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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1898)
6 PAC ALOMNY wii — If you haven't already done so through your Alumni Association, will you not kindly do your part towards making the Fund for the Cruiser “Yale” what tt should be, and send your subscription of a dollar or more to the Cruiser Fund, Yate ALuMNI WEEKLY. Checks should Yale Club Report, (Correspondence of YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY.] New York, April 27, 1898.—Printed copies of the first annual report of the Yale Club, which will be submitted at THE OLD RELIABLE PARKER GUN HAS NO RIVAL! 1! THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF ATHLETIC AND BICYCLE SUPPLIES AND UNIFORMS IN THE WORLD. . - x the meeting on Friday evening BOR. ads" yaaae payable to YALE ALUMNI show the general affairs of the organi- WeEKLy, Agent, or Edward Sawyer, zation to be in a most satisfactory con- Treasurer. dition. While lack of space prevents the WEEKLY presenting the report in Sos Parker Gun has stood cies of Over detail, the following figures have been irty years. Most perfect shooting Gun ; eS Ps made.” Send for Catalogue. selected from the itemized accounts a [LQAFING IN N. Y. SALESROOMS, 96 CHAMBERS ST. PARKER BROS., MERIDEN, CONN. Yale Entrance Examinations in Mathematics. CoMPILED BY RICHARD MATHER. Including all papers in Plane and Solid Geometry, Algebra to and from Quadratics, and Trigonome- try, for the Scientific and Academic Departments, between the years 1884 and 1898. 8vo, cloth, 146 pages, substantially bound in cloth. Price $2.00. being of especial interest: For the year ending March 3tst, 1808, receipts from all sources were $29,143.81 and payments $24,496.70, leaving a bal- ance of $4,647.11. Including this cash balance the .assets are given as $13,984.90, liabilities $4,789.02, surplus $9,195.47. In the Profit and Loss Account the largest single items for NEW HAVEN. Did you ever try it at this time of year? From now on to the end of June there is not a_ better place for rest and for fun. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. expenditures are seen to be: Rent, Address: T. W. MarTuEr, $3,000; wages, $3,023.40; alterations Boardman School Press, New Haven, Conn. “THE NAME THE GUARANTEE.”” and repairs, $2,555.14; stationery and You hear a good deal about New meee 2 Official Outfitters to the Leading College, printing, $784.74. The organization YALE MEN ! ..... Athletic Club and School....- Haven’s climate but shortly now it will be settled into as fair an atmosphere and as bright a sky as New England at her best can produce. expenses of the Club are given as $293.21 and the cost of house furnishing as $386.55. On the other side. of the account, the restaurant shows a profit of $1,008.81, the bar one of $492.34, and cigars, 117.91. Receipts from billiards, rooms, ets., are $1,500.08 and sundry receipts are $18,850.82. To this latter amount dues, 1897-98, contribute $10,525 and entrance fees $7,840. pikhceie b ol CAIs OF tne -UoS.. 22 ces EVERY REQUISITE FOR BASE BALL, ATHLETIC SPORTS AND PASTIMES. The Spalding Official League Ball adopted by National, Minor, College and School Leagues. BASE BALL UNIFORMS, BATS, GLOVES, MITS, CHEST PROTECTORS, SHOES, ETC. The Spalding Chainless Bicycle The Spalding Blue Racer (Chain) The Spalding Road Wheel chain) Send for Illustrated Catalogue of all When you are ready to talk about your Class Supper, or Spreads of any description, you can avoid lots of trouble by addressing the old reliable Yale Caterer. | J. W. STEWART, NEw HAVEN, Conn. BOOK STORE FOR SALE. 66 High St. Cheap, if sale is made at once, And things are stirring. The variety in the life is delightful. The athletes are as busy as bees, the oratorical competitions are due, ee 1898 Models. Law School “* Journal.” The April number of the Yale Law Reason for sale: Journal appeared last week with the fol- ; ; ‘ Athletic Sports. | ill soon 2 lowing contents: “Some Constitutional ~ ree elections Ww KLONDI K E FEVER A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Questions Under the Federal Anti- have their turn. