406
es
WAC ATO aaa 2D WEY
a
J. Turnbull, Jr., ’98, have accepted an
invitation from Payne Whitney, ’98, to
accompany him abroad on Colonel
Fayne’s yacht. The party will sail
about July to.
°98—M. Toscan Bennett was awarded
the Edward Thompson Co. prize in the
Law School for passing the best ex-
amination in the required and optional
studies of Middle year. Mr. Bennett
has passed the Connecticut Bar examina-
tions and was sworn in June 30.
’98—Miss Jesse May Galbraith, neice
ot Mrs. Walter Brooke Roberts of Io
East 7oth St., New York and Edward
Octavius Emerson, Jr., were married
June 20 at Titusville, Pa. Among the
ushers were Morris U. Ely, ’98; W. S.
Poceer« tf... 00; .B. -W. Parker 75:
George Ellis, 98, and Ernest W. Whitte-
more, 798.
°98 S.—Robert E. Broatch is with the
Rapid Transit Subway Construction Co.,
offices in the Park Row Building, New
York City.
98 S.—Herbert Hastings has returned
from a year’s business trip in Germany
and England. His address is 97 Haw-
throne St., Hartford, Conn.
98 S.— J. E. Ridgway, Jr., is at present
acting as Assistant Treasurer of the
Nevada Development Co., with address
at Lovelock, Humboldt County, Nevada.
’7990—-W. H. Rood has gone to Rocky
Ford, Colorado, for his health, and is
raising sugar beets.
’990—-Joseph S. Porter has been trans-
ferred to the New York branch of the
Carbondale Machine Co.
799 and 1902 M.S.—V. A. Kowalewski
has been elected Business Manager of
the Yale Medical Journal for 1900-1901.
’99—Arthur F. Way has changed his
address to Handschuhsheim, bei Heidel-
berg, Germany, care of Dr. Challenor,
Wilhelmstrasse.
’99—C. A. Greene sailed for Europe,
Thursday, June 28. His address will be
Care H. W. Dunning, Brown, Shipley. &
Co., London, England.
’990—-Miss Emma _ Louise Dutton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dut-
ton of East Orange, N. J., and Barry
Congar Smith were married at East
Orange, N. J., June 28. Walter C. Lee,
99, acted as best man and among the
ushers were: Walter B. Rile, ’99, and
Ernest S. Smith, “90. |
’7990—E. Seymour Woodruff won both
the mile and half-mile runs at the
Princeton open handicap games. He
ran the last quarter on the winning Johns
HX Z--A-L «"""«' SY NW GM Zip
From The Portrait Catalogue.—Copyright, 1898, b
Harper & Prcthela ae ae
POULTNEY BIGELOW
Given the degree of M.A. by Yale.
Hopkins relay team at the University of
Pennsylvania relay races, breaking the
Hopkins record. He broke both the
Hopkins and State records in the mile
and half-mile runs.
°990—Miss Mary C. Brooks of Cleve-
land, O. and Harrison G. Otis were
married in Cleveland, June 5. Wilson
K. Chisholm, 98, was best man and the
ushers were Thomas W. Farnam, ’99;
George D. Gordon, ex-’98 S.; Louis E.
Stoddard, 99; John B. Adams, ’99;
Sameul L. Hawley, ’99; H. C. Lelly,
799 S.; Merwin C. Harvey, ’99; Charles
A. -Brayton,. Jr.,+/00,.- and: Arthur: -W.
Davis, ’99.
99 S.—Philip R. Brand is studying
beet-culture on the royal estate “‘Platz-
hof,” near Oehringen, Wiirtemberg, Ger-
many. 7
1900 S.—The announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss Bertha Chandler
Quintin, formerly of New Haven, now
of Southold, L. I., to Edwin Newton
Snitjer. .
CriASs.. OF oe eum: terre teUNION -GROUP.
Harvard’s View of It.
