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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1900)
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY 269 siupunsnipiataiiie tensesieiienciss Report of Scientific School Por- trait Fund Committee. The committee of the Portrait Fund of the Sheffield Scientific School an- nounces to its subscribers through the ALUMNI WEEKLY, that the second oil painting, that of Prof. Brewer, has for some time been finished and delivered to the Governing Board; that all bills are now paid, and that the cash balance of $25.10 is deposited in the New Haven Savings Bank to the credit of the Fund. Aitest: Henry B. Sargent, Treasurer. udited, vouchers examined and a ond correct. Signed, F. L. Bigelow, February 17, 1900. a Wigwam Debaters Win. The Junior Wigwam and Junior Wranglers held a debate at the Tontine Hotel, March 21, the subject for discus- sion being whether the Hay-Pauncefort treaty should be ratified by the Senate or not. H. Edwards, 1901, presided. The judges, F. A. Lord, 798; A. D. Leavitt, 1900, and E. W. Ong, Ig00, awarded the debate to the negative, sup- ported by the Wigwam. The order of speaking was, on the affirmative: Hugh Auchincloss, G. G. Henry, J. A. Parker ; on the negative, W. B. Howe, J. M. Patterson and Julian Day. wy Yale-Princeton Debate. The subject for the Yale-Princeton debate, which will be held May 8, at Princeton, has been announced by Princeton, who had the choice of the - question. It is: “Resolved, That the Hay-Patineefote treaty should be ratified in the form in which it was originally submitted to the Senate”; (it being understood that any change in the terms of the treaty, or any action by the Senate affecting the treaty, is not germane to the question at issue.) The choice of sides on this question is left to Yale, who will probably not announce the one she will take, before April 10, the day Princeton requires her answer. it Lr. ee Cambridge and Oxford. The athletic games between Oxford and Cambridge (Eng.), were held at the Queen’s Club Grounds, London, Friday afternoon, March 30. Oxford was the victor, winning six out of the ten events. Cambridge was superior on the track, but in the weights and jumps Oxford outclassed her. On the following day the annual boat race between the two Universities was rowed on the Thames river over a course of 4 miles and 440 yards, Cam- bridge here redeemed herself, winning by twenty boat’ lengths; at one time she was forty lengths in the lead, but from that time she paddled easily, nevertheless equalling the record for the course—18 minutes and 47 seconds. Oxford’s time was 20 minutes and 45 seconds, and her crew was in great distress at the finish. - >, >» i Accident to G. Beardsley, ’03.. Last week, Glover Beardsley, 1903, while fixing a fountain pen, accidentally broke the point from it which flew and struck him in the sight of his right eye. A local occulist, who was consulted, feared a total loss of sight, and sent him to a New York specialist. The lat- ter reports that the eye can probably be saved, but a long rest will be necessary. Mr. Beardsley was a contributor to the ALUMNI WEEKLY, in the News Fresh- man competition, SCHOOL NEWS. HOTCHKISS. Out of a graduating class this year of thirty-six men, thirty-two expect to en- ter Yale* this- Fall Fhe- list: follows: Charles E.-Alton, Jr., Hartford; Conn:? David Boies, Scranton,. Pa.; Frederick U. Breinig, New Milford, Conn.; Win- field N. Burdick, Orange, N. J.; Fred- erick C, Baldwin, Haiku Maui, H.-1; Frank B. Chapman;> Aurora, N. Y¥:- Theodore Denslow, Munsey, Ind.; Ed- ward C. Ely, Norwich, Conn.; Newell A. Eddy, Bay City, Mich.;. Henry S. Frazer, Nashville, Tenn.; Henry L. Griggs, Terryville, Conn.; Edwin A. Hall, Dansvile, N. Y.; Henry S. Howe, Hartford, Conn.; William C. Hall, New York, N. Y.; Reginald Howland, Ase- ville, N. Y.; Robert M. Ingham, Phila- delphia, Pa.; Henry P. Irwin, Jackson City, Ténn.; John C. Kittle, Ross, Cal’: Towner: J. Kent, Paterson’ NF-Y: Courtland R. Jones, Sherman, Texas; Theodore McMarsh, Orange, N. J.; Robert M. Oliver, Pittsburg, Pa.; Alex- ander H. Olmsted, Lakeville, Conn.; Ciande ©. Pinney, Stafford, Con. : William G. Powney, New Haven, Conn. ; Carleton Shaw, Toledo, Ohio; William B. Waite, Auburn, N. Y.; Schuyler C. Wells, Le Roy, N. Y.; Paul B. Welles, Scranton, Pa.; Ernest M. Baker, De- troit, Mich.; Franklin D. W. Glazier, Glastonbury, Conn.; Edward S. Moore, New York, N. Y, CUTLER. The following expect to enter Yale next Fall from the Cutler School: Academic—George F. Victor, New York City. [Continued on page 270.| Check mat Gough | with BROWN’S BRONGHIAL TROGHES: Fac-Simile on every Signature of hed. ee he box. It ts of advantage to the paper, the advertiser and the reader, when you mention the Yate ALUMNI WEEKLY im doing business with the advertiser. “A. slice {to a pipe- ful” is One rea- son why Old Eng- lish Curve Cut pipe tobacco IS SO pop- ular. The fits any pocket is another reason. No other pipe tobacco has ever made as many friends in so short a time. “It disappoints no one.” A trial box will be sent to any one anywhere on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Address Old English Department, The American Tobacco Co., 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City. All dealers sell it. SSS ee The “Old Reliable Parker” Always in Evidence. At the Chamberlain Cartridge & Tar June 14th and 45th, 1899, it won First and get Co.’s Tournament, held at Cleveland, Ohio Second High Average in the AMATEUR Class, and ’ First High Average in the EXPERT Class, with Scores as follow: 97.88% in AMATEUR Class and 90.4% in EXPERT Class. __ Fred Gilbert, with a Parker Gun, at Sioux City, Iowa, June 6th, 7th, 8th and. 9th, shoot- ing at 910 targets scored, 97.3%. These Records show that the Parker Gun form continuous hard work, is excelled by Ses Se seating: ere ee SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO PARKER BROS., MERIDEN, CONN. New York Salesroom, 96 Chambers St. VY. M. C. A. Conference. . _ A conference of the presidents of the Young Men’s Christian Associations of the Eastern States will be held at Yale from April 12 to 15. It is expected that from fifty to seventy-five delegates will be present and special attention will be given to the work of Yale Hall. Mr. John R. Mott and Mr. H. P. Henderson will have charge of the meetings. 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