THE:

CORNELL ALVMNI NEWS

VOLUME THIRD

SEPTEMBER, 1900, TO JUNE, 1901

m

CORNELL UNIVERSITY (jRβ

ITHACA, N. Y.

I N DEX

Alumni, The, Continued : PAGE. Alumni, The, Continued : PAGE;. Alumni, The, Continued : PAGE. ALUMNI INDEX. Bates, Frank G 237, 245 Bricklemaier, Alice G...... 207 Christie, W. W 222 Bridges, T. J 239 I, THE : Bates, Katherine 77 Chriswell, Wm. B 8 Abeling, Lizzie L. . 85 Battey, Alice M 3 Briggs, C. H 175, 223 Church, I. P 253 Abrams, A. W 237 Bauder, George W 13, 175 Briggs, Elizabeth 237 Church, Wilmer 215 229 Adair, Arthur P 123 von Bayer, Augustus H. . . .7, 37, 175 Briggs, Frederick A 123, 277 Clark, Albert H ηη Adams, Edward 269 vonBayer, Wm. H...... 21, 107 Brigham, Johnson 3 Clark, Charles H 61, 131 Adams, E. T 101 Beacham, Joseph W. . . 153, 159, 207, Bright, Wm. R 175 Clark, Coryell 179 Adams, John D 253 223, 277 Brill, George M 61, 237 Clark, Dean 29 Adams, John H 6r Beahan, Willard 29, 199 Brill, Gerow D 191, 261 Clark, Edward N 167, 179 Adams, J. S. . 179 Beardslee, Robert W. . . 13, 179, 253 Brinsmade, L. L 253 Clark, Fred 1 29 Beardsley, James W 199, 237 Brintnall, Chas. S 175 Clark, Harold H 85, 175 Adams, Spencer L 61 τ Adler, Simon L 145 Beardsley, Lewis A 159 Bristol, W inifred 37 Clark, Judson F 85 Adsitt, Carrie I., see Mrs. S. S. Beardsley, Wallace B 45 Brodhead, George L 215 Clarke, L. H., Jr 237 Slater Becker, Charton L., 183 Brodie, Hugh H 215 Clark, Montgomery H 29 Albee, Ernest 107, 245 Becket, George C 175 Brooks, Arthur D 175 Clark, Tracy E 115 Alberger, Alvan H 269 Beckwith, Oliver R 53 Brooks, Byron E. . . . . 223, 253 Clark, W. A 175 Aldrich, Ellis L 93 Bedell, Frederick 237 Brooks, H. C 179 Clarke, Eleanor H 85 Aldrich, Herbert 277 Beebe, Clarence 123 Brooks, R. T. 175 Clephane, L. P 237 Alexander, R. L 175 Beidler, Herbert A 215 Browd, P. K 239 Cleveland, Frederick A 53 Alexander, Ralph V 21, 139 Bell, Frank A 159 Brown, Abner B 139 Clisdell, Percy A 123 Allen, Edwin P 45, 123 Bell, Jesse M 175 Brown, Charles L 191 Clock, Cora M., see Mrs. O. D. Allen, Frank 179, 223 Bell, William C 3 Brown, Mrs. Edmund F 61 Wickham Allen, Fredonia 179 Bellinger, Lyle F 139 Brown, E. H 237 Close, Ralph T 101 Allen, Herrick C 229 Benedict, Frederick S 215 Brown, Frederick L 277 Coates, Henry T., Jr 175 Allport, H. W 245 Benedict, H. A 237 Brown, Mrs. H. F 215 Cochran, Julia A 175 Almirall, Juan A 53, 239 Benedict, S. S 115 Brown, Harold W 53 Codd, Robert M., Jr IOT 229 Almirall, Raymond F 107, 237 Benjamin, Anna M 229 Brown, John F. . . . 213 Coe, Alfred B 159 Coe, Ira J r Almy, Robert 96 Benjamin, Claude T 85, 207 Brown, Lena F., see Mrs. F. L. IO Alsop, Susan Kate 45 Bennett, Burton E 153 Bryant Coffin, Raymond L 183 Ambler, Wm 69, 175 Bensley, John R 85, 115 Brown, Mary H 175 Cohen, Frances 175 245 Benson, Orville 53, 101 Brown, Willi 283 Coit, C. W i Ambos, C. L 175, 245, 283 75> 277 Anderson, G. H 237 Bentley, Elwyn B 223, 237 Brown, William H 61 Cole, Edward S 69 Anderson, Leroy 37, 239 Bentley, Ernest W 61, 223 Brown, William M 61 Cole, George L 215 Anderson, Mary E 175 Bentley, F. C « 237 Browne, Edwin S 29 Colpitts, Julia L 175 Andrews, Ethel M 175 Bentley, G. M 178, 223 Brownell, J. P , 237 Colson, . D 167 Andrews, Eugene P 245, 269 Bentley, I. Madison 191 Brueggeman, G. F. A 269 Comstock, Mrs. A. Botsford ... 77 Andrews, Lincoln C 145 Ben ton, Morris F. . 45 Bruere, Alice H 13 Comstock, Theodore B 115 Angell, Nina 107, 175 Bergen, Charles W. . . . 21, 107, 175 Bruen, Frank 223 Conant, Grace Patten . . . . 131, 153 Ansley, William A 53 Berry, Inslee H 3, 245 Bryant, Arthur P 153 Conard, Charles .... 93 Arbuckle, Walter V 3 Best, William E. 223 Bryant, John J., jr 61 Conklin, D. B .' 175 Archbold, William K 183 Beuck, Gustave 0 77 Bryant, Mrs. F. L 237 Conklin, William E 37, 175 Beye, John C . . 222 Bryant, Ralph C 175 Conkling, Leon D 145, 175 Armstrong, George T 93 τ Arnold, Charles J 101 Bierbaum, C. H 239 Buchanan, M} ron W. 175 Converse, Frank A 199, 229 Ashley, Edward G 115 Binkerd, Helen D 179 Buck, EllardA 175 Cook, Junius F. . n? Atkinson, Prof. George F. . 53, 85, 115, Bird, A. A 237 Buck, G. C 179 Cook, W. L 175 199, 223, 245 Bird, Paul F 29, 175, 223 Buck, P. R 13 Cooke, W. P 237 Atkinson, Wm. F 69, 269 Bisbee, Harriett H 237 Buckmaster, Ralph J 139 Cool, Frank 85 Atwood. Horace 237 Bishop, Irving P 167 Budd, H. S 179 Cool, F. W 179 Aubert, Alfred B 3 Bissell, Alphonsa Dix 45 Buell, Mrs. Chas. E 215 Cooley, Edwin S 29 Auchincloss, Wm. K 96, 115 Bissell, F. 0 239 Bull, Ernest M 115, 253 Coolidge, Emelyn L 175, 245 Auerbach, Junius T...... 191 Black, Frederick M. 223 Bull, John 215 Cooper, Edwin S 29 Auburn, William J 245 Blair, Charles H., jr. . 69, 229, 269, 277 Bullis, G. P 179 Copeland, Clement A 13 Austen, W. H 237 Blair, Ezra Cornell 69 Bump, Elizabeth W 53, 107 Copeland, Ernest 21 Austin, Harry B 175* Blake, F. E 253 Bunnell, G. L 179 Copeland, H. C 77 Averill, Earl A 85,175 Blakeslee, R. A 179 Burden, Oliver D 53 Coppens, Margaret P 207 Avery, Bessie 45 Blakeslee, Robert B 115 Burns, E. M 237 Corcilius, Inez 175 Ayers, Augustine R 101, 175 Blanchard, A. S 175 Burr, Geo. Lincoln . . 53, 191, 205, 245 Corr, J. A 179 Ayres, Clarence M 207 Blatchford, Charles H 61, 245 Burrell, Edward P 93 Corrigan, John W 175 Ayres, Philip W 61 Blood, Charles H 61, 123, 205 Burroughs, Charles E 45 Corson, Eugene R 167 Babcock, Chas. W 175 Bloomington, Edith E 21 Burrows, Geo. F 45, 175 Corey, Clarence L 69, 237 Babcock, Clinton L. . • 245 Bockes, George L 3 Burt, Austin 175 Cory, Harry T 229 Bacon, Richard 191 Bode, Boyd ... 21, 175 Burt, Mrs. F. H 239 Cosad, Mary A 239 Badenhausen, J. P 179 Bodell, Frederick G 175 Burwell, R. T 237 Cosby, Frank C 145, 261 Bagley, F. G 237 Bodine, Donaldson 207 Butler, William M 131. 175 Cossitt, H. A 245 Bagley, William C. . . . 131, 179, 229 Boehm, Wm. H 223 Cadogan, Gertrude S 175 Costello, Margaret C 179 Bailey, E. C 237 Bogardus, W. B 115 Cady, Theodore W 61 Corell, Oliver J 101 Bailey, John D 29, 175 duBois, Elizabeth H 277 Caldwell, Francis C. . . .8, 229, 237 Coville, Frederick V 53 Bailey, Theodore L 261 Boland, Francis H 61 Caldwell, Wm. A 269 Cowan, F. B 239 Bailey, Viola J 175, 269 Bole, Joseph K 175 Callan, Frank H 21 Cowdin, Thomas H 145, 175 Baker, Burt T 199 Bolles, George A 45 Candee, C. W 253 Cowen, Jacob H 13, 179 Baker, Charles H 233 Bontecou, Fred F 61 Cannon, Harrison D 3 Cowing, H. L 175 Baker, Edward E 215 Booraem, J. F 239 Capron, Jessie D 8 Cowperthwaite, Allan 9, 21 Baker, Fred 199 Booth, Henry A 229 Capron, Ola B 183, 239 Cox, Rose M 85 Baker, F. S. . . 179, 223 Borden, J. McKee 153, 223 Card, Fred W 199, 253 Coyle, Clifford D. . . . 37, 45, 175, 191 Baker, George Comstock . . .191, 237 Borden, Thomas P 223 Carney, Frank 115, 229 Crane, A. S 237 Baker, J. F 175 Bos well, William 269 Carpenter, Carrie, see Mrs. Stan- Crans, Anna M 115 Baker, William A 207 Botsford, George W. ... 223, 237 ley Ward Crehore, Albert C 15 Baker, Wm. P 199, 237 Bowes, T. F 237 Carss, Elizabeth 29, 261 Creighton, James E 107, 123 Baldwin, Alice M 179 Bowen, Anna C 131 Carter, Marion H 261 Crofoot, John M 45, 107 Baldwin, Arthur J 159, 245 Bowen, Frederick E 45 Carver, Thomas N 21 Crouch, Calvin H 269 Baldwin, Jane N 175, 245 Bowen, John R 77 Carveth, Hector R * . 37 Crouch, Frank M 7, 175 Baldwin, Harry C 37 Bowman, Earl A 131 Cary, Ernest B 175 Crouch, H. C 179 Baldwin, Leonard D 123, 245 Bowman, Joseph E. . . . 153, 175, 245 Casey, J. 1 239 Crum, Harry H 21 Ball, Winifred 239 Boyd, James E 223 Casler, Harry 191 Cullinan, P. W 261 Ballantyne, Norman F 191 Boynton, Lawrence W. . . 7, 175, 269 Catlin, William L. .101, 175, 223 Culver, John M 175 Barber, Arthur W 107 Boynton, Margaret F 223, 245 Cauίϊman, Maurice 237 Cummings, Orrie P 69 Barber, Margaret Browning ... 199 Boynton, Stuart D 61 Cavagnaro, John J 175 Cnmming, Robert C 123, 183 Bardwell, Arthur F 215 Boynton, William 93 Chamberlain, G. R 237 Cunningham, W. D 21, 175 Baright, Herbert S 183 Bradford, Alice R., see Mrs. R. H. Chamberlin, John 131 Curtis, Allen 175 Barker, Anna L 175 Wiles Chambers, Julius 145 Curtis, Arthur M 183 Barker, John H 229 Bradley, Frances 245 Chamot, Emile M 131, 237 Curtis, Charles E 215 Barlow, E. T 237 Bradley, H. M 239 Chandler, ElbertG 85, 175 Cushmg, Henry P 153 Barnard, Wm. N 145 Bradley, Philip H 229 Chandler, Richard E 101 Cushman, B. S 13 Cuyle, J. J 179, 229 Barnes, A. S 237 Braine, Elizabeth M 175 Chapin, Ernest P t 3 Barnes, C. L 179 Brandeis, Robert E...... 229 Chapin, Carlton T...... 175 Daggett, Royal B 69 Barnes, Earl 239 Brannan, William J 167, 175 Chase, Arthur W 115 Dalzell, William C, Jr., . 107, 179. 269 Barney, Jesse E 199 Branner, John C 3, 199 Chase, John M 69 Danforth, R. E 239 Barnum, Marcus 159 Brant, D. W 237 Chase, William E...... 175 Darlington, P. J 239 Barr, Charles J 61 Bray, William L 229 Chatfield-Taylor, Hobart C. 101, 107, Davenport, John K. W. . . . 101, 175 Barrett, Ella T 3 Breckenridge, C. E 37, 175 189, 208 Davenport, Mrs. A. C 13 Barry, Charles E 191 Breckenridge, Mary G 223 Chatillon, George E 229 Davidson, George B 35, 269 Barry, Fred W 21 Brewer, Charles E 175 Cheyney, Edward G 179 Davis, Burton H 45, 239 Barton, Frank A 123, 229, 237 Brewster, Henry B 229 Child, CD 261 Davis, C. E 237 Bateman, J. A 175 Bricker, Alice H 85 Christensen, Parley P 93 Davis, E. M 237 IV INDEX.

