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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1899)
TALE ALUMNI WEEKLY 398 FRANK A. CORBIN, TAILOR TO THE STUDENTS OF YALE a Oe GRADUATES in all parts of the country ® Address : 1000 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. 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. If each ALUMNI WEEKLY reader will remember to mention this paper in his dealings with advertisers, the advertiser, the WEEKLY, and the reader will all profit. 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. When communicating with advertisers, please do not forget to mention the fact that the advertisement was seen in the ALUMNI WEEKLY. It helps ail con- cerned. PACH BROS., COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS, 1024 Chapel St., New Haven: Branch of No. 935 Broadway, - is of overwhelming importance. Some of Prof. Hadlicy’s Views. The problem of lessening college expenses is one of vital importance for the future of American college life; and is, perhaps, the most. serious difficulty with which the members of the Yale Faculty have to. contend: 7%... Khe development. of college athletics has been of great service in counteracting some of the dangerous tendencies of the > day. Open to criticism as athletics may be for their unnecessary expense, for the betting which goes on in connection with them, and for the distorted views which they encourage as to the relative importance of different things in life, they yet have a place in education as n the whole, as athletics have been man- aged at Yale under the constant advice of the alumni, and without either fear or favor from the Faculty, they have done great good and little harm, both physi- cally and morally. If there is danger of distorted sense of proportion among the students, it is to be remedied not by less encouragement to athletics, but by more encouragement tg study. Yale emphatically needs mofe money for teaching purposes.—[From Prof. Had- ley’s article on “Yale University” in Harper’s Magazine, April, 1894. ] a oe A Hadley Answer. After the New York speech in the Winter “of 1808, in which Professor Hadley took up the attacks in the alleged cause of temperance upon Yale, concluding by quoting Arnold of Rug- by as to a college of “Christian gen- tlemen,”’ one, H. A. Hull, of New Lon- don, wrote a letter to the New Haven Register, in which he put the following questions: : “Suppose a young man, having or desiring to have a sound body, a clear mind and pure heart, should ask these questions: “t. Where should a Christian gentle- man drink rum? “2. When should a Christian gentle- man drink rum? “3. How should a Christian gentle- man drink rum? “4. Why should a Christian gentle- man drink rum? “I use the word ‘rum’ generically. In His name what answers do you think should be given?” Prof. Hadley did not reply through the newspaper, but sent a letter to Mr. Hull, which the latter gave out. It contained as the answer the following: _ “Jf a young man asked me those ques- tions for his own guidance, I should say that the gospels obviously pre- scribed no fixed rule; but that he had better not drink in doubtful cases. If he asked the question not as a guide for his own action, but as a basis of judz- ing others, I should tell him frankly that the gospel was far more explicit in urging abstinence from sweeping judg- ments than abstinence from alchoholic drink.”’ Ee, eee Ninety-Nine Champions. . In an eleven inning game played at the Yale Field on Tuesday morning, May 30, the baseball team representing the Senior class defeated the Nineteen Hundred and One nine, by a score of 13 to 12, thereby winning the class base- ball championship. The game was exciting and well contested through- out, the result being doubtful until the last man had been put out. asi or SS eee SS eS eS For All Around Work ma PE WE | jyaiy The Smith Premier Typewriter Go, New York OFFice, 337 BROADWAY. Itis the vyvy Superior Writing Machine. It Excels in all Desirable Features. It is Simple, Strong and Mechan- ically Correct—the Most Econom- ical Machine Made,:siszzess: SEND FOR ART CATALOGUE, 3 New Haven OFFiceE, 177 CROWN ST. HARTFORD Office 82 PEARL ST. LUCAS OF HAMILTON PLACE BOSTON. 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. Lhe habit of mentioning the WEEKLY, when dealing with or inquiring of adver- tasers, helps the advertiser to test his in- vestment and so 1s a good thing for the paper and in the end is a good thing for the reader. 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. I predicted their popular- ity in this country. J. EDW. SOMERS, 63 Center St., Opposite P. O. Entrance. “4 Machine-[lade Oratory. x ‘“‘The recent attempt of the aes Sophomores of a oi’ Sk Western college to N/: f A): | | give their orations by “<a talking machines was very laughable. The Professors found out what was in the wind /Yand promptly vetoed it, but not before several re- {i . hearsals had been held (ZA r to demonstrate Grwen its feasi- oc - bility. 4 The Freshies found Biy it out, too, and in- Zp vaded one of their “2 trials with pitchers of } water which they poured into the ‘q , [/ horns with dire results. The prac- oe / ticability of the schemeisassured, however, and some day we may i hear a commencement conducted Is te entirely by machine talkers.” THE EDISON STANDARD PHONOGRAPH, $20 canous 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 CO0., 26th St. & Broadway, N, Y- NONE GENUINE ~y TRADE MARK O Ediron. —— } ~ pai = = — - >a \\" ~ \ SG r_Q Xs“ SS 4 Y M * — SS SSQQ SS N EW = SS ¥y THIS The Edison Reproduces only; but reproduces with wonderful clearness. . . Price, $7.50 IMPORTING TAILOR.. G/E|M Phonograph J 2'2 FRONT- HEIGHT-BACK 2 If each ALUMNI WEEKLY reader will remember to mention this paper .in his dealings with advertisers, the advertiser, the WEEKLY, and the reader will all profit. ; EF. 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. 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. A Cup ! A Spoon! A Little Hot Water ! THAT’S ALL! No, we can’t send her toyour camp—demand too great—but we.can send the COFFEE in 4 and 6 oz. cans, and youcan make itjust as easy. ‘Royal Mo—Ko,” A Coffee for Dyspeptics. **Tay—a-Cho,” ‘or “that pleasant taste. ’ ‘* Coffee Jell,”’ for Strong Black Coffee. Coffee Jell Tablets, to carry in your vest Pocket. All made from select coffee berries. No acids or chemicals used. Costs about Half a Cent a Cup!! Sold by all up-to-date dealers, or write to The A. H. Peloubet Mfg. Co., 65 Barclay St., New York, U.S.A. Prepared with Cream and Sugar.
