well to make note of this fact, since by
joining the Club now they will obtain the
work at nearly one-half the price at which
it will hereafter be sold. We have no
hesitation in advising our readers to take
advantage of this Opportunity. We be-
lieve the Warner Library is a work of such
extraordinary character that it will sooner
or later find its way into every home of
culture and refinement. The fact that
such a marvelous compendium of the lit-
erature of the world, with the exposition
and criticism of the foremost living men
of letters, can be had for a sum less than
the cost of the simplest collection of single
volumes, makes this a work which from
the mere standpoint of economy no lover
of books can afford to be without. The
Library is not only an immense saving of
time and study, but of money as well.
A postal card sent to the Harper’s
Weekly Club, or Fifth Avenue, New
York, will secure full particulars regard-
ing the favorable terms upon which it
is at the present time offered to Club
members. We believe there are few
of our readers who will not feel we
have done them a special service in
calling their attention to this monumen-
tal work.
Robertson, 1901.
course. This fund at present ‘does not
exist and unless those who have re-
ceived aid and are able to repay now,
do something, a number of men, who
are expecting some slight aid will be
disappointed. |
There are a number of scholarships,
yielding an income of $115 a_ year,
which are given to worthy applicants
after admission to the college. The
special funds from which beneficiary
aid is now given, are: The Morgan
Fund of over $100,000; the Marett
Fund of $100,000; the Cushman Fund
of $200,000; the Cushman Fund
Lyon Scholarship Fund of $44,000;
the Leavenworth Scholarship Fund of
$10,000; the Lucius Hotchkiss Fund of
$10,000; the Holmes Scholarship and
thirty-four other scholarship funds for
such students as shall be selected by
the Faculty.
The Lit. Contents.
The October number of the Vale
Literary Magazine will appear on Octo-
ber 15th. The contents follow:—Es-
says—“Talking With the Fair,” by H.
W. Fisher, ’98; “Dante Gabriel
Rosetti,’ by H. A. Callahan, ’99;
“Chimmie Fadden and Sam Weller,”
by I. Henderson, ’99. Stories—“’Am-
mersledge,’” by O. M. Johnson, 1900;
“ihe Decoy, by RK: Hooker, °’90.
Poems—“‘Pendomassa,”’ by H. Mason,
’99; “Villou Ballade,” by C. E. Merrill,
Jr., 98. Portofolio—“The Smiths,” by
R. Hooker, ’99; “I am your Dog,” by
R. Morris, 1901; “For Those in Peril
on the. Sea,” by Morris, 1901;
“Some Considerable Paper Bags,” by
H. Nichols, ’99; ‘The Belle,’ by H.
Mason, ’99.
ee
University Golf Club.
A meeting of the University Golf
Club was held last week and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
W. R. Betts, ’98; Vice-President, G. S.
Chauncey, ’908 S.; Secretary, and Treas-
urer, S._A. Smith, ’99. An executive
committee was appointed, containing
a representative from each class as fol-
lows: R. H. Crowell, 98; W. B. Smith,
Ke Pt. Boecock, 1000: and - hv -M.
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“BODIE
“LINEN ©
CHARLES T. PENNELL,
Successor to Wm. Franklin & Co.,
[IMPORTING TAILOR,
40 Center St., New Haven, Conn.
J. EDWARD SOMERS,
IMPORTING TAILOR,
63 Center Street,
NEW HAVEN, - CONN.
F, R. BLISS & CO.,
; TAILORS
CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS,
New Haven, Conn.
Why should an Educated Man
be Handicapped ?
—
One certainly is if he goes into business of any kind without
knowing what is likely to be required of him.
Those who know
what is Best in Academic Education can appreciate most keenly
the best
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
Education in the minor details of any business may be
obtained, it is true, by experience.
But don’t be educated in this
way unless youmust. IT’S EXPENSIVE. Employers charge
dearly (in reduced wages) for what they teach. The long wait for
a fair salary means more than the small outlay and short time
required for thorough training in
Eastman Business College,
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.,
THE BEST TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE LAND.
Write for its catalogue. It will prove interesting reading.
If you cannot well attend the College you can certainly afford a
course of instruction BY CORRESPONDENCE.
Ie" By the way, Lieutenant-Governor Timothy L. Woodruff, of
New York, Yale *79, finished his education with a course
at Eastman,