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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1899)
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY 865° e 9 Corbin’s Corner. We expect a call from you at Com- mencement, F. A. Corbin, — 1000 Chapel Street. [<=> My DAY IN NEw York is Thursday. Place, Astor House. . Time, 12 to 4. WARNER HALL, No. 1044 Chapel St. Superior rooms for Yale Men. Double Suits $8; Single $5, per week. Modern fittings, Safe construction, Elevator continuous. O. M. CLARK, ’98, Manager. The Roxbury, S. W. HURLBURT, 1076 Chapel Street. Students’ Apartment House, with rooms arranged in flats, suites and singles, Location, directly opposite the Campus, and convenient to various departments of the University. TOWNSEND BLOCK. Cor. College and Chapel Sts. Thoroughly renovated, select and private dormitory for Yale men. All modern improvements and conveniences, including steam heat, electric bells, etc. Location, opposite Osborn Hall and convenient to all departments of the University. For particulars address, E. S. DAVIS, 48 College St. 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 Weekly. John A. Porter Subjects. The following subjects have been announced for the John A. Porter Prize Competition for 1900: | 1. The French Abbe of the old Régime—A Social Studv. 2. Will England retain India? 3. A critical Study of the Claims of the Anglo-Saxon Race to superiority over other Races. 4, The Accommodation of the Con- stitution of the United States to their new conditions. 5. The Doctrine of the Dred Scott case and its Historic Results. LUCAS OF HAMILTON PLACE BOSTON. 6. The Bequests of the 19th Century to the 2oth Century. 7. Politically Orthodox Education. 8. The Czar’s Peace Congress. 9. The Ideal of an American Col- lege Education. : os 10. Sir Walter Scott and Alexandre Dumas the Elder— a comparative study, 11. The True Nature of the English Reformation. : 12. William Morris,—His Ideals, his Work, and his Influence. 13. The Interaction between Greek and Hebrew Ethics before Christ. 14. The Jewish Conception of the Di- vine Wisdom. 15. Pantheistic Elements in Modern Theological Thought; their origin and significance. | 16. A critical Study of the Accounts of the Resurrection of Christ. The essays on these subjects will be due on May 1, 1900, and can be sent to the John A. Porter Prize Commit- tee, Drawer M, New Haven, or left at office of the YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY, addressed to the John A. Porter Prize Committee. Each essay must be signed by an assumed name and the writer’s name must be enclosed in a sealed envelope attached to the essay. Each must also be accompanied by an assign- ment of copyright to the Kingsley Trust Association, a form for which can be secured by application to the above address. All inquiries concerning sub- jects should be addressed as above. ———___ oeeo__— Prizes Awarded, The prize winners in the Academical Department are announced as follows: Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prizes, Class of t900—Ist Prize, Albert W. VanBuren; 2d Prize, Francis Cross, Jt.>, 20-, Prize, . Horace . M... Poynter. Class of igo1—ist Prize, Lacey D. Caskey; 2d Prize, Harry E. Ward; 3d Prize, Edward B. Adams. Winthrop Prizes, Class of I900—Ist Prize, Albert W. VanBuren; 2d Prize, Eugene F. Farley. Scott Prizes, Class of 1900—In Ger- man, Herman M. Opitz; in French, Stanley W. Edwards. DeForest Mathematical Prizes, Class of 1900—2d Prize, Howard L. Bronson. Class of 1901—1Ist Prize, Lucius Tuttle and Alfred P. Wright; 2d Prize, Francis G.. Brown; ;Jr.; 3d... Prige,- Ralph. O. Wells and Oliver M. Wiard. Class of 1902—-Ist Prize, Henry C. Thacher: 2d Prize, Charles D. Francis; 3d Prize, Anthony B. Arnold and Eugene S. Leavell; with honorable mention of William T, Garrett and William Hance. Elocution Prizes, Class of 1901—1st Prize, Howard Carleton; 2d _ Prize, Frederick