Alumni, The, Continued : Alumni, The. Continued : PAGE. Alumni, The, Continued : PAGE. Alumni, The, Continued : PAGE. Davis, Harry C 245 Faville, Mark R 115 Gingold, D. 179 Henrotin, Charles M 85, 131 Davis, John C 29, 175, 223 Federspiel, Mortimer A 167 Ginzburg, Isidor . 175 Henry, Edward U 101 Davis, Kary C 37, 85, 93, 175 Feiker, Wm. H 77 Gladden, Charles S 45, 175 Herbert, Fred'k D 45 Davis, Samuel R 96, 261 Felldin, Jennie W. S 179, 191 Glasson, Wm. H 15, 93 Herrick, John J 37, 239 Davis, F. D 237 Felt, E. P 207, 245 Glazebrook, Francis H. . . .175, 245 Herschel, Arthur H 69 Davison, George M 77 Fennell, Thomas F 199 Glazier, R. C 179 Herzstein, Samuel 175 Day, Winterton J 85 Fenton, James B 37, 131, 191 Goddard, Mary 13 Hess, John E 175 Dean, Janie B 69 Ferguson, Margaret Clay 191, 245 Golden, H. E 237 Hess, Ralph J 61, Γ75, 199 Deane, John Pitt 245 Ferguson, Wm. S 69 Goodenough, Myrta L. . . 8 Hetzel, Guy 167, 175 Dearborn, R. H 175 Ferriss, Benjamin F 123, 229 Goodwin, George S 93 Hewett, Waterman T. . . . 45, 85, 159, Dearstyne, Florence E 153 Ferry, Erwin S 8 Gordon, Robert L 45, 159 223,253 Decker, Delbert H 13 Fetter, Frank A. ... 145, 197, 213 Gordon, William 61 Hibbard, Harry L 223 Deford, Wm. A 3 Field, A. C 237 Gordon, Wm. A 45, 93 Hibbard, H. W 237 DeGarmo, W. C 175 Fielder, F. S 253 Gorham, J. M 237 Hibbert, Wm. J 3 DeLaMater, VanNess 175 Finch, Herbert 1 229 Gorman, James M 21 Hicks, Henry Wade 53, 115 DeLaMotte, Miss A. C .179 Finley, George 1 3, 153, 175 Gorton, James T 175 Hicks, S N. C 179 DeLano, M., Jr., 245 Pischer, H. J. 179, 245 Goss, D. K 261 Higby, Seth M 8 Deming, Robert 179, 245 Fish, Edward C 37, 85, 175 Gould, Ernest G. . . 58, 101, 237, 269 Higgins, James B 139 DeMund, C. A 175 Fisher, Carl De W 8, 175 Gould, James H. . . 29, 45, 175, 277 Higley, Anson H 29 Dennis, Harry W 37, 145, 153 Fisher, Ewin B 237 Gould, Norman J. . . . 29, 269 Hilborn, Edwin , . . . 237 Dennis, Helen 175 Fisher, Frederick G 85 Gould, Wilson M 229 Hill, Acton M 37, 175 Derby, Orville A 183 Fisher, Nathan S 13 Graff, John T 179 Hill, Albert R 3, 115 Deuchler, C. H 239 Fisher, Wager 115 Grant, W. D 191 Hill, John H 85 Dibble, Arthur J 45 Fisher, Willard C 207 Graton, Louis C 9, 175 Hill, Robert T 3,101,153 Dibble, Henry M 85 Fisher, William G 131 Graves, H. R 237 Hills, Elijah C 29 Dickerson, Wilber H 93 Fitch, Squire B 7, 175 Gray, Clyde D 145, 175 Hillyer, George, Jr 85 Dickinson, C. C 237 Fite, William B 167 Gray, Helen S 183 Hinman, Bdgar L 107 Dikeman, G. J 237 Fitts, Edwin 223, 239 Gray, Wm. E . 29 Hiscock, F. K 239 Divine, Alice 175, 245 Fitzgerald, Hattie see Mrs. H. F. Green, Edward B 223 Hitchcock, Embury A 223 Dix, John W 167 Brown . . Green, Robert P 53 Hitchcock, Romyn 69 Doan, Martha 77 Fitzpatrick, John T 115, 175 Greene, Albert R 145 Hitt, S. B 239 Dobbyn, Wm. R 3 Fitzpatrick, May Ransom .... 84 Greene, Carleton . 239 Hittle, Brla B 215 Dodge, Harriet 175 Flaherty. R. J 237 Greene, Joseph A 223 Hitz, Irving 239 Dodge Norman .61, 175 Flannery, M. J 237 Gregg, Cecil D 153 Hixson, Edward B 215 Dole, W. Herbert 253 Fletcher, Roy B 131, 175 Gregory, Leroy P 131 Hoag, Helen Elizabeth . ... 45 Dolson, Grace N 107, 159, 245 Fletcher, Stevenson W 3, 179 • Gregory, William B. . . . lor, 207 Hobbie, John A 269 Donovan, R. J 179 Florer, Warren W 145 Griffin, Harry W 153 Hobert, Stephen G 199 Doolittle, Clarence E 215 Floy, Burton P 3, 21, 283 Griffith, Ellis A 167 Hodder, Mrs. F. H 237 Doolittle, W. G 237 Floy, Henry 53, 237 Griffith, Charles M 207 Hodgson, Joseph B 153, 261 Doubleday, Julia L 153 Follmer, B. Sherman 215 Grimshaw7, Fred G 175 Hoffman, Bernhard 21 Dowling, E. C 237 Follwell, Russell H 77 Griswold, Edith A 175 Hoffman, Harry N 21 Dowling, Jonathan L 215 Folts, H. G 237 Griswold, H. D 179, 199, 229 Hollands, Edmund H 21 Downey, A. S 85 Foord, J. A 13 Griswold, Miss M. E 237 Holman, Sidney S 215 Drake, Elizabeth G 37 Foote, Robert B., Jr 85, 237 Grove, R. K 245 Holmes, Joseph A 21 Drake, Marcus M 21, 61, 175 Foraker, Joseph B 229 Grund, Marie T75 Holmes, M. J 237 Draper, Frederick C 229 Foraker, Joseph B., Jr 277 Gundaker, Guy 191, 269 Holmes, William D 61 Dreier, Walter C 3, 29 Ford, John . . 45, 107, 123, 245 Gutman, Jacob 175 Hood, Louis H 191, 216 Dresser, Gardiner S 175, 269 Ford, Walter S 175 Hackett, Charles F 207 Hopkins, G. S 175 Drier, CD 45 Fordham, Herbert L 8 Hadden, Clarence B 183 Home, C. F 253 Drown, John H 222 deForest, Henry P 215 Hagerman, Herbert J. . . . 21, 183 Horr, A. R 253 Duggar, Benj. M 153, 245 Fortenbaugh, Samuel B. . 85, 115, 123 Haig, Mahan H 85, 175 Horton, Clinton T 45, 269 Dukes, Richard G 61 Foster, Florence M 61 Haight, James A 159 Horton, Dudley R. . 21 Duniway, Clyde A. . , . ror, 269, 283 Foster, Henry W 3 Haines, J. Allen 77, 145 Hoskins, Mary 1 239 Dunlap, M. 1 237 Foster, Herbert H. . . .175, 229, 269 Hall, Charles L 215 Hotchkiss, Willard E 3, 269 Dunning, Bmily 199 Foster, W. J 237 Hall, F. F 179, 245 Houck, Geo B I53» J79 Durand, B. Dana 107 Fowler, A. P 237 Hall, Fred G 269 Hough, Benjamin K Γ39, 215 Durand, Blias J 77 Francis,Col. Charles S., 45, 145, 113, 223 Hall, J. L 239 Hough, Blida C. 215 Durant, John McW 191 Frankel, Julius 175 Hall, James Parker 8 Hough, Romeyn B 77 Dussan, Benjamin . 85 Fraser, J. K 37, 245 Hall, Thomas .261 Hoverstad, Bertha 175 Dutcher, Geo. M 13, 61, 253 Frear, Edward H . 175 Halliday, Samuel D., 107, 221, 245, 277 Howard, Leland O. . . .3, 15, 85, 107, Dutcher, Blsie M 29, 175 Freeborn, Faun W 53 Hallock, Elijah A 207 115, 183, 207, 223, 261 Dyer, George P 3, 53 Freeman, Lewis C 37 Halloway, H. B 179 Howland, Arthur C 13 Dyett, Herbert T 93 French, C. G 239 Halsey, Clayton 1 7, 175 Hoy, D. F 237 Dynes, Sarah A 61 French, Ferdinand C. . . 107, 122, 167 Halsey, Francis W. .21, 131, 139, 159, Hoy, William H 229 Bades, Jessie M 175 French, James B 215 207, 269 Hubbs, I. G 237 Barnes, Aldice G 21 French, S. Webster, Jr 175 Halsey, Frederick A 107, 159 Hubby, Lester Meade 93 Bastman, Frank H 139, 207 Frenkel, Charles 199, 237 Halsey, G. N 179 Huffcut, Ernest W 13, 37, 115, Bastman, William R 96 Freshman, Edward A 29 Hamilton, J*. Alan 131 163, 223, 229 Baston, I. B 237 Fronheiser, Jacob A., .... 29, 175 Hammond, C. Frank 3 Hufnagel, F. B I79> 229 Bbersole, M. R 261 Fuertes, James H 29 Hamp, Walter F 215 Hugh, David D 107 Bccleston, Robert C 175, 253 Fuertes, Louis A 93, 253 Hand, Edward 175 Hulett, G. deF 237 Bdgar, Clinton G 69, 96 Fuller, Lucius C 107 Hankinson, T. L 175 Hulett, John 77 Bdmonds, George S 115 Fuller, William A 190, 253 Hanmer, Lee F 8, 139, 175 Hull, Charles H. . . .69, 101, 115, 197 Bdmonds, Samuel P 77 Fuller, W. E 179 Hannessen, W. S 2τ6 Hull, Ida L 21 Bdwards, James H 77 Gaffin, William W 223 Hansell, Francis S 199 Hull, Sarah H 191 Bdwards, Katherine M 101 Gail, Clarence W 183, 207 Hanson, Bert 139 Humphrey, Henry H 123 Bdwards, Lena, see Mrs. L. F. Gaines, Frederick F 253 Harding, Mary B. . : . .... 175 Hunn, Myrta E 21, 175 Sheble Gambee, Charles M lor Hardy, C. B 179 Hunt, Wm. F 29 Bgbert, Charles C 153 Gamble, Eleanor A 1 or, 183 Harkness, Wm. H 69 Hunter, John A 175 Bgeberg, H. 0 179 Gamble, Lewis C 159 Harlow, L. C 175 Huntington, Frederic D. . . . 85, 175 Bhle, Louis C 107 Game well, F. D 95 Harrington, Glenn B 175 Huntley, Willis A 207 Bidlitz, Robert J 215 Gamewell, Richard H. . . . .69, 175 Harrington, Herbert R 153 Hunziker, O. F 175 Bilshemius, Louis M 215, 222 Gannett, Frank E . 131, 171 Harris, Edward, Jr 93, 175 Hurd, B. F 239 Blkins, William B 191 Gardiner, Edmund LeB...... 21 Harris, Gilbert D 107, 131, 245 Hurd, Harvey J 145 Bllery, Bloise 77 Gardner, F. G 239 Harrison, Frederic A 139 Hurlbert, Leslie B 207 Elliott, Orrin L 215 Garretson, Albert M. . . . 93, 175, 229 Harrison, Geo. H 216 Hyde, Howard B 2r, 29, 175 BHwood, Chas. A 3, 107 Garretson, D. J 207 Hart, Henry M 145 Hyde, Ida 237 Ely, Harold F 175 Garrett, Arthur S 229 Hargreaves, F. W 239 Ihlder, John W 172, 245 Emery, Fred'k J 69 Gaston, Charles Robert .... 13, 253 Hasbrouck. Howard 107 Illston, Henry W 107, 245 Bmerick, Louis W. . . .21, 123, 237 Gay, Carl W 215 Haskell, Robert H 21,216 Inslee,Stephen D 245 Emerson, Edwin 277 Gear, Harry B 37 Hastings, George T 21, 37, 145 Irish, Wm. M. Jr 29 Emerson, G. H 237 Gebhardt, George F 115 Hastings, Robert L 175, 269 Irons, David 45, 245 Emerson, Luther L 183 Geer, Jennie W 69 Hatch, M. B., Jr 237 Ives, Robert T 45 Emerson, Oliver Farrar . 53, 183, 237 Gehring, E. W 179 Hathaway, Arthur S 145 Jackson, Caroline C 45 Emory, Albert H. Jr 115 Geigel-Sabat, Antonio 159 Hatt, W. K 237 Jackson, Frederic Ellis . 13r, 145, 175 Emory, Arthur T 3 Genger, Philip B 175 Hausπer, Frank H. . . 21, 85, 115, 175, Jackson, L. C 237 Emory, Frederick L . . 191, 223, 229 Gennett, Charles W., Jr 115 183, 223 James, Frederick P 153 Emory, George M 167 Genung, Ina B 237 Haviland, Edward, Jr 183, 107 Jeffers, Henry W 183 Bmpey, Arnold L 93, T45 Genung, Lewell T 8 Hawkins, Blbert A 101 Jeffrey, Samuel 237 Engel, Francis J 61, 175 Genung, Mrs Lewell T 8 Hawley, Davis, Jr 37, 175 Jenks, Edwin B 269 Engle, Elsie Ross 37, 215 Gerken, Walter D 223 Hawley, William G. 229 Jenks, Nathan 245 Bnglert, Alfred 175 Gerry, Martin H., Jr 53 Hayes, H. B 53 Jewell, Charles H 175 Ensign, Amos M 61 Gherardi, B., Jr 207 Hayes, Louis H 245 Jewell, Edith W 175 Estabrook, Chas. S 175 Gibb, Arthur N 53, 183 Hayes, S. Wτ 239 Jewett, Frank N 53 Bstabrook, Wm. S . 175 Gibbs, Harley Stuart \ 115 Hayford, John F 61, 183, 245 Joannes, F. B. Y 175 Btheridge, C. Locke 53, 239 Gibbs, M. S 237 Hay lies, Royal Storrs 61 Johnson, Chas. H 8 Btsler, C. B 115, 175 Gibson, Stanford J 167 Hayward, Ralph B 115, 229 Johnson, Chas. L 29 Evans, Newton G 175, 229, 245 Oideon, Abraham 53, 129 Hay wood, John K 69 Johnson, Floyd P. . . . 85, 131, 178 Evans, Susan J 229 Gifϊord, R. L 237 Hazeltine, Rob't H 53, 175 Johnson, Frank 237 Failing, W. H 179, 261 Gifford, Wm. S 93 Healy, Thomas D. J 93, 179 Johnson, Henry S 269 Falkenau, Harry 131 Gignoux, John B. . . .- . . . .21, 277 Heath, Byron H 3, 237 Johnson, P. S 237 Fancher, L. L 239 Gilbert, Warner W. . . . IΪΓ, 26r, 269 Heath, Daisy W 179 Johnson, W. G 223 Farber, O. M 237 Gilbert, Wells S J83 Heminway, HerbertA 175, 223 Johnston, Bdgar 178 Farmer, Frank M 93 Johnston, Bdgar 37 Gilchrist, James H 175 Hempstead, Louise % . . . . 175, 277 Farrar, Miss L. K. P 175, 245 Gilliland, A. Bertram 37 Hempstead, Marguerite 175 Jones, Clement R 29, 178 Farrell, W. D 245 Gilliland, Alice M 239 Hemstreet, Ralph B 175, 269 Jones, Forrest R 101 Farwell, Frank M 237 Gillis, Albert R 21 Henderson, Louis F 183 Jones, Fred A 26r Faust, John W. . .175, 253, 261, 269 Gilmore, John W 3, 8, 69, 85 Hendrix, Joseph C 123 Jones, Lydia B. 1 179 INDEX. v

Alumni, The, Continued : PAGE. Alumni, The, Continued : PAGE. Alumni, The, Continued : PAGE. Alumni, The, Continued : PAGE. Jordan, David Starr . 3, 29, 53, 69, 85, Lincoln, S. F 237 Mercer, William F 139, 178 Parker, Homer J 93 223 Lindsay, W. E 237 Merrill, H. P 178, 245 Parker, Lee H 77 Joseph, Theodore F 13 Liυman, J. G . . i79» 215 Merritt, Ernest G. . . 45, 191, 215, 261 Parsons, Charles L 69 Juddell, Walter W 178 Littleton, Fannie T 179 Merry, Martha, see Mrs. Chas. E. Parsons, Charles W. D 123 Juliand, Louis 179 Lock, Elizabeth 179 Buell Parsons, Herbert 239 Kane, Thomas F 223 Lockwood, Ralph H 29 Messenger, Hiram J 139 Parsons, Robert S. . . . '. . . . 3, 13 Kann, Leopold 3 Loewenthal, J. W 239 Messer, Paul 53, 269 Partridge, Alonzo H 29 Kaplan, David 179 Lomax, C. S 237 Meysenburg, R. Carr, 45, 145 Pate, Carlton 0 85, 178 Katz, Louise W i78 Lonergan, P. E 179 Mickle, Robert T 183, 245 Pate, Walter L 13, 93 Keays, Reginald H 53 Longyear, Howard M 8 Mildon, Reginald B * * 7, 178 Patterson, S. G 239 Keely, R. R i78 Losie, Thomas M 3 Millar, Roger A 178 Patterson, Frank D 53 Kehl, L. H 179 Loveland, Floyd N 207 Millard, Alfred 245 Patterson, George L 101 8 Lovell, E. B 237 Miller, J. W 229 Patterson, W. W 178 Kellerman, Karl F τ7 τ Kelley, Walter F 93 Loving, Arthur S 269 Miller, Kempster B 269 Pauling, W alter A T78 Kelley, W. ΛV 237 Lozier^ H. A., Jr 237 Miller, Mrs. Mary Rogers .... 53 Peck, Harrie W 29, 131, 178 Kellogg, Harry W 2T5 Lubman, M 179 Miller, Wilhelm 101, 178 Peirson, Mabel B 178 Kellogg, Robert J. . . T07, 237, 269 Ludwig, Robert F. 178 Milliken, A. E 115 Pellett, Sarah F 239 Kellor, Frances Alice . . 77, 229, 269 Lueder, Archie B 207 Mills, Charles E 269 Pendergrass, R. A 178 Kelsey, A. T 239 Lyle, Harry H M 93 Mills, Harriet May 21 Pendleton, Fanny T 131 Kelly. Eva F T79 Lynch, John C 93 Mims, E 179 Pendleton, Frank R. . . . 29, 178, 223 Kelly, Richard P 115 Lyon, Anna W 179 Miner, James H. . . .3, 29, 178, 199 Penfield, G. W 179, 261 Kelly, W. D. J T79 Lyon, Newell 37 Mitchell, Harold C 145 Penny, George B 159 Kendall, H. H 178 Lyon, Thomas L 131, 237 Mitchell, W. J 178 Perkins, Albert H 29, 283 Kennedy, Jerome D T35, 167 Lytle, Chas. A 29, 53 Mix, Rose Eleanor 45, 199 Perkins, Chester R 37 Kennedy, P. Beveridge 191 MacBride, Archie E 37 Mock, Harry A 45 Perkins, F. C 239 Kent, William A 107 MacGillivray, A.'D 179 Moll, Theophilus J 3 Perrin, Ruth W 178 Kerr, Clara H 237 MacHarg, John B 53, 167 Moody, Mary G 178 Perrine, Charles . . 229 Kerr, I. J 237 MacHenry, Charles A 93, 207 Moody, R. 0 237 Perrine, LeRoy L 29, 1/8 Kerr, Lydia B 179 MacLaren, M. N 237 Moody, V. D 179 Perry, Clarence A 245, 261 Kerr, Milton R 123 MacNeil, W. J 237 Moon, Annie F., see Mrs. H. F. Perry, Samuel B. 69 Kerr, Walter Craig ... -37 McAdam, John V 29, 178 Hodder Personius, Ely W 207 Ketchum, Dickerson A 191 McAllister, Peter F 8 Moore, Charles S 245 Persons, Henry H 21 Keyes, Marion A. Jr 178 McCall, James 215 Moore, Clarence S 13 Persons, Richard S. . . .178, 253, 269 KiΓbourne, Louis H 245 McCann, Helen R 179 Moore, Hamilton B 229 Peterman, Albert E 69, 178 King, Asa C 213 McCarthy, Ralph 6r, 96 Moore, H. F 3 Petteπgill, B. M 178 King, Herbert P 178 McCaustland, Elmer J 37, 45 Moore, Rachel L 85 Pettit, J. H 178 Kingsbury, Joseph T 207 McChain, Minerva W 61, 215 Moore, Veranus A $7, 45, 159 Phelps, Charles A 93, 179 Kingsley, Carter R 53 McClary, Samuel, 3rd 178 Moore, Vida F 29, 178, 277 Phelps, Mary 179 Kingsley, Chas. F 29, 178 McClure, Mary F 178 Moran, Daniel W 3 Phillips, Ellis L 6τ Kinney, Ely M . 29 McComb, W. N 231 Mordock, Charles T. . . . 77, 115, 145 Phillips, Erwin L 191, 237 Kinsella, M. Joseph ... 29, 179 McConville, C. A 237 More, Chas. C 29 Phillips, John B 207 Kinzie, Wilber 3 McCrea, R. C 178 Morehouse, Frank D 178, 253 Phillips, M. 0 239 Kirley, W. W 237 McCoy, William S 283 Morey, S. R 179 Phillips, Sarah T 123 Kittredge, Chas. F 8 McCrea, Wm. M 53, 178 Morgan, Beulah G 178, 199 Phisterer, Frederick W 8 Kittredge, Robert J 8 McElroy, A. J 261 Morgan, Wm. Osgood . . . . 45, 178 Pietsch, Walter G 269, 277 Klinck, John H 2Γ, 1T5 McElroy, Ebenezer E 3 Morris, Robert T 183 Pilat, C. F 179 Klock, Claude W 178 McGavern, Charles L , . . . 13, 61 Morrisey, Thomas W 178 Pillsbury, Walter B. . . . 13, 123, 277 Knapp, Clarence H 85, 245 McGonegal, Grace E 45 Morton, Roscoe B 29 Pinch, Minnie A 131 Knapp, Clyde W 101 McGovern, John T. 178 Moses, Chester D 191 Place, Arthur H 123 Knighton, J. A 237 McGowin, Richard S. ... 29 Mosher, Edgar S 178 Platt, Isaac 93 Knipe, Norman L T78 McGrath, Jean C, see Mrs. W. B. Mosscrop, Alfred M 215 Pool, J. H 239 Knipp, C. T T79 Russ Mott, John R 3, 29, 183, 269 Porter, Frank S 45, 178 Knowlton, Daniel C 3 McGraw, Frank U. . . 85, 115, T39, 178 Moulton, Charles K 85 Porter, William S 37 Knox, George P T 23 Mclntosh, Douglas 3 Mowat, Oliver M 269 Potter, Horace S. . . . . IΓ5, 245 Kohrs, William 207 McKay, Mrs. Edith V 21 Moyer, Fayette E 71, 115 Powell, Benj 223 Kranz, Wm. G 69 McKay, William L 21 Moyer, J. C 179 Powell, Charles W 115 Krebs, A. S I79> 245 McKeever, Wm 29 Mudge, Isadore G 245 Powell, George H 93 Kress, J. E 239 McKenzie, George P...... 145, 178 Muir, Ethel Gordon 2T Pratt, Marion 178 Krum, Lawrence A 69 McKinley, Eugene F 45, 107 Mulford, Furman L, 37, 167 Pratt, Russell 85 Kugler, William B 269 McKissick, Anthony F 229 Mulford, Walter TOT Prescott, Frederick M 215 Kuhn, John J 29 McKnight, C. H 237 Mulholland, Joseph A 178 Preswick, Eugene H 115 Kuehmstead, A. L 239 McKnight, George H 13 Mundy, Floyd W 123 Price, Charles Stanley 53 Kuntz, Wellington W 207 McKnight, Herbert 45 Munoz, J. delC 239 Priest, Alice L 239 Ladd, Carlton E 29 McLaughlin, D. Maujer 115 Munson, H. L 237 Prosser, Charles S. . . 37, 223, 229, 261 Ladd, Elwin A 45 McMenamin, T. D 178 Murphy, Edward C 37, 179 Provost, Franz V. M. 93, 107, 178, 261 Laidlaw, Gilbert W T07 McMenamy, Helen E 178 Murrill, W. A 179 Puff, Gregg 139 Lain, David E 215 McMillan, Daniel H 69, 101 Musser, Francis R 215 Putnam, R. M. S 237 Laird, Arthur G 13, 239 McMynn, John C...... 3, 237 Myers, B. D 179 Putnam, Ruth 199, 215, 222 LaMont, Clarence B 85, 178 McNamara, Michael F 3 Myers, Clara L 29 Pyle, H. S 178 Land, Frank 237 McNary, Edna 153, 167 Myers, Nathan 6r, 145 Quackenbush, E. L 178 Landers, Leland L 69, 101 McNutt, E. B 253 Myrick, A. B ior Rachlin, N. H 179, 269 Landfield, Jerome B 69 Mace, William H 183 Nagle, James C 53 Raht, Carl A 215 Landis, C. W 179 Mack, Horace, 2nd 239 Nathan, Marvin 179 Raines, Geo. R Γ78 Landsman, A. A 179 Mack, John Warren 93 Nearing, Elena P 85 Rarnmelkamp, Chas. H. . . . 13, 253 Lane, Mary C 253 Macomber, George S. . . . 139, 178 Nellis, Fred M 269 Rand, Jasper R 207 Lane, W. B 123 Macomber, Irwin J 107 Nevin, W. H 178 Randall, Frederick M. . 69, 178 Lang, Sidney E 29 Maddox, Lola,see Mrs. F. H. Burt. Newcomer, Alfonso G 183 Rands, Harold A 85 Langdon, Jervis 21, 45, 96, 145, 269 Magee, E. Delos 85, 115, 223 Newton, Thomas D. . . 85, 93, 179, 245 Rane, Frank W 199 Langdon, William C 199 Maginnis, Benj 179 Nichols, Edward L. . . .115, 129, 153 Ransom, William 153 Lanman, William K 123 Magoffin, Edward T. . . 159, 178, 169 Nichols, Ernest F 245 Ranum, Arthur 207 Lanphear. Barton S 3, 269 Major, David R 131, 207 Nichols, James Y. S 45 Rathbone, Richmond L 21 Lanphear, Mrs. B. S 269 Mandel, Louis J 85, 178, 283 Nichols, Mary A 8 Raymond, Ralph 178 Lathrop, J. P. P 239, 269 Manfred, Maud E 178 Niemeyer, C. H 237 Rea, C. L , . . . . 179 Lattin, Alice 261 Manierre, J. T 239 Niles, Walter L 178 Read, Edith 131 Lattin, C. S 239 Manisof, Joseph 178 Noe, Frederick 145 Reamer, Maud J 3 Lapham, Ludlow E 223 Mansfield, Elmer G. . . . 45, 222, 237 Nolan, James B 178 Reaves, S. W 179 Larkin, G. A 179 Marquis, F. P 237 North, Safford E 131 Rector, George E 123 Larzelere, Charles B 85 Marsh, Clinton S 191, 237 Northup, Clark S 115 Record, B. F 237 Lathrop, H. Mack 37 Marshall, Charles H . 215 Norton, Edith M., see Mrs. A. H. Redfield, Harry W 178 Latting, Helen M 29 Marshall, George M 207 Woodward Reed, Bertha P 131, 237 Lauer, William G 178 Marston, Anson 3 Norton, Harold F 159 Reed, Daniel A 191 Laughlin, Gail 123, 207 Martin, Jennie T 3 Noyes, Frederick W 229 Reed, Edw. Chas 215 Lauman, George N 245 Martin, Mrs. G. S 178 Nuffort, Walter 178 Reed, Raymond C 183 Law, Benedict W 101 Marvel, Mrs. J. S 183 Nye, R. N 179 Reede, Edward H 13 Lawrence, Antoinette 3 Marx, Bertha 107 O'Brien, Hugh J 85 Reid, Mabel D 101, T78 Leach, Estelle A 69 Marx, Erwin 179 O'Malley, Edward R. . .61, 153, 229, Reifschneider. Felix 13 LeConte, Joseph N 69 Mashek, George M 199 239, 245 Relihan, Mary, see Mrs. E. F. Lee, Herbert B 107 Mason, Daniel A 183 O'Nell, Cecilia B 229 Brown Lee, Marguerite T 223 Mason, Herbert D 178 O'Shea, Margaret 8 Reynolds, J. 1 69, 178 Leland, Warren, Jr., 139 Mastin, Elma L., see Mrs. W. C. O'Shea, Michael V. ... 77, 13Γ, 139 Reynolds, L. J 178, 261 Lenk, Walter L 213 Rogers O'Toole, James P 139 Rhodes, Dudley H 123 Lester, Ordelia A 61 Mathews, C. ΛV 237 Odell, Mark M 53 Rhodes, Elizabeth M...... 29 Levy, C. J 237 Matthews, C. P 261 Ogden, Phillip 239 Rice, James E 167 Levy, Lehman 239 Matthews, Franklin ...... 29 Ogle, J. H 179 Rice, Wm. J 216 Lewis, Clarence C 207 Matthews, Fred B...... 269 Olds, C. W 269 Richards, John B 269 Lewis, Edwin J 29 Maury, Carlotta J 21, 29 Olin, Franklin W 199 Richardson, Edward M. . . .183, 277 Lewis, Frederick 207 Maxwell, M. C 179 Olin, Herbert S 61, 178 Richmond, Francis A 13, 245 Lewis, George H 229 Maynard, R. L 237 Olmstead, Henry C 215 Riley, Champlain L 13 Lewis, George W 53 Maynard, S. D 237 Olmsted, E. W 237 Ritchie, Eliza 123 Lewis, John T TOT, 237 Maytham, Frank 8, 29, 179 Osborne, L. A 237 Ritchie, Norman L 93 Lewis, Joshua Roger 2τ, 37 Mead, Herman R 3, ^79 Ottman, W. H 178, 253 Rites, Francis M 145 Lewis, Liston L 245 Mead, Daniel W 45 Overton, Paul V 178 Robbins, Loring G 69, 178, 269 Lewis, Robert B 21 Mead, Mabel 77 Palen, Lewis S. 3, 131, 167, 178, 191, Robbins, Mary L 237 Lewis, Roger 229 Medden, Frederick J 245 245 Robbins, Percy A 153 Lewitt, A 179 Meech, Robert 0 191, 229, 239 Palmer, Horace W 178 Roberts, Edmund W ior Lies, Eugene T. . , . . . 8, 179, 183 Meeker, Frank 0 45 Park, Emma, see Mrs. B. S. Lan- Roberts, Mary E. B., see Mrs. A. Lighty, William Henry . . . 123, 222 Meeker, W. H 239 phear W. Smith : Robinson, Horace B 229 Lima, Casimiro E. A 37, 215 Melrose, Clifton John 45 Parker, C. G 237 VI INDEX.