{Harvard Bulletin Editorial.]}
The annual four.mile race with Yale
at New London on Thursday last re-
sulted in the defeat of the Harvard
Crew, after a most plucky and well
fought struggle. The Yale Crew was
a fast one; a faster one, indeed, than
Yale has sent to New London for a
good many years, and the New Haven
university has good right to be proud of
it. While Harvard was beaten let us
not forget that the defeat was not with-
out honor. Storrow, Higginson, Hard-
ing; these names will go down in our
gm _boating history equally honored with
those who have borne the Crimson to
victory. To the coach who, confronted
with a grave crisis at the eleventh hour,
turned courageously to do the best that
could be done, too much praise and
credit cannot be given. We accept the
defeat, but we cannot forget the spirit
of those men of Harvard at New Lon-
don in the Spring of 1900; for it is
prophetic of what has been coming to
full growth these ten years past; the
winning Harvard spirit.
ee
A Description of the Race.
The account of the Yale-Harvard
races in Harper’s Weekly of July 7,
written by Albert H. Barclay, Yale ’o1,
includes a very interesting and intelligent
analysis of the two strokes used, with
a brief summary of the .contest. The
article is accompanied by an unusually
fine illustration of the finish of the
race, showing the line of yachts, the
two crews and the official boats follow-
ing,
th din
he a até
JQHN A. PORTER PRIZE.
The Winner this Year—Subjects for
1901—The Judges.
The winner of the John A. Porter
prize for 1900 was .Herbert Wescott
Fisher, of New Haven, B.A. Yale ’08,
His subject was
“The Ideal of- the American College
Law School, 1901.
Education.”
The following subjects are announced
for the John A. Porter prize essay com-
‘petition of rIoor:
1. Political Dissent.
2. Platonism in English Poetry.
3. Recent Changes in Regard to the
Seat of Authority in Religion.
4. The Northern Boundary of Greece.
(Treated historically and diplomatic-
ally.)
5. Relative Position of the Germanic
and the Latin Peoples in the 16th Cen-
tury and To-day.
6. Symbolism in Modern French Lit-
erature.
7. Cotton Mather.
8. Poetry of the Civil War.
9. Western Christendom in 1300.
10. Parliamentary Reform in England
in 1831-32, and Electoral Reform in
France in 1847-48. A study in com-
parative politics. <
11. Origin and Character of the Jewish
Sect of Essenes. 7
Essays are due on or before May Ist,
1901, and may be left at the office of
the YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY, _ I016
Chapel Street. | "
Persons desiring any further informa-
tion about the competition or the sub-
jects offered may address the John A.
Porter Prize Essay Committee, Care
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY, New Haven,
Conn.
The prize is the value of $250, was
established in 1872 by the Kingsley
Trust Association. It is open to all
students of the University.
The judges for the essays for this
year were: Professor William Adams
Brown of the Union Theological Sem-
inary, New York; Mr. George Dudley
Seymour of New Haven, and Mr. Clive
Day of New Haven.
Those in this or previous competitions
who desire their essays returned, are
asked to communicate with the John A.
Porter Prize Committee, care YALE
ALUMNI WEEKLY, enclosing postage.
eno bh £4 44 44 4444.4.4.464664656$6666666466666464+66462046646404¢
Oe ee OO OO OO OO i ld
PROPERTY
is most valuable where it is best pro-
tected by law. This is what makes
so valuable a policy in the
ic i ce a ee
EO
a+
i hh
Massachusetts
policy-holder.
Some interesting literature, includ-
ing the forty-eighth annual statement,
sent on application to
HENRY M. PHILLIPS, Secretary,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
laws protect the
A in ti in i i i i i i
PO Oe Se ee TS OE a EO ee Oe sy Ue Oy OO OS ee ee ey a
POPPI FP PISS
i Ail in in A i
i di i i Ai i i in i i
ee eatin ee ae ee ek ee 8 En £624 OO}OOOOOOO 45S
ll i i i a
?
Isaac @alker & Son
Importers 3 T Gest soth Street
Finest Cloths New York
Shetlands Rerseys mt
Vicunas. Chevtots !
Meltons Cassmeres
Worsteds
Makers of Men’s Clothes...
Specialties
Shooting ; Coats
Driving ?
. Golf Waisteoats
regis
Knickerbocker Breeches
fancy
Punting
Yachting Suits
Club and Society Insignias
= °
<
." ag oye
You are cordially invited to inspect our stock which is now complete.
: Waistcoats
