YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
Corbin’s
Corner.
OUR COLD STORAGE ROOM is kept
at from 5 to 15 degrees Fahren-
heit, which is fair security against
moths. The garments are also
insured against loss by fire. A
suit of clothes kept for the sea-
son and returned to you at your
order, pressed and ready to put
on, for three dollars.
F. A. Corbin,
1000 Chapel Street.
gas” My DAY IN NEW YorRK is Thursday.
Place, Astor House. .Time, 12 to 4.
Art School Exercises.
The anniversary exercises of the Yale
Art School, marking the close of the
forty-second year, will be held Thurs-
day evening, June 1, at half-past eight
o'clock.
N.A., President of the Society of Ameri-
can Artists, will deliver the anniversary
address, “Some Suggestions about Art
and Decoration.” Announcement will
be made of the winner of the Winches-
ter Foreign Scholarship prize. There
will be an informal reception immedi-
ately after the address and an exhibition
of the work of the pupils during the past
year.
and other college friends.
Mr. John La Farge, M.A.,.
Writing Essays
Send subject to us and at a small
cost we will scour the periodi-—
cal literature of the world and
send you the best comments
of the best minds as soon as
they appear.
Terms, $5.00 for 100 notices.
ROMEIKE’S
PRESS CUTTING BUREAU,
110 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY,
A Short Sermon.
: A very advanced
tii i . .
Zz\ Dominie at Has-
Zz brouck = Heights,
UB \N. J., conceived
@ SC the idea of a novel
‘Sunday evening
service; so he pre-
pared his sermon
—a short one—and
RUE to | several hymns and
ba HS scripture readings
the day before on a number of cylinders,
and he actually held the meeting, ‘‘as
advertised.” The affair created quite a
sensation at the time, quite a sensation
indeed. Inside of a month the Rev. Mr.
Dominie was preaching in a church out
West,—preaching, mind you,—no more
phonograph for him. Well, it simply
proves the truths of saying, ‘‘ Everything
in its proper place.”
THE EDISON STANDARD PHONOGRAPH, $20 COMPLETE,
ALL DEALERS SELL THEM,
When you write for latest catalogue No, 24,
ask also for our entertaining litile book of Phonograph
short stories, ‘‘What Mr. Openeer.Heard.”’
NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH C0., 26th St. & Broadway, N, Y- |
NONE GENUINE
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The Edison (@jj gif} Phonograph
Reproduces only; but reproduces with
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YALE OBITUARIES.
[Continued from 307th page.|
a level with the road, the ice being about
six inches thick, but honeycombed and -
rotten. Tracy failed to notice the turn
of the road owing to the darkness and
walked straight ahead out onto the ice
and over the Bay. After having pro-
eressed a short distance the ice gave
way under his weight and he fell into
the water and was drowned.
His absence was not noticed until the
following morning, when investigations,
immediately set on foot, developed the
fact that his death must have occurred
in the manner above described. The
correctness of this reasoning was con-
firmed when his. body was recovered
from Saranac Lake a short distance
from the point of the accident, on May
10, 1890.
The funeral was held from his father’s
residence in Plainfield, New Jersey, on
Sunday, May 14, 1899, and was attended
by a large number of his classmates
The pall-
bearers were: Dr. Frank O. Dorsey,
’93; Dr. Carl E. Sutphen, ’93; Noah H.
Swayne, 2d, ’93; Frederic W. Yates,
’93: Augustus Wadsworth, and Dr.
Francis Eppes Shine, who was a mem-
ber of the staff of the New York Hos-
pital during Tracy’s service there. In-
terment was in the cemetery at Plain--
field, New Jersey.
He was one of the most popular men
in his Class and had a wide circle of
friends, by whom his death will be
greatly regretted.
It has been stated in some of the
daily papers that Tracy’s death was
suicidal. I deem it proper to say that
T had a letter from him postmarked,
but a few hours before his death, in
which was no indication of despondency
or intent to end his life. I know that
he was rapidly regaining his health,
and was in good spirits. There was
no possible motive for such an act, and
moreover sticide is cowardly, and
cowardice had no part in his character.