Alumni, The, Continued : PAGE. Alumni, The, Continued : PAGE. Alumni, The, Continued : PAGE. Alumni, The, Continued : PAGE. Rochester, Gertrude 245 Sibley, Edwin H 229 Swift, Parton 21, 37, 69 Ward, George M 69 Rockwood, F. A 179 Sibson, Walter W 29 Taintor, Grace P., see Mrs. W. J. Ward, Gertrude P 178, 245 Rodriguez, Arturo 239 Silk, C 179 Sly Ward, Harry A 61 Roe, Herbert Spencer 137 Simis, Josephine, see Mrs. Marvel. Takatsuji, Yoshimaro 153 Ward, Mrs. Stanley 215 Roe, Mark W J59 Simkhovitch, V. G 167 Talbot, Ellen B 29 Wardwell, Mary M 3 vonRoeder, L 179 Simmons, C. A 229 Tanner, J. H. 237 Wardwell, William H 191 Roehrig, Frederick L 277 Simonds, Frederick W 61, 229 Tansey, George J 45, 139, 145 Ware, Richard 215 Roess, Gustav F 229 Simons, Seward A. . . 69, 153, 167, 183 Tappan, Clair S 178 Ware, Robert G., Jr 13 Rogers, Augustus J 3 Simpson, Chas. B 178, 283 Tarbell, George S 191, 237 Warner, Alfred D., Jr 178 Rogers, F. J 239 Simpson, Harold G 215 Tarr, Raymond P 37, 229, 277 Warner, John D 139, 199 Rogers, George A 61 Simpson, Helen A 239 Taussig, J. Hawley .... 45, 101, 253 Warner, Robert L 183 Rogers, James T 115, 123, 229 Simpson, Howard S 131 Taylor, Alfred E 153 Washburn, Albert H 3, 183 Rogers, John B 93, 159 Sirdevan, W. J...... 179 Taylor, Frank S 245 Washburn, Frank S 107 Rogers, Miss L. R 229 Skinner, Fred B 101 Taylor, Harry L 183, 269 Washburn, Margaret F. . . 191, 245 Rogers, Sara B 237 Skinner, Frank W 3, 115 Taylor, Perry P 13 Wason, Charles W 107 Rogers, Thomas C 45 Slack, Hiram W 223 Taylor, Thomas U 229 Waterman. Frank N 101 Rogers, Mrs. W. C 21, 178 Slater, Mary F. W 179 Taylor, Thomas W 178 Waterman, J. S 237 Root, Helen S 85 Slater, Samuel Scott . .45, 69, 115, Taylor, William S 178 Waters, H. L 179 Root, L. Carroll 53, 207 123, 215 Taylor, W. U 237 Watkins, G 53 Rorty, Malcolm C 93 Slater, Mrs. S. S 237 Teal, Arthur R 131, 179, 223 Watkins, Thomas B 85 Rose, Mabel B 178 Sleicher, Harry S 93, 178 Tenney, Maynard A 229 Watson, William 3 Rose, Stephen E 115 Slingerland, Mark V. ... 29, 37, 139 Terrell, A. C 179 Weatherly, Ulysses G 229 Rose, Walter M „ . 159 Sly, Mrs. W. J 237 Terry, Edmund B 21 Weber, Adna F. . . 3, 29, 207, 223 Rosegrant, C. A 239 Smallwood, Chas. B. . . . 21, 178, 253 Terry, Robert 222 Weber, Herman E 207 Rosenberg, Aaron J 178 Smith, Charles Hendee.... 229, 277 Thatcher, Louis G 199 Webster, Hosea 21 Rosenberg, J. G 178, 253 Smith, Charles Henry ...... 45 Thayer, Horace H.', Jr 178 Weed, Jos. B., Jr 178 Ross, H. N 179 Smith, C. Marvin 239 Thayer, H. S 239 Weed, Lewis M 191 Ross, Ida A 85, 178 Smith, Charlotte 153 Thilly, Frank 107, 167, [91 Weeks, Charles M 2r, 239 Ross, William A 69 Smith, Clinton D 277 Thistlethwaite, J. L 237 Weinberg, Joseph ... . J 07, 178 Rosser, David M 77 Smith, Cora E 13 Thomas, Anna 29 Wells, Alfred T 9 Rouillion, Louis 3, 237 Smith, E. Percy 37, 178 Thomas, C. A 178 Wells, Daniel Hanmer .... 69, 159 Rowlee, Willard W 115 Smith, Frank W 239 Thomas, Miss M. Cary 115 West, Albert R 177 Royce, Charles H 3, 237 Smith, Edmund S 3 Thompson, James R., Jr. . . . 45 West, Chas. C 29, 178 Royce, Herbert B 45 Smith, Fred B 215 Thompson, Vera M 179, 199 West, E. L 179 Royse, Daniel 237 Smith, Frederick D 13 Thompson, Wilbray J 3 West, John A., Jr 93 Rue, Malcolm A ioi Smith, Frederick W 45 Thornburg, Jennie 13 Westervelt, John C 199 Rulison, George W 199 Smith, G. Sellers 178 Thomson, Kennington L. . . . 29, 178 Westervelt, Thomas St. J 199 Rumsey, Wm. E 223, 237 Smith, H. B 237 Thomson, Wm. H., Jr. . . 29, 96, 167 Westwood, Emily A 139 Runner, Emma A 13 Smith, Harry H 178 Thorpe, Clayton M 215 Whaley, James H 215 Russ, Mrs. Written B 139, 178 Smith, Herman W . 223 Thro, Wm. C 178 Wheeler, Edward M 3 Russell, Charles 237 Smith, Hoxie W 37 Thurber, Charles H. . . .3, 131, 199 Wheelock, Charles F 77, 261 Russell, Ernest E 107 Smith, Julian C 3, 69, 178 Thurlow, Sarah 178 Wheelwright, J. S 179 Russell, James E. . 153, 143, 222, 223, Smith, Mrs. Albert W 3 Tiernon, John L 3 Whinery, Charles C 123, 179 253 Smith, Oscar F 191 Tiers, C. F 178 Whipple, Guy M . . 178 Ryan, Albert H 191 Smith, Peter 178 Tilton, Benjamin E 96 Whipple, Helen 179, 183, 245 Ryan, Prof. Harris J 107 Smith, Sanford W 261 Timmerman, Arthur H 131 White, C. N 237 Ryan, Rose J 237 Smith, Sherman E 85, 178 Tissington, R. A 179 White, George R. . 253 Sackett, Henry W 123 Smith, Theobald 85 Tobias, Charlene A 131, 178 White, Henry G 107, 178 Sanderson, C. R 253 Smith, Wilbur H 215 Tomkins, Calvin 199 White, Horace 77, 123, 137 Sanderson, E. Dwight 131 Smith, Wm. Chas 215 Tomlinson, H. Webster 139 White, John B 61 Sanderson, James Gardner . . 107, 106 Smith, William S 101 Tone, F. J 237 White, Rollin H 61 Sanger, Henry H 223, 237 Smyser, Selden F 61 Torney, Edward J 139, 178 White, Willard O. . . .3, 29, 178, 191 Sargent, Erie H 183 Snell, John F 191 Torrance, C. C 13, 53, 179 White, Wm. C 3 Satterlee, John P 167, 178 Snider, C. A 237 Torrance, Wm.M 3 Whiteman, Floyd E. . 37, 115, 131, 178 Sauerhering, Richard P. . . . 93, 178 Snyder, Charles E 153 Tower, Carl V 131 Whiting, Allen E. . . . 61, 123, 153 Saunders, Arthur P 8 Snyder, Frank G 13 Towl, Forrest M 199 Whitney, Frank C 107 Saunders, Samuel J 153 Soule, R. S 261 Tracy, C. S 237, 269 Whiton, Frederick J 21, 96 Savery, Thomas H. Jr 29 Southard, James H 229 Tracy, Frank S 85, 178 Whiting, Fred M 145, 239 Saxton, Charles B 21 Southworth, W. W 253 Tracy, James G 178 Whittemore, Allen P 167 Saxton, Mary L 178 Spalding, H. J 179 Trautwine, John C, 3rd . . .178, 253 Whitwell, L. M 178 Scattergood, Ezra F 223 Spencer, Henry K 93 Trax, J. D 261 Wicker, George R. 107 Schieren, G. Arthur 145, 178 Spencer, Virginia E 178, 215 Treat, Charles H 77 Wickham, Mrs. O. D 183, 215 Schirmer, Emelie C 178 Sperling, Nathaniel J 8, 45 Treat, C. R 245 Wiechardt, August J. . . -77,-37 Schmidt, F. G. E 179 Spicer, Wm. C 3, 178 Trelease, Wm. . 3, 13, 53, 123, 131, Wiegand, Karl McK 3 Schoonmaker, F. P 237 Spier, Daniel R 131, 178 199, 229 Wieland, Albert E 153, 178 von Schrenk, Hermann . . 59, 37, 123, SpiUman, Edward 0 107, 191 Treman, Chas. E 85, 96, 145 Wienhoeber, George W. .131, 179, 269 222 Sporborg, Henry N 277 Trowbridge, Alexander B. . . 45,53, 96 Wiggles worth, A. W 261 Schryver, George 0 123 Stagg, L. R 239 Trowbridge, * Cornelia B. . . . 61 Wilcox, Fred E 131 Schurman, George W. . . . . 115, 167 Stamford, Albert 29, 178 Troy, Hugh C 229 Wilcox, Wallace J 93 Schutt, Kate M 229 Stamford, Wm. B 269 Truesdell, Walter E 101 Wile, Julius S 101 Sehutt, P. Iv 239 Stanclift, Henry C 213 Truman, James S 269 Wiles, Mrs. R. H 183 Schwartz, Barney Iv 13 Standish, Frank B 3 Truman, N. E 178 Wilkes, J. W 179 Scofield, Edson H 153 Stanton, Theodore . . 229, 244, 277 Truman, Wm. C 8 Wilkinson, A. T 237 Scofield, H. C 13 Starr, ΛVestern 21 Trumbuίl, Alonzo G 107 Wilkinson, Henry W 223 Scott, Laurence T 77, 159 Stebbins, S. H 253 Trumbull, William 107 Will, Philip 93, 178, 223, 269 Scott, R 13 Stegner, CM 178 Tuck, Andrew E 93, 115 Willard, Gladys 229 Scoville, J. B 237 Stern, Arthur L 178 Tuller, Henry Hiram . 21, 77, 123, 178 Wille, Henry V 93 Scoville, A. Beecher 178 Stern, Henry M 29, 178 Tuthill, Lewis H 139 Williams. G. Mott 85 Seaman, Louis L 77, 101, 224 Stephens, F. K 237 Ufϊord, Frank P 245 Williams, H. S 269 Seeber, Edgar P 261 Stevens, Charles A. . .' . . . . 85, 178 Uihlein, E. J 179 Williams, Howard E 131, 261 Seelye, Allegra E 178 Stevens, FredP 123, 261 Underhill, Elizabeth C 178 Williams, Oreola 216 Servis, J. H 253 Stevens, Stoddard M 21 Upson, Maxwell M 37 Williams, Oscar F 115, 131 Serviss, GarrettP 101, 139, 229 Stevenson, John C. H 107 Upton, Daniel 45 Williams, Sylvester N 107 Seubert, Justin A 45 Stewart, Fenwick, J. T. ... 93 Urquhart, Colin Keith 123 Williamson, Robert B 37 Seward, Elliott 223 Stickney, George H 93 Valentine, Walter S 93, 178 Willis, William 269 Seward, Martin A 93 Stidham, H. L 237 Vance, Lee J 21 Willson, H. M 237 Sewell, Albert H. . ' 123 Stiles, C. A 237 VanCott, Ray 61, 153 Wilson, Charles B 277 Sexton, Allan H 207 Stillman, A. D 237 VanDeusen, CHnton S 115 Wilson, Chester P. . ... 159 Seymour, C. J 237 Stine, Charles R 269 VanDine, Delos L 29 Wilson, Christopher W., Jr. . . 29, 178 Seymour, Nan G 261, 269 Stocker, J. H 237 VanEveren, Horace 237 Wilson, Elbert A 178 Shafer, William B., Jr 115 Stocking, Wm, A 13 VanKirk, E. S 237 Wilson, Jesse H., Jr. 3, T78 Shanks, Amy C 178 Stoddard, Charles H 101 VanVleet, Carrie L 239 Wilson, O. Raymond 3 Shanks, Lewis E 29 Stoll, Henry F 178 VanWagenen, J., Jr 237 Wilson, Philip" 167 Shanks, Sally G 179 Stone, Clara L 179, 215 Vaulx, Julia P 69 Wiltse, Herbert A 179 Shantz, Oliver 93 Stone, G. T. 179 Vedder, Marcia 179 Wiuans, Mrs. E. S 178 Shapleigh, Amelia 237 Storrs, Charles P . 199 Vedder, Wellington R. ... 123, 237 Windsor, P. B 179 Shapleigh, W. C 237 Story, William, Jr 229 Vickers, Squire J 178 Wing, Henry H. . . . . 101, 245 Sharp, Albert T 13 Stowell, William M 215 Vickers, Thomas McE 131 Winick, Samuel 178 Sharp, Clayton Halsey, .... 45, 261 Strang, Percival 3 Vickery, James H 191 Winston, A. P 178 Shaw, Charles G 207 Strasburger, Edgar J. . . . 3, 13r, 178 Vocke, C. W 179 Wittenberg, A. M 237 Shea, Michael B 178 Stratton, M. G 237 Vogel, G. J 237 Wixon, Fred C 37 Shearer, John S 115, 159, 199 Stroud, Bert B 167, 237 Vogleson, J. A 178 Woelfert, L. P. 0 179, 245 Shears, Edith E 178, 245 Strunk, Wm., Jr 8 Volkmann, Arthur L. K 153 Wood, Augustus 237 Sheble, Mrs. L. F 237 Stuart, C. H 239 Waddell, John 69 Wood, Charles C 167 Sheldon, E. M 239 Studley, Duane . 207 Wadsworth, Joel E 159 Wood, E. A 179 Sheldon, Philena R 179 Studley, Elmer E 85 Wagenschϊitz, Anna L 69 Wood, E. M 239 Shepard, L. A 277 Sturdevant, Charles R 115 Waful, E. E 239 Woodhull, Gilbert B 178, 253 Shepard, Alvin W 3, 239 Sullivan, M. J 179 Wagner, Charles G 205 Woodruff, Cora E., see Mrs. A. C. Sherman, Franklin, Jr 179 Sullivan, T. A 239 Wagner, George Olds .... 93, 179 Davenport Sherman, Mason H 7 Surface, H. A 107 Wait, John C 21, 183 Woodward, Arthur H 61 Sherwood, J. W 261 Surpless, Thomas J 178 Wait, Owen A 145 Woodward, Mrs. A. H 239 Shiras, Oliver 93 Sutherland, Wm. H. . . . 107, 178, 245 Wakeman, George B 101 Woodward. Frederic C 159 Shire, M. E 178 Sutton, Clarence W. . .3, 29, 123, 178 Wakeman, S. Wiley 107 Woodward, Henry L. . . 123, 183, 237 Short, J. Cleves 53, 178, 223 Swanitz, H. W 179 Walker, John C 131 Woodworth, Philip B 29 Showers, H. D. W 179 Sweet, Charles F 131 Walsh, Frank L 115 Worthington, Thomas 222 Shurter, .Edwin DuBois . . . 193, 223 Sweet, Joseph F 93 Walter, Philip M 53 Wright, Moses J 139, 178 Shutt, M. T 245 Sweetland, E. R 253 Walton, Alice 101 Wright, P. L 179, 261 Siebold, Wm. 0 3 Swift, Lillian C 215 Ward, Archibald R 261 Wright, W. L 178 INDEX. VII

