BI ATO IMI WER YS
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
SUBSCRIPTION, - $2.50 PER YEAR.
Foreign Postage, 49 cents per year.
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Checks, drafts and orders should be made payable to
the Yale Alumni Weekly.
All correspondence should be addressed,—
Yale Alumni Weekly, New Haven, Conn,
The office is at Room 6, White Hall.
ADVISORY BOARD.
C. RosBrnson, ’53. J. R. SHEFFIELD, ’87.
. W. Skippy, 658. J. A. HARTWELL, ’898.
P. Linpsiry, 75S. L.S. WELCH, ’89.
Camp, ’80, E. VAN INGEN, ’91 8.
.G. Daaeett, ’80. P. Jay, 92.
H.
Ww
Cc.
WwW
W.
EDITOR.
Lewis S. WELoH, ’89.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
WALTER Camp, ’80.
ASSISTANT EDITOR.
E. J. THOMPSON, Sp.
NEWS EDITOR.
FRED. M; DAvVIEs, '99.
PRESTON KuMuER, 1900, Athletic Department.
Dayip D. TENNEY, 1900, Special.
Entered as second class matter at New Haven P. O.
NEw HAVEN, Conn., May 5, 1898.
THREE THOUSAND IMMEDIATELY.
There is only this to say in addition to
the facts presented elsewhere about the
gift to the Cruiser Yale. The sum of
$3,000 is needed at once to enable the
The step
taken was one in accordance with the
committee to foot the bill.
overwhelming sentiment of Yale grad-
uates and undergraduates, and the com-
mittee felt that Yale was particularly
fortunate in being able to secure the
guns for the cruiser. Subscriptions of
any amount are, of course, welcome,
but the original idea of practically limit-
ing the amount to a dollar from each,
must now be changed and everyone is
urgently requested to increase his gift,
if he has already made one, as far as he
feels it possible to do so, and those who
have not yet subscribed are urged to
make their checks as large as possible.
The Committee desire to express the
hope that the response to the plan that
has now definitely been formulated may
be as general and generous as was the
answer of Yale to the original proposi-
tion.
YALE IS ALL RIGHT.
The following appears in the New
Haven correspondence of the New
York Evening Post:
“The undergraduates have greeted with
a good deal of enthusiasm the renam-
ing of the steamer Paris, which is to
serve as a cruiser under the title Yale,
and subscription lists have been in cir-
culation to secure for her a gift. But
among the Faculty in general the new
name of the cruiser is disapproved, in
- view of the peaceful aims and methods
of an educational institution, and one
professor in. that connection suggests
the criticism that would follow should
England name a war-ship after one of
her great universities or schools. Op-
position to the war and severe criticism
of the policy and temper of Congress in
bringing it on, have hitherto been most
universal in the Yale Faculty.”
It is generally difficult to find any in-
accuracies in this careful and interest-
ing column, but it is certainly in order
to express the hope that what is said
about the Faculty in this paragraph is
very far from correct.
What pertinence, pray, has any refer-
ence to the “aims and methods of an
educational institution,” when a war is
on us, in which every member of the
Republic and every institution which is
in any way a part of this country, is
under bond to discharge the first and
fundamental duty of citizenship? Why
name a cruiser “New York’? Why
name a battleship “Massachusetts” or
“Towa”? Aren’t these the names of
political institutions which were founded
and which are carried on with the
prime purpose of insuring to their mem-
bers the highest blessings of civilization
and the constitutional rights of life and
liberty and the pursuit of happiness?
Why associate them with the horrors
of war? Is that what they were
founded for? Is that the controlling
genius of their methods of govern-
ment? Why link these political insti-
tutions, the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts and the State of New York,
with all the diabolical mechanism of
modern war? |
For no other reason of course, than
that they are integral parts of our
nation and every act which associates
them more closely with the general
welfare, of which the most important
part at such a time as this is the
general defense, binds them all the
more closely to the nation.
Is Yale not a part of the nation?
Do the University’s official documents
and oflicial spokesmen ever fail to em-
phasize that Yale draws her sons from
the widest limits of latitude and longi-
tude which this country affords? And
do we ever miss an opportunity to
glory in the spirit of Yale as exempli-
fying in the highest degree the native
spirit of our national institutions? Do
we ever deny the wisdom which makes
Yale University the creator of men of
action, who go. out into the world to
serve their day and generation under
the same controlling principles’ of
obedience to the general will and sacri-
fice for the general good which are the
principles of the Yale student life which
is exemplified on field and river?