D. Bonner. Woolsey Scholarship, Class of 1902— George E. Davis. Hurlbut Scholatship, Class of 1902— Charles C. Russ. Third Freshman Scholarship, Class of 1902—William S. Creevey. Berkeley Premiums in Eatin Com- position, Class of 1902—1sc Grade, Geo. E. Davis, Sidney N. Deane, Harry M. Hubbell, Kersey C. Reed, Charles C. Russ; 2d Grade, Jacob Braun, Frederic Burnham, Harry B. Chamberlain, Wil- liam B. Hooker, Henry L. Sweinhart. STAT 25 ’ y ; AB. < NEw Yorn OFFICE, 337 ioe } iS) sit ee te Oe ee ee ee | For All Around Work Itis the vvvy Superior Writing Machines It Excels in all Desirable Features. ] It is Simple, Strong and Mechan- | ically Correct—the Most Econom- ical Machine Made. ::22333233 : : SEND FOR ART CATALOGUE, ik The Smith Premier Typewriter Go. BROADWAY. New Haven Orrice, 177 CROWN ST. ~* HARTFORD OFFiceE 82 PEARL ST. 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. Think It Over In 1896, after my return from London, in a little book publish- ed on Dress, I called attention to flannels which were worn by Englishmen at the Henley re- gatta. 1 predicted their popular- ity in this country. J. EDW. SOMERS, 63 Center St, | IMPORTING TAILOR. Opposite P. O. Entrance. A DRUIIMER’S STORY, (5% “= ‘“There’s atown I bh Z5~ strike when I’m </ on the road where : there is a most JM — unique collection of stories: unpublished, A unbound, yet _ inde- yy, structible and most carefully preserved. The genius who is making the collection is using an Edison Phonograph. He does business oa in Louisville, (what 4 street I won’t say) and whenever a drummer shoots a good story at him he says, ‘Hold up— come here,’ and then zs and there, on the My spot,heembalms Mr. Drum- " | merin wax;andlikeaflyin ‘]; amber, his funny taleis pre- served for all time. Some of the mildest of them, re- vised and expurgated, are often heard in vaudeville; but for the most part the ‘Louis- ville records’ are to be heard only by the favored few who are in the ring. I have lately heard of other collections, but none to equal that of the pioneer, Mr, Blank.” THE EDISON STANDARD PHONOGRAPH, $20 COMPLETE, ALL DEALERS SELL THEM. When you write for latest catalogue No. 24 ask also for our entertaining little book of Phonograph short stories, “What Mr. Openeer Heard.”’ NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO0., 26th St. & Broadway, N. Y- NONE GENUINE ~~ WITHOUT THIS TRADE MARK The Edison (@}[ sii) Phonograph Reproduces only; but reproduces with wonderful clearness. . . Price, $7.50 clear black coffee, F. B. WALKER & Co, TAILORS ? “SUCCEEDING F. R. BLISS & CO, . CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS FRANK B. WALKER CHAS. P. WALKER DIEBOLD SAFE & LOCK CO., H. W. BEADLE, GEN’L AGENT, 79 Duane Street, © - New York. PAGH BROS... COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS, 1024 Chapel St., New Haven. Branch of No. 935 Broadway, - New York J. Kaiser, 1042 Chapel Street, (Opp. Vanderbilt Hall.) We have just received a large invoice of all kinds of Blue Serges for suit- ings, also of broad striped flannels for trousering. Royal Mio-Ko More Delicious Than Ordinary Coffee. -Tlade in a Second. You only need Hot Water. We prepare Coffee in concentrated forms for Canoeists, Campers, Travelers, Students, Midnight Lunches, Cottagers at the sea shore and in the mountains. Saves work. Cheaper than coffee made in ordinary way. Coffee Jel] for Black Coffee! One Teaspoonful will make 6 cups.: Coffee Jell Tablets. Can be carried in pocket. A tablet makes 3 cnps of very strong, Dissolved in mouth gives all the stimulant of coffee. Royal Mo-Ko. A combination of sugar, cream andCoffee. Will not distress the weakest stomachs. Better than cocoa at night. Can be mixed with either hot or cold water, or milk. Jav-a-Cho. Requires no milk or sugar Possesses a flavor superior to any coffee or cocoa, One teaspoonful makes a cup. The A. H. PELOUBET MFG. CO., ©5 BARCLAY ST., N. Y. (At Best Grocers