Alumni, The, Continued : PAGE. PAGE. PAGE, PAGE. Wurst, Perry E. . 153 Bar association, annual meeting . . 133 CORNELLIANS, PROMINENT : Princeton games, Former .... 57 Wyckoff, Clinton R. ... 3, 53, 159 BASEBALL: Chatfield-Taylor, H. C.,. '86 . . . 189 Schedule 1 Wyckoίϊ, George 269 Coach Jennings 113 Halliday, S. D., '70 221 Schedule for 1901 204 Wyman, Alanson Phelps .... 201 Eastern trip, Departure for . . . 234 Russell, J. E , '87 143 Syracuse, negotiations with . 212, 213 Wynne, John H 21 Interscholastic, 196, 272 White, Horace, '87 137 Warner, W. J., '03, elected captain 91 Yale, W. T. . 261 Itinerary of southern trip .... 205 Corson, Mrs. Caroline R., obituary . 261 FOOTBALL GAMES : Yatabe, Ryokichi 253 Schedule 166 Craig, John, Professor of Univer- Bucknell 25 Yates. Charles H 245 Western trip, unsuccessful . . . 286 sity Extension 34 Colgate 11 Yawger, Edwin 69, 239 BASEBALL GAMES : CREW : Dartmouth 44 Yeomans, Frank C 178 Alumni Game 277, 289 "American Henley" 221 Lafayette 67 York, Edward P 199 Carlisle Indians 276 Boatbuilding 43 Oberlin 60 Young, Charles V. P 53, 269 Columbia 227 Captain Vanderhoef 15 Pennsylvania 76, 83 Young, George, Jr 178, 261 Eastern trip 272 Chicago Alumni trophy 27 Princeton 47, 51 Young, Geo. H 29, 107, 179 Michigan 251 Chicago trophy (editor.) .... 30 Rochester 25 Young, Helen L 179 Pennsylvania 259 Class race 24, 34 Schedule of "Big Five" ... .26 Young, Henry A 29, 53, 167 Philadelphia and New York trip . 236 Editorials 4, 22, 30, 220 Scores . . 18, 26, 34, 42, 50, 58, 66, 74, Young, J. T 239 Princeton 243 Francis club 41 82, 90 Young, Joseph W 123 Rochester 205 Francis medal, Petty wins . . .36 Season's record 90 Zeller, E. C 179, 269 Southern trip 220, 221 Freshman crew registration ... 38 Syracuse , u Zink, Walter M 153, 269 Underclass 39 News 279 Underclass 72 Basketball no, 128, 136, 163 Poughkeepsie races 221 Union 36 Basketball, Intercollegiate league or- Practice . 12 Washington and Jefferson .... 33 ganized . . . . 266 Races, arrangements for . . . 136, 147 Vermont 76 Bellinger, D. S., '03, elected track cap- Rowing at California (commun.) . 201 Wyoming seminary vs. scrubs . . 64 GENERAL INDEX. tain 274 Rowing outlook 161 Foresters' club 47, 196 Beta Theta Pi lodge 252 Second 'Varsity race.. . 204, 243, 264 FORESTRY, COLLEGE OE : Academic Principals, Conference of 97 Beuck, G. O., Ό1, obituary 77 Single sculling (editor.) .... 22 Report 81 AGRICULTURE, COLLEGE OF : Beuck, G. O., resolutions on .... 98 Syracuse, three victories at . . , 289 Report, annual (synopsis) .... 169 Banquet 190 Bicycle team 234 Work of the crews 285 Spring work 195 ALEPH SAMACH : Blood, C. H., '88, candidate for trus- Crew news of other colleges . . . 211 Summer work 21 Announcement 117 tee 205 "Criminal, The," lectures by Z. R. Foster, J. W., special lecturer . . . 247 Elections 74, 136 "Boiler Economies," lecture by William Brockway 232, 255 Founder's Day address 121 Alpha Tau Omego, new lodge ... 170 Kent 255 CROSS COUNTRY CLUB : Francis, C. S., '77, life of 113 A Brockway, Z. R., special lecturer . . Change in management 242 FRANCIS ROWING CLUB : New York City 37, 74, 113, 133, 165, 159 232, 255 Editorials 78, 86 Plans 41 ALUMNI : Brooks, R. C, marriage 13 Handicap race 96 Francis medal, Petty wins 36 Alumni meeting 281 "Cableways on Land and Sea," lec- Meets 41 Fraternities 231 Alumni baseball game 289 ture by S. Miller 209 Morris Park meet 87 Fraternity changes 7 Assistance to Undergraduates (com- CADET CORPS : Novice race 219 FRESHMAN CLASS : muπ.) 63 Commandant's report 262 Practice 26, 65, 128 Banquet 172 Buffalo 165 Inspection 263 Report of manager 188 Banquet (commun.) 167 Chicago 256 Promotions 185 Statistics of team 79 Constitution 32, 38 Chicago Alumni crew trophy . . 27 Caldwell, Prof. G. C, illness. ... 158 Team 50 Election 58 Delaware 208 Calendar, Cornell 90 "Cuba," address by President Schur- Freshman law smoker 189 Editorials 70, 254 Campus Meetings . 14, 59, 239, 244, 263 man 227 "Friars and Filipinos, "by F. E. Gan- Elmira 216 Catholicism and Catholicity in Edu- Curtis monument 65 nett, '98 171 Nebraska 216 cation (editor.) . . . ., 94 DEBATING : Funston's Cornell Training (editor.) 208 New England 131, 228 Celebration for football victory . . 56 '94 Memorial debate 117, 125 Gamble, L C, '04, obituary .... 159 New York .... 122 Central Oratorical league contest . . 252 Club notes . . 87, 148, 156, 161, 180, Gamma Alpha, Organization of . . 100 Northern Pennsylvania 79 Cerf, B. H., communication .... 201 202, 205, 233, 265 Gannett, F. E., '98, translator of Philadelphia 87, 208 Chance for the Alumni, a (editor.) . 62 Columbia-Cornell debate . . . 162,186 "Friars and Filipinos" 171 Pres. Schurman's speech N. Y. Changes of Residence 9 Congress debate 99 Geological work 120 Alumni banquet 129 Chatfield-Taylor, H. C, '86, sketch of 189 Debate union elections ... . 226 German drama at Cornell . ... 203 Reunions of class of 1900 in N. Y. Cheering 66 Interclass supremacy 193 Golf at Cornell . . . . 39, 62, 220, 233 29, 124 Cheering (communs.) 80, 91 Prospects 33 ''Governor-General.'' musical com- Rochester 199 Cheering (editors.) 70, j8 Rules for Interclass debates 193 edy 234, 266, 276 Trusteeships 159, 176, 205 CHESS : Stanton, Theodore, '76, communi- Graduate club, Cornell 100 Washington 176 ''Chess in Early Days at Cornell," cation 244 Graduate clubs, Meeting of federa- Western Pennsylvania . . . .38, 244 (commun.) 98 Underclass debates 140 tion of 117 ALUMNI HALL : Columbia match 165, 162, 193 Declamation, '86 Memorial contest . Graduate school, Cornell 63, 73

Class of 1900 memorial 202 Editorials .# 108, 168 in . 219, 227, 247, 260 Grant, W. D., '02, obituary ... 191 Communication 261 Intercollegiate tournament . . 104, no Debate council 292 Gymnasium club . . . . 135, 164, 196 Competition 214 Pillsbury, H. C, at Cornell . . 89, 112 Delta Phi, new lodge 170 Gymnasium club (editor.) 132 Editorials 62, 230, 262 Prospects 19, 42 Deschamps, Gaston, special lecturer 200 Halliday, S. D., sketch 221 Specifications 198 Chi Phi reunion 171 Devine, E. T., special lecturer . . . 248 Handball tournament 212 ALUMNI NEWS : CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION : Diplomacy, lectures by Hon. J. W. Hannessen, W. S., '04, obituary . . 216 Andrews, B. R., resignation ... 160 Addresses 211 Foster 247 Hamilton, lecture by Prof. C. M. Dorrance, J. F.,election as assist- Eastern presidents' conference . . 219 Directory, Legal, of Cornell .... 58 Tyler . . ' 247 ant 160 Northfield benefit 249 DIRECTORIES, CLASS : Harrison, G. H., '04, obituary . . . 216 Fluhrer, G. B., resignation , . . 160 Notes 185 1885 215 Hart, Prof. J. M., communication to Lee, P. R., election as assistant . 160 Report 67 1891 237 Pres. Schurman 157 Leupp, H. L , election as Manag- Rose, H. W., general secretary . . 68 1900 175 Harvard Union 50 ing Editor 160 CIVIL ENGINEERING, COLLEGE OF : Editorial 176 High School Administration, special Palmer, R. W.,election as assistant, 160 Banquet 203 Dormitories (editor.) ...... 86 lectures. 89 President Schurman on the NEWS, 38 Inspection trip 92 Dunstan elections 63, 156 Hastings, H. E , '01, captain of track American athletes abroad 212 Special lectures . 83, 138, 202, 209, 225 Durand, Anna P., '94, obituary . . 283 team 23 American Mathematical society Thesis Subjects ...... 155 Eligibility rules for Intercollegiate Hockey club 100, 164, 172, 180 meeting . . 247 Class organization,Pres. Schurman on 32 sports 35 Honorary degrees (editor.) .... 224 American Universities, Meeting of Class organization (editor.) .... 30 Engineering societies 41 Horton, D. R., '75, (commun.) . . 98 Association of 186 Class of 1900, memorial 55 English department 144 Houston Hall (U. of P.) 121 Andrews, B. R., '01, election as sec- Class day exercises 288 Entrance Examination board . .75, 112 How Princeton played with royalty . 258 retary of the Christian Association, 161 CLASS REUNIONS : Entrance Examinations, Joint (edi- Howard, Dr. L. O., '77, special lec- Apparatus at Gym ..." 103 Calls for .... 29, 159, 234, 251, 253 tor.) 78 turer 197 Archaeological Institute meeting . . 75 Editorials 230, 254 Everett, Prof., special lecturer . . . 41 Mr. Howe Resigns (editor.) . . . 284 ARCHITECTURE, COLLEGE OF : Clay, F. W. H., '93, communication 148 Faculty changes 2, 14, 292 Hull, C. H., professor of American Book of Design 222 Cleveland, F. A., '99, communication 91 Farwell, Arthur, special lecturer . . 48 History 197 Editorial 4 Clinton House burned 202 Fellows and Scholars 241 "Hydraulic Investigations," lecture Exhibition 211 College Finances 41 FENCERS' CLUB : by G. Y. Wisner 225 Fellowship 22 College Athletics, Pres. Low on . . 225 Contest for Amsler medals .... 266 Hydraulic laboratory 1, 75 Lectures by Prof. Everett .... 41 Collegiate debate (Justice Brewer in Election 25 "Indian Music," Arthur Farwell . 71, 95 As others see us (editor.) .... 192 N. Y. Sun) 192 Intercollegiate meet 204, 220 Indian Melodies (editor.) 94 Athletics, Collection of photographs Colson, F. D., '97, 228 Junior Foil contest 188 Insurance, lectures by H. J. Messen- of 49 Columbia's financial problem (N. Y. Yale meet 144, 157 ger 222 ATHLETIC COUNCIL : Sun) 133 Fetter, Frank, '92, professor of Politi- Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. meetings Meetings, 34, 46, 116, 136, 156, 206, 226 Columbia's friends respond .... 210 cal Economy and Finance . . 197, 213 ...... 3^, 128, 185, 188, 196, 218 Treasurer's report 114 Commencement, the thirty-third . . 282 Finance, School of 119 Intercollegiate sports, Eligibility ATHLETIC FUND SUBSCRIPTIONS : Commerce, College of (editors.) . . Finch, Judge F. M., sketch .... 173 rules for 35 Appeal to Alumni 146 132, 146, 168 Finch, F. M., Marshall day address . 174 Intercollegiate Sports, Report on Athletic finances behind 122 Commerce, College of (commun.) . 231 Finch, F. M., (editor.) 176 (editor.) 38 Business men's subscriptions 241, 232, Commerce and Industry, a college of 130 Fine arts, College of 97 International Federation of Students 35 248, 265 Committee of All Classes, the (editor.) 14 Fine arts, a College of (editor.) . . 94 INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE : Communication, H. B. Lee . . . 154 Conference of colleges and prepara- Flag Rushes, Underclass 43, 52 Baseball schedule 196 Editorials, 116, 140, 146, 184, 216, 278 tory schools 73 FOOTBALL: Football schedule ...... 44 Graduate Managership 279 Cornell, a plea for (N. Y. Tribune) 132 Captains for 1901 97 Ithaca wins finals in baseball . . 272 Mass meeting 138 Cornell, French view of 33 Captain Starbuck 28 Masten Park wins finals in football 55 New system favored by under- Cornell, History of, by Prof. Hufϊcut 163 Captains 42 Invitation to the Alumni (editor.) . 102 graduates 274 Cornell, History of (editor.) . . . . 160 Celebration 56 JUNIOR CLASS : Plan for next year 263 Cornell Era 36, 66, 249 Conference with alumni in Committees 58 Students' subscriptions 182 Cornell Heights 137 Editorials . . . .30, 54, 70, 86, 108 Election 37 Athletic regulations, Princeton view Cornell Sun elections 250 "Football in ye Olde Time" . . . 49 Smoker 182 of 46 Cornell week at Buffalo (editor.) . . 238 Intercollegiate outlook (Casper JUNIOR WEEK : Athletics at the Exposition . . . . 118 CORNELLIAN : Whitney) . . . . , 12 Fraternity events 151 Baccalaureate sermon 281 Illustrations 47 Interscholastic 44, 55 Guests 152 Back to the soil (A. P. Wyman, '97, in 1902 Cornellian' 240 Lafayette games, Former .... 71 Junior promenade 151 Boston Transcript) 201 1903 Cornellian, Competition for 19, 82 Next year's team 88 Masque performance 151 Back to the soil, (Prof. Roberts) . . 200 Election of 1903 Cornellian board. 234 Oxford-Cambridge football.... 142 Musical clubs' concert 151 Bailey, Prof. L. H., editor.of "American Medical College representatives . 66 Pennsylvania games, Former ... 76 Program 129 Country Life" 238 Cornellian in the Peking Siege, A . 95 Practice 1, 50 Sophomore cotillion 151 VIII INDEX.