We have no personal knowledge of
these grumblings and growlings among
the official family of Yale against the
high honor which the Government has
accorded to this institution and we shall
not listen for them. We refuse to be-
lieve that there is any considerable
evidence of such a remarkable spirit.
We cannot be persuaded that there is
any other idea in Yale to-day than the
controlling idea of national defense and
national unity, and the humane and
Christian motive of carrying this. great
country as speedily as possible through
the awful ordeal of war. To believe
that the educators of Yale are princi-
pally busy to-day with the discussion
of the relative and theoretical.methods
of Governmental policies, leading to the
Situation of the present hour, rather
than with the exigencies themselves of
the present crisis, is to do little less
than to insult them.
The spirit of Yale, as the students of
Yale have themselves drunk it in, is cer-
tainly not of this nature. Their in-
creasing and deepening interest in the
struggle, their’ numerous enlistments
and their quick grasp of any oppor-
tunity to show their endorsement of
their Government, as in their subscrip-
tions to the fund for the gift to the
Yale, are evidences that Yale is all
right.
- = =
ba BS. ot
UNDERGRADUATE LITERATURE.
In a speech at Orange, Prof. Phelps
laid in some interesting testimony in
regard to the interest in English by
Yale students, in the form of their con-
tributions to current literature. He
mentioned the contribution to the Ai-
lantic by Mr. Fisher, ’98. He referred
also to the story written by Mr. Emer-
son Taylor, Yale, ’95, and a member
of the Graduate School, in Harper’s last
Summer, and the story by Gouveneur
Morris, of the present Senior Class, in
the Century about the same time. Some
more work of this kind is also in evi-
dence. Mr. C. U. Clark, Post Grad-
uate, has an article in the April number
of the Forum, entitled “The Kalevala’”’
and in the same issue is another article
by another Yale graduate, Prof. C. B.
Bliss, ’90. It is now also reported
that Mr. Charles E. Merrill, Jr., of the
Senior class is editing a new work
which will be published in the near fu-
ture. These things are properly in
evidence and it is a pleasure to any man
whatever his opinions of the present
method of conducting the English De-
partment to observe these signs of the
genuine literary life here. It is an
unusual thing to see much activity
among undergraduates, and to find ar-
ticles in current magazines as worthy
of their place, as these have been.
oo
Addresses of Ninety-Five S8.
The following list of addresses of
Ninety-Five Scientific has been com-
piled by the Class Secretary. The
names of men with a star opposite them
did not graduate with the Class. For
any correction or change, it is requested
that notice be sent to the Class Sec-
retary, Norman Leeds, Stamford, Conn.
Carlton N. Aborn, 40 South Broad-
way, Yonkers, N. Y.
Thatcher M. Adams, 23 West t1oth
street, New York City.
*Stewart .C.- Alger, 147
street, New York City. .
Grosvenor N. Allen, Kenwood, Madi-
son Co; Ne a
*Willis H. Alling, 310 Orange street,
New Haven, Conn.
Robert Anderson, 4th and Sycamore
streets, Cincinnati, O.
Richard Armstrong, Hampton, Va.
*George H. Armstrong, Care A. B.
Ewing, Jr., St. Louis, Mo.
*John S. Atkins, Pottsville, Pa.
Bayard Barnes, 1442 Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn.
*R. H. Baker, Hartford, Conn.
William S. Barnes, 159 Spring street,
New Haven, Conn.
*N. L. Barnes, Chicago. II.
A. R. Barton, 20 Mechanic street,
Jamestown, N. Y.
R. W. Bartram, 67 Washington street,
Newark, N. J.
*Thomas -H.’ Beers,
Conn.
William C. Beers, 582 Orange street,
New Haven, Conn.
J. E. Belding, 15 Edwards street,
Springfield, Mass. |
P. B.. Belin, 447 Jefferson avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
H. V. Bergen, 77th street and Shore
Road, Brooklyn, N. Y.
East 37th
West Haven,
LIBERALITY JN
LIFE INSURANCE.
