SAT AD > ATLITRENT
orbin’s
orner.
In my fall Western trip |
Shall be at
Chicago, Sept. 22, 23.
St. Louis, Sept. 24, 25, 26, 27
Columbus, Sept. 28, 29.
Other places and dates will be
announced in the September
issue of the WEEKLY.
F. A. CORBIN, ’
1000 CHAPEL ST.,
New Haven, Conn.
WARNER HALL,
No. 1044 Chapel St.
Superior rooms for Yale Men.
Double Suits $8; Single $5, per week.
Modern fittings, Safe..cgnstruction, 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 all con-
cerned.
PAGH BROS., :
COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS,
1024 Chapel St., New Haven.
Branch of No. 935 Broadway, - New York
New Yor« OFFICE, 337
SZ = « i
Wil CONT}
TL
Mrs, Stanford’s $15,060,000 Gift
and its Conditions.
[Stanford Alumnus. ]
At a meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees on May 31st, Mrs. Stanford made
formal transfer to the University of
deeds representing stocks, bonds, and
realty to the face value of $15,000,000.
This and other recent transfers, by
-which Mrs. Stanford, with her char-
acteristic wisdom and foresight seeks to
forestall the legal difficulties often at-
tending conveyance by will, places Stan-
ford University very high, if not high-
est in the list of the richly endowed
universities in the world.
The University for the past three years
has lacked $40,000 a year of being self-
supporting. Mrs. Stanford, in addition
to making good this difference, has put
up new buildings to a value of over
$400,000. From now on, however, the
University will have ample funds with
which to strengthen its faculty and to
proceed as fast as may be with the carry-
ing. out of the original architectural plan.
Some of the most important provisions
made by Mrs. Stanford regarding future
management, as voiced in her address
to the Trustees, are given below:
“The attendance of women shall be
limited to 500 at any one time. Mechan-
ical schools and workshops shall be en-
couraged by liberal endowments. The
Stock Farm shall be maintained unless
it proves itself permanently unremunera-
tive. No Summer school shall be held
at the University, or have the use of the
University name. Associations of stu-
dents are given permission to build
campus residences at a minimum cost of
$6,000; private parties being allowed
to build for not less than $4,000. Cam-
pus boarding houses are to be perma-
nently discouraged. Mrs. Stanford’s
brother, C. G. Lathrop, is to be con-
tinued as business manager during his
lifetime at a salary of $10,000 a year.
Samuel F. Lieb is made President of
the Board for the coming year. The
President of the University is to be pro-
tected in the exercise of his present
powers, and his salary is never to be less -
than $10,000.”
Accident to H. 0. Johnson, 1900
Harry Otis Johnson, 1900, of Machias,
Me., was seriously injured by a collision
between two trolley cars July 29, and
although his hurts are of a nature to
keep him confined to the hospital for
- some time yet, he will probably be able
to return to College in the Fall. Mr.
Johnson was on the Winchester Avenue
Electric road as an extra motorman,
during the Summer and was engaged in
running an express car from New Haven
to Woodmont at the time of the accident.
His attempt to meet a passenger car a
switch further along than the usual
meeting place resulted in a bad collision
on a curve, which hid the on-coming
cars from each other. Johnson was
jammed between the cars and had his
left. wrist broken, also a double fracture
of the left leg. His knee pan was badly
injured. He was otherwise cut and
bruised and the doctors were fearful of
the outcome. No one else was_ hurt.
At the present writing Mr. Johnson
is recovering rapidly.
Bg e
A meeting of the Prudential Com-
mittee of the Corporation was _ held
August 9, but no news was given out.
A number of different plans are now
being prepared, by different architects,
for the Commemoration Hall. No deci-
’sion- can be reached before late in the
Fall-or early in the Winter, and ground
will not be broken before next Fall. .
‘ For All Around Work 4
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Terms, $5.00 for 100 notices.
ROMEIKE’S
PRESS CUTTING BUREAU,
110 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY,
The habit of mentioning the WEEKLY,
when dealing withor inquiring of adver-
tisers, helps the advertiser to test his in-
vestment and so 1s a good thing for the
paper and 1m the end 1s a good thing for
the reader.
Think —
It Over
In 1896, after my return from
London, in a little book publish-
ed on Dress, | 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,
IMPORTING TAILOR.
Opposite P. O. Entrance.
63 Center St.,
Machine-Iade Oratory.
*‘The recent attempt of the
2, Sophomores of a
Wf give their rations by
4/8 “Wj talking machines was
\ 7 if
0 Professors found out
\Z7, what was in the wind
ZY
UW’ and promptly vetoed it,
i Uy
fil ~  hearsals had been held
WA to demonstrate _. /
\e. pa its f€asi- 2s
7,» pility. ge
The Freshies found SNS
it out, too, and in- “UZ
trials withpitchersof :
water which they poured into th
horns with dire results. The prac-
however, and some day we may
hear a commencement conducted
entirely by machine talkers.”
COMPLETE. ALL DEALERS SELL THEM.
When you write for latest catalogue No. 24,
ask also for our entertaining litile book of Phonograph
NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH 00., 26th St. & Broadway, N. Y-
NONE GENUINE
WITHOUT 9
TRADE MARK
OL Ecii
pW AN i—~ Western college to
Bae \ Fe
(PB e \ |
very laughable. The
but not before several re-
ey con.
vaded one of their 2&2
ticability of the scheme isassured,
THE EDISON STANDARD PHONOGRAPH, $20
short stories, ‘‘What Mr. Openeer Heard.’’
THIS
The Edison (@j[mifi} Phonograph
‘Reproduces only; but reproduces with
wonderful clearness. . .
Price, $7.50
409
J 2'2 FRONT- HEIGHT-BACK ad
————$___..,
If each AtuMNI WEEKLY reader wil]
remember to mention this paper in his
dealings with advertisers, the advertiser,
the \WEEKLY, and the reade will all
profit.
PF. 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 COFFER in 4 and
6 oz. cans, and youcan make it just as easy.
“Royal Mo—Ko,”
; Prepared
A Coffee for Dyspeptics. with
99 Cream and
**Fav—a-Cho, Sugar.
or ‘that pleasant taste. ’
6 Coffee dell,” 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.