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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1900)
166 At ALLL ee LORE SAAIAAPIA SS Man’s Earning Capacity Is a Monaco property—upon it seeing: for support his wife ed Gy RAK | A and children, and all his social and personal interests. 7 py» Cc awe a | ul AANAAANAANNO? So long as iseecia a At ae even WIT ile “ oS <a : that earning power continues, his family are provided for, but it is always an uncertain property. Ill health may destroy it. It always Biri Pilaifle: fire ‘S ceases with the life of the man who exercises it. The necessities ee Nor il JOHN F. DRYDEN, President. imi HOME OFFICE, NEWARK, WN. J. if you insure early and at once. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE GOMPANY SF AMERICA the income stops. of ‘the family do not cease with it, however; they continue, though How, then, are they to be prdvided for ? LIFE INSURANCE FILLS THE BREACH, Moody Memorial Services. The memorial service for the late Dwight L. Moody, was held in the Hyperion Theater, Sunday, Jan. 14, at half past three in the afternoon, and was attended by more than 2,000 stu- dents of the University and towns- people. Pierce N. Welch, Yale ’62, pre- sided and a chorus of 150 singers from the College sat upon the stage. Mr. Ira D. Sankey made the principal address, in which he told of the simplicity, faith, and singleness and intensity of purpose of the great evangelist. Other speakers were; Rev. Gardiner Eldridge, Rev. F. A. Brown, Rev. W. J. Lotze, Rev. A. F. Irvine,’ Mr. Fenno,- Secretary. of the Railroad Y. M. C. A., Professor George P, Fisher and William S. Coffin, 1900. Mr. Coffin, speaking for the University, told of Yale’s great loss in the death of Mr. Moody. At 5 o’clock a memorial service was held in Dwight Hall which was attended by more than 100 undergraduates, many of whom testified to the powerful influ- ence for good that Mr. Moody exercised on their lives: -A-. quartet “from: ‘the Mount Hermon School sang’ several selections. The meeting was closed with the appointment of a committee to draw up a set of resolutions that would fitly express the sympathy of the students for the family of Mr. Moody. At the mecting in the afternoon, Dr. Fisher said: ' “T will relate an incident which illus- trates Mr. Moody’s sincerity and courageous frankness, as well as kind- ness. I once passed an evening in com- pany with Mr. Thurlow Weed, who was long a leader in the politics of New York, -and in the civil .war was sent abroad by Mr. Lincoln on a kind of unofhcial embassy, to confer with men of power in England. In the course of a long conversation, Mr. Weed asked me if I knew Mr. Moody, and added that Mr. Moody wrote to him an excellent letter which he would like me to read. It was in acknowledgment of a very generous contribution from Mr. Weed to defray. the expenses of the meetings held by Mr. Moody in New York, in the “tabernacle” erected for the purpose. Mr. Weed did not himself mention the occasion of the letter, but he afterwards sent to me a copy of it.. This is the letter : “197 Madison Ave., New York, “ April to, 1876. Mr. WEED, My Dear Friend—Yours of the 20th of March with check came to hand yes- terday and I am at a loss to know what to do. I am afraid you may put it in with some other good deeds and _ they may keep you from coming to Christ as a lost sinner. I wish you knew how anxious I am for you. and how I long to see you out and out on the Lord’s side. I thank you for the money, but what would you say if I should treat your gift as you have the gift of God and send it back to you, would you not be offended? - Now as I take your gift, will you not take God’s Gift and let us rejoice together. I cannot bear to leave ‘the city and leave you out of the Ark that God has provided for you and all the rest of us. Hoping to hear soon of your conversion, I remain your Friend and Brother (I hope) in Christ.” (Signed ) PD. 25, aOGRs. a ETERS ap, A Statement from Pres. Hadley. On his return to New Haven last Friday, President Hadley gave to the Associated Press the following state- ment, in answer to their request to say something about his position on “Trusts” “My position with regard to ‘Trusts’ has been that most of the evils attributed to them are due to other causes. The real evils can be cured better by pub- licity and enforced responsibility of directors than by repressive legislation. A full account of these statements is given in a magazine for November last. “The alleged quotations with regard. to social ostracism grew out of a chance remark in the course of a talk before business men of Denver. Social ostracism will serve as a_ remedy for any public evil. It is in fact the only effective remedy. t applies to evils con- nected with trusts in the same way that it does to any other form of commercial wrong. I did not suggest the ostracism of trusts, but ofthe individuals who grossly abuse the powers which