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YTAde ALUMNI
WEB OoY
Changes in Medical Journal.
At the annual meeting of the Un-
dergraduate and Advisory Boards of
the Yale Medical Journal held on Mon-
day afternoon, June 12, a very radical
change was instituted in the policy of
the Journal. It was voted to issue the
magazine hereafter monthly throughout
the entire year, the present volume con-
sisting of but eight numbers. ‘This step
was found necessary owing to the rapid
growth and great progress made in an
already crowded field since its birth in
1894, but will not go into effect until
next Fall. There will also be a change
in the present management of the paper,
the exact nature of which is not yet been
decided. It will probably consist in the
choosing of a permanent resident edi-
tor, who will be able to devote his entire
time to the growing needs of the Jour-
nal. The subscription price will con-
sequently be raised from two dollars to
two dollars and a half. It was also
voted to present the librarv of some two
hundred volumes owned by the Journal
to the Medical School. A part of these
volumes will be retained in the present
library at the Medical School and the
others will be placed in the reference
room of the Chittenden Library.
———_——_ oe
Changes and Degrees at Prince-
ton.
Professor Winans, who has been in
the Greek Department of Princeton
since 1876, has been elected to the
Dean’s office, succeeding the late Dean
Murray. Dr. Henry VanDyke, who
enters the Faculty next Fall in the Mur-
ray chair of English Literature, resigns
from the Board of Trustees and is suc-
ceeded by Mr. C. C. Cuyler. Professor
Bliss Perry has been elected to the Pro-
fessorship of Belles Lettres and Eng-
lish Languages and Literature, made
vacant by the death of Dean Murray.
Professor Perry held the Professorship
‘of Oratory and Aesthetic Criticism. -
Professor Stockton Axon of Adelphi
has been chosen as Assistant Professor
in English .and Assistant Professor
Edwin S. Lewis has been promoted to
Professor of Romance Languages. On
June 13 at the annual dinner of the
alumni in University Hall, a painting
of Judge William Paterson, a graduate
of Princeton in 1763, and Governor of
New Jersey in 1791, was represented
to the University Library. At the
Commencement on Wednesday, June
14, the following honorary degrees were
announced:
A.M.—Francis Gray Stewart, C.E.,
96; Newton B. Turkington, ’94: Fred-
erick Crosby Torrey, former instructor
in the School of Science.
L.H.D.— Prof. Basil Gildersleeve,
gag tie). 1),C 1:5. of: Johns. Hop-
ins.
D.D.—The Rev. Samuel T. Thomp-
son of Florida, Class of ’51.
LL.D.—William Scudde- Stryker, ’58,
of New Jersey; John Bayard McPher-
son, 66, of Pennsylvania; Moses Allen
storr, M9 76; the’ Rev. WW: AP:
Martin, D.D., LL.D., President of the
Imperial University of China.
Princeton’s War Record.
Professor Libbey of Princeton has
gathered the records of the Princeton
men who served in the war with Spain
and published them in book form, oc-
cupying 125 pages. One hundred and
sixty eight men, graduates and under-
graduates served in the Army and Navy
of the United States, of which 78 were
officers.
<td
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Law School Shingle.
The Yale Shingle, published annually
bv the Senior Class of the Yale Law
School, appeared recently. The book
contains about one hundred and fifty
pages and is edited by C. W. Birely, 96;
F. S. Jackson, ’96, and E. C. Simpson.
There are cuts of each member of the
graduating class, of President Dwight,
the Law School Faculty, the Editors of
the Law Journal and the baseball team.
The features of the Shingle this year
are special articles which have been
written by President Dwight and Pro-
fessor Foster. Articles have been
written on each year of .he course by
T. B. Noone, F. E. Northrop. ’945S.,
and A. L. Corbin. The following sub-
jects have also been treated: — “Ath-
letics,’ by S. E. Hoyt, ’97 S.: ,, Politi-
cal,” by J. B. Ullman; “Social,” by C.
S. Briggs; “Moot Courts,” by L. C.
Oakley, ’96; ‘“‘Kent Club,” by C. Hi.
Studinski, ’ 97; “Law Journal,’ by
Knox Maddox, ’97, and other general
articles by the editors.
a a a
vw YY
The Senior Board of the Scientific
Monthly have decided, acting under the
advice of the judges, not to award the
Chittenden gold medal this year. The
medal was offered for the best article
upon some scientific subject written by
an undergraduate of the Scientific
School, but the judges unanimously
agreed that the articles which were
handed in were much below the stand-
ard and deemed it best to withhold the
College Year Ended.
Examinations in the Academic De-
partment and in the Sheffield Scientific
School commenced Thursday, June 8,
and were completed Tuesday, June 20.
The last regular Chapel service was
on Monday morning, June I9.
—
If you miss any name or names in the
Vale War Record, published in the special
issue of June 7, will you not communicate
as soon as you see this, with the YALE
ALUMNI WEEKLY office? A supplemen-
tary record will be printed in the Com-
mencement number. Three or four names
have already been secured to add to the
total, and there should be others.
At a meeting of the Dunham Boat
Club held on June 1, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, W. L. Chittenden,
1900; purser, A. I. Kettle, 1900.
THE DWIGHT PORTRAIT.
Yale Men who have not seen Mr.. King’s etching of the retiring President
will have an opportunity in Commencement week, by calling at
Room 20, New Haven House, where Mr. Barmore, the publisher,
can be found at any time up to and including Commencement Day,
June 28th.
This etching sustains the reputation of the publisher attained by his por-
traits of Chancellor Kent, after Rembrandt; Peale;
Ambassador
Joseph H. Choate, Hon. James C. Carter, and the late Judge
Ashbel Green.