PAGE. MUSICAL CLUBS : PAGE. SAGE COLLEGE : PAGE. PAGE. Kent, William, special lectμrer . . 255 Benefit concert 206 Basketball 74 University Women's Club Musicale . 231 King, O. D., special lecturer . . . . 112 Christmas trip 91, 99, 104 Notes, 55, 64, 80, 95, 159, 172, 176, 195, Vacant Professorships (editor.) . . 154 Kohrs, William, '01, obituary . . . 207 Editorials 94. 108 212, 234, 242, 250, 274 Vanderhoef, H. E., '01, captain of LACROSSE : Elections 31 Sage school philosophers (editor.) . 108 crew . 15 Harvard game 264 Junior week concert 151 Salter, Mr. Sumner, Sage chapel VETERINARY COLLEGE : Hobart games 228, 255, 264 Regatta week concert 261 organist 32 Course for Practicing Veterinarians 97 Lehigh game 248 Need of new buildings (Pres. Schur- Schmidt, Prof. N 163 Editorials, . 62, 70, 78 Pennsylvania game 248 man's report) 157 SCHURMAN, JACOB GOUI^D : Fire 59, 74 Practice 33, 221 Needless Agitation (editor.) .... 208 Class organization, Letter on . . 32 Gift t:o library 42 Schedule 203 New Athletic Field (editor.) . ... 284 Communication on state scholar- Repairs .218 LECTURES: New Buildings (editor.) 184 ships 187 Veterinary Medical society, meet- Architecture, Prof. Everett . 41 New buildings, Progress on .... 254 President's address 11 ing 18 "Boiler Economies," William Newspaper Controversy, Cornell in President's report 27 Wagner, C. G., '80, candidate for Kent 255 (editor.) 78 Student addresses . . . 11, 43, 99, 190, trustee 205 Civil Engineering lectures . . 83, 138, Northfield Conference 191 227, 240 Ware, L E., '92 (commun.) ... 80 202, 225 Northfield, Cornell at 288 Speech at N. Y. Alumni banquet . 129 Webster, lecture by Prof. C. M. 4 'Cableways on Land and Sea," OBITUARIES : Scientific gatherings 7 Tyler 247 Spencer Miller 290 Beuck, G. O., '01 77 Secondary schools, Cornell and (edi- Wells, A. T., '03, obituary 9 Diplomacy, J. W. Foster 247 Corson, Mrs. Caroline R 261 tor.) 86 West, A. R., '02, obituary 176 Founder's Day address, Parsons . 121 Cowen, J. H., '99 13 SEMINARIES : West, A. R., '02, resolutions .... 182 "Hydraulic Investigations," G. Y. Durand. Anna P., '94 283 Chemistry 209 Wheeler, B. I.,president's report . . 194 Wisner 225 Fisher, N. S., '99 13 Development of 137 WHITE, ANDREW D. : Indian Music, Arthur Farwell . . 95 Davis, S. R., '96 261 Physics . 162 Address to students 19 Insurance, H. J. Messenger .... 222 Gamble, L. C, '04 159 Political Science 137 Address (editor.) 22 ' 'Mississippi River, Regulation Geigel-Sabat, Antonio, '92 .... 159 SENIOR CI^ASS : White, Horace, '87, sketch . . . . 137 and Control," Col. J. A. Ocker- Gilbert, W. W., '95 261 Ball 65 Wilcox, professor of Political Econ- son 202 Grant, W. D., '02 191 Election 33 omy and Statistics 197 "Mosquitos and Their Relation to Grfeen, G. R., '70 145 Short winter courses 117 Wilson, Professor W. D , obituary . 2 Malarial Infection," L. D. How- Hannessen, W. S., '04 216 SIBLEY COIΛECE : Wilson, Prof., faculty resolutions on 63 ard 197 Harrison, G. H., '04 216 Additions 181 Winslow, Dr. John, obituary .... 54 Music, Arthur Farwell 48 Hess, Dr. R. J., '96 199 Railway inspection trip 218 Wisner, G. Y , special lecturer . . . 225 Organized Charity, E. T. Devine . 248 Holmes, W. D., ex.-'8i 61 Senior Week calendar 279 Women's Southern Club . 42 Political science . . 52, 128, 134, 222, Hurd, H. J., '72 145 Special lectures 72, 255 Woodford, Gen. S. L , visit to Uni- 232, 247, 248, 255 Johnson, C. H., '03 ...... 8 Senior Week social events 290 versity 164, 173 "Problems of Great Cities," J. B. Kohrs, William, ex.-'oi 207 Single sculling (editor.) 22 Woodford contest 219, 235 Reynolds 134 Lathrup, H. M., ex.-'95 37 Soldiers' Field 141 Wynne, J. H., chairman '98 Me- "Recent Events in China," O. D. Leland, Warren, '73 139 Songs of Cornell 95 morial committee, communica- King 112 Lewis, Dr. G. W., '84 . 53 Songs of Cornell (editor.) 94 tion 184 Sibley lectures 72, 255 Longyear, H. M., '03 8 SOPHOMORE CLASS : YALE : "Siege of Pekin," Prof. Martin . 109 Mack, J. W., '72 93 Banquet 195, 249 Athletic finances . , 137 "The Criminal," Z. R. Brock- Moore, C. S., '98 13 Committees 66 Elective system (N. Y. Sun) . . . 247 way 232, 255 O'Toole, J. F., '88 139 Election 28 Place of birth 81 Lee, H. B., communication .... 154 Provost, F. V. M., '01 261 Smoker 134 Liquid air 210 Rice, W. J., grad. 216 Sophomore societies (editor.) . . . 108 Loan Fund, a (editor.) 62 Roe, R. S., ex.-'oi 131 Speed, R. G. H., '71, withdrawal Longyear, H. M., '03, obituary . . 8 Saxton, C. B., ex.-'94 21 from candidacy for trusteeship . . 208 Lorenzen, E. G., '98, (commun.) . 35 Sexton, G. H., ex.-'79 207 SPHINX HEAD : ILLUSTRATIONS. Lo wen thai, S. S., '01, Woodford ora- Waring, John, '84 283 Announcement 99 tion 235 Wells, G. T., '03 9 Elections 254 New Medical building at Ithaca . . 1 MacNeil, H. A., work of 118 West, G. R., '01 176 Sportsmanship of Courtney (O'Dea Prof W. D. Wilson 2 Marksmanship medals 99 Winslow, Dr. John 54 in N. Y. World) 14 Cornell's football coaches,Haughton, MARRIAGES : Ockerson, Col. J. G., special lec- Starbuck, R. D., '01,football cap- Fennell, Young, Porter ... . 11 Botsford-Bristol 283 turer 202 tain 28 Captain Vanderhoef of the crew . . 15 Bott-Treman 85, 96 "Openings in Philippines" address State, Cornell and others (editor.) . 184 Cornell Medical building in New Coolidge-Hood 216 by Pres. Schurman ...... 43 State scholarships (commun. from York . . 19 Emeny-Brooks 69 Organized charity, lectures ,by E. T. Pres. Schurman) 189 Captain Hastings of the track team . 23 Ferry-Hooker 145 Devine . ... 248 Sterrett, J. R. S., professor of Greek Captain Starbuck of the football Garlick-Hanmer 8 Our new possessions (editor.) . . . 200 197, 213 team 28 Goddard-Goddard 13 PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION : Students' Guild 182 Mr. Sumner Salter 32 Goodenough-Genung 8 Cornell week (editor.) 238 Subscription problem,the (editor.) . 116 Chart of Washington and Jefferson Henderson-Tilton 96 Cornell's exhibits 232 J Summer session, the 75 95 football game 33 Hewson-B rooks 13 Sports 212 Teachers' college (Columbia) gift to 210 Boat-builder John Hoyle 43 Kittredge-Hunt 8 Pan-Hellenic club 154 Teachers for Philippines 26 Football squad 51 McComas-Edgar 96 Paris exposition, awards to American Tennis, Intercollegiate...... 28 Interscholastic football cup ... 55 Pearce-Young 167 universities 22 Tennis, University 266 Chart of Princeton football game . 56 Remington-Laird 13 Parsons, W. B., Founder's Day THETA DEI/ΓA CHI : Chart of 1899 Princeton football Roby-Teal • .... 232 speaker 121 Convention at Buffalo 151 game 57 Saunders-Brownell 8 Pennsylvania gymnasium .... 196 Lodge . . ' 88 Veterinary college 57 Smith-Lies 8 Percy field, Improvements at ... 2 Tissington, R. G., '00, fellow in Secretary Rose of the Christian As- Thorne-Fenton 37 Phi Beta Kappa elections 254 architecture 22 sociation 67 Turner-South worth 253 Phi Delta Phi, announcement . . . 204 Too many fellowships (N. Y. Sun) . 193 Mr. Arthur Farwell 71 Tyler-Sanderson 105 Philological and Archaeological Con- TRACK ATHLETICS : Mr. Philip Brigandi 72 Wait-Hazeltine 77 gress 118 Bellinger elected captain .... 274 'Varsity football squad 83 White-Ferry 8 Physics department 66 Captain Hastings 23 Chart of Pennsylvania football game 84 Williams-Haskell 216 Political clubs, University 258 Editorial ... 262 Captain Gallagher of the Cross Coun- Woodward-McCarthy 96 Political Science, special lectures in Elmira vs. second team . , . . . 255 try team 87 Marshall day 137 . 52, 128, 134, 222, 230, 232, 247, 255 Fall meet 50, 63 Starbuck, fullback 88 Martin, Prof., special lecturer . . . 109 Politics in the University 49 Handicap meet 239 Morrison, right halfback 88 Martin, Pres., on China (editor.) . 102 Poole, Murray E , '80, commun. . . 292 Indoor relay race with Princeton . 164 Pur cell, left halfback 89 MASQUE : Positions in the Philippines .... 219 Indoor winter meet 198 Brewster, quarterback 91 Benefit performance .... 204, 206 Positions-in the Philippines (editor.) 46 Intercollegiate meet 252, 259 Cornell Musical clubs 105 Junior week performance . . . . 151 Pranks and Scraps (editor.) .... 46 Intercollegiate relay race .... 158 W. H. Morrison, jr., leader of Glee Senior Week performance .... 238 Preparation for college life .... 197 Interscholastic meet 280 club . . .' 106 Mass meeting 138 Princeton, former football with . . 57 Ithaca preparatory schools vs. sec- John L. Senior, '01, manager of Mathematical department 82 Princeton spirit (editor.) 54 ond team 264 Musical clubs 106 Mathematical society, American, Prize in English established . . . 242 Pan-American meet 275 Prof. Mosses Coit Tyler 106 meeting 247 Professorship, new, at Cornell ... 34 Pennsylvania relay races . . . 226, 228 J. O. Dresser, '01, leader of Mando- Matter of Principle (editor.) .... 200 Publications by Cornell professors, 13, 80 Practice . , 135, 189, 162 lin club no Medical club, the Cornell 245 Pyramid elections 254 Princeton relay race 156 M. A. Beltaire, jr., leader of Banjo Medical club, the Cornell (editor.) . 246 Quill and Dagger elections . . . 254 Princeton meet 212 club in MEDICAL COI^EGE, CORNEU, : Railway Engineering, school of, im- Prospects for winter 23, 99 Charles S. Francis,'77 113 Building at Ithaca 1 provements 274 Underclass meet 52 Houston hall 121 Building in New York 19 Railway inspection trip 90 Weekly indoor meets 188 Horace White, '87 ...... 137 CommencementjThird Annual . . 275 Read the register (editor.) 140 Travis, Miss Carrie, drowning of . . 9 J. E. Russell, '87 143 Editorial 116, 278 Redfield, Prof. H. S 241 Trinity college for Catholic women Fencing team 157 Loomis laboratory secures patho- REGATTA WEEK : (N.Ύ. Sun) 94 B. R. Andrews 161 logical library 226 Editorial 238 Trustees, meeting 197 Professor Huff cut 163 Meeting of students 39 Musical clubs' concert 261 Trusteeships, alumni . . . 159, 176, 205 Columbia and Cornell chess teams . 165 Opening 113 Navy ball 230, 258, 273 Trusteeships, alumni nominees for F. E. Gannett, '98 171 Senior banquet 187 Princeton track meet 212 (editor.) 208 Sibley college dome 181 Work on new building begun . . no Second 'Varsity crew race, 204, 243, 264 Trusts (Prof. Jenks) 210 Debate team 186 Medical society reorganized . . . . 152 Registration, Comparative 103 Two-term system (editor.) . ... 154 H. C. Chatfield-Taylor 189 Messenger, H. J., '8o,special lecturer 222 Registers for Alumni (editor.) . . . 108 Tyler, Prof. C. M., lectures ... 247 Prof. C. H. Hull, '86 197 Military department 64 Registration figures 31, 83 TYLER, PROF. M. C: C. G. Wagner, '80 205 Miller, G. G _ 226 "Religious Thought in the New Cen- Authors' club Tribute to .... 221 C. H. Blood, '88 205 Miller, Spencer, special lecturer . . 209 tury," address by Pres. Schurman. 190 Editorial 188 Prof. F. A. Fetter, '92 213 "Mississippi River, Regulation and Reynolds, J. B., special lecturer . . 134 Faculty resolutions 156 Prof. J. R. S. Sterrett 213 Control," lecture by Col. J. G. Rice, W. J., Grad., obituary .... 216 Obituary . 105 Samuel D. Halliday 221 Ockerson 202 Rod and Bob elections 254 Tribute from Dean Crane . . . 105 The Woodford orators—Gilliam, Kar- Morse Stephens, Prof., Lowell Insti- Rockefeller, John D., gift of .... 281 UNDERCLASS CONTESTS : pinski, Lowenthal, O'Malley, Wal- tute lecturer 82 Roe, H. S., ex.-'oi, obituary . . 131 Candidates for teams 25 ter, Wyvell 235 "Mosquitos and Their Relation to Rose, H. W., secretary of Christian Flag Rushes 43, 52 Second 'Varsity crew 251 Malarial Infection," lecture by L. Association 68 Football games 72 B. A. Gallagher . 260, O. Howard 197 Rose, H. W., memorial service . . 143 Track meet 52 F. M. Sears 260 Muller, Max, sketch 65 Rose, H. W., obituary 124 University Orchestra . . . . 65, 214, 231 Second 'Varsity race 267 Museum of casts, gift to 58 Russell, J. E., '87, sketch of .... 143 University Problem, a (editor.) . . 132 Alumni hall 281, 285, 286 "Mushrooms," by Prof. Atkinson . 104 Sage Chapel organ recitals 32 University Records (editor.) .... 154 Cornell Track team 289 Music—lecture by Mr. Farwell ... 48 Sage Chapel preachers 9 University scholarship awards ... 28 'Varsity crew 290 CORNELL ALVMNI NEWS

VOL. III.—NO. I. ITHACA, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1900. PRICE TEN CENTS.