A case in point is the recent an-
nouncement of the New York Life
Insurance Co., concerning the effect
on policies in this company held by
those who might enlist in the army
or navy of the United States, in case
of war. The company has sent out
a notice that all those now holding its
policies and all who may secure its
policies between now and the actual
outbreak of hostilities, if that time
ever comes, would receive the full
benefit therefrom, without the pay-
ment of any other than the regular
rates now in force.
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Joun A. MCCALL, Pres’.
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL
In the East, in the Middle West, and in
the South, treated in
Outing
The College Man’s Magazine.
MAY NUMBER NOW ON SALE.
FEATURES:
Outdoor Life at Wellesley College.
Cycling round about Old Manhattan.
Yachting in the Sunny South.
Price Collier on Golf.
A-Trouting We Did Go.
A Bit of a River.
Ponies.
A Canoe Trip with a Vengeance.
With a Pack Train.
Buckboarding in Switzerland.
And the usual Monthly Record Department,
covering the entire field of Outdoor Sport and
Recreation.
25 cents acopy. $3.00 a year.
For sale at all first-class news and book stores.
THE OUTING PUBLISHING CO.,
239 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Yale Law School.
For circulars and other information apply to
Prof. FRANCIS WAYLAND,
“Deee
William R. Black, 254 West 6th
street, Erie, Pa.
*T. M. Boise, Scranton, Pa.
John A. Bookwalter, 257 South Foun-
tain avenue, Springfield, O.
Sydney C. Borg, 4 East 68th street,
New York City.
*Henry J. Brandon, ist National
Bank Building, Chicago, IIl.
*William B. Brayton, Cleveland, O.
R. E. Bronson, 93 South Cliff street,
Ansonia, Conn. ,
F. W. Brown, Care of F. M. Brown
& Co., New Haven, Conn.
E. L. Brownell, 536 Wayne street,
Sandusky, O.
E. FE. Brownell, Johns Hopkins
Medical School, Baltimore, Md.
R. C. Burchard, Mortville, Conn.
*Walter Birmie, Springfield, Mass.
E. H. Cady, 249 Farmington avenue,
Hartford, Conn. |
Alexander Cahn, 18 Warren street,
New Haven, Conn.
William G. Caldwell, 753 Main street,
Wheeling, W. Va.
*C. W. Campbell, 314 East 18th street,
New York City.
L. M. Case, Barkhamstead, Conn.
*S. A. Cheney, Manchester, Conn.
*A. Dew Cochrane.
Hendon Chubb, 161 Harrison street,
East Orange, N. J.
*F, B. Cleland. i
George C. Clarke, 159 LaSalle street,
Chicago, III.
*W. B. Cowin, Omaha, Neb.
H. T. Clifton, 937 Mass avenue, N.
E., Washington, D. C.
H.:°P.. -Cobusi 753 Pennsylvania
street, Indianapolis, Ind.
George H. Coe, 42 Summer street,
Hartford, Conn.
Herbert Conyngham, Wilkes-Barré,
a
Clarence E. Coolidge, Eddy Electric
Mfg. Co., Windsor, Conn.
*Harvey D. Cowee, Troy, N. Y.
R: Tt. Crane jr, 2541. Michigan
avenue, Chicago, Ill.
C. A. Curtiss, Woodbury, Conn.
op D. Cushing, 25 Green street, Bath,
e.
J. DeW. Cutting, 19 William street,
New York City.
A. W. Dater, 307 Adelphi
Brooklyn, N. Y.
J. S. Davis, Johns Hopkins Medical
School, Baltimore, Md.
Harry V. Day, 6 East 44th street,
New York City.
L. N. DeGolyer, 1819 Hinman avenue,
Evanston, III.
*F, W. Drury, Jr., 3720 Pine street,
St. Louis, Mo.
Philip Dowell,
Allentown, Pa.
W. K. Duckworth, St. Joseph, Mo.
F. I. duPont, Wilmington, Del.
L. H. Eicholtz, Jr., 1360 Champa
street, Denver, Col.
H Emmons, 3015 Washington
avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 3
William B. Easton, Summit, N. J.
A. B. Ewing, Jr., 2740 Locust street,
St. Louis, Mo.
*J. M. Ellsworth, Pen Yan, N. Y.
*M. W. Ewing, 2740 Locust street,
St. Louis, Mo.
*Ernest M. Farmer, Cleveland, Ohio.
C. H. Farmer, Jr., 140 East 29th
street, New York City.
street,
362 Union street,
