20
ALUMNI? WEEEKLY
FOR EVERY $1,000 OF LIABILITIES
we:
H
§
SLASSV 40 6Z7'l$ MOHS NVO LI
to his tastes.
THE HABIT OF SAVING. -
The training of a College Graduate has generally made him
free-handed. He has liberal views of life—good, broad, free ideas
of hospitality and self-development that do credit to his heart and
He needs to keep himself well in check, if he would
be duly prudent and guard well the future for himself and for
others.
One of the best ways is to mark off on the Calendar
foe.
days for the payment of moderate premiums on insurance policies,
which afford investment as well as insurance.
PRUDENTIAL
offers some very attractive forms for such policies. Ask any agent,
or write to
The
oe.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA.
JOHN F. DRYDEN, Pres’t.
NEWARK, N. J.
neys from sugar mills. And at the
back are beautifully shaped and colored
mountains like those of Cuba. This
morning the Lampasas came alongside
and took off the sick soldiers and all
the army supplies and luggage. It
includes all the personal effects of Gen-
eral . Duffield and his staff. These
officers are in Cuba and their clothes in
Porto Rico. The Lampasas had on
board some very nice looking young
women who had volunteered to serve
their country as nurses. I am afraid
they will have a hard job. The -Lam-
pasas had no medical supplies, as I am
informed, by the Japanese medical
attache. So we gave the army half the
ship’s medical stores and the purser of
the American Line, now the ship’s
paymaster, lent General Miles some
money. He had no army~ chest with
him. In coming here he certainly
changed his plans. When we left
Guantanamo the understanding was that
we were to land the troops on the
north-eastern corner of the island.
A hundred miles off Sandy Hook,
July 31st.—At last we are going home.
After landing the troops and transfer-
ring the many sick to the transport five
day ago, we started. The voyage has
been uneventful. We look forward: to
getting the papers with great eagerness.
The front is no place for news. I hope
we are to go out of the transport busi-
ness and join the squadron to Spain
and the Canaries.
For two weeks the Yale was anchored
off Tompkinsonville, then she made a
third and last voyage lto Cuban waters,
taking a regiment of immunes to Santi-
ago and bringing back a load of sick
soldiers. On the 31st of August her
officers were ordered to other ships, the
crew was paid off, and the ship was re-
turned to the American Line. She cost
the Government nearly $2,500 a day be-
sides the expenses of running her and
paying her officers and crew.
_ The career of the Yale as a cruiser
is ended—for the present.
YANDELL HENDERSON.
<td»
ae
PRINCETON’S ELEVEN.
Good Material From the Freshman
Class Expected—The Practice.
[Correspondence of Yau ALUMNI WEEKELY.]
Princeton, N. J., Sept. 27.—On ac-
count of the resolutions passed by the
Faculty of Princeton, forbidding early
football practice, none of the men were
required to report until the opening day
of College, Wednesday, Sept. 21. The
squad that then gathered showed that
four of last year’s men who were ex-
pected to be with the team this year
were not present, making four very
hard positions to fill.
A. D. Kelly, who was the captain-
elect for this Fall and who has played
behind the line for three years, will not
\
be on the ‘team this year. Wheeler, at
half-back, is suffering from partial
paralysis and is disabled for active
work at present. Holt, last year’s left-
tackle, has decided not to return to
College. The only available man at
present for this position is Geer, ’99.
H. Lathrope, who was counted upon
as an end for this year, is at Mon-
tauk Point in the Volunteer army, and
will not. be mustered out in time for the
football season.
The old men who have returned are
Booth, center; Edwards, right-guard;
Crowdis, left-guard; Hillebrand, Cap-
tain and right-tackle;
Reiter, left-half; and Burke, substitute
quarter-back. '
So far the practice has been very
light. It opens at present with sending
the men down the field on kicks, in two
alternate squads. Then an eleven is
picked from the candidates present, and
it is put through the rudiments of the
game. This line of practice will be con-
tinued until the men get some knowl-
edge of straight football.
EXPECTED MATERIAL.
Much good material is expected from
the entering class, which is the largest
that has ever entered Princeton, num-
bering over four hundred men. Among
the players coming who were promi-
nent at their respective prepara-
tory schools are Chapman, from An-
dover, who did good work back of the
line last Fall; Thomson and Hutchin-
son from Mercersburg Academy; Mills,
Hill School’s big tackle of last year;
McCord, captain and guard, from
Lawrenceville; Kinney, from St. Paul’s,
Garden City, and Sultzer, who played
half on the Pingry School team. :
The Freshmen who are doing especi-
ally promising work are Hutchinson
and Roper. Hutchinson is being tried
at quarter and by his smart game is
removing some of the anxiety concern-
ing that position. Roper is also doing
promising work and may prove a valu-
able man. Poe, president of the Fresh-
man Class, and one of the family famous
for their football prowess, is also a can-
didate for the position at quarter.