the existence of trusts. places in their hands —_——_+o—__—_ President Hadley Home. President and Mrs. Hadley returned to New Haven Saturday, Jan. 20, from their long Western trip. Both were in good health. —_44 The College Pulpit. January 28—Rev. Dr. Amory H. Brad- ford, of Montclair, N. J. February 4—Rev. Dr. Henry A. Stim- son, Yale 1865, of New York City. February 11—Mr. Robert E. Speer, of New York City. SCHOOL NOTES, CUTLER’S HOCKEY RECORD. The Cutler Hockey Team began prac- tise at St. Nicholas Rink on November 15th, and has been improving rapidly since that date, under the captaincy of William H. Gelshenen, Jr. Four of last year's championship team graduated in the Spring: William L. Gunther (Capt.) Charles R. Auchincloss, Yale 1903; Frederick C. Inman, Yale 1962 S., and Howard R. Ward, but their places’ haye been well filled with the new material. The first game of the season was played against the Drisler School Team on Dec. Ist, and resulted in a victory for Cutler with the score of 4 too. Cutler also beat the Columbia University Team provides the income which supports—removes financial distress—absolutely protects—yet costs but little NOW Write to-day for Information. by 1 to 0 on Dec. 5th. The Columbia men were much heavier than the Cutler Team, and was made up of much more experienced players. A most interesting game was played Dec. 23, against the team of St. Paul’s School, Concord, N. H., the final score being 3 to 2 in Cutler’s favor. The Cutler Alumni lined up against the school team Dec. 26, arid defeated the latter with a score of 5 too. Three of the alumni are playing on either Uni» versity or Athletic Club Teams, among them Frederick C. Inman, Yale 1902 S. On. January 3d. a tie game of-1I to 1 was played with the seven of Princeton University. Warren made the goal for Cutler. On January 4th, Cutler defeated the Pomfret School Team 2 to o. ren scored both points for Cutler. The line-up of the team is as follows: Goal, Thomas L. Manson, 3d; point, William H. Gelshenen (Capt.); cover point, Edward Buck; left center, Pauld- ing Fosdick; high center, Charles C. Warren; left end, John K. P. Stone; right end, Albert J. Akin, 2d. All are of New York. Professional Schools. YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL. 88th Annual Session, Oct. 4, 1900. The course leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine in Yale University is graded, covers four years, and consists of systematic, personal instruc- tion in laboratory, class-room and clinic. For announcements, send to the Dean. HERBERT E. SmirH, New Haven, Conn. SCHOOLS. THE HOTCHKISS SCHOOL LAKEVILLE, CONN. An endowed school, devoted exclusively to preparation for college, or scientific school, according to Yale and Harvard stan- dards. . A limited number of scholarships, some of which amount to the entire annual fee, are available for deserving candidates of slender means who can show promise of marked success in their studies. EDWARD G. Coy, Head Master. Connecticut, Greenwich. Academy and Home for 10 Boys. Academy, 73d year; Home, 19th. Noted for suc- cessful mental, moral, and physical development of pupils. Thorough teaching, genuine and beautiful home. Unsurpassed healthfulness. References. J. .H. Roor, Principal.. Chestnut Hill Academy, | CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Illustrated Catalogues on application. ¥ ~ JAMES L. PATTERSON, Head Master. an art BERKELEY SCHOOL Upon old Columbia College site, Madison Ave. and 49th St. Twentieth year opens Monday, Oct. 2, ’99. All classes limited to twelve boys: JOHN S. WHITE, LL.D., Head-Master. fHE CUTTER SCHOOL, No. 20 E. 50th St., NEW York Ciry. Two hundred and forty-nine pupils have been prepared for College and Scientific Schools since 1876, and most of these have entered YALE, HARVARD, COLUMBIA or PRINCETON. THE SIGLAR SCHOOL. My pamphlet contains a logical discussion of the school question, and also describes a proper school for a young boy. Let mesend you a copy. HENRY W. SIGLAR, Newburgh, N. Y. RIVERVIEW ACADEMY. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 64th Year. Prepares thoroughly for College, the Gov- ernment Academies and business. Military instruction and discipline. JOSEPH E. BISBEE, A.M., Principal. Dr. Holbrook’s Military School, SING SING, N. ¥. Re-opens Wednesday, Sent. 27, 1899. Out-of-Door-Life and Study for Boys. THE ADDRESS OF THE THACHER SCHOOL is Nordhoff, [Southern] California. ee In doing business with advertisers, please mention the WEEKLY. GIRLS’ SCHOOLS. ST. MARGARET’S SCHOOL, WATERBURY, CONN. MISS MARY R. HILLARD, Principal. Reference by permission to Ex-PresipENT Dwicut, Yale University. Principal C. F. P. Bancrort, Phillips Academy The Catharine Aiken School FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT. Academic, College Preparatory and Special Courses. For details inquire of the Principal, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Scoville Devan,