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. Trust Law,’ by Edward B. Whitney, 78, of New York City, ex-Assistant United States Attorney General; ‘At- tachment of the Body upon Civil Pro- céss,” “by Henry © ‘Robison, “s3.. 01 Hartford, Conn.; ‘‘Receiverships,’ by Samuel C. Morehouse, ’85 L. S., of New Haven; “The Use of Motions and De- murrers in Connecticut Practice,” by Samuel O. Prentice, ’73, of the Con- necticut Superior Court, and the usual number of editorials, comments, re- cent cases and book notices. “Bill had to quit News healing.” “Worn out, 1 suppose?” “No, his wheel was.” | —Yale Record. The NEW HAVEN HOUSE— MOSELEY’S NEW — HAVEN HOUSE—is ready to take care of you in its thoroughly com- fortable homelike way. For more than a quarter of a century it has been the headquarters of Yale’s visitors. It has more reason than ever for continuing to be Yale headquarters. WINDSOR HOTEL Under new and liberal management. Fifth Avenue, 46th to 47th Sts., New York. _ Offers superior accommodations at popular priceSa. 2... «9 WARREN F. LELAND, Proprietor. J. EDWARD SOMERS, IMPORTING TAILOR, 63 Center Street, NEW HAVEN, - CONN. THE MURRAY HILL HOTEL, Park Ave., 40th and 4ist Streets, NEW YORK. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. Changes in the Y. G. A. The annual meeting of the Yale Gym- nastic Association was held on Wed- nesday evening, April 19, in the Yale Gymnasium. A number of important changes in the constitution were made and the number of officers was reduced. F. RK. BLISS & CO., 1 AiR. CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS, Headquarters for Yale Men. New Haven, Conn. oe J. N. CHAMPION & CO. ARE MEMBERS OF THE “® FLORISTS’ # Hereafter the winner of the College INTERNATIONAL CHARLES T. PENNELL, P A & H B R O oy. : “Y,” will be required to b ll d TELEGRAPH — DEL : : gym bat aN y Near: bay cor ASSOCI ATION. . dieins Successor to Wm. Franklin & Co., COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS, three events. The system of scoring at the annual ‘meets was also rear- ranged. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Manager, Winchester Noyes, ’99; Captain, R. G. Clapp, ‘909 S. The Heaton Testimonial was formally awarded to the College Gymnast, W. L. Otis, 1900. Delivering Fresh Cut Flowers to friends in Europe or any part of United States in a few hours’ time. Only the leading Florists of the country are members of this Association, which is a guarantee that not only choice flowers, but taste in arrangements in the different styles will be of the highest order. THE “NEW HAVEN” 1898 Model No. 18, $50.00. Has no superior for Speed and Easy Running, 2% & Built of the very best Material and Workmanship. He One-piece Crank, 21% inch Drop, 1% inch Tubing, Flush Joints, NEW HAVEN BICYCLE WORKS, 82 Audubon St. IMPORTING TAILOR, 40 Center St., New Haven, Conn. 1024 Chapel St., New Haven. Branch of No. 935 Broadway, - New York. PERFECT PASSENGER SHIPS—CHESAPEAKE LINE. _ The traveler going South, who desires a short trip by water, seeking comfort, safety and pleasure, cannot select a more delightful trip than via Baltimore and the Chesapeake Bay, touching at Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, thence South via the Southern Railway, the great highway of travel between North and South, East and West. The Chesapeake Line is the fast mail route. The fleet consists of the most magnificent steamships afloat, City of Atlanta, Charlotte, Danville and Baltimore, leaving Baltimore every week-day at 6.30 P. M. for Norfolk, touching at Old Point Comfort. These ships were especially constructed for the Bay service, and their appointments are as perfect as taste can suggest. The Atlanta, the Queen of the Bay, there has no vessel of her class ever been built to equal in magnificence. The cabinet work, upholstering and tapestries give a perfect combination of comfort and luxury. The cuisine is perfect, and the tables are Supplied with the best the market affords. For full particulars regarding Chesapeake Line, call or address Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern Passenger Agent, 271 Broadway, New York.