Captain Hillebrand has taken every
measure to insure the strongest possi-
ble training contingent. Among those
who will come to Princeton to coach
and advise the team are Howard Bro-
kaw, of the ’96 team; Balliet and
Wheeler, of the championship team of
93; John Poe, who will give his atten-
tion te the backs, and Tyler. Alexander
Moffat will return to his work of teach-
ing the full-backs punting and drop-
kicking and Fine will study out some
new plays to be introduced this Fall.
Walter Christie, the present trainer of
the football team, is expected to develop
the material to the utmost. Christie
won his position as trainer of the foot-
ball team by the competence he showed
in training the track men.
_ At present the football situation here
is a dubious one and will prevent the
over-confidence which affected the team
so much last year, from getting a hold.
Craig, left-end;
History of Religious Lectures,
The fourth series of the American
Lectures on the History of Religions,
before the leading universities of the
East under the auspices of the American
Committee, will be given at Yale, com-
mencing Friday, Oct. 17th. The lec-
turer this year will be the famous Old
Testament scholar, Professor Dr. Karl
Budde, of the University. of Strassburg.
The lecturer under appointment for
1899 is the no _ less _ distinguished
Egyptologist Edouard WNaville. The
subject to be treated by Profesor Budde
is “The Religious Ideas of the Hebrew
People Before the Exile.” To hear
Dr. Budde’s treatment of this subject
will be a rare university privilege.
TRENCH Language and Literature, by experi-
enced and successful instructor. Tutoring and
coaching. Regent’s examinationsa specialty. High-
est testimonials. A. J. p—E Mets, 68 Howe Street.
BEST ROOMS AT LOWEST PRICES.
—WARNER HALL—
(Opposite Vanderbilt.)
Table Board, - $5 per week.
Professional Schools.
YALE MEDICAL SGHOOL.
86th Annual Session, Oct. 6, 1898.
The course leading to the degree of Doctor of
Medicine in Yale University is graded, covers four
years, and consists of systematic, personal instruc-
tion in laboratory, class-room and clinic.
for announcements, send tothe Dean.
HERBERT E. Smitu, New Haven, Conn.
SCHOOLS.
Columbia Grammar School
Founded 1764.
34 and 36 E. 5ist St., New York City. .
Prepares boys for entrance to the Academe
ical and Scientific departments of Yale Uni-
versity.—Laboratories.—Gymnasium.
B. H. CAMPBELL, A.M., Headmaster.
(COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.
241 West Seventy=-Seventh Street,
~NEW YORK CITY.
Prepares for the Colleges and Scientific Schools.
Well-equipped Gymnasium.
L. C. MYGATT, (Williams), Head Master.
THE LYON-SCHOOL,
576 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY.
Eighteenth Year.
Prepares for College, Scientific Schools and Busti-
ness. Number limited to 35. Individual and class.
instruction combined. Primary Department. —
EDWARD D. LYON, Ph.D., Principal,
Che Botchkiss School,
LAKEVILLE, CONN.
An endowed school, devoted exclusively to
preparation for college, or scientific school,
according to Yale. and Harvard standards.
Eight regular instructors. ,
The school was opened in 1892, with pro-
vision for 50 boys. Enlarged accommoda-
tions were immediately called for, and the
capacity of the school was doubled in 1894.
A limited number of scholarships, some of
which amount to the entire annual fee, are
available for deserving candidates of slender
means who can show promise of marked
Success in their studies.
EDWARD G. Coy, Head Master.
MR, TAFTS SEmOOL,
_ WATERTOWN, CONN. _
A Preparatory School for Boys.
HORACE D. TAFT, HEAD MASTER.
BETTS ACADEMY
STAMFORD, CONN.—6oth Year.
Prepares for universities or technical schools.
Special advantages to students desiring to save
time in preparation. HOME LIFE and the
INDIVIDUAL, the key-notes.
WM. I. BETTS, M.A. (Yale), Principal.
THe KING SeuOOL com
One hundred and twelve boys have been success-
fully prepared here for college in recent years,
Of these a large number have entered Yale.
Ten boarding pupils are taken at $600 each,
Dut-of-Door-Life and Study for Boys.
THe ADDRESS OF
MR. THACHER’S SCHOOL
is Nordhoff, [Southern] California.
THE CUTLER SCHOOL,
No. 20 E. 50TH ST., NEW YORK CITY.
Two hundred and twenty pupils have been
prepared for College and Scientific Schools
since 1876, and most of these have entered
YALE, HARVARD, COLUMBIA or PRINCETON.
GIRLS’ SCHOOLS.
Miss ANNIE BROWN’S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Primary, Preparatory, Academic and Musical
Departments. Preparation for college ; certificate
accepted by Vassar, Smith and Wellesley. Ad-
vanced courses and advantages of New York City
for special students. Otis Elevator.
711, 713, 715, 717 FIFTH AVENUE.
ST. MARGARET’S SCHOOL
WATERBURY, CONN. ~
Miss Mary R. HILLARD, Principal.
_ Reference by permission to President Dwight,
Yale University; Principal C. F. P. Bancroft,
Phillips Academy. ;