Noau H. Swayne, 2D,
Class Secretary.
<> >
a
Nine’s Makeup Unsettled.
Last week it was thought that the
personnel of the University Nine which
will meet Harvard and Princeton in
championship games within the next
few weeks had been definitely settled as —
follows: C. E. Sullivan, 1900, catcher;
€.. Pr Cook: 1007 S.: -and: -Fr.. Min C.
Robertson, 1901, pitchers; L. D. Wad-
dell, 1901 S., first base; Captain C. A.
H. deSaulles, ’99S., second base; E.
S. Bronson, 1900, third base; S. B.
Camp, 1900, short stop; F. L. Quinby,
1901 S., left field; J. W. Wear, ’99, cen-
ter-field; H. B. Wallace, ’o9, right field.
In Friday’s practice, however, Bronson
injured his arm, and since that time
Quinby has been playing at third, while
E. M. Eddy, ’00S. of last year’s nine,
who has recently joined the squad, has
taken Quinby’s place in left field. The
uncertainty as to when Bronson will be
able to resume work, and the untried
work of the new combination, have
served to render more doubtful than
ever, the final make-up of the Nine.
<> <>»
a
Freshman Basebali Captain.
At a meeting of the Freshman base-
ball team on Friday afternoon Ray-
mond Gano Guernsey of Poughkeepsie,
.N. Y., was elected permanent captain
of the Nine. Mr. Guernsey is twenty
years old and prepared at Exeter, where
he played on the team for two years.
He was also captain of the Poughkeep-
sie High School team. He is playing
left field for the Freshmen and was
appointed temporary captain some time
ago.
<> +>
a ae
College Baseball Games,
The following College baseball games
were played last week:
Wednesday, May 17—Holy Cross 5,
Williams 0; Dartmouth 28, Bowdoin 9;
Harvard 4, Tufts 10; Princeton 3,
Brown 6; U. of P. 14, Georgetown 11.
Saturday, May 20—Ambherst 4, Dart-
mouth 1; Cornell 7, Princeton 5; Brown
3, Holy Cross 2; U. of P. 3, Harvard o.
LUCAS
OF HAMILTON PLACE
BOSTON.
The University’s Guests
RG a EE
Go to the NEW HAVEN
HOUSE. — H’s - a matter™ of
course with them. They
have been doing it for over
thirty years.
They like it.
J 2'2 FRONT- HEIGHT-BACK 2
F. B. WALKER & Co,
TAILORS
SUCCEEDING F. R. BLISS & CO.
CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS
FRANK B. WALKER
CHAS. P. WALKER
[Vjory’s - -
ce
. . - Louis Linder.
Think It Out!
NSURANCE is as much a
- part of the serious busi-
ness of life as any invest-
ment or enterprise. It must
be studied, and the decision
for or against a certain policy
must be given on the facts,
if it is to be rightly given.
Leave it alone until an
agent finds you, and you get
into hot water. You suspect
that he is giving you at
best only half truths, and
you don’t know how to test
him. If you have thought
out the subject, you will get
all an agent really knows,
but he will not get you un-
less he has just the best
thing for you.
The more intelligently
, you study our policies, the
better we like it.
AGES GFCAGEAGSAGS
WSASSS
PHOENIX MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
HARTFORD, CONN.
J. B. BUNCE, President.
JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vice-Pres’t.
CHAS. H. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
PACH BROS..
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Branch of No. 935 Broadway, - New York
DIEBOLD SAFE & LOCK CO.,
H. W. BEADLE, GEN’L AGENT,
79 Duane Street, ~ New York.
Bicycle
Tires.-
Ican send you by Mail or
Express, Prepaid, a good
HARTFORD Single-tube Tire
for $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
W. P. WEAVER,
| Columbia Bicycle Agency,
| New Haven, Conn.
Reference—Alumni W eekly. - i
CHARLES T. PENNELL,
Successor se Wm. Franklin & Co., ©
IMPORTING | AILOR,
é
~ 40 Center St., New Haven, Conn.
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