Another portrait just finished by Mr. Barmore is
that of the late Roswell P. Flower.
The publisher is anxious to have a critical examination of all these works
by those who are at all interested.
time:
He may be addressed at any
CHARLES BARMORE,
10 WALL STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.
You will find it to your interest to make inquiries about the
QUEBEC & LAKE
‘S; QUEBEC & LAKE ST JOHN RAILWAY.
The New Route to the
FAR-FAMED SAGUENAY.
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- Hotels.
ST. JOHN
The New Route to the Far-Famed Saguenay,
And the ONLY RAIL LINE to the Delightful Summer
Resorts and Fishing Grounds north of Quebec, and to Lake
= St, John and Chicoutimi, through the
CANADIAN ADIRONDACKS.
RAILWAY,
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w W\C O US ae M 1 < Trains connect at Chicoutimi with Saguenay Steamers for
Ce sess sy TADOUSAC,
INS e er > Re) \
LPS LSP yd CACOUNA
Wil ~
Ru Ree SS 9
MURRAY BAY
and QUEBEC,
A round trip unequalled in America, through matchless
Forest, Mountain, River and Lake Scenery, down the majestic
Saguenay by day-light and back to the Fortress City,
Touching at all the Beautiful Sea-side Resorts
on the Lower St. Lawrence, with their Chain of Commodious
Hotel Roberval, Lake St. John, has first-class accom-
modation for 300 Guests, and is run in connection with the
Island House, at Grand Discharge, of Lake St. John,
the Center of the Ouamaniche Fishing Grounds.
PARLOR AND SLEEPING CARS,
Magnificent Scenery.
Apply to the Ticket Agents of all Principal Cities.
A beautifully illustrated Guide Book free on application.
ALEX. HARDY,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Quebec, Can.
Beautiful Climate.
J. G. SCOTT,
Secy and Manager.
HOTEL DAVENPORT.
The management of the Hotel Davenport, corner of
Orange and Court Streets, offer special rates to the friends
and relatives of students visiting New Haven during Com-
mencement.
The Davenport is new from top to bottom,
first-class in all appointments, cuisine and service second to
none.
Its location—one block from Church street and one
block from Chapel street—is particularly favorable for visitors.
Our Free Coach is at the service of our patrons to and
from all trains.
European plans.
rate bathrooms,
Hotel is run on both the American and
Fine rooms, single or em suite, with sepa-
A pleasant hotel means much to a visitors.
every city to Sell
the
SPECIAL ADVERTISING
Family going to Europe would be willing
to rent furnished house on Trumbull Street,
near Hillhouse Avenue.
This is a particularly favorable oppor-
tunity for anyone desiring to live in New
Haven during the College year.
For further information address
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY.
FOR RENT.
At New Haven, Conn., in the best residential
quarter and near the University, a very sub-
Stantial brick house, thirteen rooms, with
two bath rooms and abundant closets.
Address, PROF. A. M. WHEELER,
New Haven, Conn.
Business Openings for Students
We have a special line of work which will
| afford students desiring employment during
the summer vacation exceptional opportuni-
ties for making money. We also have
openings for a few good men who wish per-
manent employment.
A. C. RISDON & CO.,
156 5th Avenue, NEW YORK.
SPECIAL CHANCE FOR A RIFLE.
Are you thinking of buying a sporting
rifle? If you are it will pay you to commu-
nicate with Department R, Drawer M, New
Haven, Conn.
PHONOGRAPH.
The owner of a first-class Phonograph,
which has practically not been used at all,
will dispose of it for a considerable reduc-
tion from cost price. If this interests you,
write to X Y Z, care Yale Alumni Weekly,
New Haven, Conn. |
WANTED: An
energetic man in
Yale Vest
Pocket Ink Eras-
er at both retail
and wholesale.
Office Supply Co.,
New Haven, Ct.
Harvard Oratory.
At the last dinner of the Yale Alumni
Association of Chicago, the President of
the Chicago Harvard Association rep-
resented the Harvard Alumni, and very
wittily touched upon some of the issues
between the two colleges. He referred
to the football score as follows: “It
took Harvard men on Yale ground to
discover that the Heaven born ratio
was not 16 to I, but 17 to 0, and on ac-
count of this discovery it is rumored
that President Dwight has resigned and
Mother Yale has left New Haven, and
can now be found in a Chicago Depart-
ment store, where she is engaged in the
more profitable occupation of beautify-
ing the weaker sex. Even the Sons of
Yale are turning their thoughts to the
betterment of the human race. If a
man who can make two blades of grass
grow where one grew before, deserves
the thanks of his fellow men, how much
greater the deserts of that loyal Son of
Yale who is now engaged in stirring up
our livers, before whom the grip germ
flees as the mist before the sun, and
who makes our pains a lullaby. Har-
vard takes off his hat to Chas L. Bart-
lett, the introducer of “Orangeine.”
Hon. Frank H. Jones, ex-assistant
Postmaster General arid a prominent
Chicago lawyer, says: “I carry ‘Orange-
ine’ always ready to ‘head og’ colds,
headache and nervous exhaustion. It is
‘great.’ ”’
Hon. Frank Hamlin, one of Chicago’s
brightest lawyers, says: “The best
‘bracer’ during and after a_ tedious
lawsuit, with no reaction later, is
‘Orangeine.’ ” ee
Mr. William Gillette, the great actor,
says of “Orangeine’: “A most won-
derful remedy; the only certain head-
ache cure and the only one with abso-
lutely no bad after effects.”—Adv.