FOOTBALL PRACTICE BEGINS. for halfback. It may be said then at THE NEW HYDRAULIC LABOR- NEW MEDICAL BUILDING. the beginning of the second week of ATORY BUILDING. The Men Out—The Schedule- practice,that Cornell has as fine a lot of Plans for the Anatomical and Statement t>y Captain Starbuck. candidates out for the team as ever Medical Buildίiiji at in the history of the game at Cornell. It is to toe Completed Within Ithaca. Cornell's football season opened on The games which Cornell will play Three Months. Monday, September 17. Percy Haugh- with rival institutions are more satis- We present our readers this week, ton, Harvard's famous tackle andfactorily arranged this year than last. The plans for the new Hydraulic through the courtesy of the Ithaca Cornell's coach last year, and Frank Last year Cornell had to play no less Laboratory building of the College of News, with a cut of the new medical Porter, who managed the team last than five games with teams of about Civil Engineering are now completed, building soon to be erected upon the year, were engaged as coaches early her strength, and it is little to beand work has begun. The rock has Campus at Ithaca. The cut was last spring, and on the 17th they re- wondered at that she was able to dobeen blasted out where the building made from a prospective drawing of ported with about twenty men on Percy so little when it came to the last and is to stand, and the materials have the plans of Architect W. H. Miller, Field. The men who reported this most important game of all, the Penn- been collected. Professor Fuertes by W. W. Judell, Όo. The plans, early were the members of last year's sylvania game. She had to take the expects the walls to be up within which are now practically completed, team and some of the promising sub- long trip to Chicago, and meet that three weeks, and looks to see the have engaged the attention of the stitutes of last year. Of last year's strong western team very early in the building completed inside and out be- architect since early in the spring. team there were Pierson, center season. Then she had to meet fore December. During the Easter vacation, in com- Warner, left guard Capt. Starbuck, fullback; Morrison, '01, right half- back; Toohill, '02, substitute end; Thomas, '01, substitute quarter; Otis, '01, substitute halfback and Whitney, '01, substitute tackle. The rest of the squad was made up of less prom- ising candidates of last year and several new men. Later in the week Alexander, '01, right tackle, appeared, and the squad has been constantly augmented by new men, some of whom give signs of being made of good football stuff. It has been the policy of the man- agement this year to register each candidate when he reports. His name, age, weight, and preparatory school are taken, and the amount, of football experience he has had before coming to Cornell is ascertained. Later in the season the weight of the • - ΓVΠDICAL. DVILDIΠG best candidates will be again taken . . JTIIΛCΛ Λ.Y •• to see how the training affects them, NEW MEDICAL BUILDING AT ITHACA Before the first week of practice was over about 50 candidates had been Princeton. The team by this time The structure when finished will pany with Professor Gage and Dr. registered, which is the largest num- was in good condition, and won the hide from view the pipes and other Coville, he visited the leading medical ber Cornell has ever had ouonlt y victory Cornell has scored on details of the laboratory which now colleges of the country, studying re- so early in the season. At any team of the big four. The Col- spoil the looks of the gorge near the cent structures and obtaining ideas first the candidates were light men, umbia and Lafayette games came so falls. It is to be built on top of the for the new building. As a result, and Captain Starbuck and the coaches close together that Cornell did not small building into which the big Cornell's Anatomical Hall will be fur- feared that there would be a dearth have time to recuperate from the pipe now empties, and will rise seven- nished with every convenience and of heavy material, which, as there are former before she was obliged to ty-five or eighty feet right to the level facility known in medical college three places in Cornell's line to be play the latter. That she was not at of the ground at the top of the gorge. equipment. The plans are now filled by new men, seemed serious. her best was clearly shown from the The building will be of stone in the practically completed, the last delay, But toward the end of the week several manner of the men's play. This Twelfth Century Florentine style of that of arranging for the ventilating heavy men came out, and the prospect year there are but three big games, architecture, and of the same color as apparatus, being now overcome. It began to appear more favorable. and these are with Lafayette, the walls of the gorge. Its five stones is expected that bids can be invited Some of the new candidates from Princeton, and the University of will not be entirely floored over, but in a couple of weeks or thereabouts. the entering class have records as Pennsylvania. It is a matter of great at the south end there will be an open An examination of the plans pro- high school players, and they are regret that all of these games are to space like an elevator shaft, extending posed shows that the building will be, worthy of being mentioned by name be played away from home, but it from top to bottom of the structure. when finished, one of the finest on the even this early. Hunt, '04, comes could not be arranged otherwise. We This will be used for experiments in Campus. It is to be situated east of from the St. Paul School, at Garden print the complete schedule below: water jets. Boardman Hall and will be con- City, Mo. He weighs about 200 September 26, Colgate University This building, which will be 70x30 structed of the same kind of stone. pounds, and has had considerable at Ithaca. feet on the ground, will be entered It will consist of three stories and a experience both as center and September 29, Syracuse University from the back, close to the canaL basement and will be built in the f ormi guard. He made the all-scholastic at Ithaca. Above it, and along the canal, will be of an E with the openings toward the team in his section, and gives promise October 3, University of Rochester a smaller building, about 40 or 50south. The main entrance will be of being an exceptionally good man. at Ithaca. feet by 30. This will contain labora- on the north side. Vorhis, '04, weighs 189 pounds. He October 6, Bucknell University at tories and office rooms. The cost of On the first floor are the cloak is only 18, and comes from the Cul- Ithaca. the buildings alone will be about rooms for men and women on either ver Military School at Culver, Ind. October 13, Washington and Jef- eight thousand dollars, but the ap- side of the entrance, three recitation Vorhis also has had considerable ferson College at Ithaca. paratus which will be added from rooms, an amphitheatre for lectures experience in playing the line posi- October 20, Union College at time to time will bring this up to a and special demonstrations, a large tions. Geisel, '04, enters from the Ithaca. tremendous figure. library in the north-west corner, a Springfield High School of Spring- October 27, Dartmouth College at The laboratory as it now stands is room on the north side to be field, Mass. His weight is 170 Ithaca. the largest and most important work used by the men students as a loung- pounds. Cooper, '04, weighs 193 November 3, Princeton at Prince- of its kind anywhere in existence. ing room, two faculty rooms, and a pounds, and for the past year has ton. Very important questions in hydraul- business office. All these rooms been one of the best all round ath- November 17, Lafayette at Easton.. ics have been settled here, and ex- open ofϊ a wide hall which runs the letes in the schools which make up November 24, Rensselaer Poly- periments have been completed which full length of the building. The seats the Cornell interscholastic league. technic Institute at Ithaca. could not have been tried elsewhere, in the recitation and lecture rooms Cooper is a good hammer thrower, November 29, (Thanksgiving day,) because nowhere else is there a are so arranged that all the light a good shot putter, and last year was Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. laboratory having under control such comes over the students' left shoul- one of the best line men in the inter- Just before the game with Colgate tremendous water power, or so nearly ders. This is a great advantage and scholastic league. He enters from the Captain Starbuck made the following approaching the actual conditions will prevent injury to the eyes from Stiles Preparatory School at Ithaca. statement: which it is desired to test. Joseph poor light. Curtis, '04, weighs 150 pounds, and Campbell of this city has been given Opposite the main entrance is an comes from Jamestown. He will try Continued on page 4. the contract for the work. electric elevator for carrying freight., CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS. and the stairway leading to theDeath of Professor William Dex- year ago, when, finally, at ithe age of date two men running abreast, will be second floor. On this floor are situ- ter Wilson. eighty-three, he retired from his long made into a covered track for use in ated the various laboratories. Owing life of public service. bad weather. to the fact that fine microscopical work William Dexter Wilson, D.D., Dr. Wilson, while remembered at It is probable also that the club cannot be done with a west light the LL.D.. L.H.D., emeritus professor of Cornell chiefly for his services in the house will be slewed around parallel laboratories are so situated that only Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Department of Philosophy and asto the fence, and eventually the en- east, north and south light is used. and a member of the original faculty Registrar, was throughout his life trance on the east side will be moved The exterior walls are glass from the of Cornell University, died at Syra- prominent as a leader in the Protest- as near to the bridge as possible, surface of the laboratory tables to the cuse, N. Y., July 29. Dr. Wilson ant Episcopal church. though it is to be left as it stands for ceiling, thus giving the best light pos- had not been actively connected with He wrote many books on religious the present. About $5000 will be sible. On the north are to be two the University since he retired in and philosopical subjects. Some of expended on these improvements, general laboratories about 66x28 ft. 1886, after nearly twenty years' serv- the best known are the following: and when they are completed the and two private laboratories 30 x 15 ice as the head of the department of "The Church Identified" (1848), seating capacity of the field will be ft. These laboratories can be thrown philosophy. During those years, too, " Elementary Treatise on Logic" about three times what it now is. together by taking out the movable he had served continuously as regis- (1856), "Psychology, Comparative As soon as the north end of the partitions which will separate them, trar of the University. and Human" (1871), "Textbook on field is filled in the track will be thus making one large labora- Dr. Wilson was born February 23, Logic" (1872), "Introduction to the built up to the point where it inter- tory running the entire length of the 1816, at Stoddard, N. H. His early Study of History of Philosophy" sects the present track, and will then building. There will also be on this education was secured there and in(1872), "Live Questions in Psychol- be left to settle until next summer. floor two preparation and work rooms the academy at Walpole, N. H., atogy and Metaphysics" (1877), "The The old track, diamond and gridiron 30 x 15 ft., two research laboratories which latter place he served as as-Foundations of Religious Belief" will be used throughout this college 27 x 40 ft., with three special labora- sistant teacher in mathematics. En- (1883). The Paddock Lectures for year, but it is hoped that the new tories opening off each. The third 1883, delivered by Dr. Wilson at the ones will be in readiness when the story will be used mainly for anatom- General Theological Seminary, are University opens next fall. ical work. Here will be situated a among his best known theological The committee which has the mat- large anatomical laboratory 120 x 27 works. In addition to publishing ter as a whole in charge is composed ft., an amphitheatre, seating about these books, Dr. Wilson contributed of Professors Hufϊcut, Dennis, Lee, fifty, for special demonstrations, a regularly to the Dial, the Christian Pound and Mr. R. H. Treman. recitation room 30 x 25 ft., and a Examiner, and the Church Review. special anatomical room. There will He contributed several articles to ΓΔPP Cor. Hue tis St. also be two rooms each 36 x 32 ft. Appleton's Cyclopedia, and wrote the CAΓC, and Dryden R'd for the head of the department of article on logic in Johnson's Cyclo- anatomy and for his assistant. All pedia. EUROPEAN PLAN. the rooms on this floor are well The funeral of Dr. Wilson was JOHN J. SINSABAUGH, Proprietor. lighted by both windows and sky- held in Syracuse, at St. Mark's church, lights. August 1. The officiating clergyman QUICK LUNCHES and the pall bearers were all men The basement will contain the ma- A SPECIALTY. Phone 230. chinery of the building, the electric who had formerly been his pupils. apparatus for running the elevator and the electric blowers for ventila- Improvements at Percy Kield. tion. Here, too, will be the cold stor- The improvements which have age. The basement will also contain been decided upon for Percy Field the lower part of the first floor am- have been progressing during the pitheatre, another lecture room with summer months, though the results preparation room attached, a recita- are not as yet very apparent. When tion room, a room for X-ray work, PROFESSOR WILLIAM D. WILSON. finished, however, the field will be one for making wax models, a photo- better suited in all respects to the graphic dark room and an aquarium. tering the Divinity School at Harvard, requirements of both athletes and The arrangements for ventilation 7 in 1835, he graduated in $8, having spectators. Although one difficulty, are most complete, both forced and the distance of the field from the exhaust draught being used. It is the studied widely, in addition to his theological studies, in Greek and Campus cannot, of course, be obvi- intention of the architect to eliminate ated, its other bad features have been entirely the offensive odors too often Latin philosophical writers, and in modern European languages. He considered and most of them will be found in medical buildings. remedied by the proposed changes. Excavations were made on the site served a pastorate in the Unitarian denomination for two or three years, The work.of filling in the field of the building during the summer to the north end of the present trac make tests for the foundations. At and took orders in the Episcopal church in 1842. He next served a which is now in progress, will h Architect Miller's office, it was completed as soon as possible, an thought quite possible that the foun- parish at Sherburne for several years, and in 1850 was called to Geneva, tho building of the new track will be dations could be laid for the building begun. This track will be on the ABOUT THE POPULARITY OF this fall. now Hobart, College, as Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. extreme west of the field, running For eighteen years he filled this chair north and south from the extreme THE5MITH PREMIERTYPEWRITER Faculty Changes. at Hobart, only leaving upon receiv- northwest corner to about the center ITS ALL MERITED. ing a call in 1868 from President of the old baseball diamond, and in- tersecting the present track at one 0URCATAU)6ϋE,FREE,WILLτaLY0U WHt George T. Hastings, assistant in- White, to the similar chair in the new university just opening at Ithaca. end. It will be a quarter-mile track, THESMITBPREMlERTYPEWRITERQa structor in the botanical department 120 yards on a side and with rounded last year, has accepted a position as While at Hobart, the duties of the presidency of the institution often de- ends, enclosing the football gridiron a teacher of science in Santiago, in the same way as at present. The Dixon's Chili. volved for months at a time upon Dr. Wilson. It was his success in this east side will be extended 100 yards I. C. McConnell, instructor in the American office, as well as his prominence as a more, to make a 220 yard straight- College of Civil Engineering, has re- teacher, that led in the summer of away for the dashes. New stands signed his position, and will enter 1872, to his receiving an informal will be erected along both sides of professional life. offer of the presidency of a large the track, and the finish of all events Pencils F. J. Rogers, former instructor in state university in the Northwest. will be directly in front of the grand the physics department, has been ap- The cares and responsibilities of the, stand. are recognized as the standard of excel- pointed professor of physics for theposition had no attraction for him, The new diamond will be entirely lent everywhere they are used not only coming year in Leland Stanford Uni- separate from the football gridiron. by the student while at college, but after however, and his services were further graduation, by the Professor, Doctor. versity. reserved for Cornell. One who knew It will extend southeast and north- Lawyer or Business Man W. A. Weston,of the political econ- of his connection with the University west, with the home plate in the ί: omy department, has been appointed writes of him: Dr. Wilson's success southeast corner, which will leave SAT SAPIEfΠΊ. instructor in political science at theas a teacher lay in his capacity to sufficient batting space to avoid the University of Illinois. give instruction by means of lectures, track and the gridiron. Permanent Dr. Arthur Fairbanks, who filled and by his friendly converse with stands will also be erected near the the position of assistant professor of students. He was loved and respected diamond, extending along the sides ancient and mediaeval philosophy dur- by the students of Cornell, all of whom of the base lines and back of home INSURANCE ing Professor Hammond's year in knew him in his long service there as plate. Europe, has been appointed professor registrar. To every student of Cor- The stands along the west side AGENCY. of classical art and archaeology in the nell from 1868 to 1886 his death is a of the field will be built flush with University of Iowa. personal loss." the fence, and a passageway con- VIRGIL D. MORSE, Dr. Frederic L. Kortright, senior Dr. Wilson was made emeritus pro- structed beneath, through which visit- instructor in chemistry, has resigned fessor in 1886, and soon thereafter ors coming from the cars will pass. his position here to accept the assist- removed to Syracuse, where he be- It is probable that this passageway, 222 E. STATE ST. ant professorship of chemistry in thecame Dean of St. Andrew's Divinity which will be about 120 yards long University of West Virginia. School, which office he held until a and wide enough to easily accommo- OPP. "THE ITHACA."' 'PHONE 220-F. CORNELL ALUIVIΓMI NEWS.

THE ALUMNI. States," in the University of Michi- '94, B.L. Walter C. Dreier, who the Simner & Jack Proprietary Mine, gan. during the past year was connected as was also William Watson, M.E., One purpose of THE ALUMNI NEWS '88, Ph.B. John R. Mott is the with the United States customs ser- '93. Mr. Hibbert was a British sub- vice in Cuba, is now engaged in the ject by birth, but a naturalized Ameri- is to keep Cornell men informed about author of a book entitled "The Evan- gelization of the World in This Gen- business of sugar planting on the can citizen. THE ALUMNI NEWS one another. Every Cornell man, eration," which has been published island. will be glad to receive and forward to therefore, is invited to contribute to this summer under the auspices of '94, B.S., and '98, Ph.D. Karl Mc- his friends any information concern- this column news concerning himself the Student Volunteer Movement for Kay Wiegand contributes to Science ing him. or any other student, and every con- Foreign Missions. In nine chapters, for August 31a paper on Plant Em- '97, C.E. Percival Strang is at supplemented with a full bibliography bryo Sacs. Kankanna, Wis., in charge of an en- tributor should remember that in and analytical index, Mr. Mott studies '94, Ph.B., '95, LL.B. William gineering field party. sending news items he is conferring the question from every side with Cravath White is a partner in the law '98, A.B. Daniel C. Knowlton, a favor upon other Cornellians. that combination of sound judgment firm of White & Wing, 20 Nassau formerly assistant reference librarian and Christian optimism which have Street, New York. of the University, is now teacher of made him so notable a man. The '71, Ph.B. Augustus J. Rogers is history and political economy in the book is a valuable study of the pres- '95, B.S. George P. Dyer, U. S. principal of the East Division High Ithaca High School. ent world outlook of the Christian paymaster on the gunboat Princeton, School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Church. has an article in Harper's Weekly'for '98, LL.B. Walter V. Arbuckle is '72, M.S. President David Starr September 22 entitled "Life on the doing a general legal business in Jordan, of Leland Stanford Univer- '88, B.S. in Arch., et al. The fol- Chinese Coast." He is a son of Paris, Illinois. sity, spent the summer in collecting lowing alumni are teaching in the Captain N. M. Dyer, who commanded public schools of Buffalo, N. Y.— '98, LL.B. Thomas M. Losie has specimens of Japanese fishes. the Baltimore in the battle of Manila been appointed deputy collector of Mary M. Wardwell, '88, Jennie T. Bay. Ex-'72. Johnson Brigham, librarian Martin, '90, and Maud J. Reamer, United States internal revenue at '95, A.B., '96, LL.B. George L. of the Iowa state library, has an article '96, at the Central High School Elmira. Bockes is a practicing attorney at in the September number of the Alice M. Battey, '94, at the West '98, A.M. The New York Even- Oneonta, New York. Green Bag entitled "A Forgotten High School; Byron H. Heath, '91, ing Post for July 7 announces the Chapter in the Life of Thomas Jef- at School No. 17 and Alvin W. '95, B.S. The engagement is an- appointment of Douglas Mclntosh as ferson." Shepard, '91, at School No. 20. nounced of William O. Siebold, of demonstrator in chemistry at McGill '72, B.S. Ebenezer Erskine Mc- Buffalo, and Miss Lillian A. Schaefer University. '89, LL.B. R. S. Parsons is the of the same city. Elroy, of Ottumwa, la., father of T. Republican nominee for county judge '98, M.S.A. gr., Όo, Ph.D. Steven- C. McElroy, '99, revisited the Cam- of Broome Co., N. Y. '95, M. E. O. Raymond Wilson son W. Fletcher has accepted the pus on August 27th, for the first time is instructor in mechanical drawing chair of horticulture and forestry at '89. The August Forum contains since his graduation. in the free school department of Me- an article on "A Plan for Consular the Washington Agricultural College chanics' Institute, New York City. 'η$, B.S. Alfred B. Aubert is pro- Inspection" by Albert H. Washburn, at Pullman, Wash. fessor of chemistry at Maine State formerly consul at Magdeburg. '95, Ph.D. Professor Albert R. '98, B.S.A. John W. Gilmore re- College. Hill, of the University of Nebraska, '89, C.E. Professor Anson Mars- turned during the summer from a two has been elected secretary of the '74, B.S. Wilbray J. Thompson ton of the Iowa Agricultural College years' residence at the American visited the University this summer contributes to Science for September Western Philosophical Association. School of Agriculture in China. He is now teaching agriculture and allied for the first time since his graduation. 14 an article on "Original Investi- '95, C.E. William M. Torrance is subjects in the normal schools of He is a sugar grower in Louisiana, gations by Engineering Schools a with the bridge department of the Honolulu. and employs over 700 men on his Duty to the Public and to the Pro- Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, plantation. fession." with offices in Chicago. '99, Honorary Fellow. Science for '77, B.Lit. Wm. R. Dobbyn is '89,et al. Superintendent Skinner has '95 and '96, LL.B. John L. Tier- September 21 notes that "It is said that the (polar) expedition under Dr. editor and publisher of the Progres- recently granted college graduates' non and Clinton R. Wyckofϊ have Robert Stein of the U. S. Geological sive Age of Minneapolis, Minn. teaching certificates to Harrison formed a law partnership in Buffalo, Survey, who is accompanied by Mr. '77, B.S. Leland O. Howard, re- Dickinson Cannon, '92, Antoinette with offices in Ellicott Square. Leopold Kann, of Cornell University, cently elected a trustee of the Univer- Lawrence, '89, and Ella Teresa Bar- '95, LL.B. Wilber Kinzie and and Mr. Samuel Warmbath, of Har- sity, has just had published from the rett, '90. Michael F. McNamara have formed a government printing office at Wash- vard University, was poorly equipped '90, LL.B. C. Frank Hammond law partnership at Elmira, with offices and left in a dangerous position," ington a monograph on "The Mos- is junior member of the law firm of at 112 Lake Street. and that the return of the Windward quitoes of the United States." Hammond & Hammond with offices '96, LL.M. Theophilus J. Moll is a with news of them "is awaited with '77, A.B. Henry W. Foster, for- at Fall street, Seneca Falls. lawyer with offices at Evansville, In- interest and some anxiety." merly superintendent of schools for '91, B.S. in Agr. Charles H. diana. '99, M.D. Inslee H. Berry is a Ithaca, now holds the same position Royce is superintendent of the Eller- for South Orange, N. J. '96, B.S. in Arch. Edward M practicing physician at 166 West slie Stock Farm, at Rhinecliff, N. J. Wheeler is with the firm of Howard, 22 nd Street, New York. '79, B.C.E. Harper's Weekly for '91, B. S. Louis Rouillion is di- Couldwell & Morgan, architects, of '99, B.S. Edmund S. Smith, man- August 18 contained an article on 10 and 12 East 23rd Street, New York. "The World's Greatest Dam" at Cro- rector of the school department of ager of the '99 'Varsity baseball team, ton, by Frank W. Skinner. Mechanics' Institute, New York City. '96, Ph.B. Charles A. Ellwood, for- who did graduate work in chemistry '91. M.E., '92, M.M.E. John C. merly instructor in the University of last year and acted as Professor '80, B.S. Professor William Ίϊe- Dennis's assistant, has a position with lease of the St.Louis Botanical Gar- McMynn spent considerable time this Nebraska, has been elected professor of sociology at the University of the Carborundum Manfacturing com- dens, had an article in Science for summer in Ithaca, where his wife, Missouri. pany at Niagara Falls. July, on "Some Twentieth Century who is not in good health, has been Problems." staying with her parents. '97, Ph.B. Willard E. Hotchkiss, '99, M.E. H. F. Moore is draughts- man and instrument tester with the '80, Ph.B. Mrs. Mary Roberts '92 Law. William A. Detord was who for the past two years has been first assistant secretary of the Dem- assistant superintendent of the George Whitney Electrical Instrument Co., Smith, associate professor at Leland Penacook, N. H. Stanford. Jr., University, recently ocratic national convention at Kansas Junior Republic at Freeville, has been published an article on "College City, July 4, 5 and 6. elected to a fellowship in the Univer- Ex'-99 Frank B. Standish, ofMeri- sity settlement in New York. Women and Non-college Women," in '92, LL.B. Daniel W. Moran has den, Conn., is just entering upon his the Journal of the American Statis- law offices in the Daniels Building, '97, B.S.A. William C. Bell, who second year at Yale Medical SchooL tical Association. Seneca Falls. He is district attorney was president of the Christian Asso- '99, Ph.B. Herman R. Mead has '82, B.S. A recent issue of the of Seneca county, New York. ciation during his senior year and has been appointed assistant in the refer- since been in Africa for the Phil- Maryville College Monthly notes .the '93, M.E. Ernest Pitney Chapin, ence library. African League, recently left his old gift by John C. Branner of a sum of who has for some years been teaching station and with his wife moved to a Όo, C.E. James H. Miner is con- money to purchase works of reference physics in the Rhode Island Agricul- point seventeen miles away. They nected with the Iowa division super- in science for the library of that col- tural College, has accepted the prin- had severe trials during the journey. intendent's office of the Chicago & lege. Dr. Branner was a student at cipalship of the Hackley Manual Mr. Bell for a while succeeded in Northwestern Railroad and is located, Maryville College in '68-9, before Training School, at Muskegon, Mich. at Boone, la. coming to Cornell. He is now vice riding an ox, but the road through president of Stanford University, Cal. '94, Ph.B. The International the jungle and forest was too much Όo, C.E. George I. Finley, Will- '86, A.B. Arthur Theodore Emory Monthly for September contains an for the animal and Mr. Bell was com- iam C. Spicer, Edgar J, Strasburger and Willard O. White are with the is headmaster of Mount Pleasant article on "The Tendency in Trade pelled to travel most of the way on Central Railroad of New Jersey. Military Academy at Sing Sing on Unionism," by Adna F. Weber, foot. Natives acted as carriers for the Hudson. deputy commissioner of labor in New Mrs. Bell. The missionaries are now Όo, A.B. Lewis S. Palen and York state. Mr. Weber has just re- in a settlement with many English- '86. Charles H. Thurber received Jesse H. Wilson, jr., hold positions in ceived the Grant Squire prize, con- men, a church and other evidences of the customs service in China. in June the degree of Ph.D. in psy- ferred by Columbia University once civilization. chology from Clark University. in five years, for research in so- '97, M.E. William J. Hibbert, who Όo, Ph.B. Clarence W. Sutton is '87, B.S. Robert T. Hill of the ciology. was in Genniston, South Africa, at teacher of mathematics in the Cen- United States Geographical Survey, '94, M.E. Burton Smith Lanphear the beginning of the Boer war, has tral High School of Cleveland, Ohio. has been appointed non-resident lec- has been appointed assistant professor not since been heard from, which is Όo, E.E. Julian C. Smith is with turer on the "Industrial Significance of electrical engineering in Iowa State causing his friends and relatives some the Niagara Falls Power and Hy- of the West Indies to the United College. anxiety. He was in the employ of draulic Company, of Niagara Falls. CORNELL. ALUMNI NEWS.

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS. itself. But we are most deeply con- fine crew beaten. They realize that FOOTBALL PRACTICE BEGINS. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY DURING THE cerned in the question whether the ordinarily such a crew would proba- COLLEGE YEAR. standard of our crews has lowered bly win. Continued from page 1. SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR. "The number of candidates who PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. since the race at New London in 1898, Though there is some reason to have thus far come out to try for SINGLE COPIES TEN CENTS. and whether, as a consequence, we believe that we do not get such good Address all correspondence to positions is far greater than I have THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS, must expect continued defeats by our material for the crews now as we did ever known at this time of the ITHACA, N. Y. aquatic rivals. The race at Newin years past, and though we cannot year. While most of these men are Office, Morrill Hall, Campus. London demonstrated that the '98expect such an almost unbroken line light, and are trying for positions ALUMNI ADVISORS. back of the line, yet there are a good 'Varsity crew was up to standard, and of victories as we had prior to our J. D. WARNER, '72, G. J. TANSEY, '88, number of heavy men who have had C. S. FRANCIS, '77, H. L. TAYLOR, '88, its defeat by Pennsylvania a week J. C. BRANNER, '82, P. HAGERMAN, '90, defeat by Pennsylvania in 1898,. by experience in football, and whose E. W. HUFFCUT, '84, D. F. HOY, '91, 0. H. HULL, '86, L. E. WARE, '92, later at Saratoga did not greatly dis- reason of the fact that the standard work up to this time is highly credita- F. V. OOVILLE, '87. HERBERT B. LEE, '99, turb us. We realized that it was too of our aquatic rivals is undoubtedly ble. I have no doubt that we will EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF ALUMNI ADVISORS. find good men to take the places C. H. HULL, '86, D. F. HOY, '91. much to expect the crew to win two rising, nevertheless there is no reason made vacant by the absence of races at two different places. Next EDITOR, why our alumni should feel discour- Caldwell, right guard, Folger, left FREDERICK D. COLSON, '97. year was an off year in crew material aged over the crew outlook. Mr. tackle, and Davall, left end still, if ASSOCIATE EDITOR, at Cornell. We knew throughout the Courtney was never a better coach more heavy men could be induced to HERBERT C. HOWE, '93. entire season that the '99 'Varsity than he is this very day. Any sus-try, it would aid the team greatly. MANAGING EDITOR, The first week of practice was pur- BENJAMIN R. ANDREWS, Όl. crew was somewhat below standard, picion that he is losing his powers in posely very light, but I think that the BUSINESS MANAGER, and its defeat by Pennsylvania and the slightest degree is regarded as development was all that could be FREDERICK WILLIS, '01. Wisconsin was not much of a surprise. perfectly ridiculous by those who hoped for. The harder work ASSISTANTS, which has characterized the begin- But this year the situation was en- have been associated with him for the F. W. MEYSENBERG, Όl, M. M. WYVELL, Όl, ning of the second week's practice, G. B. FLUHRER, Όl, H. L. LEUPP, '02, tirely different. Though the crew past seven years, and can only be en- RICHARDSON WEBSTER, Ό2. has demonstrated that the old men Entered as second class mail matter at the post material in the University was very tertained by the misinformed. He are better than ever this year, and office, Ithaca, N. Y. scarce, by dint of the hardest kind of has the cordial and loyal support not that the new men are made of the work on the part both of coach and only of the crew men but also of theright stuff. I am greatly encouraged WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1900. over the prospects, and consider the crew men the 1900 'Varsity crew athletic authorities,—probably more CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS. team in at least fifty per cent, better early in the season showed indications so today than at any time in the past. condition than at the same time last year. We are not making any prophe- It has been the endeavor of THEof great promise, and our hopes were We know he is the same old "Char- fully realized as the season progressed. lie," still in our opinion, the best cies for the season, but we hope to ALUMNI NEWS to keep in touch with develop a team this year of which all the alumni of Cornell. This year we Day after day it demonstrated by its coach in the country. We know that Cornellians may be proud." have established an extensive card time trials on the lake that it was not if the right sort of men present them- only up to our usual standard, but selves for crew candidates, the stand- NEAR THE catalogue system, through which we POST OFFICE. went considerably above it. We areard of our crews will not fall off un-OSBORN'S, hope to keep the addresses of all WASTE PAPER BASKETS, alumni, so that any alumnus coming simply stating a cold, hard fact, der his care, and that we may expect GREAT VARIETY. PRICi S LOW. to our office on the Campus can find proven by over thirty time trials on a goodly share of aquatic victories in FOUNTAIN PENS, out from us the address of any other the lake over a measured four- the future. In Ithaca we are back of Every one- warranted. FRESH HOME MADE CANDY. alumnus. We ask for your coopera- mile course, when we say that the him to a man. If he is hindered in CAI,I, ON tion in maintaining this catalogue as 1900 'Varsity crew was onturnine g out winning crews it will be accurately as possible, and would be of the fastest, if not absolute- from influences that come from with- BROWN & BARNARD ly the fastest, 'Varsity crew that out. We are confident, however, that When in want of pleased to be notified promptly of any Something good to eat. changes in addresses. Cornell ever turned out. And what as long as the alumni understand the is more, statements to the contrary situation, the navy will always have Besides giving all the accurate in- H.H.MICHELSON notwithstanding, it entered the race their hearty support, just as it always formation about the alumni of Cor- at Poughkeepsie in better physical has had in the past. CUSTOM TAILOR, nell which we can obtain, we shall condition than the crews for the five I 03 Wortb Tioga. St- ITHACA, /H. Y give a weekly account of the happen- Opposite County Clerk's Office. years preceding this year were in. ings of Cornell University, such as Telephone 69. These are not the befuddled state- would interest every Cornell alumnus. ments of an enfeebled brain. They D We shall also be glad to print the WHITE & BURDICK, /#££LiSi are the simple facts,—facts derived opinions of alumni on Cornell matters o p p e from persons who know whereof they po s t S?& e, ITHACA, N. Y. and special articles of interest to speak. Nothing could be farther ACCURACY AND PURITY. alumni. from the truth than to think that the Our arrangements are such that we 1900 'Varsity crew was a poor crew. WE LEAD rN ALL THE cannot agree to supply back numbers It was a magnificent crew. And yet UP-TO-DATE STYLES. to persons subscribing after the first this very crew met defeat at the few issues. Our subscription price Platinotypes and Platinos are the proper hands not only of Pennsylvania but A critical examination merely tends to cards, all sizes. Call and see samples. is $2.00 per year. To persons al- enhance the value of the gems we show. Prices, right. also of Wisconsin. We shall not at- ready subscribers we would say that R. A. HEGGIE & BRO., tempt to explain the reason for the a postal card noting a change in ad- f3θ EAST STATE ST. VAN BUREN, Photographer* defeat, for we do not care to give dress, failure to receive THE ALUMNI even the appearance of making ex- Photo Supplies. 1st Door East of P. 0. NEWS, or discontinuance of a sub- H. Goldenburg, cuses. To the men on the inside it Developing and Printing. scription will receive prompt atten- simply illustrated the uncertainties of The University Tailor. tion. a boat-race. The race is behind us, I make the BEST SUITS for the LEAST MONEY. and we are not so much interested in STEEL PENS THE CREW SITUATION. DRYDEN ROAD. Samples for trial, 16 different numbers for all knowing the precise reasons for the styles of writing, including the VERTICAL SYSTEM, sent prepaid on receipt of 10 cents. After our race with Harvard and defeat as we are in knowing that this Yale at New London in 1898, it mayyear's crew was fully up to theLET US perhaps be said that Cornell was standard of our 'Varsity crews of the looked upon as the leading aquatic past, and that its defeat is by no • FIGURE, ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL. (Cornell''s largest fitting School.) university in America. Since our means an indication that our crews Gets its students from England, Russia, three successive defeats by Pennsyl- are getting poorer. If our crews in On the cost of the most artistic Italy, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada, catering for your next entertain- Cuba, twenty-eight states (28) and from vania, however, we can scarcely claim the future are as fast as was the crew ment, no worry for yourself, less twenty-one (21) counties in N. Y. State. expense than you expect, perfect that title. We are not, however, this year, we may confidently expect Won 62 state and 9 Univ. scholarships in satisfaction. 7 yrs. Sends 40 to 60 students annually particularly concerned with the title the lion's share of the victories. The to Cornell. Tuition $60 for 40 weeks in- GET MENU AND ESTIMATE AT THE that is given us. What we want are men on the inside were not discour- cluding free books. Bnter any time. Both sexes. Registration 650. Gymnasium. victories, and we shall be willing to aged by this year's defeat they were ALBERGER 7-acre athletic field. For catalog address let the question of titles take care of simply disappointed to see such a 523 E. STATE ST. F. D. BOYNTON, A. M., Principal. CORNELL ALUMNI ΓMEIWS.

THE COMBINATION OF Bool, Furniture and Fine Art,

HAS BEEN KNOWN OF ALL MEN IN CORNELL'S HALLS FOR MORE THAN A GENERATION. . . .

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Cornell Represented at Scientific Fraternity Changes. ished off into suites. The changes Gatherings. made were on plans drawn by Frank Y. Joannes, Όo, and Driscoll Bros. & At the meetings of the Society for The additions now under construc- ITHACA.N.Y. tion will very greatly increase the Co. were the builders. Three ad- the Advancement of Science, held in ditional suites were thus provided, THE CLASS New York in June, Cornell's mathe- size of the Chi Phi lodge. The base- ment is to contain the kitchen, and increasing the number of available PHOTOGRAPHER matical department was represented suites to ten, of which one will be set by Professors Wait and McMahonthe size of the first floor will be in- DEALER IN KODAKS creased by a dining room capable of aside for alumni guest rooms. and Drs. Snyder and Miller. Pro- AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. fessor McMahon was elected, vice seating about twenty-four persons. The new Alpha Tau Omega house This will connect with the present is now being erected on the ground president of the section on mathe- FOREST CITY matics. music room by means of glass doors, purchased by the fraternity at the The department of physics at Cor-allowing the whole first floor to be corner of Stewart and University STEAM LAUNDRY, nell was represented at these meetings thrown together when it is desired to Avenues. Work was begun last May use it for dancing. Four studies will 209 JH. Aurora. St. Best work in the city. and also those of the American Phys- and it is expected that the building Gloss or Domestic Finish. icists' Society by Professors Nichols, be added to the second and the cor-will be ready for occupancy by the Merritt, Moler and Bedell, and byresponding bedrooms to the third first of next January. The structure Work called for and delivered. 'Phone 165-B Dr. O. M. Stewart, Instructor Hotch- floor, each suite being designed to is a three-storied affair of the Colonial kiss, C. T. Knipp, fellow in physics, accommodate two men. The work style, the lower part of brick and the LENT, will probably be completed by Christ- and Frank Allen, graduate scholar. upper part frame finished in shingles. 122 N. AURORA ST. Papers were read by Professors mas. William Herbert Dole, Cornell '94,1s Nichols and Merritt before both of The plans for the new house of the the architect. All the Latest College Alpha Delta Phi fraternity are rapid- the gatherings, and by Professor Songs and Marches. Bedell, Dr. Stewart and Messrs. ly nearing completion, but have not The Summer Session. Knipp and Allen before the Physi- yet reached such a stage that any- cists' Society. thing definite can be given out for The enrollment of students in the Bates' ^ ** & publication. The house will stand second Summer Session was 445, as Binghamton Laundry. upon the 5-acre lot recently ac- against 423 in 1899. There was a Όo, LL.B. Lawrence W. Boynton University Branch has been engaged by the Kansas quired by the fraternity, back of thefalling off, however, in the number of with the University Athletic Association to Chi Psi lodge and overlooking the those in the nature study courses. As coach the football team throughout street railway line. these receive free tuition, there was Co-operative Student Agency. really an increase of 44 in tuition- the season. The new Sigma Chi lodge on the C. A. , MANAGER. paying students. corner of Stewart and South Avenues A. S. PETTY, W. H. CARRIER, Όo, C.E. Reginald B. Mildon is F. W. FISHER, is being rapidly completed, and the Of the total number 298 were col- R. F. KlEB. an engineer for the Union Pacific at lege men and women. Eighty-three Fort Steele, Wyoming. members of the fraternity expect to We keep your clothing in repair. Fine were undergraduate Cornellians, 66 gloss or the right domestic finish. Όo, C.E. August H. von Bayer is enter it at the close of the Christmas holidays. The building will contain undergraduates from other colleges, Office, Corner Huestis Street and Dryden Road. at Ensley, Ala., putting up a new and 144 were college graduates. coke oven plant for the Semet-Solvay three floors and a basement, and is intended to accommodate twenty-four The summer was cool for the most Company. Mason H. Sherman, ex- part, the students, of whom no less GEO. GRIFFIN, '91, is superintendent of the plant. men. The kitchen will be in the basement, and the first floor will con- than 355 were teachers, were enthu- Όo, Ph.B. Clayton Ivy Halsey has tain the dining room, reception room, siastic and of high quality, and the MERCHANTTAILOR been appointed superintendent of Session was even more successful billiard room and library. These n om Cor. State and Aurora 5ts. education in Cowdersport, Pa. can be thrown together and used as a than the one of 1899. I P t of Όo, B.A. Frank M. Crouch, who dancing floor, which the architect says fact, no pleasanter summer residence Fall Styles now ready. was elected to a scholarship in thewill be the largest in Ithaca. On the for those who do not live in Ithaca during the rest of the year can well English department, has been selected second floor will be five full suites There are several Drug Stores in to act as assistant in the same de- be imagined, and the number of those and two studies, and on the third Ithaca but one of the best is partment, to take the place of Charles floor the same number of suites and using the educational plant of Cor- R. Gaston, '96, who resigned to accept two bedrooms. nell during the months in which it a position in Brooklyn. was formerly idle, is likely to grow TODD'S, AURORA ST. The Delta Upsilon lodge has un-somewhat in each succeeding year, Όo, C.E. Squire E. Fitch is atdergone extensive alterations. Theand may not impossibly sometime OUT FLOWERS, Kankanna, Wis., with the engineering third floor of the lodge has been fin-equal half the present student body. DECORATIVE PLANTS, &c. department of the Chicago & North- A large assortment of home grown western R. R. and strictly first-class stock. THE BOOL FLORAL CO., In accordance with the recommen- PARK & HIGGINS, 315 E. STATE ST. ITHACA, N. Y. dation of the student committee many of the professors have arranged regu- MERCHANT TAILORS. Give us a call and look our stock over. lar office hours for the convenience 4O6 EDDY ST. The "Dutch Kitchen" of students wishing to consult them. We can interest you. The list has been posted on the bulle- Cafe and Grill ί^oom, tin-board in front of Morrill Hall, ITHACA HOTEL. BARNARD & SISSON, 156 STATE ST. The only room of its kind in the city. and will be published in the di- Club or single breakfasts 6:30 to 10 A. M. rectory which is to be issued shortly. Are now prepared to furnish 15c. to 65c. The series of articles on Alexander ALL OF THE NOVELTIES FOR We Have First-Class Work- Noon Luncheon 12 to 2 P. M, - 35c. men and guarantee our work. Table D'Hote Dinner (with wine) 6 to 8 the Great by President Benjamin Ide FALL AND WINTER SUITS. P. M. 5Oc. Wheeler, of the University of Cali- DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. A la Carte from 6:30 A. M. to 1 A. M. fornia, published recently in the Cen- Everything in season at reasonable price. tury, has been republished in book Music, Prof. Klein's Novelty Orchestra form as the latest volume in the Pony every evening. Heroes of the Nations series. The KELLER 6- Λ\YERS. book is given the title "Alexander the Great: The Merging of East and Premo THE TOGGERY SHOPS, West in Universal History." 138 E. STATE ST.—404 EDDY ST. The following recent graduates of No. 6. In7porte

Marriages. Elizabeth M. Hitchcock, of Ithaca, versity Christian Association during Obituaries. N. Y., and John Washington Gilmore the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES H. JOHNSON, '8θ. '90, A.B., '91, M.E. Francis Cary was celebrated on August 23 at the Hanmer sailed from New York on Caldwell and Miss Louise F. Orton First Baptist church of Ithaca. Thethe 8th inst. for New Orleans, whence Charles H. Johnson, '80, died at were married at Columbus, Ohio, on Rev. Dr. Fitchen officiated. they go to Bisbee, Arizona, where his home in Montclair, N. J., June July 12. Mr. Caldwell is the son of 22, from appendicitis, for which he Όo, The wedding of Carl DeWitt Mr. Hanmer takes a position with Professor Caldwell of the chemistry Phelps, Dodge & Co. had undergone an operation two days department. His bride is a Welles- Fisher, Όo, and Miss Edith Melissa before. Mr. Johnson was a lawyer, ley graduate and a daughter of thePatterson was celebrated at the Pres- SMITH—LIES. well known in New York, where his byterian church at Franklin, Pa., late Dr. Edward Orton of Ohio State The wedding of Miss Emilie Mar- offices were located at 31 Nassau Wednesday, September 12. University. garet Smith, of Buffalo, and Eugene Street. '92, Ph.B., and '96, LL.B. Justice Όo, B.S. Frank Maytham, of Buf- T. Lies, Όo, of the same city, took Mr. Johnson was born in Jersey Peter F. McAllister, of Ithaca, was falo, married Miss Jessie Haines place at the home of the bride on July City in 1846. He received his pri- married on September 20, to Miss Jackson on June 28. The wedding 12. The home was prettily decorated mary education in the schools of Mont- Margaret O'Shea, '93, at Nashville, was solemnized quietly at the home for the occasion, flowers in red and clair and came to Cornell, graduating Tenn. The couple return to Ithaca of the bride's uncle on Highland white as prevailing colors being em- with the degree of A.B. in 1880. He this week. Avenue, the Rev. Frank S. Fitch, ployed. The maid of honor was Miss first located in the West, serving as '94, A.B. James Parker Hall, of D.D., officiating at . the ceremony. Ida C. Smith, and the best man, Mr. district attorney in various parts of Buffalo, was married in that city to Mr. Maytham is a member of Kappa Bennet F. Lies. The bride was given Colorado. For the last fourteen Miss Evelyn Hallam Movins on July Sigma fraternity. in marriage by her brother, Mr. John years, Mr. Johnson had been a prac- F. Smith. The ceremony was fol-ticing attorney in New York City. S WHITE-FERRY. lowed by a reception and wedding Mr. Johnson was active in the '94, Ph.B. Herbert Latham Ford- On the afternoon of August 21, supper, after which Mr. and Mrs. political and religious life of Mont- ham and Inez Grenell Robbins were Mr. Ervin Sidney Ferry, '89, and Miss Lies departed on their wedding jour- clair. He was president of the Re- married at the home of the bride's Ruth Mary White, daughter of ney. They are at present making publican Club there, a member of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William De- Andrew Dickson White, ex-president their home in Buffalo, at 60 South- Board of Education, a manager ot Laun Williams, in New York City, of Cornell University and present ampton St. the Young Men's Christian Associa June 21. Ambassador to Germany, were mar- SAUNDERS-BROWNELL. tion and a trustee of the Congrega- '96. Frederick William Phisterer ried at the residence of the bride's tional Church, of which Dr. Bradford, and Jessie Dewey Capron, both '96, parents on East Avenue. The cere- The marriage of Miss Louise Shef- the well-known Sage Chapel preacher, were married at Ley den, N. Y., on mony was performed by the Reverend field Browηell,formerly Warden of Sage is pastor. He is survived by his September 5. They will make their Professor Charles Babcock. The College and lecturer on English Litera- wife, formerly a Miss Pratt, of Mont- home for the present at Fort Screven, groom was attended by Charles ture, and Arthur Percy Saunders, an clair, and four children, three boys Ga., where Mr. Phisterer, now a Davies of New York City as best honorary fellow in chemistry at Cor- and a girl. nell during 1899 and 1900, and re- lieutenant in the U. S. Artillery, is at man, and the ushers were William H. M. LONGYEAR, '03. present stationed. Stewart, Harry Bamman, of Newcently appointed professor of chem- istry in Hamilton College, took place '96, Ph.D. William Strunk, Jr., York City Andrew Newbury, of Howard Longyear, who pulled bow Sandusky, O.; and Charles H. Blood, on August 30 at the summer home of oar in the 1903 freshman boat, met was married to Miss Emilie Locke on the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. June 30 in Ithaca. Mr. Strunk is of Ithaca. There was no maid of hon- his death by drowning in Lake Su- or and there were no bridesmaids. Mr. Silas B. Brownell, at Stockbridge, perior on the seventh of last July. assistant professor of rhetoric and Mass. The ceremony, which was English philology at Cornell. Ferry is a professor of natural phil- The news first reached Ithaca in the performed by the Rev. Dr. Purves of form of a letter from his sister to his '96, Ph.B. The nuptials of Will- osophy at Purdue University, Indiana, and is a member of Delta Kappa the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, landlady, which said: "My brother iam Chase Truman and Miss Willia New York, in the presence of a few was drowned in the lake last Satur- Clarke Bassett,of Owego, N. Y., were Epsilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry will begin housekeeping in intimate friends of the bride and day he was out with a friend in a celebrated at St. Paul's church, in groom, was followed by a reception at canoe when a squall struck them. that city, on June 19. The wedding their new home at Lafayette the latter part of this month. which many friends from New York The canoe and the boys' hats have was one of the prettiest of the season. and elsewhere were present. been found, but not the boys them- Mr. Truman is the son of cashier W. GOODENOUGH-GENUNG. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders left that selves." S. Truman, of the First National evening for a short trip before going As stated in the letter, young Long- Bank, and, like his bride, is well The wedding of Miss Myrta L. Goodenough, '96, and Lewell T. Gen- to their future home in Clinton. year and his friend, Hugh Allen,were known among Owego's younger so- on the lake off the town of Marquette, ciety people. ung, '97, took place at Worcester, N. KITTREDGE-HUNT. Y., June 28. The wedding ceremony Mich., which was Longyear's home, '96, D.Sc. Miss Mary A. Nichols was performed in the First Congre- A double wedding, in which the when the accident happened. No was married in July to John Cox, jr., gational church of that city, by thegrooms were brothers and Cornell one seems to have witnessed it, but in New York City. Rev. Mr. Beecher, and was followed men, took place this summer when some men on the harbor breakwater '97, B.Arch. Seth Morton Higby by a reception at the home of theRobert J. Kittredge, Cornell '96, saw the boys at a time very shortly was married to Miss Lida Estelle bride. Miss Grace Goodenough act- wedded Miss Frances E. Hunt, and before the hour at which Longyear's Tyler on June 27, at Atlanta, N. Y. ed as maid-of-honor, and Richard A. the Rev. Charles F. Kittredge, Cor- watch, when recovered with the body, '97, Ph.B. Another of this sea- Genung, of Ithaca, as best man. Mr.nell '97, espoused her sister, Miss was found to have stopped and son's weddings was that of William and Mrs. Genung are at home after Margaret F. Hunt. The ceremony which is supposed to have been the Butler Chriswell, of Hamburg, N, Y., Sept. 25, at St. Louis, where Mr. was performed by the father of thetime at which the tragedy occurred. and Miss Bertha C. Sutter, which Genung is instructor in natural sci- grooms, the Rev. J. E. Kittredge,Owing to the roughness of the water took place at the home of the bride's ence in Washington University. D.D., pastor of the Geneseo Presby- it was impossible to recover the terian church, assisted by the Rev. bodies at once, but after a search last- mother, Mrs. Emma Sutter, on June HANMER-GARLICK. 21. Mr. Chriswell is principal of the William E. Griffis, D.D. ing several days both were found by Hamburg High School. The wedding of Lee F. Hanmer, Robert Kittredge, who took the the local life saving crew, the discov- Όo, and Miss Mary Garlick, took degree of M.E. in '96, is now in- ery of Longyear's satchel having '98, M.E. Nathaniel J. Sperling place at the home of the bride's par- structor in mathematics in Schenec- given the direction of the drift of the was married to Miss Margaret C. ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Garlick, at tady, and his brother, who graduated bodies. Warren on August 29. Both bride Sidney, N. Y., Wednesday, June 27. with Ph.B. a year later, is now pastor Longyear prepared for Cornell at and groom live in Ithaca. Mr. Hanmer will be remembered as of the Knoxboro Presbyterian Lawrenceville, and was taking the '98, B.S.A. The wedding of Miss general secretary of the Cornell Uni- church, Knoxboro, N. Y. course in forestry here. He was the

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Furnishing Goods, έhoes, Hats and Caps, Hosiery, Neckwear, Shop Suits, Towels, etc. Spalding's Sporting Goods of every description Foot Ball, Base Ball, Gym. Supplies. Outfitter to Varsity Foot Ball Team, CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS.

youngest man in the freshman boat, gathering at the memorial service, Office. BatesBίock being only eighteen years of age, but held next day at Sage Chapel by Dr. Ithaca. NX was a good oarsman and ambitious of Charles Mellen Tyler, attested the fhone. making the 'Varsity eight, having esteem of her college friends. pulled bow oar in the second 'Varsity race at Philadelphia last Decoration The Sage Chapel Preachers. Day, as well as in the freshman race at Poughkeepsie. He was a member President Schurman has announced of Zeta Psi fraternity. the following list of Sage Chapel Preachers for the first term of 1900- FOOTE & CO., ALFRED T. WELLS, '03. 1901 : Sept. 30, Chancellor J. R. FLORISTS. The sad death of Alfred T. Wells Day, S. T. D., Syracuse University, CUT FLkOWERS R SPECIALTY by drowning was the second fatality Syracuse, Methodist Oct. 7., Rev.Green Houses 115 E. Greet? 5t., of this kind to happen to a member Professor A. C. McGifϊert, D. D.,105 CΛtberirje 5t. of the class of '03 during the past Union Theological Seminary, New STORE 314E. STATE ST summer. The accident occurred at York City, Presbyterian; Oct. 14, North Escanaba, Michigan, on Aug.Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D., 22. Brooklyn, Presbyterian Oct. 21, Rev. COTRELL & Young Wells was just returning S. Parkes Cadman, D. D., New York from a sail on his yacht with his sis-City, Methodist; Oct. 28, Rev. W. LEONARD, CLUETT.PEABODYSCO ter and some friends, when the yawl W. Fenn, Chicago, Ills., Unitarian 472-4-6-8 BROADWAY, which they were towing broke loose, Nov. 4-N0V. 11, Rev. Francis E. ALBANY, N. Y. and drifted rapidly away. Wells Clark, D. D., Boston, Mass., Congre- Makers of Caps and Gowns. started to swim after it, although the gationalist Nov. 18, Rev. T. Edwin high wind had made the water rough, Brown, D. D., Franklin, Pa., Baptist Correct outfits under the Intercollegiate but before he had gone far the long Nov. 25, Rev. Paul Revere Frothing- System for those holding degrees from GEORGE S. TARBELL, duck trousers he was wearing any American Institution. Illustrated ham, New Bedford, Mass., Unitarian bulletin, etc., upon application. weighted him down, and he called for Dec. 2, Rev. Professor Henry Van TRUST CO. BUILDING, ITHACA, N. Y. help. Some sailors from a nearby Dyke, D. D., Princeton University, Local and long distance Telephone in barge reached him in a boat, and Princeton, N. J., Presbyterian; Dec. office. Wells grasped the oar extended to 9, Rev. Abbott E. Kittredge, D. D., Freaky him. He was too exhausted to hold New York City, Dutch Reformed it, however, and sank, the sailors Dec. 16, Rev. Philip S. Moxom, D. Shoes making no further effort to save him, D., Springfield, Mass., Congregation- "Like your Mother used to make" though the water was only a few feet alist Jan. 6, Rev. Josiah Strong, May be a matter of conjugal argument, deep. New York City, Congregationalist but like what you used to wear at college is a sentiment that a man can cherish for Young Wells was a native of Jan. 13, Rev. Edward Judson, D. D., his very own. In the matter of DRESS Menominee, Michigan. He entered New York City, Baptist Jan. 20, PRICES. AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, if we ever had your the course in mechanical engineer- Rev. John DeWitt, D. D.,Theological measure we can make them for you still ing here, but in the middle of the Seminary, Princeton, *N. J., Presby- and mail you samples of material at any HPΓΓΠΠ A V/πrhic time. We are head-quarters for CORNELL winter term left the University to join terian Jan. 27, Rev. E. Winchester Π CII UII W V Ul I MO. FLAGS and have the only correct Carnelian a surveying party which was at work Donald, D. D., Boston, Mass., Epis- shade which differs from all other reds in the neighborhood of his home, copalian. and we now have dyed to order. All the hoping in this way to gain some valu- popular sizes at 50c., 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 on hand and mailed at once without able practical experience. He was Changes of Residence. extra charge. to have returned to Cornell this fall. Λ C. R. SHERWOOD, ITHACA, N. Y. Although a quiet lad, young Wells There will be several changes in possessed those qualities which made the residences of members of the sincere friends for him among the faculty this year, owing to the com- members of his class who knew him pletion of the new houses on Cornell Company best. Not daunted by the fact that Heights. inufacturers of Society \b his work came unusually hard to him, Registrar D. F. Hoy has recently he went at it with a courage and de-purchased a lot on the Heights and Pins, ltteO4l$, Prizes, iϋ ._... _ . .^..ΛΛΓN ,-. termination that promised success, will build there next spring. tropes, Coπeae €nu>ίems jjj ITHACA DEMOCRAT, and won him the honest admiration Dr. A. B. Kerr, the newly ap- of those who understood the difficul- pointed professor of Anatomy and olleβe Souvenirs in gold, φ l22 s TIOGA sτ ties under which he labored. Earn- head of the Medical Department in silver,bronze,porcelain \|/ estness and sincerity of character Ithaca, is also located on the Heights such as he possessed are not found in one of the new residences. i\ china and stone ware « \6 so often that their loss is not felt. Professor McMahon of the Mathe- Young Wells was twenty-one years matics Department has moved from it* [|f5i9ns and estimates fur= jjj WEARE of age, and a member of the Sigma his former residence, no Ferris BJy nisbed on application tf Phi fraternity. Place, to the house formerly occupied by Professor Tanner on Central LEADERS IN J B PRINTING. towfawn, Conn. }jf O I>eatli toy Drowning: at Cornell. Avenue. Professor Tanner spends the winter on West Hill and will re- The summer session of the Uni-side next spring in his new home on We Print Anything from a

versity was marked by a sad accident Cornell Heights. visitingCardtoaFul1 sizePoster in the drowning of Miss Carrie Professor Trowbridge, of the Col- CASCADILLA SCHOOL, Travis, of Brooklyn, a summer stu- lege of Architecture, will occupy the ITHACA, N. Y dent in the University, in a pool in former home of Professor Benjamin WHEN IN NEED Cascadilla gorge. The accident hap- Ide Wheeler, now president of the OF JOB PRINTING pened July 24. Miss Travis was University of California. walking with some girl friends through Professor Horatio S. White of the CALL AND GET PRICES the gorge, and in their company was College of Arts and Sciences, has let his house on East Avenue, and is little "Teddy" Kelly, the six year IT WILL PAY YOU. old brother of Joseph Kelly, Jr., '02.boarding on Stewart Avenue near In some way the little fellow slipped Buffalo Street. In February he will into a deep pool just above the Cen- sail for Europe with his family. tral Ave. bridge. Miss Travis tried • • pίpr'P Men and Women, Boys to help him and herself went into the '00, B.S. Louis C. Graton is in 11C1C students and water, which was twelve feet deep. structor in chemistry at the Univer- Professors, w ean suppld GirlSy )you with Book By the time her girl friends arrived sity of Montreal. Prepares for ALL colleges. Leading Cases, Desks, Study Tables, Wardrobes, on the spot, she was out of sight. fitting school for Cornell. Small, care- Chiffoniers, Box Couches, Cushions, '94, M.E. One of the largest and fully graded classes instruction primarily Swivel and Spring Back Study Chairs, Assistance was summoned and themost brilliant of Albany's list of June for the individual attendance strictly Book Holders, Filing Cases, Waste Bas- body was recovered in about twenty weddings took place Wednesday even- limited. Location commends itself to kets and every other Furnishing. An minutes. Every effort was made to ing, June 6, when Miss Maude Adelle everyone familiar with the beauty and oak Book Case for 80 cents a half dozen resuscitate Miss Travis, but all were healthfulness of the Central Lake Region other styles, up to $4. Morris Chairs : Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrso.f the Bmpire State. Separate Recitation Bagdad and all other Drapings for Cozy useless. Jewett W. Brown, became the bride Building, admirably equipped. Resi- Corners Rugs all sizes. We have Shops Miss Travis was about 20 years old of Fred Wesley Barry, of Troy. It dences beautiful and perfectly appointed for all kinds of work, can make you and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was a Cornell wedding, as Mr. Barry, homes model new cottage for thespecial Cushions, special odd shaped Up- younger boys. Unique Recreation Build- holstered Chests, special anything. Don't W. T. Travis, who live at 202 Deca- his best man, Allen Cowperthwaite, ing (ILLUSTRATING THIS ADVER- live in a barn of a place, with no con- tur Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. She was of Brooklyn, and one of his ushers, TISEMENT); Gymnasium; Athletic Field veniences nor comforts. a bright girl of pleasant disposition Alva Staples, of Kingston, N. Y., are of thirteen acres on Cayuga Lake. Ad- Empire State Housefurnishing and had made many friends among Cornell University graduates and Chi dress Co., 2O9-2II E. State St. the summer students. The large Phi fraternity men. C. V. PARSELL, A. M., Principal. Successor to the Bool Co. JO CORNELL ALUIN/IIVII NEWS.

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ITHACA, N. Y.

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